Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph «& Messoager.
■ snSi **« Sbt*8, and through millions of
oozw the transparent flaid which nature
or ' S 0 { need for vital purpotea. This is a wise
Jo *V ion 0 f Providence, but excessive perspira-
r ' ro ijt neTe rtheless, extremely weakening. Dur-
tion (!i| | jjeet, of summer all hard-working men per-
®* |0 an extent that is more or lees debilitating.
* of ji classes of the community, require a
- its"" 1 * invigorant at this season. Let them not
* t it in the liquors of the bar-room; they will
fin j it there. A medicated stimulant, pure and
C - ic-Sled, is what they need; and among this class
remedies, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands
Los. So valid plea can be urged against its use,
hrtlie genius of Temperance itself; for even
* Wains law permits the sale of diffusive stimuli
I JosdWnal purposes. As a general renovating
\ Deration, the Bitters hie no equal anywhere.
Pt this is only one of the merita of this famous
rigorator. XUregulaUng properties give it an
jj^jDjs soperiori'y over all the tonics of the
i'iumaroP 0 **- 1“ cases of chronio constipation
jt jj the moat ueefal and certain of all aperients.
I, create* no violent commotion in tho discharging
or -ins, but gently relieving them of their obstruc
tions. lesvee them in a healthy, vigorous condition.
It imsu unnecessary to etate, in view of the mass
, j teal imony as to its effects in dyspepsia, that it
i, a permanent cure for that terrible and but too
general complaint.
The numerous “Bitters,” under various names,
ctiieb mercenary dealers endeavor to subetituto for
Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for
their own sake, by the sick and tho public at largo.
Iloatetter * Bitters are procurable in bottles only,
K„1 never sold in bulk.
JUST RECEIVED, THE
Parisian Canopy Musqnito i\et.
ygW PATENT. JU8T OUT. A PERFECT BEAUTY
AT THB
NEW YORK STORE.
jnuMtf
\v. A. BANKS Sc SONS
Are constantly receiving new additions to their
already Urge stock, comprising in part:
GRENADINES,
HERNANI BAREGES,
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
LENOE3,
M0ZAMBIGUE8,
COLORED BAREGES,
LINEN LAWNS,
12%c. do., etc., etc.
Also, a full line of
PLAIN PLAID AND bTRIPED SWISS,
.. •• •• “ JACONET,
.. •• “ •! NAINSOOK.
VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS,
TUCKED SWISS,
TUCKED NAINSOOK.
Lace Mitts, Ribbons, Trimmings, etc., etc
Onr stock of House Furnishing Goods always
tv",Me. ^ A HANKS * SON8,
Triangular Block, Second Street, Macon, Ga.
jiurjr> tf _________________________
NEW YORK STORE,
■15 AND 47 SECOND STREET.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
summjeir stock
ioMMF.NTINO
Monday, Juno QGtli.
DRY GOODS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS!
FIGURED ORGANDIES
At 25 cento, reduced from 35.
FIGURED MUSLINS,
At 20 cento, reduced from 30.
FIGURED MUSLIMS,
At 10 cento, reduced from 15.
SILK STRIPED LENOS,
At 20 conts, worth 40.
EMBROIDERIES,
EDGINGS, and
INSEBTINGS,
SILK and
COTTON LACES,
GREATLY REDUCED.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Have received new and handsome varieties of
LADIES’ SUITS,
Also the second stock of those great and good
KUS QUITO CANOPIES.
The balance of our summer stock will be offered
AT CLEAKIXG OCT TRICES.
Julyll
W. A. HOPSON & CO.,
41 Second street.
AYcslcyan Female College—Commencement
Exercises.
FIEST DAT.
Notwithstanding the heat and the du9t, the
large number of people who were drawn to the
College on yesterday, evinced the interest that
was felt in the exercises. As nsnal the occasion
has brought many people to onr city, and the
chapel was crowded with a fashionable and in
telligent audience.
As we entered the hall the graduating class
came upon the stage while a march was being
played, and we hardly think any one who was
present will contradict us when wa say, that a
lovelier procession was never seen than when
the class filed in. The graduates number thirty-
two, the largest class that has ever graduated
since the Institution was chartered.
Where all the compositions were so excellent,
it is hard to discriminate, but we hope we are
excusable if we make special mention of those
of Miss Reese, of Newnan, who read the Salu-
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1871.
The steam fire engine pumped the stagnant
and pntrid water from the “Boardman Cistern,
on Mulberry street, yesterday evening. There
was water enough to thoroughly lay the dust in
all that region round about.
That Pio Nio.—In noticing the pic nic on
Saturday next, at the Trotting Park, in yester
day’s issue, wo said that it would be given by
tho employees in our railroad shops. Such,
however, in not the fact. It is given by a few
yonng gentlemen of different private work
shops in the city.
Kiixed nv Lightning.—A negro man was
killed on last Friday afternoon, by a stroke of
lightning, on Mr. A. C. Oliett’s plantation, in
Honston connty, near Station No. 2, on the
Southwestern Railroad. Tho negro was in the
field plowing at tho time. Another negro was
badly shocked by the samo thunderbolt.
The Snnday Magazine, Good Words and Good
Words for the Young, all illustrated magazines,
published by Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia,
have made their appearance. Copies of these
magazines can bo had at the bookstores, and
they are certainly among the most useful and at
tractive of tho monthlies.
Olive Bbanch.—The crimson pink of the
Savannah News having exhausted his budget of
fun in discussing our vice*, is now lettiDg him
self ont on onr virtue*. We accept the olive
branch thus tendered, and if he will visit onr
wigwam we'll smoke the calumet of peace with
him, and give him a few lessons in tho little
game he pretends not to understand.
Change op Schedule.—On and after next
Sunday, ICth inst., passenger trains will run on
the Macon and Western Railroad as follows:
LEAVE. AIIIIIVE.
Macon 7.55 a. ar. 1.40 p. ir,
5.05 p. u. 8.35 p. ir.
Atlanta 7.55 a. w. 2 10 p. m.
2.50 P. m. 10 25 p.
JAPA 3NT3ESJBIE SIXjXCS,
Reduced to 75 cento per yard
Figured Silks Brooche Grenadines,
IWnccd to 35 cent* & yard, and all other Drcaj
Goods at the same rate of reduction.
Oir Cottou and Hoaseteepiu Goods
it the same prices as before the advanco of those
goods.
NOW IS THE TIMP
For bargains for those that will avail themselves
°f it, as we are determined to close out
OUR LARGE STOCK
»t astonishingly low prices.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. & CO.
jwte 25 eod tf
Stabtling Bumob —There was great excite
ment on the streets yesterday afternoon about
a report that there was a place in town where
the thermometer was down to freezing point.
Every one was seeking for it and many were in
donbt till they met some one who had been to
it and reported it true, and then they made a
rush and did not stop till they reached the much
desired place at Zeilin & Co.’s Ice Cream Soda
Fountain.
The Convention of the Kappa Alpha Obdeb.
A secrot organization widely extondod through
out the Southern States, convened at the rooms
of the “Social and Reading Club” at 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, and organized preparatory
io bneiness. W. W. Wadsworth, of Randolph
Macon College, Va., was elected President; W.
H. Wallace, of Wofford College, S. G., Vice
President; J. A. B. Mahaffey, of Emory Col
lege, Ga., Treasurer; and J. L. Hardeman, of
the University of Georgia, Secretary. Tho largo
number of delegates present, from all parts of
the country, together with the resident mem
bers of the association formed quite an imposing
body. All the preliminary arrangements were
made, and the various committees appointed, so
that the Convention could go regularly to work
to-day. Macon has thu9, by its noted hospitali
ty and accommodation, been honored by the
talented members of this order as the place to
hold its annual council. We are also delighted
to announce that Mr. Wm. Lewis, a gifted
alnmnus of Emory College, who has already es
tablished a considerable reputation as a speaker
and a writer, will deliver a literary address be
fore resident members of this fraternity, in the
chapel of the Wesleyan Female College, to-night
which the Board of Trustees of that Institution
have specially offered for the occasion. The
address, we have no donbt, will be highly enter
taining, and furnish a rich literary treat to the
citizens of Macon,and we sincerely hope a large
attendance will greet the introduction of this
order to onr community.
Betsy and I are ont,” but before we go
home I intend to take Betsy to Truman &
Green’s, Triangular Block, and buy her a
Charter Oak” Cooking Stove. If that won’t
keep her in a good humor the case is hopeless.
Bbown has received Chimney Comer, Har
pers' Bazar, Mercu r y, Our Society, Pomery a
Democrat, Irish, German, Italian, Police and
Sporting papers, Stock Journals for July.
Good Clear Glass Goblets for 50 oen's a set,
at Truman & Green’s.
ball, black & CO.
oG5 and 5G7 Broadway, N. Y.,
C»ll attention to their very extensive stock of
SltYEU WARE,
PRECIOUS STONES
“FOOTED AND AMERICAN WATCHES. OF
WALTHAM MANUFACTURE,
JF'YELBY,
BRONZES,
CLOCKS,
STATUARY, GAS-FIXTURES, ETC.
Oar goods aro of the beet quality, perfect in de-
and finish, and sold at fair prices. Strangers
“ toe city are cordially invited to visit onr Sales-
ocmawbAtLxv ' *
lull tf
BY TELEGRAPH.
New Yoke, July 11.—The Orangemen of
Jersey City are determined to parade, and the
greatest alarm exists among the citizens who
are apprehensive for the safety of their persons
and property. The Hibernians make no secret
‘ their determination to attack the Orange
men in case the latter should parade. The
preparations for the expected fray are said to
be very complete.
New Yobk. Jnly 11.—Superintendent Kelso
has instructed the police to prevent proces
sions either of the Orangemen or Hibernians
target societies.
Cincinnati, July 11.—Arrangements have
been completed to complete the tunnel through
the hill north of the city.
Reports from the country show the effects of
the storm as unfortunate as in the city of Day-
ton. A tree crushed a farm house near Dayton,
and killed two persons. The damage is esti
mated at $1,000,000.
Washington, July 11.—Attorney General
Akerman and Postmaster General Creswell con-
tstory; Miss Rogers, of Thomaston ; Miss By- 1 fhtitute all of the Executive Department now
A pew moke left of those genuine French col
ored cloth walking coats and vests, ready-made,
and offered at reduced prices, Cherry street,
next to First National Bank, by C. H. Baibd.
Ice Pitchebs.—Now is your chance to buy
an elegaDt Silver-Plated Ice Pitcher for §6, at
Truman & Green’s.
Fbutt Jabs of the most improved patterns.
jnl8 5t Olives, Douglas & Co.
Gem, Gem, Gem Jabs are now being sold by
Trnman & Green at very low prices, wholesale
and retaiL Also, Stone Fruit Jars.
A fine organ left on sale at G. P. Guilford A
Co.’a, at half price. Call and see. eoo3t
Don’t Foeget these Two Facts ! ! That
Wing & Solomon aro the agents of the Grover
& Baker Sewing Machines and of the L. A M.
Spectacles—the best in use.
One thousand 1 quart tin Fruit Cans on hand
and for sale.
jalS 5t Oliveb, Douglas A Co.
Take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier and be happy.
june4-6ro.
A lot of low priced coato, pants and vests,
will be sold cheaper than ever, to close them
out. [jy2 lwj O. H. Bated.
rom, of Dooly county; Miss Evans, of Savan
nah; and Misse3 Goodall and Howes, of Macon.
The Salutatory was written in exquisite style,
and the ingenius manner in which the subjects
of the various compositions were brought in,
was very striking. Miss Evans clothed the
little blind god with more rascality and mean
ness than we, in our simplicity, ever dreamed
of, and Miss Goodall punished the devotees of
fashion capitally; bnt it was reserved for Miss
Howes to “bring down the house.” Her com
position on “Altitudinariamsm” was most
“philosophically” wrought, and the conclusion
produced much merriment and several encores.
Professor Whitney deserves many thanks for
the very creditable music his class furnished
for tho occasion. The selections were good,
and the voices of sweotest tone.
After the reading of the compositions the
‘Endowment Association” of the College made
a -report through their Secretary, when the
President, Dr. Key, addressed the audience,
and was followed by Dr. Hicks in a very happy
speech of a few minutes. Bishop George F.
Pierce then presented the claims of the College,
which was responded to by the audience, Col.
Nutting, of Macon, leading off in his usual lib
eral way.
To-morrow will conclude the exercises, when
the degrees will be conferred. The following
was the programme of the day :
GRAND MAECH IN NOBMA.
Miss S. Burge, Miss I. Evans, Miss E. Jor
dan, Miss S. Duncan, Miss S. Sparks, Miss J.
Hardeman, Miss A. Mercer, Miss M. Batts.
PBAYEE.
Music.—“Oh, How Delight folly.”—(Mozart.)
Three-part Song—by the class.
SALUTATORY.
Miss Lou O. Reese, Newnan, Ga.
COMPOSITIONS.
Miss L. Kate Sinquefield, Effingham county,
Ga. Subject—“Since we live to be loved, let
ns live to love.
Miss Sarah O. Kirtland, Macon, Ga. Sub
ject—The Angels of the Fireside.
Miss Addie Cot Nashville, Tenn. Subject—
School-Girl Friendships.
Music.—La Separazione.—(Rossini.) Vocal
Solo—Miss M. L. Kenfroe.
COMPOSITIONS.
Miss Adella By rom, ByromviUe, Ga. Snbject
—Thoughts suggested by Scenes of Nature.
Miss Carrie Robinson, Newborn, Ga. Sub
ject—
“ He who takes an eagle aim,
Will find an eagle’s wing.”
Miss Georgia W. Bivins, Hayneville, Ga. Sub
ject—Life's Evils not all Invincible.
Miss Lizzie M. Ott, Eufanla, Ala. Subject
—“A man's a man for a’ that.”
Music —“Deep Rolling Clouds.”—(Rossini.)
Three-Part Song—By the Class.
COMPOSITIONS.
Miss Ella L. Stanford, Harris connty, Ga.
Subject—“The Veil that Hides the Future ib
Woven by the Hand of Mercy.”
Miss Lizzie L. Jones, Macon, Ga. Subject
—“’Tis Sweet to Remember.”
Miss M. Lizzie Renfroo, Sandorsville, Ga.
Subject—The Educating Power of Society.
Miss Mattie Rogers, Macon, Ga. Subject—
**I slept and dreamed that life waa beauty:
I woke and found that life isduty.”
Musxo.—“Sleep, Noble Child.”—(Chembini.)
Vocal Trio—Misses Jackson, Bass and Wight.
COMPOSITIONS
Miss Mary E. Robertson, Greenville, Ga.
Subject—Wuisperings among tho Pines.
Miss Annie J. Wilburn, Maeon, Ga. Subject
—The Power of Little Things.
Miss Carrie J. Rogers, Thomaston, Ga. Sub
ject—“How Blessings Brighten as they take
their Flight”
Music. — “Why do the Swallows Change
Their Homes?” — Vocal Duet—Misses Wight
and Brewer.
COMPOSITIONS.
Miss Flewollon Evans, Savannah, Ga. Sub
ject—Cupid vs. Cupidity.
Miss Jennie L. Goodall, Macon, Ga. Snb
ject—The Passion for Dress.
Miss Lucy W. Howes, Macon, Ga. Subject
—Altitudinarianism.
Music.—“Ho for the Woods!”—(Italian.)
Three-Part Song—By the Class.
The Endowment Association, Election of Of
ficers, etc.
Musio.—Invitation Galop, (Bendel.) Misses
Ad. Byrom, H. Goode, M. Jaokson, K. Ashbum.
An. Byrom, E. Wight, F. Patterson, Mrs. Whit
ney.
Benediction.
The college annual conceit was given last
night to anotherlarge and appreciative audience,
but we have not the space or time for comment,
or to give the programme this morning.
Honob to Whom Honcb is Due —Immedi
ately after the morning services of Snnday, the
members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and citizons, met in the new church on Wind
sor Hill, to take into consideration the propri
ety of naming the church.
The meeting was organized by calling Rev.
B. A. Cain to the chair.
The object of the meeting was explained.
committee of seven, to select a name, was ap
pointed composed of Rev H. J. Harvey, J. C,
C. Burnett, B. F. Wilder, Jesse Walker, A. P.
Simmons, Mrs. N. T. Simmons, Mrs. N. T.
Ried and Mrs. C. W. Smith.
After a short consultation, the committee
unanimously agreed to the following report:
W/iereas, Rev. Jas. Jones labored with us
with great zeal and earnestness for three years,
never deviating from the path of divine recti
tude and Christian duty, be it
Resolved, That the new Methodist church on
Windsor Hill, Macon Misson, erected under the
auspices of Rev. Jas. (Uncle Jimmie) Jones,
the former pastor, aDd being completed by
Rev. B. A. Caine, the present much loved pas
tor, shall be known as “Jones Chapel.”
Resolved, That the Telegraph and Messenger
and Southern Christian Advocate be requested
to publish these proceedings one time.
H. J. Harvey, Seo’y.
here. It is loosely stated that Parsons, oj Ala
bama, has been appointed Assistant Attorney
General, with a special eye to the Ku-klux
prosecutions.
Paris, July 10.—Thiers, hearing that the
Pope intended to seek a French domicile
wrote assuring His Holiness of a fitting wel
come, but deprecating the step, as it would of
fend Italy and create difficulties. M. Thiers
offers his friendly mediation between the Ital
ian Government and the Holy See. The French
Government has paid the Swiss Government
two millions in part pay for support of sick
and wounded French soldiers and the interment
of the dead. Switzerland restores to France
all war material brought over by tho French
army. •
Mexico, July 2.—It is believed that tho op
ponents of Juarez will have a large majority in
tho Mexican Congress. -
London, JulyTO.—Thore is a struggle among
Americans in Paris to secure possession of the
Communist prisoners ns colonists. Some want
them for Colorado and others for Lower Cali
fornia and Arizona. The Government is puz
zled to decide.
Havana, July 10 —Oavana wa3 executed on
tho 1st at Puerto Principe.
London, June 11.—Tho ship Madegascar,
hence for Quebec, and the steamer Widgeon,
collided in tho British Channel and both sunk.
All hands were saved.
Wing & Solomon, appreciating the stringency
of money matters, offer their large and elegant
stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at
lower prices than ever offered before in this
city, and will make price an object to any ono
wanting goods in their lino. Repairing and En
graving done in tho best style and at lowest
rates. Hairwork of anv description done at
short notice. Work upon the most intricate
and difficult watches executed and guaranteed
by Mr. H. Peacock, a practical and scientific
watchmaker, for several years past with Mr.
L. H. Wing.
To Travelers and Invalids.—Visitors to the
Newnan Mineral Springs and the traveling
public generally, will find first-class accommo
dations at the McDowell House. W. W. Rey
nold, proprietor. jun20 lm
Plunge, Hip and Sponge Bath Tobs, cheap.
jalS 5t Oltveb, Douglas & Co.
Rosadalis is nsed in the practice of, and endora
ed by Ecme of the leading physicians throughout
the land. They are induced to do this from tho
fact that its formula is published around each bot
tle. so that the physician knowing its component
parts, and beiDg already acquainted with their
properties, prescribe it with all confidence.
Nicuolasville, Ky., February 17,18C9.
Gentlemen I have seen the effects of “Bosa-
dalio” on patients in my own practice, and take
pleasure in attesting to its merita as a very power
ful alterative. In cases of scrofula, rheumatism,
secondary syphylis, etc., I always recommend it.
Very truly, yours, J. S. Sparks, M. D.
aprli-eodAwtf.
DAY MSFATC’HEX.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
the Mississippi and Ohio Valley, aud in the
Middle and Eastern States, and are now re
ported in Louisiana and Florida.
Probabilities: The barometer will probably
contintue low on Wednesday east of the Missis
sippi River with southerly wind3 and threaten
ing weather in the Gulf States, and numerous
local storms from Arkansas to New York and
eastward to the Atlantic. Northwesterly winds
are probable for the upper Lakes. Lightning
struck the wires at Gunpowder River, outting
off communication with the North.
London, July 10.—The English crew who
are to compete in the foar-oared boat race on
the Kennebecaesis river with the St. John crew,
in August, will sail on Friday next for America,
taking with them a new boat, 41 feet long and
18£ inches broad, constructed expressly for the
race by Robert Jewett, of Dunstan, and named
The England.” The names of tie crew are,
J as. Renf orth, stroke; Jas. Percy, John Bright
and Robert Chambers.
Advices from Valparaiso are to the 18th nit.
Rains had been so excessive that work on the
railroads and telegraph lines was suspended.
Snow storms are prevalent. Thousands of
Meig’s laborers had gone north to vote at the
presidential elections on tho 25th. Great ex
citement prevailed among the people in conse
quence of tho political interference of the
priests. The steamship Galetia had arrived
safely.
The Callao advices are dated 27th nit. Ex
citement prevailed over Ihe coming Presiden
tial elections. Pas is the favorite candidate.
An earthquake had occurred at Tacna. A bank
of Peru had been robbed. The steamship Talo-
quillo, from Liverpool; had arrived. It en
countered piratos in the straits of Magellan.
City or Mkxrco, July 2.—The Batopetiax
mines of Chihuahua are yielding fabulously.
One of tho mines yields $50,000 weekly.
Masses of pure silver, of several hundred
pounds weight aro extracted. A leading jour
nal says .the ruin of Mexico is owing to con
tracts with and reclamations by tho United
Ststes, which lay Mexico bare.
Tho miners of Lancashire have pledged their
assistance to the strikers in South WVes.
Burke, a released Fenian convict, has aruved
at Cork.
Havana, July 10.—Advices from Aspinwall
to 8th state that several parties had been ar-
rosted in Panama on suspicion of conspiring
against the government
Havana, July 11.—Before the execution of
Cavada, he wrote letters to Villamil, his brother
Adolph, and other Cuban Generals, advising
them to surrender, as that w-sl the only favor
they could do Cuba; that a continuation of the
trnggle would only entail the useless shedding
of blood; that the Cuban cause was lost at
home and in the United States.
Nesro Ku-Ulux In North Carolina.
AVilmington, July 11.—A fearful butchery
was perpetrated in Robeson county yesterday
afternoon, by Henry Berry Lowry and Bard—
negro outlaws. A sheriff's posse having in
charge Lowry's wife and several others who had
been aidiDg and abetting tho outlaws, were am
buscaded near Buis’ store, on the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. The fol
lowing of the sheriff’s posse were killed and
wounded : Killed: Hector McMillan, Archibald
Brown and Hector McNeill. Wounded: D.
McCormick, Berry Barns, and James Lowry—
tho latter a colored man and cousin of the out
law Lowry, but co-operating with the sheriff's
posse. The fight resolved itself into a regular
battle, which lasted some time. The sheriff’s
posse fought well, even following the outlaws
into the recesses of a swamp, but it is not cer
tainly known that any of the outlaws were
killed. Lowry, the leader of the outlaws, and
Captain F. M. Wishart, had a regular duel on
the railroad track, each loading and firing de
liberately five or six times, but neither was
wounded. The whole connty of Robeson is at
last fully aroused, and it is believed a company
is now being inaugurated that will result in the
extermination of the outlaws. A committee of
the citizens of Robeson connty came to this city
to-day to seenro arms and ammunition. Every
member of the Lowry band is a negro.
Washington, July II.—Double daily postal
car service was ordered by the Postmaster Gen
eral to-day on the route between Washington
and Chattanooga, via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Tho postal car service will bo extended through
to New Orleans as soon as the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad resumes running. The
Postmaster General has determined to readvor-
tise the routes awarded to all bidders who have
failed to comply with their contracts.
Trenton, July 11.—The proclamation of
Governor Randolph narrates the privileges of
citizens and tho Governor's duly. It narrates
that a society prop fusao panuiu, oua iio
has knowledge of an intention to molest the
same. Ho warns the people to abstain from
interference with a peaceful gathering. Inter
ference by persons from other States will bo
promptly aud soveroly punished. He enjoins
all legally constituted authorities to protect tho
peaceful assembly. If insufficient, the force of
tho militia will bo called ont. Ho enjoins
patience, care and discretion upon the Orange
men in their ceremonies, assuring them that
though protected in their rights, they are by no
means sustained in its exercise by patriotio and
Christian people.
New York, July 11.—The prohibition of the
proposed parade of the Orangemen is the gen
eral topic of conversation in the workshops and
street comers. Various views are expressed in
regard to tho action of the authorities. Some
times high feelings aro manifested. Tho pri
vate instructions which accompany tho general
order of Superintendent Kelso, are said to be
very explicit, and enjoin not only the putting
down of processions and tho dispersion of
crowds, bnt the arrest of nil parties congregated
in lodges and halls to form processions. It is
not disguised that trouble may yet occur, and
the whole National Guard are to be in readiness
for an engagement. Any distribution of arms
to-night will entail arrest of the parties partici
pating in it, and any found carrying arms, or
parading the streets, will be arrested. The or
ders for the whole police force to be in readi
ness to-morrow morning havo not been coun
termanded, and preparations have been made
to swoar in any number of special constables
this evening that circumstances may warrant.
Inquiries havo been instituted by inspectors in
regard to tho number of men, or force in each
precinct armed with revolvers, and over four
iundred navy revolvers have been distributed
to those having none.
A largo crowd occupied the hall steps, and
among these individual expressions of opinion
were bold and outspoken. A reporter who
visited some of the headquarters of the Orange
men to-day found less excitement prevailing
than would be naturally expected. Mr. Bond,
Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of the
United States, came to New York to-day, ao
companied by his deputy. Both seem inclined
to accept the situation in a philosophical man
ner. In Brooklyn precautionary measures have
been tcSen for preserving the public peace.—
This morning a meeting was held in the Mayor’s
office, at whicn May or Kalbfleish, Major General
Woodward, commanding the second division of
the National Guard, Anthony Walton, sheriff,
and police commissioners, were present. It was
resolved to have the Brooklyn militia in readi
ness, and prepared for an emergency. Besides
this, the whole police force will be on duty and
distributed rapidly, or concentrated, should the
occasion require it. It is said that several
Brooklyn men have been canvassing the
Long Island towns since Saturday morning,
organizing bodies to take part in the proposed
riot. According to some accounts over 300
men signified their willingness to participate
in the disturbance. They were instructed to
arm thomselves as fully as possible, meet in
Jamaica, and go thence to 34th street ferry,
where a delegation of Now Yorkers will receive
them. Considerable excitement prevailed on
the island.
New York, July 11-—The members of the
Produce Exchange protest against the action of
Mayor HalL It is reported the Orangemen are
determined to parade, if not here, in Jersey
City. Regiments are ordered to the armories
to-morrow. Tho Orangemen have a pic-nic at
New Jersey to-morrow. Tho military there are
ordered out
New York, July 11.—Specie exports over
$500,000.
Arrived—Magnolia. Arrived out—Maine.
Philadelphia, July 11.—A panicked herd of
cattle injured several persons to-day.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Daily Review of tlie Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,)
July 11—Evening. 1871. j
Cotton. — Receipts to-day 37 bales; sales 12;
shipped —.
The market is wholly unchanged. It closed quiet
at 19 cents for middlings.
Contracts for “futures” aro still declining in New
-York—closing to-day as follows; For July 19%;
August 20%; September 19%; October 19%; No
vember 18%.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,834
Received to-day 37
Roceivod previously 98,358—98,395
100,729
Shipped to-day —
Shipped previously....., 99,080—99,086
Stock on hand this evening
1,643
The grain and provision markets aro firm and
prices unchanged. Clear rib bacon sides 10%@10%;
shoulders 8%<®8%. Com 115@125. Wheat 1 60@
65. Oats 90. Family flour 11 00.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Synopsis of YVcntlier Statement.
WarDep’t, Office CnrerSignal Officer,).
Washington, D. C., Jnly II, 7:40p. m. >
The barometer has fallen very generally since
Monday evening from tho Rocky Mountains
eastward to the Atlantic, excepting in tho ex
treme Eastern States, where it rose during the
night, bnt is now falling. The temperature has
been generally lower than on Monday in the At
lantic and Gulf States, but has risen north and
west of Indiana. Southwesterly winds have
very generally prevailed to-day, but variable
winds are reported from the Lakes. Local
storms have prevailed to-day at very many points
Moraine Market Report.
New York. July 11.—Cotton dull; middling up
lands 21; Orleans 21%; sales 900.
Turpentine quiet and fi>m at 49. Rosin firmly
held at 3 00@3 12% for strained. Freights firm.
Flour 5@10 lower. Wheat 1 lower. Com a shade
firmer. Pork dull and unchanged at 15 00@15 25.
Lard quiet.
Stocks dull and woak. Governments dull and
heavy. State bonda steady. Gold steady at 12%@
12%.
London, July 11, noon—Consols 93%. Bonds
92%.
Paris, July 11.—Rentes 56f 15c.
Frankfort, July 11 Bonds 96%@96%.
JjlV£BFOUli| Jwaly It, uuviw - 0«4tw»« op—3
uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%.
Later.—Cotton firm; Orleans 9%@9%; sales
15 000; speculation and export 6,000.
Floor 24s 9J. Com 31s
Markets—Evening Report.
New York. Jnly 11.—Cotton dull; uplands 21.
Southern flour lower. Spirits turpentine firm at
49. Rosin 3 00@3 50 for Btrained.
Gold closed at 12%. Governments dull; 62a 14%.
State bonds dull and steady.
Baltimore, July 11.—Cotton, no report.
Flour, old favors buyers; new steady. Wheat quiet
and firm. Com quiet. Provisions unchanged.
Whisky 94%.
New Orleans, July 11.—Cotton, no report.
Flour dull; superfine 4 75@5 00; double 5 50 @
5 75; treble 6 00. Com firmer; mixed and yellow
75@78; wliito ’!9@80. Oats firmer at 68<®70. Bran
110@115. Hay prime 28 00; choice 30 00. Pork
dull; mees 1625. Bacon easier; shoulders 7%;
rib sides 9%; clear sides 10%; sugar-cured hams
14@15; choice 15141316)4. Lard steady; tierce
10%@10%; l;egB 11%@12. Sugar firm; common
9%; prime 11%@11%- Molasses, city refinery, re
boiled, 30®65. Whisky firm at 92%@1 03. Coffee
firm at 13%@15%.
Bterling 21%; Sight % premium. Gold 12%.
Wilmington, July 11.—Cottou, no report.
Spirits turpentine active at 47. Bosin active at
2 60 for strained; 5 25 for No. 1; Ciude Turpentine
firm at 3 25 for yqllow dip; 6 SO for pale; 4 25 for
virgin. Tar steady at 3 00.
Augusta, July 11.—Cotten market closed dull and
nominal at 19% for Liverpool middlings; sales 65;
receipts 90; sales yesterday 275.
London, Jnly 11, evening—Consols 93%. Bonds
92%.
Paris, July 11, evening—Bente3 55f 90c.
Liverpool-, July 11, evening—Cotton closed quiet;
uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%@9%; sales 19,000;
speculation and export 6,000.
Yams and fabrics steady.
THOB. XT. COISTNHJII,
Next to Mix St Kirtland’s, Cotton Avenue. Macon, Ga..
KEEPS CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK OF
HATS AND CAPS
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Of the very Latest Styles, in Silk, Beaver, Feit, Cassimero, Straw and W00L
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting of Dress Shirts, with Plain, Plaited, Puffed, Embroidered and Full Bosoms—opening in front
or at the back, or at the side—and to wenr with buttons, or spirals or studs. Checked and Striped
Cambric Shirts; Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs of every style; Collar Bows aud Cravats of all
styles and colors ; Lisle Thread and India Gauze Undershirts; Perfect Fitting Drawers, in all sizes;
Lisle Thread and Bleached and Unbleached British Socks; Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs; Suspenders,
and all kinds of Gloves, including Gents’ Kids of all sizes, in white, black and all tho colors-
I
may!2 tf
FJ I AAAJAWAJMj
Of all sizes and qualities and styles, for both ladies and gentlemen.
80 and 83 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON,
BTAWISE.^ IMPORTS R OF
t Eitrai,)
.ml
I'M? lip
CHINA: CROCKERY^LASS WARE.
For the next thirty days, I will offer extra inducements to purchasers of
CHINA, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
TO MERCHANTS.
Importing nearly twice tho amount of Crockery as all other dealers in the State, I am now prepared
to offer you goods for cash, or on time, on as favorable terms as any house North or South.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
I am importing, and will soon have in store the DOUBLE-THICK WARE made expressly for Hotel
ubo. My stock now embraces everything wanted, with the boat IVORY BALANCED-HANDLED
KNIYES, and the celebrated “ XU” PLATED FORKS.
BAR-ROOM FIXTURES.
BOTTLES. GLASSES, SHAKERS, PITCHEBS, SPOONS, DRAINS, and a hundred other things in
dlspensible for tlio business.
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE,
BALTIMORE
37 AND 39 MT. VERNON PLACE.
Mrs. Lititia Tyler Semple, Principal.
T HIS School will open, as usual, on the 18th of
September, I87X, and close June 25, 1872.
Humber of Pupils limited to 40.
Tho Summer Session begins the 17th of April,
every year, and pupils may be entered either for
half session, closing 1st September, orfor full scho
lastic session closing first week in February.
For circulars, apply to the Principal,
julyll 2taw2m
TIOITfitTr.TT fU". 1^. I »
Tho whole <
Table Ware, j—. ——.— — ,
■xvlill h. view to oeonomv flnraliilit.y and nlft/T^noo. cor your oepecial wv ..v U «. * ~ *»* —— *• —— —
sortment of BALANCED-HANDLE IVOBY KNIVES, PLATED ICE PITCHERS, CASTORS. SPOONS
and FORKS with a fine stock of PLATED WARE, WATTERS. TABLE MATS, PLANISHED and
BRITANNIA TEA and COFFEE POTS, and THE NON-EXPLOSIVE SAFETY LAMP, pronounced by
all to be tho beat Lamp now in uao. Now is tho time to make your purchases. Call and examine my
Bplendid stock. WHITE CHINA TEA SETS, 44 pieces, at ONLY BIX DOLLARS.
I
FRUIT JARS AND JELLY TUMBLERS.
MASON’S IMPROVED GEM AND LETCHWORTH SELF-SEALING JARS,
By the gross or dozen, at the lowest prices.
SELF-SEALING JELLY TUMBLEKS, AT LOW PRICES,
ifg- Orders solicited. Goods packed and shipped to any portion of tho State.
B. A. WISE,
80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
MACON, GA.
m&y31 tf
ARRIVING.
750 POUNDS
LANDRETH’S TURNIP SEED.
Warranted Crop of 1871-
BUTA BAGA,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
RED TOP,
LARGE WHITE GLOBE,
LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK,
SEVEN TOPPED.
Dealers supplied at a small advance on Philadel
phia prices.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists.
Jnl9tf
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
A LL who desire first-dass smith work are re
quested to call at the Blacksmith Shop of
HOLMES & CLAY,
Near the Passenger Depot, and be satisfied.
* igT Horse-shoeing a speciality.july6 tf
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
A LL persons owning taxable property in the city
of Macon, aro required by the city Ordinance
to make immediate returns of the same to the city
Clerk, or subject themselves to the penalty of
double taxation. JNO. A. McMANUS.
apr4-tf City Clerk.
COTTON GINS.
THE p. PRATT.
Sliops Established, in 1833.
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD
■rtTTW! B HOWN.
BROWN, THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER OF
THE TAYLOR GIN.
rpHESE Gins aro SIMON PURE, not HYBRIDS,
_L Of 135 sold by our Senior in 1869 and 1870, bnt
ONE waa taken back; but SIX complained of, and
to bnt ONE waa a workman sent. The Brown Gin
WE offer is of different model to others of his on
sale, and is a perfect machine.
These Gins are WARRANTED to give satisfac
tion, and all we ask of parties wishing to buy is to
look at them before buying elsewhere. If you can
not call, send for circulars, by addressing
JOHNSON A DUNLAP, Agents,
72 Third Btreet, Macon, Ga.
jun28 2awA10w
FELIX CORPUT,
Groceries, Fist, Fruit,Teptalte, ice, Etc
Seeond Street,
(Between Telegraph Building and Baptist Church.)
Sunday Hours Same as Other Ice Retailers.
Ice House below Passenger Depot in building
formerly occupied by H. N. Ells.
CASH ORDERS SOLICITED.
,CHEAP GASLIGHT
Tie “Complete Gas Worts”
I S a simple, safe and reliable apparatus for sup-
. plying PUBLIC BUILDINGS and PRIVATE
RESIDENCES, with a superior and CHEAP GAS
LIGHT.
Upwards of FOUR HUNDRED are in successful
operation in private residences, churches, factories,
etc.
No other apparatus is operated on the same or
any similar principle, which guarantees a light of
uniform duality, in either argand or open Burners,
WITHOUT THE USE OF ARTIFICIAL HEAT.
The practical operation of tho Machines can be
seen at the PASSENGER SHED of the Railroad
Companies in MACON; also at the Printing and
Publishing House of Messrs. J. W. BURKE & CO.
We call attention to the following extract from a
letter from J. W. Burke, Esq.;
Macok, Ga., March 23,1871.
“We have had one of the U. S. Gaslight Compa
ny’s Machines, in operation since the 10th of No
vember, 1870, and it is perfectly satisfactory to us
in its general working and cheapness. We paid the
Macon Gaslight Company for four months of last
year and the year previous—viz: November, De
cember, January and February—8399.56. In using
this Machine our gas for the four corresponding
months cost us $114—thus saving us in that time
$285.56. The light is qnilt as good as that of the
City Gas Company, and has the advantage of being
entirely nnder our control to use as we please.
During the severe weather in December it bnrned
without intermission, not being at all affected by
the freeze. We see no trouble in the Machine or
the light, and cheerfully recommend it.”
[Signed]
J. W. BUBKE & CO.
For information or testimonials, apply to
EDWARD ROWE,
Post-office box 159. Macon. Ga.,
Or WM. FOSTER, Jr., President,
my6 tf 2 and 4 Beado street, N. Y.
ENDIAN SPRUNG HOTEL.
T HIS House is now opened by Mrs. C. H. Var
ner as a private Boarding House. The large
HaU belonging to tho house will be used as a
Dancing Saloon and Skating Rink, accompanied
with good music, which will make it pleasant for
the guests. Terms of Board $35 per mouth ; 810
per week. jul2 dim
DISTRICT COURTS.
T HE District Courts of the 13th Senatorial Dis
trict will be held as follows :
In Sumter county, on the fourth Monday in July,
and the fourth Monday in each month thereafter.
In Macon, tho second Monday in Auaust, and tho
second Monday in each month thereafter.
Ir> Schley, the third Monday in August, and the
third Monday in each month thereafter.
WM. B GUERRY,
jul8 3t* District Judge 13th District.
HEALTHFUL PLEASURE.
A NEW SKATING RINK at the Central Geor
gia Trotting Park, with Hubbard’s Patent
Parlor and Sidewalk Skates. Open day and night.
No charge for admission.
N. H. BIDDLECOM. Proprietor.
The above Skates for sale WITHOUT ANY RE
STRICTION. Leave your orders aud measure at
Brown A Co.’s Book Store.
jun2 tf MATT. B. FREEMAN, Agent.
ELECTION NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given that an election will be
held at the eeveral precincts in Macon county,
on the 27th dayof Julynext, forSberiff, Tax Col
lector, Coroner and County Surveyor, to fill said
offices until the next regular election, the parties
elected to tho same at the late election having failed
to comply with the requirements of the law in mak
ing and filing their bonds within the time pro
scribed by law. Officers whose duty it is to hold
said election will take due notice, and see that the
same is properly and legally held. Bv order of
JOHN L. PARKER,
june 21-lawAw3w Ordinary.
NEW YORK PRIVATE BOARD.
QOUTHERNERS visiting New York can find
O comfortable rooms and superior board at 53
)Vest Thirty-third street, near Broadway, in the
immediate vicinity of the Fifth Avenue and other
prominent hotels.
Befers in Macon, by permission, to Judge Ward
anti James Seymour, Esq. jtme25 2tw2w
NOTICE.
U NDER and by virtue of a resolution of the City
Council of Macon, the Tax Books will ■
closed on tho 15th dayof Julynext. All persons
who fail to make their returns by tho time speci
fied will bo doubly taxed.
jun29tf J. A. McMANUS, Clerk C. C.