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(Suracgla Hfejefelg ®£b>gic»pl? nmfr & 3$ta;*j5L£ttg;ei:, gy TELEGKAi'U, T^SDOS. April 22.—Advice* from Cape- .J? a “led April 6ib, Vi* St. Vincent Lord Chelmsford a i ID' lilov*. Lord Chelmsford'* wrap, at Ging- 1'inv i on the road to Ekowe. waa at. '“El ,t daybreak on April Si by 11,- SJfzilas, who made frequent and dea ow ' " gttickd on all sides, bat were re- P^Vj and pursued with great loss. hundred and aeventjvona Zalas 1 ra found dead around tbe trenohe«. final attack was led by Dabnl Manzi. •Eo commanded at Iaaadnla. Lieaten- * , Tasoson. of the 99 h Regiment, and f'nr ptivstes were killed. Colonel Nor- Ih.f cf toe 60th E eK iment > » aorgeon nd fifteen men were severely wounded. Colonrl Crealock, Major Barron and ten were wounded. . . B (b th« 4th instant Lord Chelmsford, With the 91st, 60-k and 67th regiments. „„a . body of marines, left the camp and !*i,ewd Ekeroo daring tbe night. Col- ‘ I Pearson and his garrison have ‘“-bed Umsindutid, and will arrive at Togeti, Aonl 7tb. Daring the invest- 1,2* twenty-eight men died, and one hundred and twenty-eight were put on Ibesicklist. Eskeroo has been totally ^Nora*—■ Tho evacuation mentioned •bore is presumably by the old garrison. A dispatch, dated Capo Town April 8, to tbe Reuter Telegram Company says that in the fight between Crionel Woode command and tbe Zalas, on March, the retreat, of the Zalas was cut off, and a hand-to-hand light ensued. Colonel Weatherly, his son, Captains Barton, Barron VonSteitkrokee and seventy men " ‘ killed and on the 29ih Lieutenants Nicholson and Bright were killed, Major Haeaett waa severely wounded, and Lieu- Unant Smith and Captain Gardiner of Company 4. and Pearae wounded. The total British loss in both engagement* is estimated at 220 killed and wounded. The Zulus lost 2.600 men. Itis rumored tt Pretoria and Natal that the Boers in- tend investing Pretoria, and threaten to detain Sir Bartle Prere as a hostage, un less tht-ir demands are complied with. It is rumored that Sir Battle Frere is re turning to Natal. The transport Clyde has baea wracked oa Dyer’s Island. All the crew were tared, but the store* were lost and tbe (biprunk. . London, April 22, 2:30 p. m.—Don ald. Untile & Oo., pioprietors ot the Cape of Good Hope and Natal royal mail lice ot steamers, have reoetved a telegram dated St. Vinocnt, April 22, which says: Colonel Wood’s column has been attacked near Lane berg by a large number or Zu- hs. Too enemy was repulsed with great io-s. The British loss waa e6Ven officers and four bandred men. The troops fonght gallantly, but appear to have been taken by surprise. Lindov, April 22.—Intelligence has jo*t reaobei this city from South Africa tbit Esowe was relieved on the 4th in- Etaut, after severe fighting. Intelligence has jU9t been reoeived from Capetown this afternoon that Col Wood's eolamn bad been attacked by the Zalas, and had lost 400 men. The Za las !o>t heavily. Parole won the oily end suburban han dicap. Tbe raoe for the oily acd suburban handicap took place early this morn ing at the Epsom Spring Meeting, nnd resulted in a victory for the favorite, P. LuilUrd’a Amerioan horse, Parole. Lord Boieborry’a four-year-old biy colt Ridolto oame in second, and Lord Wil- ton’e six year old brown horse, Cradle, third. Tbe list betting 3 to 1 ngaintt Parole; 6 to 1 against Didolte, and 20 to 1 against Cradle. There wero 10 starters. Wasnivaxoir, April 22—The House having dispensed with the reading of yes terday’s journal resumed tho considers tion of the subsidiary silver coins bill. Mr. Chittenden, of Nee York, made a brief statement in favor of the bill, and tbe House proceeded to vote on the amendments to it. The Senate, at the expiration of the morning boor, took cp the Wallace reso- iaticn to vest the appointment and re moval of tbe Senate employeee m the Secretary and Serg«ant-at-Arms of tbe Senate, tbo question being on Mr. EI- Duua's substitute, which was opposed by Mr. Pendleton and advocated by Mr. Cockling. An amendment was offered by Mr. Gil- ette, of Iowa, for the redemption of sub sidiary silver coins in paper fractional currency of 10, 25 and fifty cents, which currency shall be lsgal tender to the amount of ten dollars Mr. Stephen-, of Georgia, who has charge of the bill, said that personally ho was in favor of the amendment and that tbe subject was be fore the Committee on Coinage, but that he did not want this bill encumbered with it. Upon this representation, Mr. GUIetto withdrew the amendment. An amendment was offered by Mr. Newberry, ot Michigan, requiring cants, three cents, eto., to be received at the post-offices for postagoon stamps in sums not to exceed three dollars. After dis cussion, tho amendment was agreed to Tbe House has passed the subsidiary silver coins bill. The bill as passed, pro vides that ailver coins of smaller denomi* nation than one dollar may be exchange able into lawful mon-y when presented in sums ot twenty dollars; makes lawful money eichangeablo into silver coine, le gal tenders for all debts, public aod pri vote in sums notexoeeding twenty dollars and makes minor coinage receivable at tbe post-offices to amount of three dollars. N*w Tons, April 22— The State courts all adjourned to-day, except for expane business, as a msrk of respect to the memory of the late Governor Dix. The assembly at Albany also tdok appro priate action ontof respeottothe memory of the deceased. Information was roeeired at polios headquarters this afterno m that Anguat Belmont had been taked home from Cen tral Park in a severely if not fatally in-* Jured enndition, having boen thrown from his carriage at the Fifth Avenuo entrance to the pirk. Mr. Belmont waa leaving the park when his carriage was driven sgainrfc by a heavy loaded wagon. Ins collision occurred withsnch fores tost Mr. Belmont was thrown to the Pavement and was picked up insensible. He was found to have sustained a contu sion of the right eye and a severe scalp JtOQBd and internal injuries, from which oe waa suffering intensely. The driver of the colliding wegon was arrested. April 22.—At the opening oi the Dialed Btates Circuit Conti this morning Judge Bond instructed tbe jary charged with the trial of the Barnwell •onnty election conipiraoy cases, to bring in a verdict of “not guilty," on the Wound of ■ defect In the information, ■lue information consisted of five aepar- ?£* “T 8 * The first four oonn'a charged tnuT. Traverser, with other persons uc- koowu, conspired to prevent Fred Nix, M °red, »nd other* who were qualified voters, from meeting pesoeably in consult ation in respect io publto affairs, and im- munity granted to them by tbe Uaited biste*. Tho fifth oount obarged that T. Jtriveraerooatpir6d toinjoreand oppress f*p * D the exercise ot a right to vote at a federal eleotion on acoouac of bis race *d3 color. The first four oounts of the iuforma- “on the judge held could not be main tained because they contained no allega- ti°. n _i bat toe parties alleged to have been interfered with bad been molested oa account of their raoe or oolor. The fif th count, be said, while it charged an offense onaer the statute, that - ie, the right to ota at an eleotion without distinction of ; ° r co! °r> there had been no proof SJtJJ to sustain. The jury aocording- JL orpnght ia a verdict of not guilty, toe United States District Attorney, L Northrop, then, to tho gnrpriso too vast audience .n tbe court mom, moved to continue all the Political cases until the next November of the court, and stated as his ground for making such a motion that it would be impceaible after the ruling of mad ®*“d in consequence r.y tltne Mready consumed in dilator; motions on the part of tbe defeweto proc«{ a with the Wale without enormous : c-xpen*e to the Government. There being ; do Lbjiciions to the motion on the part of the dnfeose tbe cases were all condoned until tbe nut term Londo*. April 22 —The steamer Ro- fcinia, Irom New Orleans, which went ashore at Y-rgoe got off and reached Rsval April 18tb. The steamer Memphis, which went athore below CoruanZ, on the passage from Livi rpool for New Orleans, has been fljated. Washinstos, April 22 —Without ac tion on the Wallace resolution, tbe Senate resumed consideration of tbe bill. Mr. Garland Addressed the Senate. He quo ted the English law and commentaries thereon, showlDg the strict subordination to civil authority m which the military forced *re htid in Great Britain. He deprecated the exhibitions of sectional feeling, and did not believe that the country ctnld be prosperous so long m the old conflict between, dec* North and South ia used at eaol- rr ring Presiden tial election ns an i \ .rumentality of party success. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, followed, in favor of i oe pending bill. Ia the oourse of his speech' he said no man loved Mr. Lincoln better or honored his memery more than I do, nor hud nay one greater opportuni ties to learn the constitution of Hs mind and character, and his habits of thought. He waa large-hearted, wiser than thos6 sesoc'ated with him, fall of sympathy for struggling humanity, with out malic--, with charity for erring men, loving hts whole oouotry with a deep de votion, and intensely anxious to save it. B li“VlDg, as I do, that he was raised up by Providence for tbe great crisis of tbe war of the rebellion, I have tqaal belief, bad he lived, we wonld have been spared much of the strife of these latter days, and that we wool! bo on the high road to prosperity. Such * man, taking all forms of oppression, and deeply imbued with the principle that induced the men of 1776 to resist the stamp .tax, wonld never havo willingly entrusted power to any one, unless war was flagrant, to send troops to oversee an election. Allison addressed the Senate iu oppo sition to the bill, n J ; Iu the House the discussion was re sumed on the Legislative bill. - .i Washington, April 22.—The Pres ident, in making announcement of the death of Major General Dtx, which oc curred la,r night ia New York, commands co the people of the United States the great public service and patri otic record of hia military service. Ap propriate honors will be paid his memory under direction of the War and Treasury Departments, and it is recommended that his fellow-citizens participate In a general tbkea of respect to his worth as a private citizen and emi nent public officer. Tbe Adjutant Gen eral to-day isaned an order manifesting the great respect of the army for the memory of General Dix, and ordering tbe Sags at half mast at tho New York har bor forts on the day of the funeral. A military escort will attend the f uneral and minute guns will be fired from Governor’s Island while the cortege is en route to the grave. The Treasury Department will be closed on the aay of tbe funeral and draped in mourning thirty days. Tho Louisiana Senators and Represen tatives are in daily receipt of letters from various sections ot tho country, asking in formation concerning the funded debt of tbst State, especially as to many para graphs m the newspapers saying it is the intention of the Ccnstitntional Convention now in session at Now Orleans to repudi ate the debt. Every member of the Loui siana delegation now in Washington dis owns tbe idea of the States repudiating its bonded debt, but they say the rato of In terest may be decreased to five por cant. t>a bon is known as Louisiana consols, at which rates they claim they will be as good as State bonde. They hold that the opposition to tbe payments of bonds comes from a class which pay no taxes, and not from those who have regard for tbo fntnre welfare of the State, and will have to bear its bnrdens directly. They eay if Louisiana or any Southern State expects capital to find its way there it muet meet its obligations honestly and honorably .and when the matter is properly presented to a constitutional convention there will be no doubt about its action. The Cabinet to-day discussed the Gov ernment’s interest m Alaska and adja cent waters. Tho general sentiment waB that the development of the conntry’e resources should be eneouragtd and that tbe seal and other far fisheries should be- protected where needed, and the Govern ment’s revenue therefrom closely watch ed. Tha expedition which it has been decided to send to Alaska w-ts talked over end the belief expressed that the results of the expedition would be very satisfac- tory. London, April 22.—A St. Petersburg correspondent of tbe Cologne Gazette ex plains tbe state ot things preceding the publication of the imperial ukase. He says the clandestinely oirculst-d organ of tbe revolutionists, Zand and Liberty, de manded the abolition of tne tbird section of tbe imperial chancellory, and the dis missal of the court camarilla surrounding tha Czsr. It pnhlisheu A list of two hundred names, declaring that the revo lutionists would shoot, stab and murder until their demands were satisfied, and the camarilla swept from the taco of the earth. The correspondent estimates that tha secret society numbers 19.000 fully initiated working members, besides thou sands who have taken the simple oath of loyalty. The total value of the property of the society is estimated at two million roubles. A Times special from Gingle Love. Sonth Africa. April 2J, says: "The re- lief eolamn. on reaabing here on the 1st last, were informed of the advance of great masses of the enemy. The troops at once formed an entrenched camp and strengthened their entrenchments. At 4 o’clock in the morning the Zulus ap peared, skirmishing on the right in front of the rifles and the naval Brigade. On the northeast the first engaged a largo force, which appeared on tha surround ing heights. The Zulus fought bravely, advancing within thirty yards of oar in- t recoil men ts. The attack lasted nearly an hour, when the Zala3 retre&Ud pre cipitately, followed by the mounted in fantry and native eoutingent. On April 34,the relief eolamn, under Lord Chelme ford, started for Ekowo. It was com posed of the 57ch ai d GOih regulars, six companies of ths 81st, the marines and two rocket compaaiee, one Gatling gnn, two nine pounders, the mounted infantry and Dann’s ecoute. Tho rest of the column remained to guard tho baggage. The mounted natives and volunteers led the way. No Zulus wore seen. After a successful march of fifteen miles, CjL Pearson, with a few compa nies or tbe 99:b and the seamen of the “Active,” wero met at 6 o’clock. Tne fores reached Ekowe at 9:30 o’clock. Tho garrison had plenty of food. There were ooo hundred sick and thirty dead. Lient. Evelyn, of tbe Buffs, and Lieut, David son, of tho 99;b, were dead from fever. Tho camp was very strong. Oa April 4bt Culonel Pearson marched for the Tugela, and oh April 6'h Lord Chelmsford started for Gingle Lava. In consequence or a false alarm the pickets fired into tho bush. Dunn’s esonts re turning fell baok and their approach w«s made in disorder. Ono eoont was kl.l^d and nine wonnded. Five of th» 60 h • egiment were also wonnded. Ot the thirty-font whites wounded and remain- Kg at Gingle Lava one died and sixteen are dangerously and twelve severely injured. Anew intrenehmentoampwill b« formed. Fart of the fores ia returning to Tngela. Tne Zulus lost 1,200 in the engagement. Boston, April 22.—Rev. George Bow ers, who for six yean has been pastor of tha Congregational Church, at Coonviue, N. J., is under arrest here tar alleged forgery. About two months ago Bowers left bia home without any announcement being stated. His forgeries amount to $7,000. He waa accompanied by a mar- ried wo id ao named IicCioft* who be- longed to a neighboring parish and wno is now in Boston. . New Orleans, April 22.—This was the fifth and last day of tha races. The weather was dear sad pleasant; Attend ance large and track good. First raoe, handicap hurdle, two miles, over oight hurdles, w*s won by Verdigris easily; C-nnon second; Jim Hinton third —time, 2:66. Verdigris led front, the start to the finish. Second raoe, mile and an eighth, club purse of $200, all sg^a, was won by Lar- gentine, beating Egypt—lime, 1:68 Third raoe, consolation purse of $200, one mil-, vii won by Tirgiliso by one length; Bill Dillon second; Bine Gown third; beating 8am Ecker, Diffident, Sc. Joe and Jack Batohelor—time, 1:66$. Fourth race, handicap, all age*, four miles, purse $60, was won by Patrol; Eingslacd second; Verdigris third; Le- roi fourth—time, 7:44. Kingsland and Patrol were favorites in the pools. Wassinoton, April 22.—A, signal offi cial here has been sent to South Carolina and adjoining States to obtain informa tion concerning the recent tornado at Walterboroogh. London, April 23.—The Time* says LoriUard has backed Parole for the olty and suburban haudioap prior to bis New Market viotory. As tbe result he wins something over twenty thousand pounds. The general satisfaction at the victory of the plucky Amerioan, was fully proved by the volleying rounds cf cheers which aeoompanied Parole’s return to tbe enolo- sare. Another correspondent says. “Parole won on hia merits, without getting any thing approaching an advantage at the start or tarns in tbe oourse." This morning’s Sportsman says: “Jast previr09 to the race yesterday ior the city and snborban handicap at Epsom Spring Meeting Elf King was very much fau- oied, and the dislike to Parole was so genetal that ha deoliued from four to one agaioet him. Parole is now a strong fa vorite, at six to four on him for the great metropolitan stakes bandioip, whtoh will take plaoe to-day at Epsom. In oonaequenoe of his'viotory y ester Jay he has to carirj 10 psunda extra in this race, 10 pounds eitra for the Prince of Wales,’ btakes handicap, alio to be com peted for to-day at Epeom, 12 pounds ex tra for the Chester trades oap, which takes piece May 7th, at tbe Chester Meeting, and 14 ponnJa extra for the great Ches ter handicap stakes, which is to bo run May 8th at the Sim* meeting. Fred Ar- ober rode Parole yesterday. W, T. Glover & Co., general mer chants, at Manohester, have failed for flftv thou=and poands. Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.—Jsoob O t, who was last month couvioted here of oonnterfeitiDg, and sentenced' to ton years imprisonment, is not the gentle* man of that nama who Is so well known ib rough out Louisiana and Mississippi, and who is now residing in Philadelphia. Washington, April 23.—Iu the House, a resolution has been adopted appropri ating $3,000 dollars to meet the expen ses of the labor committee and granting that committee leave to sit ddring the re- oesp. On motion of Mr. Wood, of New York, a resolution was adopted requesting the President to consider the expediency of entenog into a convention with France for the negotiation of a treaty which shall secure a more equal interchange of products and manufactures of eaoh coun try. Tho sub committee of the House Com mittee on Appropriations, to whom was referred a recent communication from the Secretary of War recommending an ap propriation to be made daring tho pres ent session to meet the obligations of the government to Captain Eads tar services rendered on the jetties of the Missis sippi river, held a meeting to-day and agreed upon a bill authorizing the Secre tary of War to make a requisition on the Secretary of the Treasury for such amounts of mosey as may, from time to time, beoomn due to Captain Eads under tbeactsof1875 and acts amendatory there of, with a proviso that nothing oon* tained in tho acts hatl ba construed as waiving or impairing the right of tho United States Government, under arid acts and amendments; farther provision that the act shall not be construed as appropriating any money for the pay ment of the million dollars which be comes duo Eaus, half in ten years and half in twenty years, after tbe comple tion of the work, as provided in acts above mentioned. The sub-Committee will report their conclusion to the fall oommittee to-mor- row and the measure be brought before tbe House as soon as possible. Tho 8 nate considered the resolution relative to removals and appointments of officers of the Senate, but wit>.out final action it went over, and tho 8.nate earned consideration of tbe army bill. Bkblin, April 23.—Letters received here from Cracow anooaoces that the moderate liberal patty io Poland appa rently induced by Solovieff’s attempt, cow a-'opi a more conciliatory poltcv to ward tbe Czar. As influential deputa tion will proceed to Sr. Petersburg to congra nlaie him on hisescapo London, April 23 —The Berlin cor respondent of tha Standard says Lieuten ant Dabrovin has Dean arrested near Novgorod on suspicion of being one of tha members of the revolutionary com. mittee, and the assassination of another spy who betrayed ths whereabouts of a aecrec printing office at Topcovo is ro ported The Czar who, until lately, drove out unattended, now has bis car riage surrounded by Cossacks. St. Pztxbsbubs. April 23.—A high court of criminal justiee under the presi dency of tho Grand Duke Caustantins, brother of tho Czar, has already been ap pointed for the tri“l of Solovieff London. April 23.—A Paris dispatch to tbs Standard says: Tbe iuaotion of the Government relative t« M. BUnqui, is emboldening tho Radical*. Those at Lyons are now calling upon M. Daver- dier to vacate his seat in toe Chamber of Deputies, so as to enable them to eleot M. Dsroshefort. Washihoton, April 23—Tho House Oommitee on Railways and Canals to-day appointed a sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Kimmel, Turner and Ford, to take in consideration the bill introdaaed by Henckle, providing for a ship canal to oonneot the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays. The oommittee also discussed the pmctioability of making provision for the -reotion of bridges at Shreveport and Monroe, Louisians, in oomplianoe with many petitions on tbe subject. Aoall was Issued today by the Bocre tary of the Treasury for the balance of tho loan of 1868 five par stubs, amounting to $260,000. These bonds are all regis tered. The holders of these bonds may at any time within ten days exchange them for four per cents, at par, with in terest oomputed on ea«h class of bonds to the date of exobasge. If not ex changed they will be paid at the maturity of tbe calL In the House, the legislative bill being resumed, Robeson addressed the commit- tee. It had been stated, he said, on the Repnbliean aids of tbe House that they would vote for the repeal of these laws, provided the repeal was presented in an Independent section. That declaration had with or vritbont authority been per verted to mean that they were willing to vote tor the amendment, if it ware pre sented as a separate proposition. That waa not only a different proposition, bnt exactly an opposite position, because this amendment aid nothing more than repeal an exception to a re3trioing law and tbe repealing 'cf an excep tion to a restricting law so far from repealing the law itself actually eula.-ged and increased its scope. He thought it proper to make that remark so that the position en the Republican side might not be mis understood. He then made s lengthy argument in defense oi the Federal eleetien law* end in op position to the question of State rights, saying in the course, ot hie remarks: The government ot the United States was a government sovereign Mid supreme, ex- dueive in it* powers wherever those powars acted. It was n government with power to act directly upon their prop- ^Alr. Finley, of Ohio, followed ia favor of the bill. In the Senate Mr. WWiams spoke in favor of tbe bit', eaptoisly of Ibe seet'on forbidding the use of Ibe army nt the polls. Alluding to the presence of Coo- federate eaidtam ip Coeg^ss, Be mid h» wished tbe people of tho North had been animated by tbe seme wise polio; as their Southern brethren, end had sent their gallant soldiers to be their representa tive*, because if questions growing out of tbe war bad been laft for eolation to ibe biave man who bad foogbc in the war, tbe return of prosperity and the approach of reconciliation would have been hast ened. Jones, of Florida, followed in support of ihe bill. Toe South having been re stored to its place m the Ubion its people were anxtoas to oo-operate with the other sections of the country in restoring complete peace and prosperity every where. Its representatives being on terms of eqoality'with the representatives ot the other States, they have, from time to time, manifested their interest in the affairs of the nation, add after a long night of estrangement, they have come into the light of eDjoymont or rights conferred by tbe conatitmion. RelerriDg to the use of the army at tbe polls Jones said he had seen soldiers marched and conntermarched over hie little State,and, he etated as a fact, that a company of troops was marched from Fort Barranoas to Moviavam '77 to attend an election After the election he saw an offloer in his own town remain with the State officers until the returns from the voting pre cincts were eonvassea. There was uo neeeesity for troops at tho polls; there was no indication whatever of trouble and none was apprehended. And when there was so mnch interest everywhere conoerning the eleotoral vote cf Florida, troops were present, to sustain the vil- liany of the Returning Board, and which defrauded the people of their President. Mr. Jones spoke ot the changed con dition of the South under Drmocratiu rule; that there was now more thrift, the publio credit had been restored and there was moresaterpnae than under the domi nation of the Rsbabdoahs ; all tbepeo pie had been stimulated in improving their condition, and they had awakened to a new-bore seal for publio liberty and a determination to preaenre it; that the people were now satisfied with their State governments. Blaine gavenbtioe that he wonld renew his amendment to the 6 h section. He then read from tha testimony taken be fore the Teller committee in South Caro lina, that numbers of white men oame around the polls firing guns and fright ening colored men away. Mr. Butler, of-Soath-Carolina, asked Mr. Blaine if it worsen ot tree that within tbe last three dK^litflf acquittal had been ordered by the presiding judge Charleston county, in a case de pending an just snoh evidence as that just read. Mr. Biaine said he believed there had been a dismissal .upon a flaw in the in- diotment, bat Batter insisted that it was on tbe evidence. Mr. Blaine deolared that the eleotions In Sontb Carolina had lssen mere traves ties on eleotions. He also characterized unfavorably the elections in Louisians. Mr. Blaine asserted that there has never been a free elwction in fire South ern States he could name since the Demoeratie party got into power. There was no more a free election in Somh Carolina for this Congress than there would be in a mob of roughs who should capture the polls in the loqer districts of New York. Mr. Butler asked if thesa eleotion laws were not in the statutes book whan these travesties were carried oa. Mr. Blaine admitted that they were, but said the supervisors and marshals had beta mobbed and the Federal autuority defied. He based his statement on the testimony already referred to before the com mittee. Mr. Butler denounced the te-iitiony as faiEO so far as it related to South U.irol.n • and slid juries in his State hud sostaineo bis assertion. Yds, said Mr. Blame, and jury in Louisiana did sometoiug or other; there wa9 a pracefal eleotion there too, only forty or fifty men slaughtered and tbe jury accquittcd some of the mur derers. Mr. Jonas, of Louisiana, asked Lave to explain about these t-ials. n Louisiana. They were based upon the very testimony now referred tc - . June* wore obtained under the test oatb; the Uaited States distrist attorney conducted toe case, using the report of the Teller Commute as a guide in questioning wit neaBes, and the accused were acquitted, Showing that the testimony was worth' lass. Blaine then read testimony to the effect that the Republicans were not fair ly represented among the Commissioners of Elections appointed under .State jaw in South Carolina by Governor Hampton, and that tbo persons appointed as Re publicans were really Democrats in dis guise. Mr. Butler said be personally know ono of the Republican Commissioners in Charleston coamy, and asked if Blaine would deny that Col. Montgomery was a Republican. Montgomery, he said, was for two years or more presiding officer of the Republican State Senate. Biamo said he didn’t know anything about Mr. Montgomery, but would give way to tbs Ssnuor from Colorado, who did. Thereupon Teller read from tho testi mony before his oommittee, showing that whita Montgomery had once been a Re publican he bad ceaBed to cot with that party, and that the Board of Commission ers of which ho was one had passed a res olution that no Repnbliean manager of the election should ba appointed Butler BF.id ho could not answer for the potitioal character of raon proclaiming to be Rrpublioans. Blaine then enlarged on tha concentra tion of polling places in South Carolina, where it was sometimes necessary for vo ters to travel twenty or thirty miles to vote. He said tbe testimony showed systematic and willful fraud sgainst the right cf Buffrege. In tbe oourse of his remarks Blaine to;k oooBsion to declare that Senator Davis, who spoke yesterday, had no traditions! right to speak for Mr. Lincoln, and com mented nefavorabiy upon the Senatorial work cf Judge Davis. Washington, April 23.—A memorial signed by the pastors of tbe Methodist congregational and Episcopal Churches in Yankton, Dakota, was presented to the Senate to-day, in behalf of the Ponca Indians, who reoently made an attempt to escape from the Indian Territory and return to their homes in Dakota. The memorial sets forth that the climate of the Indian Territory is deadly to North ern Indians like the Poncas; that one- fonrthof their number hare already died; that they atilt own their reservation in Dakota; that they hare always been peaceable and friendly, and that they were moved against their wishes and un der protest from all their white neighbors. The memorial prays that they be allowed to return to their former home in Dakota, br at least a commission be sent to in ves- tigatsjtheir nnfertunate caso. Washington, April 23.—April returns to the Department of Agriculture show that the average of winter wheat is about twelve per cent greater than last year. This increase is due mostly to the trans fer of spring sowings to fall sowings in the WeBt and Northwest. Unless spring sowings increase beyond the present ex pectation there will be a reduced aggie gate of wheat average in 1879. Wheat in ground, taken ao a whole, is only two per cent below the average crop; in some sections it was unfavorably affected by the tall drought, and iu others by the ab sence of snow during the extreme cold. With average growing conditions it will make s very large crop of winter wheat. Riohxokd, April 23.—Tha bearing of the evidence in the second trial of John E. Poindexter for killing C. C. Curtis was concluded to-day at 2 p. m., when argu ment was begun and continued until 9 to-night, at which time th3 court ad journed till to-morrow morning. Two more speeches are to be made, tho last on the part of the defense and cloeiog ar gument of the prosecution. The ease will probably be given to the jary about 9 p. m., to morrow. Nxw Oblnans, April 23.-—The Consti tutional convention, after two hours’ de bate, passed a resolution similar to that eosvention of Impairing or restricting toe political, civil er rtligious rights of any class. ' Jul-s Desca, * well known tobecoo manufacturer, has committed suicide. Cause, financial troubles. VEGETINE I Will try Vegetine. He Did AND WAS CURED. „ Dslawaxx, O. Feb IS. 1S77. Mstf RSrzvm— Dear Sir—1 with to giro you this testimony that vou may know, and let others know, what Vegeline baa dona for me. About two rears ago a small sore came on mjr leg: it »*oa became a targe Ulcer, u troublesome that I consulted the doctor, bat I got no relief, growing worse from day to day. 1 suffered terribly; I could notreat day. or night: I was ao reduced my friends thought 1 would never recover, I consulted a doctor at Columbus. I followed fan advice; if diduogood 1 can truly lay I waa discouraged. * t this time I was looking over my newspaper) I saw your advertisement of Vegetine, the -Great Blood Purifier,” for clesnabMiUw bipod from all imparities curia* Humors, ulcers, etc. laud to my family, I will try xomeof .heVege- tine Before I had used the first bottle1 be.au to fed better. 1 made cp my mind I hod got the right medicine at talk I could now sloop well WUa 1 continued taking tha - Vegetine. 1 took thirteen bottles. My health taeood The Ulcer ia gone, and I am able to attend to buai- nta* I pud about tour hundred .dollars far medicine and doctors before I bought the Trigs- tine. I have recommended Vrgvtioe to often with good success I *1 ways keep a boMteaMr in the house now. It ts a moat excellent medi cine. Very respectfully yours, ,. FANTHONL Mr Anthoni lance of tha pioneers of Delaware, O. He settl'd here in I8>4. Hu is a wealthy gentleman, of the Brmcf F Antboui A cops. Mr Anthoni ia extenulvel.' known, especially among the Germans. He is welt known in Cincinnati. He is respected by all. Imvubh Blood.—In morbid CQnditioni of the blood are many diseases: su^h as salc-rheum, ring. worm, boila, carbuncles, aorea, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the Veg tine, and cure theae affections. A> a blood purifier it hat no equal. Its (Sects are wonder 7. Beam auirt id 1 «0 tor good atrelaed. Tureen vir-edull at 90*11. Fork—mesa spot ousted at 8 Nfil uO loro'd 10 IS tar new. Widely firm: Western and city long etear (hart etaar 67- M4. LaideuietandKimi prime steam SlOMt 10 Whisky nominal at 1 Freights firm. tiOPlOTTiie—Flour dull extra lit S StO, luaily 4 0004 tt. Wheat quiet red and amber 1010108. Oars steady; whita SO. mired 0. O.t* quiet and steady, white tt, mixed tt Hay firm at 8 00010 00 per ton. Pork quiet at 10 88. Lard quiet, choice leaf to tierces 714: ehaaoa «*f ia ksgaSM. Bulk meats inactive show Men eta- clear rib 44: dear aiddw a. fUooc quiet: about den 4; etaar rib (£4 clear sides S% Bagar cured hams OH0SH- whisky ac-ire hud Ira >1101. CnKUXiATi -Fluur -quit*- Warily aSdeMA Wheat quiet: red and amber 10001M. Oare quiet at S70SS Oats dull 11031. Pork dull ana nominal at 10 00 L*rd qu et, current make 6 00. B<M media qukt AoUMsrs 840. abort rib 4 40 short etaar aided k *214 Bacon steady shoul ders 37404 clear riba S clear aid) a 674. Whisky active and flrtn at 101. Butttr dull and heavy. Sugar steady wad unchanged. Hogs fair demand packing S*603 45. fix. MBnflM dull and piioea unchanged. 1 a shade lower. No * red fall 10394910414 May.l 0301004 HI . , S red fall 10364. Uureective: No*mixed x*549 ! *csah.s»4<e3*M May 3*93354 Juna,3493iM Jufy. 36^936 Anguat. Oat* dull: sun. 14% hid Anri) find Mffiv. Vfiiakv VEO-ETXIVJE Cured Her. Doechbstsb, Mass, June 11. Dx HE Silvias— Dear Sir—I feel it my duty to say one word in. regard ts tbe great benefit I have re-eir sd from the use ol one cf the greatest wonders of tbe world; it to your Vegetine. I have been one of the greater! sufferers for the last sight years that erer could be living I do lineereiy ftaak “J God and your Vegetine for the relief I got The Rheumatism has pained me to such an ex tent that my feet broke out in sores. For tbe last three year* I have net been able to walk; now I can walk and sleep, and do my vorkaa well as erer 1 aid, and 1 must tay lows it all to vour blood purifier, Vegetino. MARGERY WELLS. VxoxTijrx.—Tbe great success of ths Vegetine sa a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by tne g rest numbers who have taken it. and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. VEGETINE Is better than any MEDICINE. „ . Hbvdxuson. XT, Bee 1877. I have uaed H E Stevens' Vagetinr. and like it patter than any medicine I have u»ed for purify ing the blood. One bottle of Vegetine accom plished more good than all other medicines I have taken. TH08 LINE, Henderson, Kj Vegetino- is composed of Boots, Barks and Herb*. It is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. VEG ETIIVE Recommended by M. D.’s, H E Brsrsvs— Deal Sir—X have sold Vegetine for a long time, and find it gives most excellent a-lnNotion. AB1II FIE8T, M D, Hazleton, Inti veg¥tine Prepired by H. a BTEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vesretine is Sold bv all Druggists. aprtdAwtf OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MKSSKNGER Amt 23,1879,—EvHitnra. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS —o- Gotton. Lmiarooi—Noon—Cotton steady; middling uplands C54: middling Orleani 6 5 IS. Sale. 10 000 bales, of which 1000 were taken by (peculators and for export: reosipts 8CP, of which all were American Futures ouenod 1-16 better: Uplands tow middling clause May and Jane de livery 67-329554, Jan. and July 69-3i@65-lj5, July and August 6 5 16 @011-32, August and September 66J4@31S-33. 2 pm—Uplands low middling clause April delivery 69 32, May and June do, Julv and Au- guzt6%, Augnat and September 6 7-15, Septum berand October do. 4 pm—dale* of American Rise. Uplands low middling clause April and Slay delivery 65 165 May and June 611-32, Juno and July G>4. July ana August 613 32, 5pm—Uplands low middling otanso August and September delivery 615-82. September and October 6J4. Futures strong. N«w Toex—Cotton nominal; galea SOS; middling uplands 11% middling Orleans 11%. Futures opened firmer: April delivery ■ May It 63. June 1180. July 12 00, August lilt, September lt.82. Cotton—Net receipts — gross 1433. Future* closed firm; talei 169000. April de livery 11.70-71, May 1178-79. Juno 1197-98. July 1214-15. tngust 12 20. September 11^1— 99, October 11.41—45, Nr-embor 1101-f8. De cember 10.83—99 < ot'-on closed irregular, kales 417; middling Un ix ids 11% middling Orleani ll% Consolidated net receipts 4511; exports to Great Britain 255, Franco ——, Contmout912. channel —. Galvxstox—Cotton quiet: middling 11, low middling 10%, good ordinary 10%; net receipts 85--gross : sale* 465: stock 16703 Nobtolk—Cotton steady middling 11%; net receipts 697. sale* 160. -lock 11417 BiLTiMoax—Cotton qni :t. middling 11% Tow middling 11% -rood ordinary 10%, net receipt! 2: gross 71. sal»135, to spinners —, stock 5268, Boeiox—Cotton quiet: middling 11%. low mid dling 11%. good ordinary 11%; net reoelpts 765: groat 186$ kales —: stock 4825. Wilmisgxoj—Cotton dull, middling nol.nds 11; low middling 10%: good ordinary 10%. net receipts 7; grori ——: sale* 14 stock 1795. FHilADlxnni—Cotton steady: middling 11%; low middling ll%.good ordinary 11%, uei receipis 2k gross 43. tales 351 spiPners 329, stock 9781. SAVANNAH — Cottcn quiet; middling 11%; low middling 11%; gooa o’-dinery 11%; net receipts 695 gross —; sales 61. 'stock 151S7, exports Great Britain , Continent . coast- wig' Franc- — . New OauuNo—cotton strong; middling 11%; low middling 10%: good ordinary 10% net re ceipt* 2196 gro«* —. aulos 2000: stock 138971, . Mobile — Cotton firmer;' middling it. low middling 10%. good ordinary lo% net receipts 87; gross —: gales 270: stock10550. ’ Hxxehis—Cotton unchanged; middling 11%; receipts 276, shipments 33. sales 1000; stock 352su. Augusta—Cotton quiet; middling 11: low mid dling 10%: good ordinary 10%. ruceipta S3 sales A . Chablxstox—Cotton held higher.middiuig ll%, low middling 11, good ordinary 1U%, net re ceipts 130, sales 100. stock 8540. exports to the continent—— Great Britain , coastwirolTl, France FINANCIAL London—Kaon-Consols money 99%. Erie **jpAalg—Fire per cent Rentes 115f 27%c. N'aw Tou—Stocks opened itrong. money 433, exchange, long, 4 86 short 4 87%; state bonds dull government fecuri'iu steady Money 393% exchange strong 486%; Govern ment sacurities s'teadyfinew 6sl 0i%,State bond* dull. gtneki firmer: New fork Central 116%. Erie 26%, Lake Hhore n% Illinois Contra! 81%: Pitts- bore 94% Chicago and Northwestern 60%, do pro- faired 90%. Bock Islanr. 131%. Western Union Telegraph Company .15%. Sub-Trea-ur.v balances: Coin $129,677 S33; cur rency $33,(49.241. PRODUCE KagglNOEa—Flour quiet and tteidy; How ard direct and Western superfine 3 o«W3 CO, ex tra 4 094 50 family 4753560, City Mills super* fin - 3 (033 50, extra 410@4 60. Rio brands 5 5(975 Patapaco family 6 CO. Southern wheat dull. Western firm. South*m red U9&1 09%: am ber 115% No 2 Pennsylvania red 112%: No 2 Western winter red siiot and April X 09%@109%, May 110%. June 110%. Southern oorn steady; southern white 48«&4«%. vell-.w 4S%04-% Oat* dud: Southern ana Pennsylvania 35037, Wes tern white 34035, Western mixed 33%034 Hay firm; prime Pennsylvania and Maryland 13011 a fan. Provision!- steady Meat pork, 10 EO010 75. Bulk meats, loose -shoulders 3%: dear rib tictas 4% Uo parked, shoulders 4%, clear rib sides 6%. Bacon—shoulder, 4%. clear rib aides A hami9% 09%e. Lard—refined in tierce* 7%. Butter quiet, prime v> choice Western packed 15017; roll 11014 Coffee quiet: ordinary to choice rij in cargoes 10010 Whisky dull at 107%. Sugar Steaari, A soit 808%. Nxw loEX—Fleur withrut decided change. Southern flour heavy; common to fair extra 4 10 03 49. good te eboioe extra 5 5006 50. Wheat —winier %@%beiter and id moderate demand; spring firm ana in fair demand; ungraded red winter 1S50112; Ne 1 winter 11*. Coin* shade lower uutraded 43%04k No 5, 41%043, Oat* a sheds firmer No8wbite>i03i%. Coffee rath, er more active; rio in cargoes 11014& in job lota — $1012%. Sugar.firmer: Cuba 6%06%, fair to “rrs 1 ’fas assifiR* KaM«i&BsSp§3Ste HO Intention whatever Off tbe part Of tbe 1 fair to prime 607%; Louisan* fair to prim* S%0 No % 25% ca»h. U% bid April and May. Whisky steady at 104. Pork eerier; Jobhirg at t Skoaah. Lard dull at 5 75. Bulk mate firm; dear rib* *45. Baoou dull, clear riba 6 1005 15; clear aides 5250530. <- Chicago—Hour nominally unchanged; spring •xtiM 8 2504351 do MianeatoM 47k taw RFMtto 1900175. Western patents 60(04 DC, Minnesota do 15O0S 00. Wheat in good demand and tend ing upward: No S Chicago (print 87% each', 88% m5jt.8S% June. No 8 do 7« Core unaaftied and rally lower; 82% cash. 33%Hay. 34% June. July, (fate fairly active and athale higher-, each; 94% May. SSJuna. Pork modarate-y -•> aud higher at 9 33% cash and May, $ *2% Juno, 95f%Jniy. Lard fairly active and a »h-ae hlgher-atsss oaah, 5 8505ST % M*r, • >U059S% June. Bulk megti in good demand and a shade h gheri Shoulder* 880, abort nb 4 50, short dear aides 4 7t» Whiaay steady at 10k . * VATAS'BXORXB. d ’ WiLNiNonw—Spirit* surpeaSMe steady 14%. Roam dull tt 1 06 tor strained, 1 05 for good strained.' Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for bard leoforyellawdipand virkto. Tar iteady KABJNSHXWS. NEW YORK—Arrived—Fra pee, City ot Wash ington, Algeria, Crown, Regulator. Arrived outr—Lydta. Bmma. explorer, Soliat. Sailed-City ol Galveston, Mobile, Flake, Wil- ufingtou. • BHIPP1HG PBuDUlE CORRECTED DAILY BY BERN£> 9ROTHEKS HXDEd-G^n^ per tb;;;;.;;;...;...; ^ s GOAT SKI A I—Dry, per lh-r-ri, 14016 SHJcBP BJUN8—Per piece 20040 HBABLINGS—Per mao* " 6 ■ DEERSKINS—per tb 15014 ATMRR-fln. tho I ran gn ■: n 1603Q j f^BtljWHewsiit in-5§?{j jr^^ptooft******** AVBR—p®r K01« SKIMS -r-r-- --- 15030 olS PHlSSUtttaPer - piece.....0 0 MJJSKRAT-per ptecQa,...i,.........0 5 TALLOW—Prime, per lb 0 5 WAX—Pure Fellow, per lb 034 GINSENG—Per lb 010 DRIED APPLBS—Prime per lb»„ «."1 DRIED PBAOHB8—Peeled,bright No 11 Unp-eltd, No l._ f M0 * DRIED BLACKBERRIES WOOL—Fleece, burry, per lb v 10012 Unwashed • ***e******»*w****a*Ga***a*eM**ae* *•* 18^J0 Washed .......... , 25023' fifiaoon Wholesale ttarkm aOUENCTND DAILY BV SJ. TIIU8LET GRAIN AND PROVlSlUKg. 6081 haCON—Clear rib aides Shoulders, .aw, Bulk clear rib Balk shoulder*.., _ Mrgnolis h»ms....„ 9%01O LARD—inobls 8%@9 Leaf, in tubs 8088 Leaf, in buckets 10010%? OATS—Por te0d...._. „ ..... 45050 Rustproof seed.. 60065 SALT—Virginia. £@1 80; Liverpool „.... 1 2501 40i MEAL bolted CORN—By car load email lots FLOUR—Fancy por bbl GhOiCe ...... M ...e**.aa. MM . Extra family, per fahl , Family, per bbl. Extra per bbl..,.., COFFER—Common Good!!'.’ Prime. Java Boat Rio BOAi’S-l’erlb MOLASSES—'JhoiceUuba.hhdk... Choice Cuba, bbia... Sugarhouse, hhds.... Sugarhonse, bbls Choice k«w Orleani, UGAR—Golden G Rrown O. coffee Ifitra C. white, Standard A Granulated Powdered and crushed,.,,.,. OH EESE—Best Cream Factory...... OR ACKERS—Soda Cr.:&i7l Gin-v- •itraaoerry Fancy CANi'Ll.R*- Light-weight.. NAlL* : —ftaela 10*.. ■if ARCH. PUi’l'SB .,, 4P108....„ GINGKn NUTMEGS.... CLOVES..™ ... Of 0 4 -ca—fv» cast X1T» •IN U 5 k—Lorillard’e, ier.., M uorillard’g. foil.. ItJBACCO—Common Medium Lucy Hinton Fine... CKRREL—Kits, Half bbl- 66070 770801 65"«e7 63070 New M Store, Masonic Buildings Macon, Georgia^ Is NOW Ol FEEING to »h public tb* fo’low- Soi quotations In Dry Gcols: DRESS SILKS iu endless variety from 55 eta pergard upwards. BLACK SILKS, a very latve assortment, from $1 per yakd to $4- shades an: peryard. ,15 , 181-2 2 65 .20 . 14 .i6t: ! £0 001,60.00 . 12 00 75 80 -.40 a 0 „ 50 a SO „ 60 75 al If- - 100 a 140 .. 60S a 8 53 nnucD, Exchange on all the principal citie* of Europe aod direct remittances to any place of tbo Euro poan continent. Corrected by A. E. Seifert. Respective value ol foreign moneys: 1 Reichsmark 24%cgola 1 Austrian Florin failver) .................. 43 " 1 “ *• (currency) ..42% " 1 Holl&ndUh Florin 41 * 1 Franc on Belgium....... — 19% “ 1 “ oa Switzerland (oidg. Wahr) 19% " l " on Paria 19% “ 1 " on tbe Orient 20% " 1 Lire Italiano —.. 19 “ 1 *- gold'. mi ■ 1 Kroner on Sweden,Norway, Denm’rk 27% 1 Rubel (Russia) 62 ** 1 pound Sterling 4.92% stookB ana Bonas COSBBCXID DAILY NY . Ii. BIPIiCSY* BROKER. ,.111 a in -111 a 112 .110 a ill .115 a 117 .101 a ins l*7%alM% Bfi 60 ...i—; 70 a 75 ...—.ICO .100 ,...—.115 _ 76 aT7% ,110 a 111 ,101 a 102 ,10$ a MS .103 a 106 ,.101 a 105 Georgia 7 percent, bond* (gold) Georgia 7 per oent. bonds (regular)—. Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed) Georgia7 percent, bonds (new).. Georgia 6 per oent ( id)..., Gffogia6 percent (uew) . City of Macon (longdate). ——... City of Macon (short date) City of Augusta 7 per oent—..,—.., City of Atlanta7 percent City of Atlanta 8 per oent City ot Kavauuah Central Railroad joint mortgage Goo-gia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Northeastern RRbonds (endorsed), Macon and Western R B, bonds—. S-.-uthwesteru Railrca.1— Western R. R. of Alabama Is; mortgacelU a 115 Western R. R ef Alabama Id mortgage 111 a 113 M. A A. B.B. 1st mortgage (not endur’d) 75 a 80 M A A 6 5, 2d mortgage — 95a 98 A. A G. E. G. 2d mortgage (endorsed)—100 a lea South Ga & Fla lit mortgage bonds—lc7 a 1C9 do 2d . do m* 8V Southwestern R R stock..,— 105 a 108 Georgia Railroad stock *3 • •* ectral Railroad stock..—,...:.......,—,.. 78 a 7T An rusts & Saraunah Railroad stack .. 108 a 11® U+rn-irniamUmmSmi JASPER SHERIFF SaLE. TYTIfiL be acid before the court house door W in the town ot Montlcello on the first Tuesday in May next, eighteen hundred acres of land, situated m jasper county, adjoining lauda of Richard Phillips. James Robert--James Huff. Volnay Bpandifer. Hurd A Hungerford and S T Bartlett. Sold as the property of Beuiamin Bar row. to satisfy a mortgage ft fa is favor of Wm U Head, from Jasper Superior Court. Tenant in possession notified, i nis March 7th, 1879 marl8 td* W B GRUBBS,Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S SaLB B Y virtue ofsn order lrom the Court of Ordi. narv of Bibb oounty granted April 7tb, 1879, will be told to the highest bidder before the court bouse door, in tne city < f Macon, on tbo first Toeeday is Hay, 187», between the lekml hour* of seta, one (180) hundred shares ol the capital stock of tbe Bibb Loan and Building As sociation. Bold as the property of the estate of John B Roes, late of said county, deceased. Tormecash. April7th, 187*. " Wx H R08«, R H PLANT, Admr’s on estate of John B Rose, dec’d. apr8aawisr . . ■ EOaGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—Allred VX Goolsby having applied for guardtaMhipta the perton and property ol William n Power, a minor under iqarteen yean of ago. resident ef ■aid county, this to to cite all pera-.n* eoneorned to show cause, if any they eao. at this office oo- fon or an the Ini Monday in April next, why guardianship ef the person and property of said William R Powell should not be entrusted to him. witness my official signature. February 17th. 1873. f M 8WAN8GN. iriaod ‘br-dinaix. 0PIUMS%S& HOSIERY far Ladies, Aliases and Children This Department is very extensive in ne m atylej and shade*. HAMBURG EDGINGS, thetargest stock ever hrousht to Mae m, from 8 7 910121-21518 20 tt to $2 50 per yard. WHITE GOODS. Everything pertaining to this Department, comprising Linen Lawns. Swiss MuiUn, Jaconets, Na.nrook, from Ul-2 15 2025 to 50o per yard. LINEN TOWELS, a very la-ye assortment from $1, $125, $150, $175. t* and up to 18 per doion. PARASOLS at the latest styles and petterne <00 25 6p.75fi 125 ] 60175 $2 up to $U apiece. BILK TIES AND BOW3, a beautiful se'eeted line, lrom 25 SO 55 *$.45 50 60 75C up to 8350 apiece GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, a large saaort ment in ail style*. The beet Blue Flannel finite at $10-60 a suit,, : YOUTHS* AND BOYS* SUITS in ell the new deiigne from $506,35 50, $51$, (6 50.17 00. 37 60 np to $125J. CHILDREN’S SUITS from 8 to 10 years of age from ft30 3 00 S 50 4 00 4GOE00npto$19per suit. CHILDREN’S KILT SUITS, from 21-4 to 9 years of age, a splendid assortment. MATTING in all styles and patterns from 15 18 23 25 SO 55 to 75o per yard. CARPETS, tbe largest stock in the 8tat\ a greatly reduced pii:es. And al) kinds ol Good- pertaining to a first- c!a-s Dry Gcoda Establishment. OUR SAMPLE Dr-PARTMHNf ta MttdfaN ( ptete, and we will be pleased to send Samples of any kind ot Goods to any one free of charge. S. WAXELBAUM & BBO,, New York 8tore, Masonic Building, tpi86m Macon, Ga. G EOhGiA, jasper cuuntx—ci.anes l Bussey and Charles P Aiken app’iea to me for dismission from exacutorship of .estate James Aikin. deoeaaed. This is therefore to cite al) persons concerned to show cau-e at this office on or by tbe fire Monday in May next, if any they have, why the same shall noth* granted. Given under my Land officially this day, Jan uary loth, 1879. P M SWANSON, Ordinary. jaPUdlt wlawSta A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rap-dly oper ating in fitozk, bj the "Two Unerring Ruler far Snocee*. in Messrs T awrerce A Co’e new Ciren- tar. The comhiaettoa method, which this on* has made ao twceeaaiul. enablro people with targe or t mall means to reap all the benefit* M largest capital and beat skill. Thousands ol oe- ders, to various sums, ere rooted i> to one vast ■mount and ee-opaetedasa mighty whole, thus securing to each ahuehoUer ell tbe auvan am ol the targeat operator, immrnae p-ofits gtw divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to i'Jt or more, ran be tmee sacoeaefnllv. Mew ~ Baptist Weekly. Septembrr 28,1878, uva : tbe oomblnation intern $16 would m-ke $7A 1 S per eeat. $0 pays 9990, or 7 per rent: gff makes$1,00*. or 1* par cant ou the stock eartog the mouth, aocordtog to fae market.” kroJE Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th; "roe rembiuhtion method at opemiug storks it Se moat suceetoful ever adopted.” New York In dependent, Kept, 12th: "The etmbinstiou aye- tem is founded noon correct ouainer* prinoiptae, end no person need be without an income wMa lt fa ket-t working by Mean* Usm re A Oft* Brooklyn Journal. April 2tth: "Our editor ease a net profit of8t618Slrom(80 in Q>e 0 fMa« Lawrence A Co s combinations ’’ New clreclgr (nulled tree) explains everything, blocks and bond* wanted. Government bonds snopHed. Lawrence A Co, Bankers, 67 Exchange rtad* New York. B. H. 1AY & CO.. 98 Cherry Street, MACON, • - GA. Manufacturers of and Dealers in carriages. BUGGIES, WAGONS, Harness. Saddles, Whips, Bridle?, Collars. Haines, V&ltes- Trunk* Traveling Bags, *2 50 per yard. 11 DRESS GOODS, tbelarsest selected stock in kbtaetty.lnm llfii U>i 15.2426,10,35c to *2*> per yard, ... , , , LINEN LAWN8. We have a splendid line of Patterns from 18.23,25, SO, 85,4.c per yard. PACIFI0 LAWNS. Our styles are very ex- tensive, from 12% 151810 25c per yard. WHITE LONtOJ^ Y3oRD& In stripe and Check fromfi IO lit IS 1810 sad 26c per yard, 3 in ail the new 121-2 15 IS »c CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES, Lap Robes Horse Blankets, Sole, Upnsrast Harness Leather Calf Skins, Shoe Findings. , Call and examii a ear stack before purchatieg Sepoaitoriee—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and‘20 Bcoed Street. Augusta BIBB JPOfiTPONkD SHERIFF s-ALKS \ IT ILL be sold before the court house dotVin vV tbe city of Mason on ibe first Tuesday iu May next, within the legal heart of aalr, tke followms property- to-wlt: All that part M i t of land iu the city of Uacou, Biob county, Ga, known as lot No A in square 57, lying 5C fret en Fourth street, and bounded on one aide bLa twenty foot alley. Levied on a* tbe propertvof James Harvey, trustee for bis wife and children, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from Bibo Superior Court in favor of the Home Building and Loin Association va James Barrel, trustee for hia wife and eh Idren. Property pointed out la •aid fi fa Alao>t the tame time and p’ace all that tract dV parrel o> land ait nate, lying and being ju Vineville. Bibb county, (-a. and known a*that tract or parcel of lend eituate in tbe Macon Re serve. west side of the Ocmul-ee river and lying on the rta • leading from Mulberry street in file city of-Maeoa, toYinevilta. between tbe lots owned fi rmrrly by Isaac W'unhir, now by fee estate of John L Jones A MaOarthev, and ex tending back to a plank fei co dividing said Set from W it Parker’s lor. and rontoinii-g three- fonrths of an acre Levied on as tbe property of Charlotte V Barkf r to sstbfy a mortgage file isaned from Bibb Superior Court m favor if the Mechanics Building and Loan Association*! i harlotte V Barker. Property pointed outie said mortgage 11 fa. Tbit 7th dav of April. 1x73 *P'8 id GUU F CHERRY, fiherj. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. SRPARKBR, ) Llnel for divorce-Rntai; ._ vs j-p-Tfectseivire—RibbSO.taet CATO PARKER) Adjourned Tann. 1878. It appearing to the Couit by the return of ike henff that defendant does not reside is tffit county, and it further appearing that he doge not reside in tho State of Georgia, it to ordered that laid defendant appear and answer raid aim at tha next term ot this court or be eon* aidered in default. It U further ordered thkt semco of this rule be made on said defendansby publication in the Telegraph and Messenger qdee a month forfour months. T JSIMM0N8.J80HC. By tbe Court: A true eitract from the minutes of Bibb Supe rior Court thie January 20th, 1879. jar24...1amim A B KO-S. Ntezk NEW SEEDS- IJURT’S Extra Early Prolific Buat Pa I) Oats. Ea-ly Minnesota Aml'erCaie.S Br-tilian Artirhokra. Golden Dent Corn. ano__ other interesting varieties; Peabody’s E.Sv Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Chufns, CarmirhaeFa Money Bush Cotton -eed, German or Gold loney I illet. Cat-tailor Pearl Millet, Diamond Whs New Carriage Factory* KENT &1REENE —Manufacturers ol and Dealers Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Our Shop* on Poptar Streep next door te8tew Are supplied with a fall stock of the choicest materials, end wo haveln our employ fbebtot ’mechanics ia Georgia. We will make nothing bnt the very best work, and at price* within the rearh ot all- The manufacturing department w incharge of TS Greene, tote of Freemen A Green* who will be glad to wait en all lue oM customers. The beet hand made harness always on hand Rods!ring of all ksids will have care- ful attention. Prioea low. Wn will occupy the old carnage stand; Good. Small A Co, m a rataa- roomonitetolwrus. All work warranted. . Macon. August 22.1878 ' nawfim F. S. Johnson’s Sons. Successors to P. s. JOHNSON A SOBS 31 THIRD STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. AVERY IRON F90T PLOWS, HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, SOUS PISTOLS AKD SPQRTIRfl ROODS. Agents for CARL DITTMAR'S CELEBRATED POWDER. Equal to any Surpassed by none. fab7 2m G BGRQM. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas O F Newton, administrator on tbe estate oi A Goolsbv, late of said county,deceased, reprerent* to the Court of Or-inary of said oouniyinbis petition duly filed that be has fully administered A Gx toby's estate. This is there!ire to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred'tors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from bia admin stratian and receive letters of dismission oa tbe first Monday in June, 1879 Given under my official signature. marOlawSm J A MCMANUS Ordn'y. (Established 1857.) PATENTS For Inventor* Procured by T. H. Alexander ft Elliott, Solicit: re and Counsel in Patent Oaaeea. No foe unto-* aueceeeful Case* rejected by other bands a specialty. Send for **iiinti to Inventors’ free iv27w ADMINIBIRAiOR’S bale, G BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY,—By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary cf said county 1 will sell on tbe first Tuesday in Mav n-xt st tbe court house in said oounty, betwien the legal hours of tale, ten shares ot the capital tterk of the City Bolding and Loan kaa-eistion. of tbe city ef Macon. Hold w the pro pot ot Samuel 6 Bonn, deceased, for payment ri debts aod tar diatnhutku. W W OARNBtL epr$ law** Administrator. Ivory Whaah Hulless Oats Cgrr to. Beets, i Beauty ol Hebror Potatoes, Bure-Head Cab" 6,000 bushels Grass and Clover Beeds, bushels Red Rust-Proof Oats, New Acmej mate. New Golden Wax Bean, New A'pba I (very fine). New Kariy Summer Cabbage Fertilizers, Piowt. Garden Tools, Farm Ma chinery, steam Engines, eto. Bend or call for price* to tad- MARK W JOHNSON A CO. febl4dkwlm 27 Marietta Bt. »tlsnta.fr*. BI3B ;aUPBRIOR COURT, OCTOBBR ADJOURNED TERM. 1878. Martha J Parker, Executrix and Trustee^** William W Parker, Th-odoan, Green, Theodore Parker, *-t al—Bill in equity in the superior Court of Bibb County, Georgia. In the foregoing rose, it being shown to*|j court that two of the said de'eada-ts. to « David D Anderson and Cha les R Vincent, side without tho limits of the *tafa of Geoff to wit: In the Btat- of New York Itiaher- ordered and adjudged that the said Davi - Anderson acd Charles R Vincent, de eed-w in said cense, appear in tbe Bup-rior Court I the fourth Monday in April. e > htren bond* and seventy-nine, then to be held in and lor | count) of Bibb, aud in arid ouse to detail pleud or aeswor to said bill, and to stand to* abide such order, judgment and der ee a* eh be thereon entered and adjudged bytbe O It to further ordered, that nervier m said i_ au- cf this order beeffe-ted ou tb- arid David Anderson and Charles R Vine-rt by pnblmafl o< this order in the Telegraph end Masse caceawoes for tour weeks prior to the fo Monday in April, eighteen hundred and sC ty-niae. By-the Court: _ BACON A RUTHBRFOtt), Oomp.’air.ant’s FolieiWrs. Marsh list, 1879. A true extract from ths minutes of Bib penor Court, A B R(JS«, Cl« March 81st, 1879. arrl Ui JOHN R WEST. j as G Wfitf- WEST BROS COTTON FACTORS AND GOMMIS’N MEECEAITSS Agents for the W & C. GUAI70. AND— DELTA COTTON TOg; 68 Bay St., Savannah, Georgia Prompt and careful attention to bgames Liberal advances on oocsucumsut*. *o*9 dtaiwfim libhSa 3T CONDENSED CYCLOPEDIA. Rarest opportunity for making money is offered to general agents and ranvagsera fe. South on :hts oxotedmgly useful »nd iow-pff book Itace cp, double ooiomn. 70Uen*raef 10 double-pagn color,d maps, i-nlv (fax. For terms aud territory addrea-T dLUW'j ZKLL DAVIS A CO. Phitadelphi* ma-7f NOTICE. We the LARGEST _ . . . „ be iSvliiDgSutk Package ia the world. It ctntains is eta Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, 1 Pen, aud a piece of valuable Jewelry. Comfl sample package, with elegant gold store r Butte a. bet Gold-plated Stud;, Fngrwred D’ated Ring, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Fq Set, Pin una Drops, postpaid ii vents { axes with Assorted Jeweln- $;. SPLEI w VTUH AND OR AIN FRKF WITH $60 u-oRTU OF GOODS YOU BUY. Bxfi din Induoemcut; to Agents BRIDE* i 2 Bread way. 1 G lKORQiA. BIBB COUNTY.—Where*. * i«m FHolt. Guardian of WilM mllL *w-riy and H V Wimberly, now H V Peters,! lag applied to the Court of Orntn-ry of county for letters of aisauasion fr»w ni* i di»- atlip ol William H Wimberly aud H V !_ her y, now H V Peters, per.on and prenertjq Tbi- to therefore to cite ull persona euuerefcs. tosbiw cause by filing objeottopa to try fttao nyln first Monday in Ju--f t> to-how etome why the arid Wilifam F Ho-4 oaonid not rimy. missed from his said guardianship and laqRse tbe usual letters cf dismission Ivan under my official signature. HarcMd 1879 martlswSm J A McMANUS. Ordrfto, A III as J BKlDf. A '.on uewvVtoBB LKUwN ■ few l st.wjbby PA«a3r UIIWNIV j7 60perlnoto Agents. heapest In the U orlA, Two arntp’-e- with jewelr-. ‘by mail. rnetttM. 25 cent* llugtratea v,re.d--r8 of -- if* rid ; m sl* Novelt-es free. ' ‘ J. BR*OE & CO.. 397 8roartw»y Nxw You.