Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH
MESSENGER
py cusby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1873.
NUMBEB 6,612
pe*rfl*
TeU«r«rk BalMlac,
ud on* ;ur $10 00
0 00
XZm po^ui. 0 00
. T«Ja*r*ph uul Mnassnias, on*
'•* .... 4 00
gisooth. 100
w .,lL m Weririr T.l«*raph and Oliii»,
* itoolami*, <”>• 7"X 000
gix stoctbt ••..••••••••••••••••••••• 1 6v
. , . ..T» In nlT.no., and pspar cropped
“ lMO ipe moaoy run* oat, anleee raumd.
, .-.-.dated Teieeraph *nd 4mho||u rep
, urg* circulation. pervading Middle,Botnb-
•JTtTiJ gooth.eeura OeorRta ud Eastern Al>-
' ~ Middle Florida. AdTortlMOMOU at reo-
*" , In IL» Weetlj .1 on. dollar per
’ t ., ’ :l.rae-qu.rt«r. of an inch, Men pablioa-
y lumittanoo. .bonld be made by express, or
j^-.i is nos.) order* or registered letter*.
jg GiTemment train* »ronot training worth
, (Ml 1* the*e day*. The Indiana have ent off
t*e of them within a* many day*.
Tn Wool Coor.—The total wool crop of thi*
tMitiy U-« year waa 1CO.OOO.OOO pound*. There
in (III 1*2 002 eapital ioTMted la woolen
„ ir. .loci ore*.
g*a Baiaanon 1* a.id to here been shaken
dew* eight limee by earthquakes. The qaee-
UM of r.bollding the city the ninth timo 1* now
ipfor diecneelon,
Bool SrrtT* rr Ecracut.—We see byv the
Pally Timee that the total eeeeeeed T.Iaetlon
of reel estate In the B'.aff elty e* reported by
the bierd of aeeeeeors, la $1,294,GS5.
Gooi WKATutM.—Old Borea* It roagh and
eeol Ibt. Friday. The weather demand, a fire
(or comfort end would bo rfoh In promUe of n
(rest Hatnrdny morning, bat for the wind and
frooth. [|
A Fintcs medloal oommlmion reports that
the propoeed voyage to Mew Oaledonia would
|.. t a ! f .r M. Hchefort'. heeltb, .nd that the
climate of Franoe I* the only one likely to agree
with him.
CiKjmiLnnf zx Him —Bishop Core of Mew
York, *sy* the natives of Haytl have a oanntb.1
frost onoo a year, and that they fatten ohlldran
(or the horrid banquet, e* we do Ohrietmae
geese and turkey*.
Tn French Atlentio cable it broken ebont
two bnodred and forty miles from Breet. This
make, the second ooeen oeble between Europe
sod America that baa failed within a very brief
psrlod from unknown eanaes.
Most of the etriklng go* men In Mew York
ally here gone to work «t different occupations,
end bat few were Men in tbs vicinity of their
Lra’qtartars Monday. The fnilnre of the
smvi incut eeems to have been oomplete.
Unnssnsrso Hour.—It la eeld that tbe mod
em etnet Commissioner Is msklog a complete
nvolotloa In tbe appearance of Home by cat
ting new afreets, making open squares, and
preparing to light tbs olty thoroughly with gas.
All Iodlandom Is said to bo ont of temper
and rampant for war, bnt insamach ft* human
hair la now vary valnablo, tbe right of every
man to his own scalp mast be maintained. The
Indiana will have to be rednoed to order and
civility. |m
Dist Caup —United Stales Collector Bailey
sold sight locomotives belonging to the New
York Central end Umlnon Hirer railway com
panies for fft2,i50 OD Wednesday at Albany,
Ksw York, for non- payment of federal taxes.
They were bought by an agent of the companies
In question.
ALastMa Injw.—The Woodatock Iron Works
la Calh-ton oounty, Ala., tbe property of tho
Noble Br.-thora, of Home, were pnt in operation
(set week, and I arced ont eighteen tone of tho
beat pig iron in thirty-six hours. Their oapsc
Ity is twenty-five ton. per day, and this amount
will toon bo turned out.
Tam was a eevere mow storm with four
Inches of enow at Indianapolis, on Tneoday
night, and throe lnohoa of snow at Columbus,
Ohio, On tho same night. At Milwankoe, Wis-
oonaln, on Wednesday, tho bay was full of float
ing loo for mtlea out—an oeonrrenoe never bo-
fora known at Ibia aeoaon of tho year.
Toa little boy saved from the wreok of the
Atlaotio was not saved for nothing. Glory
walls him. Also money. Together with a
giraff., a fat woman, elephants and other carl
odder, be is offered tho prond privilege of trav
eling with Mr. Baronin. It is delightfully
graUf ring to know that the term* proposed by
Ur. B. Inoinde $20,000 and tbo right to sell bis
photograph.
ForcoiTtoN or Tn* Hawaiian Blinds.—The
Honolulu Galatia says: Tho census of 1866
gave t total of 62,859 inhabitant* of Iho king
dom, divided as to arxaa follows: Males, 34,-
S95- females, 28,564. The eonsns of 1872
givs* s to’al population of 56,897, oompomd of
81,650 malea and 25 247 female*. Tho docroaao
In total* is 6,062 aouls, nlittlo over 11 per oent
in *ix years. .
Bici/rcr EwmnaTiNO —Two years ago, says
the EaoxvUle Prtsa and Herald, a man named
B.nj amla Andos, aoid his farm near Sevierville,
for $5,000 and moved to Nebraska. Thero bo
log by death, bis mother, a stater and & child
aad hi* own health and that of his family. Lost
night, ho *as comped about a mile from tho
oily, having returned here to spend the balance
or Ilia days. He expressed himself as hoping
to rent bis old plsoe next year and live and
die amorg old friends
Tn* Damron -w or Ban Solvodob.—Of *11
the building* o.iop j»tog tbe important oily cf
Ban Salvador only one ejh'ary edifies of wood
wa* left uninjured. Tbo only other building
not ooiupletelv leveled with the earth were the
Goverpm-nt Honoo aad the Hnel do Parqne,
bath bnili of «t me. M ir# than fifty dead and
OX* hx.'idmd end fitly wounded had been
gMh«rsd from the dehrU of the town; and *1
than h th. him at life from the earthquake
waa pe.iheMy net *• extensive as it wo* at first
eal I to bo, it was so great, and tbe destruction
waa no c <mpiste, aa to inspire wonder at the
temerity of tbo anlborttio. who hod reaolved to
rebuild th# city on a site which has been affect
ed by eight sertonv earttqxakes ft!no* tho year
1575. _________
Com and Pros.—Dr. Thornton, esys the
Eufaala Tunes, has gone at It right this year
on hi* plaoU'.ion about three miles south of
town on the river. He has pnt nearly all of his
laud tn oorn, peas, Ac. He hoe now a good
and even stand of oorn, rarging in height from
three to six inches, and looking remarkably
well. We have scarcely * danbt that be will
have cause next fall to congratulate himself on
this new departure. Cotton, unless some great
unforeseen di-ftster befalls the growing crop, 1*
going to role low next season, as sure as you
are a foot h'gh, if it does not get below the
actual cost of production; and the planter who
esn show the heaviest grain crop will have the
longest parte at the end of the year, and be
altogether the happiest man.
Abacs; Masonic CxaraotaaL.—The installa
tion of th. Priooo of Wole* aa grand master of
the Grand Masonic Conclaves of England and
Ireland was attended, it is said, with a meeonlo
ceremonial which will not soon be forgotten by
the distinguished fraternity. With solemn rites
ih> Prince of Wales was Installed at a •‘Convent
General,” to follow the language of the printed
programme, held in London reoently. Into the
Bysterles of that angust performance profane
•yea were not allowed to pry. But it may be
■aid that whatever waa required to install hie
royal highneaa waa performed. A special Greet
Friary pro.pacts as to two yaort’ degradation
from hit portion was opened; the grand mas
ter elect entered the hall under tbe arch of
eteel, aad waa reoelved by the Grand Prior of
Ireland, the Grand Master Emeritus of England,
and other high official*. Than the Convent
General waa opened, the grand master elect
took the oath, signed tho “roll of the Sepai-
ohr*,*’ eeenmed hie pines aa the throne, and sat
thti* th* prineipol figure In an Imposing scene.
Ia lisa Banda at the Red. 1
Madrid, like Faria, seems to have fallen into
the hands of tbs Bed Republicans, who j net nr
day had full control U that capital. Having
gained tbe army, they dispersed tbe volunteers
who had taken up anna In support of a project
of the Cortes to oontrol the ministry through a
permanent commission of that body. Little do
the Keda cere ebont either party, bat the quar
rel gave them the victory. Th* Bede went no
property—no order—no authority, and they are
likely to get what they want before long. It
probable Spain will be plouged Into the
abyss of anarchy, end that will be tbe end of the
fine dreams of C.ateler and the' other political
theorists who ere going to oonatroot a popular
government ont cf a people without knowledge,
wir jora, virtue or self-oontrol.
Let the people of tbe world see what a mesa
the United States are" making or that probfem,
and that, too, when w* started out with every
possible advantage fur its prosperous eolation,
and learn (hat a populace incapable of self-de
nial—Incapable of self-restraint—incapable of
wise and Intelligent oonelualona—lbs willing
sub jest* of passion and prejndioa, instead of
the earned adherents of justice and modera
tion, can no more wield and direct a government
then they con regulate their own eonduoL It
U as absurd to suppose a sound and good gov
ernment oon be made out of suxh material as
to believe that a Congreso of lunatics could
do it.
If thee* philosophers could maintain an ex
act counterpose of tbe popular vioea, they
might, perhaps, drive tbe Ship of Stele through
tbe troubled waters on the principle of mntual
repulsion. They might offset ignorance with
Ignoranoe—folly with folly—selfishness with
selfishness—but that ia often not to be done. M.
Thiers ia said to be navigating the Free oh Re
public to a great i xtent on this principle, bet
he has old, chrystabzsd. traditional parties to
deal with—parties bound together by genera
tions of aolid coherence. Ho can handle them
in masses sod thus keep up the oounterpoiae
with oomparative ease.
But Spain is ignorant and chaotic as to parties
and the messes of the people seem to have
caught the idee that a republic and free govern
ment mean simply no government at all—only
tbe right of every men to do what he pleases to
do, and tbe right especially of tha poor and the
many to equalize their condition with that of tbe
rich end the few. Spain, apparently, has a ter
rible future before her.
And of all practical and miserable satires on
the pretensions gf poor human tyrants, popular
or dynastic, to dominate over other people
end reduoe them to subjection to themselves by
bullet and bayonet, this war of 8pein on Cubit
jnet now tarnishes tbe molt rldicnlou*. Spien
bos lately driven two tr ouarcha from the throne
and Is now making a Dew government about
ouoe a mouth; bnt at tbe sums time ia busily
murdering the Cubans for refusing allegiance
to semetbiog, whatever it may be, which they
refuse to snbmit to themselves, and which does
not live long enough to receive tbe adhesion
end allegiance of anybody across the water by
the swiftest steam packet
Nerd Hendlns-
The manners of eeme of tbe negro children
who orowd our sidewalk] every day on their
way to and from sxbool sadly need mending;
■nd if they don’t mind, some white man whore
little girl or boy they have balliod will admin
ister the lesson In a very summary fashion
We almost daily see behavior on their part to
white children that sh u'd be stopped, if thoso
who are Interested iu them don’t wish to see
them involved in serloni trouble. It frequently
happens that when four or five Ate together
they march abroad, taking entire possession oi
tbe sidewalk, and then woe to any little white
child who may meet them He or she is
crowded to tbe very edge of tbe sidewalk, end
Is fortunate, indeid, if not forced into tbe
street.
Passing down tbe street yeaterday we met a
squid of these negroes, who were walking five
abreast, thus mouopol z eg the sidewalk, and
who, just before onr meeting, bad most inso
lently and rodely thrust two little white girls—
much smaller than any of them—almost Into
tbe street, when by giving way a little in the
oentre of their phalanx, all parties could have
passed pleasantly and without the slightest trou
ble, and without le&viDg the sidewalk. It seem
ed to us that In this case there was premedit*.
tlon and intent on their part to insult and an
noy the little white girls, whioh an air of tri
umph and elation, plainly msnifeat on their
faoes as we passed them, fully oonfirmed.
Such oonduot is without the shadow of an ex
euse, and the parents of white children will not
brook It. We advise tho.-e whom it msy con
cern to see to it that there be an amendment
in this respect. If the teachers of these negro
children fail to impress upon them the impor
tant lesson of politeness on the streets to other
children whom thoy msy chsnoe to meet—a les
son that all, white and black, children and adults
should never forget under any circumsltnoes—
then their parents should do so, and if they fall
intheirdntysomebodyelse maydoit in a manner
that msy prove very disagreeable to the pupil.
It seems to us thst this matter is worth the oon.
slderatlon of the beads of families among the
negroes and tbe teachers of their children.
In Train Crazy ?
A oirrespondent signing himself “Minneapo
lis” writes to the New York Sun, Ibst if he were
pnt on tbe stand as a w.tuess in the inquiry
whether George Francis Train is atne or crrxy,
ho would declare on tbe Evangelists: “I believe
him to be a sounder minded min thin there is
in tho entire Republican party."
“What reason have you for saying that sir?'
the District Attorney would aek, with sote de
risively high iu the air.
“My resson is Train’s perfectly correct esti
mate of the calibre and valne of Gen. Grtnt and
Schnjler Colfax, expressed by him two years
ago In a lecture in Si. Paul. He said that he
never met Grtnt thst he did not feel an Impubo
t* ran up to him and oay: ‘My dear General,
I have only a minnte and a half to spare, but I
want you to tell me all yen know.’ Of the dis
credited Mobilier he said that he turned more
maohinery and made more noise with a small
engine than any msn in the world had done
and that he was the only grown np male citizea
of the United State* who oouli divide a lamp of
doagh with perfect eisinees between a hundred
ehickf-s ”
Germany to be Mode Impregnable.
Germany (says the Charleston News) will
aoon be girdled with fortifications. Like
strong baron of the med ieral times, who, in
the midst of foes, trusted in his rocky fortress,
in portcullis and bastion and most, Germtny
know* that her neighbors have no love for such
successful S ates ss she has been of Iste, and in
view of future contirg nciea wherein this wont
of friendly feeling mey show itself, is preparing
for dtfense. Tne French frontier!*, of oonrse,
strengthened, and rendered almost impregnable;
and along the whole exposed length of tho Ger
man coast a series of fortifications are to be
placed. Hamburg and Bremen nsrrowly es
caped destruction in 1870. Thanks to a short
anpply of eoal on board the French fleet, and
wuit of local knowledge and of resolution
among the offioers commending, these and other
cities escaped. Germany ia mortified thet this
state of things occurred once, and is de
termined thst it shall not oecnr tgain- The
provisional defences of Sonderbnrg-Dnppel
will be superseded by a large permanent work,
to be ereoted to the north of Sonderbnrg. on a
position commending tha entire hsrbur. At
the Elbe month the works which were hast:ly
begun at S:ade and Caxbaven, in anticipation
of a vieit from the French fleet, are to be
thorongbly oompleted. In the same emergency
fortiflea'iona were oommenoed on both banks
of tbe Weser, end these ere also to be strength
ened by tbe erection of fonr additional forts.
Bnt Wtlhelrnrhaven. the pet harbor of the Fath
erland, is to be made abeolotely invulnerable.
On the land aide it is to be guarded from attack
by detached folia, and tbe very approach of an
enemy ia to be prevented by elaborate arrange
ments for flooding hie hoe of advanee. It*
sea front will be screened by a line of fortMen-
tioo oarried oat for enough to prevent a hneffli
squadron o rating within range of'
Biography *f Cap tala Jock.
Captain Jack, who with a score or two of war
riors now holds the United State* at bay, has
been interviewed by a correspondent of tbe San
Franeisoo Chronicle. Tbe reporter says be slept
beside Captain Jock in hi* csve on the 2S:h of
last February, and since the mnrder of Canby
has been shaking In hia shoes at the thoagbt of
whit might have htppened. Aa Captain Jack
mutt now be aooenuted one of the great gene
rals cf the earth—making a far^bttier fight on
hia capital theu Baron von Mo ke oould do, let
ns reprint the correspondent's biographical
notion: , _
Carries Jack —Captain Jack, the chbf of
the tribe, and enihor of the villainous plot, 1>
*a foil blooded Modoc of abont thirty years of
age, tboogh b. !ook« u.neb older. He bes a
g rod he id, thongh, like ell Indiana, hia forehead
is low and retreatiog. Hia ocmplexioa It dark,
teing a bright copper eolor, and his eyas are
black, foil and ptercirg. Hia hair i* long,
hanging dove t > tt.e anonldt-rs, and his face is
eciirely de-tiinie of beard His momh i«
Urge, and iU shape indicates firmness and de-
t.rarlnetlon, ILongh it by Do milts denotes
cruelty and baaeceao—traits which Jaok seems
to po.H-1, above aU Others. Iu manner he ia
oool, aeif.poeaeaaed ar d dignified. He insists
upon being treated with tbe greatest respect by
ail with wtKm he cornea in contact, and the
chief ruler of forty millions of people oould not
be a greater stickler for official at-qaette then
is this same miserable savage. He never smiles.
His grseting of his visitors on tha ooeaaion of
the visit referred to was a splendid exhibition
of indifference and btnghtinesa, nxtwithstsnd-
Dg at the time lie woe so til he oou d npt stand
np. Before this act of treachery, h* was be
lieved to be tie soul of boarr. Settler* tn th*
neighborhood who had many dealing* with him
■ aid ihat they never knew Captain J.ck to do e
mean or beae act, Dor would he knowingly per
ait any member of hie bend to do one. If any
of the ranchmen ever oompleined of any act of
peculation or other annoyanoe, Jack we* *nre
to vieit pauiibrnent npoo the head of the of
fender. He TO elected chief of the tribe two
or three ye»re«g >, and dqnireSteele, of Yreka,
acted ss judge of election—a fact which has
alwsys made Steele Jack's fast friend. He was
the last men in the tribe who It would bethought
could be guilty cf so beie on act—on act entire
ly out of keeping with hia past character.
A Neal Fishery -Blaoghtcr of Baby
Neals.
A correspondent of tha Boston Traveller
writes of the Labrador seal fldiaries during
Mercb last. When the find steamer, the Eagle,
reached tbe eoal fliberies, they found tbe ice
covered with “whito-ooaie” too young for us*.
They were bnt ten dayeold, where** they should
be three weeks old to be useful. So tbe Eagle
laid by sud waited till tbe yonug “cats" should
grow la grease sod flu. It was a ourious scene
—e herd rt perhaps 200,000 baby seals lying
around, amid the hammocks, whimpering with
a noise very ilmilar to that of as many human
btblea, but far deerar music to the ears of the
hnnters—all nuconsoions of tbe doom tbit
awaited them, as they peacefully fattened for
the slaughter. The hnnters meantime turned
their attention to tbe old eeale, and killed some
three thousand of them. And finally the
aeil-buntcra in the Eagle became mu'icou-i,
and instated upon the bant before another
steamer should oome up. So the Captain gave
tbe word, “Overboird with you, and have at
them, you aooundrele—but they’re too youDg
yet.'' For the next five days “tumnlinous mnr
der shook the midnight and midday air." Aa
ensanguined trial, marked by thousands of
bloody, skinless carcasses, showed the coaree of
tbe steamer through the ice field. “The shiv
ering seal's low moans’’ mingled with the sigh
ing of the winds amid tbe glittering toe messes.
Night and day the work of death went on, for
-eel hnnters, under rush oireamslenoes, went
little aleep cr rest. Every nook end cranny In
tbe stenmer was crammed with seel fat. Then
the coal waa thrown overboard, only enongh
being reserved to eteam homeward, sud the coal
banks were filled. Next, tbe men plied the seals
into their own becks, and slept on deck or on
tbe floor of the forecastle. They even emptied
their wooden boxes, in which their scanty ward
robe ia oonteioed, and filled them tightly with
the precious fat. All spice below dock, being
now occupied, the esrgo was oompleted by heap
mg 5.000 seals on deck, till tbe vessel's gun
wale was almost on a Level wilb tbe water. The
cargo o-mtained 32,000 ae.Is, worth, at an aver
age of $3 per seal, $96.000—a nice little sem
for a vessel to net in a fortnight. Eaoh hunter
will receive about $150 os his shore of the
i-potla.
A HR a VIC SNQINEER-
Mlrartitoo* Fscape tf nia Erie Xxpreas
Train »t Lorhvllle.
On last Monday afternoon, says the New York
San, abont 5:30, as the Bnffolo Express on the
Erie railway was dashing through Lordville, 18
miles we it of Galbonn, a lumberman, named
John Dodd, was dragging a maple log, 18 feet
long, 2 feet thick, across the track to the Dela
ware river. Jast as the log had reached the
oentre of the outer track it became fast against
the rail. Dann whipped up bis horses, when
they sprang and broke loose from the leg, leav
ing it acros3 the track. The engineer, Charles
McGstt, inmsdittely whistled down brakes, but
the locomotive struck the log while going at full
speed. The log rolled np the oowoatcher and
lodged underneath tbe headlight, where it re
mained stationery for abont two seconds. It
rolled down tbe cowcatcher on to the track and
was again thrown np under the headlight, break
ing the brass rods end some of the Iron work
under the light. Tbe log then rolled down
sgeiD, one end striking a timber on the top of
e low stone wall, tbe end of which it shivered
into splinters. The log then plunged into the
cowcatcher endways, breaking tho mein stay of
tbe cowcatoher. The bait of the log strook tbe
steel axle of the front wheels of the looomotive.
It was then carried between the rails, bounding
over the ties, for a distance of 300 feet, before
(he train eonld be stopped. The engineer, Me-
Gatt, and the fireman, James MoOswley, stood
bravely at their poets nntil the train had oome
to a standstill. Many New Yorkers were on the
train. Among them Mr. Thomas Hooker and
wife of the Tnbnne, Mrs. Ezra Cornell and Mr.
Proyn. All tbe railroad men and old travelers
said that it was a most miraculous escape.
A lumberman who stood near the log when
the tram struck it E&id to a Sun reporter, who
happened to be on tbe oars at the time, that as
aoon as he sew the looomotive strike tbe log be
closed his eyes and turned sway, expeotieg
when he opened them to see the train doubled
up end two or three hundred passengers killed.
A group of persons on Ibe platform of the de
pot when they raw th6 leg plunging along in
front of tbe train ran along with uplifted bauds
and blanched cheeks, frightening the people tn
tbe core, who knew nothing of their danger un
til the train was stopped.
Three Remarkable Stare mow Tiaible
A brilliant starry triangle is now visible in
the early evening. It is made up of the three
brightest stars that are ever seen in onr lati
tude, with the exception of Mars, when in ap
position- Venus, Japiter, and Sirius form the
shining points of the celestial triangle, and make
the geometrical marvel easy to recognise. Ve-
nns must be looked for in tho West, Japiter to-
wards the zenith in the East, end Sirin* in the
South.
The contrast in color and apparent size be—
tween these star* ia strong y mark-d. Venn-
takesthelead. asshebangs like agoldenlampin
the glowing West; Jupuer ia of a deeper tint,
(hiding towards orange, while Sirius, glittering
with beaming rays, i* of a softened white,
tinged with a blending of the moat delicate
-hidri of green and b'ue.
The real contrast between the stars is far
greater than the seeming one, and in an in
ver*e ratio Venal :s a little globe, no larger
than onrs: Japiter is a giant planet, fourteen
hnodnd limes as Urge as the earth, while
Sirius is a gloric.ni sou, twenty millions of
millions of miles sway, and yet ooe of our
nearest stellar neighbors, olthongh far more
powerful *ud many times exceeding in sixe the
ran, onr symbol of omnipotence.
In ■ few weeks the starry triangle will be
broken up. its members taking new positions
sud forming new combinations, while new star*
will take their plsoee upon oar field of evening
observation, and furnish tbe sever .ending vari
ety, which is one of the ch»rm< of the ecienoe
of astronomy.—JY. Y. Com, Ade.
Kcltenths War 1m Leolslaao.
Tho telegrams of yesterday say that Eellogg
his raised an army and navy in Louisiana, and
directed tbe prosecution of McEnery and hi*
adherents for treason. Hia acdacity befits the
impudent usurpation which he has soootnpliahed
with the aid of Grant.
Tux reputation of members of the LegisU-
ture for sobriety eeems to be rather bod in Ken
tucky Two of than were rather noisily drank
on a railroad train tbe other day, and when
tbe conductor remonstrated one^of^tham pom-
pooaly asked, “Do you not know. t
am e member of tbe Legislator* ? The
doctor quietly replied, “ Yoo’v* got those
l»*W-
AUfcnl (erragtiOM of VIcmmm Com-
>u last on era.
A report having appeared in a New York
paper thet eemmievione bod been purchased to
the Vienna exposition for from to
$6,000, a Washington correspondent of tbe
New York Tribane called on Secretrry Fish to
ascertain whether anything of the kind taJ
come to the knowledge of the department.
He waa informed by Mr. Fish that a diapa'ch
had been reoelved from Minister Jay, that
certain persons bad appeared at Vienne an
nouncing their intention to establish restau
rants. baxira, or booths, and elaimtng special
privileges by virtue of their purchase. Tbe
matter was immediately eximined into, and
the itqxiry resulted in the filing of written
charges el tbe Bute Department against one
of the e mmiaeiooera. Tne oommigeiooer who
was thus aocuied of corrupt practices was at
ones in-pended, although he bad already sailed.
Ooe other man has been suspected, but the
evidence against him was not strong enough to
warrant immediate action.
In ord. r to sift the thiDg to tbe bottom, Sec
retary Fuh bee appointed Minister Jay and Mr.
fbomss UcEirath s commission of investiga
tion, wilh power to pt remptonly faspend any
member of the oommis-uon who m»y be found
guilty of coirapt practices.Ihe power of removal
resting with the President They have elao been
directed to inquire into the reports in regird to
the purchase of commissions, and Secretary
Fuh deotared emphatically that Bhould it be
diaoovar* 1 that even Gen. Vsn Baren himself
was guilty, he would be disgraced and at once
dismiaeed. It is nnderatoed thet the persons
stupeeled of blackmailing are two of tbe thir
teen wbo were appointed on the recommenda
tion of Gan. Van Baren as his epeeial assistants.
The correspondent adds thet well authenti
cated reports are in circaUtton oateide of the
State Department that some of the complimen
tary eocimiseioner* secured their appointments
in order to represent e-ita n American minn-
feotnring intereels in Vienna, and that they ere
receiving large salaries from American compa
nies. It ii said that one of tie sewing ms-
ehine companies has a complimentary govern
ment commissioner in its employ, and one of
the gnn oompenies acoiL, r. Siatemeutssub-
sisntiating these r*| orin „re to be fl ed at tbe
State Department within a day or two.—Solti-
more Bun, 23d {rut
The oome old shameful, sickening story of
jobbery end ooirnption. It does really aeem
that there can be nothing gotten up into which
the poison cf Radical contempt for honesty and
deoeney does not difitue itself. But it is not
to be wondered at. Thepractioee and teachings
of that party have bad such a demoralizing ef
fect upon the manners sud morals of tbe coun
try, that one as naturally learns to look for snch
result* as ere given above aa to expect a har
vest after planting the seed. It permeates and
poisons almost every vein and artery of the
body social as wall as politic, and there seems
no reason to hope that the future will discover
any antidote sufficiently powerful to counter-
aot its baleful ravages.
BO MOKE DAMsGEO FAC IT.
Oranges as Freeh aa Those That are
Nerved on the Tables ta Florida, and
.Htranberrlen ns Sound aa Those on the
Vine.
The letters from the Son’s Florida oonespon
dent will direct attention to tbe cultivation and
transportation of tropioal fruits to tho great
markets of the North. The only difficulty that
Southern frnit growers have to contend with re
tbe transporting of oranges, lemons, berries,
i-to, fresh and in perfect order direct to New
York. Ordinarily, one day’s travel on either
steamer or r&ilroed deteriorates tbe qnality of
the fruit to suoh a degree that soriom loss to
the consignee is occasioned.
Meaars. Davis A Sutton, of 75 Warren s'reet,
who made a specialty of California and South
ern fruits, have been experimenting in shipping
tropioal fruits. A few weeks ago they sent one
of Allegretti’a anti-aeptio refrigerators to Jack
sonville, Florida, with an order that it be filled
with fruit and shipped back to this city. It ar
rived on Saturday in the steamer Virgo, being
one week on tbe voyage In it were one thou
sand orange-, several hundred lemons, thirty-
five boxes of strawberries, and a score nr more
of bouquets of tbe tenderest flowers. The first
was taken out yesterday, and found to be in the
mo-t perfeot condition. Tha oranges and
lemons were solid and fresh; the strawberries
look os thongh they hrd been plueked the night
before. They were plump, delicate end deoid-
t dly tempting as they lay embedded in their
own green leaver. The bouquets were bright,
fresh, and fragrant. None of the fruit was
wilted, or showed tbe slightest signs of decay.
Tbe experiment Is regarded as entirely suooess-
fnl.
The refrigerator is built iu tbe ordit-ary man'
ner, tbe improvements on the old style being
the lining of the interior with galvanized sheet
iron. Tha top and interior sides of the walls
are covered with bairoloth, outside of which is
pecked the ice. Both the iron and cloth being
non-oonduotors, there con be no change of tem
peratnre, which, when fruit is put In, is raised
to thirty five degrees, two degrees above the
freezing point. The inventor says thet there
oan be no variation. Messrs. Davis A Sntton
have faith in the invention, and thiDk they have
solved the great question of safe transportation
of tropioal fruits. They will to-diy send the
refrigerator baok to Florida for another delicious
load —-V. T. Sun.
Prepaying Exchacses,
Tho Richmond Dispatch gives vent to its
feeling! on Hus subject as follows:
By the postal oode now in force publishers
seudiug newspapers without prepayment of
postage to persons who are not subscribers are
subjeot to a penalty of fifty dollars for etch of-
fenoe after notification by the Postmaster-Gen
eral There is. it seems, no law for allowing
editors to exchange papers even thongh they
are willing to pay postage, thereon. But the
FoetmasterGeneral, in bis 6Xoessive liberality,
will not “notify" tbe editors wbo send their
papers to one another. He decideB thst all
persons or journals paying postage on news
papers received as exchanges will be regarded
by the Fost-Offios Department ss subscribers
within the meaningof the law.
This annonnesment is mads in all scriousm
in a telegnphio dispatoh from Washington.
We retnrn no thanks to Mr. C'eswell fer his
supposed liberality. As soon as the now law
goes into effect there will be no possible ad
vantage In addressing a paper to the ‘•Dis
patch," or the “Whig” or any other newspaper
name. Our exchanges oould come addressed to
our firm name without Mr. Creswell assistance.
And aa the word “subscriber],” it is nens of
his business whether we pay for tbo papers wo
take in money or in kind.
Thx Ties that Bind Us —It is estimated that
the number of railroad ties in present nse in the
United States is 150,000,000. A cut of 200
ties to the sere is abnva rather than coder the
average, and it therefore has required the pro
duct of 750,000 acres of wild.timbered land to
furnish the supply. Biilroad ties lest about
five years, consequently 30,000,000 ties ere used
annually for repairs, taking the timber from
150.000 seres. The manu ecturo cf robing
stock disposes of the entire yield of 350,000
acres, and ■ fuel supply of nearly 500 000 acres
more every year. It appears, then, that onr
railroads are stripping tbe country at the rite
of 1,000,000 sores per annum; and their de-
minds are rapidly iucr-as:n.\
Ax inquirer after soientiflo information, in
Conootd, N. H., reoently asked an apothecary,
“What is this new disease—tho Cerro-Gordo-
final-Hscginnis the pipers say so much about?
It took is long for tha apothecary to find oat
what the man was driving et ss it would have
done to put up the very longest prescription
aver written.
How thx PzxsinxsT Gzts His Exraa. Pax.—
It msy be of Inter, st to know that the Presi
dent never draws his salary himself, but receives
tt through the First National Bonk cf Washing
ton, to which he bee given tbe power of attor
ney, and the money is always drawn from the
Treasury by tbe cashier of that bank, sud plac
ed to the credit of tbe President in tbe bank.
The warrants for the salary of tbe President and
Vioe President ere mode ont at tbe Treasury
every month, tbe formernnder the new law re-
eeivins $1,166 66 per month, end the Utter
$S33 33. Members of the C.bmet are paid
from tbe rolls of their respective department],
and reoeipt therefor tbe same ai all other em
ployes The President end Vice President do
not sign any pay-roll.—Botion Pott.
A* exchange says “Bloeo,” of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the inventor of the Spencerian system
of penmanship, and author of eeven 1 popular
works on temperance, has, after several months*
hard labor, anooeeded in training several cock
roaches to write his editorials for him. Tbe
bags are dipped in ink than pieced on piper, and
at the word “Go” each suits off at a brisk trot
across tbe sheet. Tbe printers say the manu
script is ■ great improvement on the old.
Thx Sen Franeisoo Bulletin leys that per
jury ia brooming alarmingly common in the
ooarte of that city. The practice of allowing
persons to testify in their own cases has not,
it says, helped tha cause of justice, and has
only made tbs ooctfliot of testimony greater
than it aaa before; aad aot a week passes bat
then is sane monstrous act of perjury Com
mitted, yet no one ia oocTided of or punished
far the crime.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Commotion In Madrid.
Nrw Yosx, April 25—A Herald speoial of
yesterday from Mtdrid says th* conflict in that
city arose oTer the permanent commission
whereby the Assembly hoped to oontrol the
Ministry. Serranno, who favored the perms,
cent eommia&ion, failed at the critioal moment.
The soldier] fraternized with th* people and
the volunteers proved faint-hearted.
Disorders oommenoed on Wednesday night
Contreras. lately Captain General of CaU-
lonia, was fired at near Flax* Torros by the
volunteers, who had token up arms in favor of
the permanent commission and held the ball
ring.
Six batteries of artillery and mitroleases
oansed tbe volunteers to surrender.
Atmidoight the ministry decreed e dissolution
of tbe commission, snd disarmed its defenders.
Tbe Beds forced tbeir way into the presence
of Ihe commission, bnt the members of the
ministry personally protested against 1L
The lteJ] hive posted themselves at the cor
ners of the streets, snd have possession of the
mty.
is variously reported that Serrano has been
imprisoned or has fled the oity.
Germany and the Church,
Bellin, April 25.—Tha clergy debate in the
German Reichsttdt, lasted six hour*. Bis
marck defended the attitude of the government
aa justified by the domineering assumptions of
the priesthood. He deoi*d having instigated
the Italian occupation of Rome.
The Western Baltroad convention.
Cm. watt, April 25.—The Superintendent*
the Wer'ern rtilroada have adjourned, leaving
the completion of the time-table to a commit
tee. The difficulty waa wi>h the Pennsylvania
Central combiontion. The oomunttse meets in
New York May first.
Representatives of the Green Line were
present to eonsider the detentions on the Nash
ville, Lcnisville and Iron Mountain roads by
their southern conneeiioi s, which appear to be
short of cars. The convention determined to
issue seven hundred and fifty additional cars,
pro rata, to the different roads, and to appoint
a superintendent to look after these cars and
retnrn them to their owners.
Civil War In Louisiana.
Nxw Tobx, April 25 —A New Orleans special
says Eellogg has bought a boat and armed it
wilh a howitzsr for operation on the rivers and
bayous. He has also organ zsd a battalion of
cavalry, and has direoted his attorney general
to proceed against McEnery and others for
treason.
Government Train Captured In Texas.
St. Loms, April 25.—The Democrat's special
from Dennison, Texas, reports that tbo Indiana
captured a government train destined for Fort
Griffin. Fonr of tbe eight men in ohsrge were
killed, snd two wonnded.
The Indians.
VmaiNiA Crrr, Ne., April 25.—Tho Indians
aa far east as Utih know about the Modoo af
fairs. Tbe people apprehend an outbreak from
the Pintos.
Indian Tribes nil In Bad Temper.
San Fbanoisoo, April 25—Gen. Jeff. O. Da
vis leaves for the lava bed9 to day. All of the
Indians aro reported snllen and insolent.
N1UUT DI.Hl’ATltHKS.
Tbo Situation tn Mndrld.
London, April 25.—Dispatches reoelved in
London from Madrid state that the latter oily
baa been grosily agitated during the past few
days. A rising was expected Wednesday night
and the theatres and abops were dosed. Daring
the day of Wednesday 'he permanent committee
of tho Assembly held a re-siun at which all the
members of the gov.rnmeut.witb tbo exception
of President Figueraa and Senor Pioy Margall,
Ministcrof tho Interior, and Fas’ing, President,
daring tbe temporary retirement of Figueraa,
were present. A long discussion upon tho situ
ation took place.
b.-nor Cortelar, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Ssnor Solmori n, Miuis'er of Justice, made
speeches, in which they admitted that tbo aspect
of iff lira in the oity was gravo. They stated,
however, that the depielslions of tho Carlista
had been checked, discipline was restored in
the army, and the government was of tbe opin
ion that it was ntcos-ary to again ocuvoke tbo
assembly, or postpone elections for member] of
the oonatituent Cortes.
ticnor Gostelar finally a-ked for an adjourn
ment for twelve hoars, which tho committee re-
fused.
The members of tbe Government thon retired
to deliberate upon tha coarse they would take,
end did not return daring the afternoon.
Eleven battalions of volunteers, composed of
monsrcb'-stA, revolted and fired on Gen. Oon-
ireas, wbo escaped, bnt fonr other persons were
killed and several wounded. The agitation in*
creased as night cine on and shots were fired
in various quarters of the oity.
A number of volunteers broke into the hall
of Congress, where the permanent committee
was in session, and tho committee songht safety
in flight.
Marshal Serrano and a number of hi3 politi
cal friends, fearing the wrath of the mob, pru
dently hid themselves.
On Thursday, a government decree appeared,
dissolving the permanent committee, and the
city beoame more tranquil.
Lieutenant General Sjola3 hasbeen appointed
Osptain General of Madrid, to sneoeed General
Foraia, who has tendered his resignation.
Tbe Communists.
London, April 25 —A dispatoh from Parissays
the eommumais have established themselves in
Madrid. Thera is no confirmation here of this
intelligence.
Washington Botes.
WAsmxoTON, April 25.—Payment of com
missioner Van Buren’s draft upon the State De
partment has been stopped on acoonnt of infor
mality in his bond. New commissioners to
Vienna have been appointed tics those sus
pended.
Nynopsls Weather statement.
Wax Dip't, Omcr Cuizt Signal Oman,
Washington, April 25.
The barometer will probably continue to fail
on Saturday throughout the Lake region. New
York and New England, with generally cloudy
weather for tbe South Atlantia States and the
Southern portion of tbs Middle Slates and the
Ohio valley. Rising barometer, partly cloudy
and clearing weather for the Gulf States.
Diminishing northwesterly winds, veering to
southeast in Texas, with generally dear weather.
For tbe Northwest, falling barometer, southeast
and south winds and rising temperature.
Erie Bloch.
Nxtv Yoke, April 25.—A private cable siys
Bischaffdheim is follit g his Erie stock iu Lon
don and has ordered tuat held by him in New
York to be sold.
Attempt nt Snlclde.
Sleekly, who murdered bis niece in a bouse
of ill fame, cat the arteries in hia arms with a
mor. The doctors saved him.
An Imperial Cnnnon on Its Travels.
. Nxw Yoxk, April 25—A cannon weighing
1.950 pounds, has arrived bere from Berlin, as
a present from the Emperor to the Lutheran
Church of Titusville, Pa. The cannon was
captured at Sedan and will be cast into a bell
for the church.
niDMUUI DlSl’ATCIIEN.
Xtrcapfnreil Properly.
Maddid, April 25.—A fcimidahle demonstra
tion will soon be made by the Fedoral Repub
licans in this city. Brigadier General Padics
has recapturid a large am mat of property
taken by tha Cerliat chief Siballs.
Co a Strike.
The journeymen masons of Barcelona are on
a strike, and to-day formed a procession which
passed throogh the principal streets of the city.
Many other workiog men have been compelled
to join in the strike.
Trouble In France.
New Yobe, April 23.—The World’s London
special says there are gravest apprehensions in
the highest circles at Paris of an immediate
civil war. Tho Monarchist] are determined to
oust Thiers at any cost.
The Cholera ht Vienna.
Nrw Yobe, April 25.—A Herald Vienna spe
cial dispatch, dated to-day, sayg twenty eases
of sporadic cholera were breaghtto the hospital
y esterdsy. Five proved fatal. An effort is being
made to conceal the appearance of the ditease
in the city.
Arrived out, the Rossis.
Controlling tho Clergy.
Beedix, April 25.—The Upper House to-day
passed a bill for the control of the clergy.
Financial Legislation.
The German Parliament has ordered the with
drawal, on tbe first dry of Januiry, 1875, of all
bank notes not cf tbe new imperial standard.
KefngeeJng.
London, April 25.—Owing to the troubled
condition of Spain, ■ great number of families
are leaving the oonntry. Steamers arriving
here and in French pc-tt are crowded with ref
ugees.
Mobile Baers.
Mobile, April 25.—Cottrill cup, Sallle Wat
son, 1, 1; Met* H., 2, 2. Time, 1:47|, 1:52}.
John McCormick was ahead a few inches in
first heat, bat diatonoed for foal riding in the
three in five nose. O. O. D , 3, 1, 1, 1;
John McDonald, 1, 2, 2. 2; 1. O. U-, 2, 8. 3,
ruled out. Time, 1:50}, l:4Sf, 1 5?j, 1:53.
Track heavy with dost.
Markets—Morning Heport.
New You—Cotton, sale* 511; upland* 19,V; Or
an* 19K: market doth
Flour steady; superfine State 5 85@6 30: round
hoop Ohio S 104*7 50 Wheat firm: No. 2 Mil
waukee 1 6631 70. Corn firm; old western mixed
69@70. Po-k firm, new 19 75320 CO. Lard quiet
ant easy; steam 9%@913-16.
Tmpentine firm at 54K@‘5. Roein firm at 3 25
(i)3 30 for stramed.
Freight* quiet.
Money fine. Exchange, long 8J<; short 9K-—
Gold steady at T7K&17X- Governments firm bnt
dull. Bute bonds dnll bnt steady.
LivzarooL—Cotton opened quiet; upland* S}6;
Orleans 9%.
Bales or the week 69,000; export and speculation,
11,000. stock, 692,000; Amerioan.’SOO.OOO. Receipts
64 000; American 26,000. Actual export, .
Afloat. 141,000; American, 246.000.
Later—Cotton — eolee 10,000; speculation and
and export 2000.
Breadstuff] firm. Com 27s6d.
London—Console S3X- Fives 89K-
Tallow S3t9dg41s.
Markets—Evening Kepom
Nxw Yoxx—Cotton, net receipts 1895; gross
2732; sales 1412; sales for export ,to-diy —; last
evening —; upland] 19*£; Orleans 19;<; market
ket quiet.
Bales of futures to-day were 9,800 bales, as fol
lows: April 1813-16<31SX; May 1813 1G@18K: Jane
19J£@19 5-16; July August 19,'i®
19 5-16; September October 17K@F7 25-32-
Comparative C-otton Statexznt Receipts of
the week at all ports 44 663 against 25.204. last year.
Total for year 3,201,604; atamet 2,549,192 last year.
Exports 65,219 against 26,315 same time last year;
total lor year 2,032,790 against 1,729.677 same time
last year. Stock at all U. S. ports 451,746, against
296.695 last year. Stock,»t interior towns 81.JS3,
against 39,160 last year. Stock at Liverpool 692,-
00), against 782,050 last year. American cotton
afloat tor Great Britain 226,000, against 292,000 last
Te Flour, good demand; common to fair extra 5 85
@8 15; good to ahoioi 8 20 aI12 50. Whisky a shade
easier. Wheat, prime 1(32 better; inferior 2(<t3
belter Coro 3n'@l better for yellow weetom. Rico
7%@8M- Pork unsettled; new 19 75. Lord heavy
anp lower at 9 3ri6<g9X.
Turpentine quiet. Rosin firm. Tallow quiet.
Freights quiet: cotton, per steam —
Money 637. Bterling 8>fi. Gold 17J£. Govern
ments dull and steady, mate vory quiet.
Governments, 1:81s 20%; C2e la 1 ]: Cls 18%: 65s
20%; new 17%; 67s 19%; 68a 17%; new Ss 16%;
10-40* 13%.
Ronds, Tennessee* 6a 79%; new 79%: Virginias
6s 43; new 49; consols 53%; deforced 13%; Lon-
ieianas 43; new 40; Levee be, 40; 8s 50; Alabama Sa
80; 6s 65; Georgia 6e 73; 7s 88; Notth Caroline]
95; new 16; special tax 14; booth Carolines 26;
18; April and October 25.
Raltuiobx—Cotton, net receipts 332; gross 451;
exports coariwise Ill; to Great Britain —; conti
nent —: sales 161; stock 9820; market dull; mid
dlings 19%.
Net receipts of the week'439; gross 1845; ox-
ports to Great Britain —; continent —; coast
wise 418; sales 1064.
Flour and wheat quiet and firm. Com, white
easier at 67; yellow firmer at C5 a 66. Oats firmer;
southern 60(354' Provisions strong with advanc
ing tendenoy. Bacon, shoulders 8%. Whisky 91.
Lociamijc—Flour firmer, extra family 5 75.
Com steady; mixed 46; white 52 Pork held at
18 75@19 00. Bacon advanced; shoulders 8%; clear
rib 10%@10%; clear aides 19%, picked; hama firm;
plain 14; st-gtr cured 24%. Lud, tierces 9%; keg
10%; etoam 9%. Whiskey oteariy at 87.
Cincinnati—Flour firm si 7 5037 75. Com firm
at 43. Provisions strong. Pork nominally 18 76
@19 00. Lard strong, tales cf steam 9%; held 9%;
kettle 9%. Bacon strong; ebouldr-re b, clear rib
sides 10; clear aides 10%. Whisky 85.
Bt Lob.-s— Flonr dull and weak; winter super
fino 4 598)5 25. Com unsettled. Whisky Dim at
87. Polk and bai.cn firm; business email. Lard
firm; kettle 9; city etoam held at 9% spot.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 1759; gross
23-'4; exports to Grost Britain 2713; to continent
591: coastwise 418; sales 1000; lest evening 3700;
stock 163,870; good ordinary 16; low micdUngs
17%; middlings >8%; demand fair.
Weekly net receipts 19,100: gicaa 20 501; exports
to Great Britain 22,517, continent 10,743; coastwise
2371; sales 26.0J0.
Flour dull; double rxtra 6 12%(§6 75; treble ex
tra 7 25(3 3 50; family 9 10(310 50. Cora quiet at
67@S0. Oats quiet at 4i(<$*2. Bian easier at 72 <s
75. Hay doll at 23C0&25OO. Pork firm, mess
19 00. Bscou active; shoulders 8%; dear rib sides
10%; clear eidos 10%; hams 14% Lard dud; tierce
9%; keg 10% bugar firm; interior 8, good to fair
8%lg9%. Molasses doll; rnmmou tormenting 40.
Whisky firm at 9J@34. Otffoe quiet and firm at 17
@19.
Sterling 27% Eight % premium. Gold 17%.
Wilminuion—Octroi., net receipts 89; exports
coastwise —; to Greet Britain —; salts —; stock
4104: market quiet; middlings 18
Net receipts of they week 235; gross ; ox-
ports to Otoet Britain—; coastwme 471; conti
nent ; Baled C4.
Spirits turpoutmo dnU at 47. Rosin quiet at
2 50.
Augusta—Cotton, receipts 190; sales 419; mid
dling] 17%; demand moderate
Receipts of the week 912; shipments 1413; sale*
2115; stock 12,804.
Savannah—Coiton, net receipts 508: ixpnrts to
Graxt Britain ; to continent 9032; coastwise
1759; sales 349; stock 34 093
Weekly net receipts -1935; exports to continent
403); to Great Britain 5093; coastwiee 3189; sales
5183.
Chableston—Cotton, net receipts 793; exports
coastwise 1196; to Great Britain —; to comment
—; solos 500; stock 20,970
Weekly receipts 3351; txports to Great Britain
3927; coastxiae 3G6g, continent 1594. erics 4350.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 1385; gross —;
exports coaatwise 334; to Great Britain ; conti
nent —; sales 700: stock 33.977; market quiet.
Weekly net receipts 6491; gross 5493; exports to
Great Britain 318; coastwiso 1632, continent :
sales 6500.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts —: gross 182; ex
ports coastwise —; to Great Britain —; solos 210,
stock 12.000.
Net receipts of the woek 66; gross 6324;
exports to Great Britain 110; coastwiso ; con
tinent —; soles 1650.
Nobvolk—Cotton, net receipts 669; exports to
Great Britain ; ooastwiso 262; continent —;
sales 200; stook t210.
Woekly not receipts 3761; exports to Great Britain
—; continent ; coastwise 6(33; sales 950.
Memituh —Cotton, net receipts 778; sales —;
shiDments 2347; Block 36 398.
Weekly net receipts 6319; gros3 ; salts 6500;
shipments 9855.
Galveston — Coilon, not roceip'-s 40); groee
; exportd to Greet Britain —; continent ——;
ooastwiso —; sales 700* stock 54.393.
Net receipts of tho week 3236; exports coastwise
1549; to Great Britain 661, continent 13.6. sales
SiOO-
Philadvlpiiia—Colton, weekly net receipts 148,
grost 2227.
Nashville-Cotton, net roceipts of the week
6C9; shipments —; sales 789. stock ’72 —; ’73 —.
OoLCxmc]—Cotton, net receipts of the week 342;
shipments —; sales C85; spinners —; stook
■72 ; V3 8036.
Crrv Point—Weekly net icco'pts 357.
Mo.itoomebt—Cotton, weekly receipts 341; ship
ments 950; Btcck 73 ; '73 0629.
Providence—Cotton, receipts for tho week 19:
sales 2800; stock 18,100.
Selma—Cotton, woskly receipts 333; shipments
38* 'ml —
SIMMQN-Sl
4; stock 2818.
LiYcapcoii—Cotton closed dal/; nplftnds 9%;
Orleans 9%; Bales 10,000; speculation and ex.
JfcOO; 6000 American. —
llanchiater market qaiet Turpentine 40«.
Los don—Turpentine 40a.
FILLEY’S FiJIOCS
ABE MADE SOLELY BY TOE
Excelsior Manufaclnrinff Cciapy
ST. LOUTS,; MO.
Aro doing more and
better cooking,
Doing it
7iQ\A' QUICKER AND CHEAPER
Than any Stive in the Market.
Arealway.
§Soak%= Low-Priced, Sellable
AND OPERATE PERFECTLY.
Will do yonr
COOKING CHEAP
AND EASY,
QUICK AND CLEAN.
all Warranted!
|%oa*4—
TRUMAN Sc GREEN.
DBNNISOH’S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS.
h mw w Over 2C0 millions hive been need
within thb post ten yeora, without complaint of Iobb
by tag becoming detachod. An Exprow Companies
uae them, tola by Printer* and bta ioners every
where. apr!9 eod3m
For over FORTY YEARS thi*
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Mas proved to be (he Great Unfailing Specific
for Liv«r Complaint and its pnlnfal ol&prin*. Dyipep-
•io. Constipation, .Jaundice, Bilious attacks, cick
Headache. Colic, Depression of Spirit*. Sour fctom-
och. Heartburn. Chills and Fever, etc,, etc.
After years of oareful ex; crimenta, to meet a great
and urgent demand, we now produce from our origi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED.
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all ita wonderful and valuable properties,
and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
The Powder*, (price as before,)-~-,$1.0 r J per package:
Sent by —J- 1.04
■W-CAUTION,—Buy no Powder* or Prepared
SIMMONS* LIVER RKGULATOR unlei? in our en
graved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. II. ZKILIN Si CO.,
Macon, Qa., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists. , .
BATCHELOR’S HAIR. D YE
r T , HIS *pl#ndid Hair Dye U the best in tbe world
X The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmleea,
Reliable and Inataauneoaano dieappointment:
no ridiculous tinta or nnpleaaant odor. Hemediea
the ill effect* of bad dyea and washes. Produce*
IxxsDtaTBLT a eaperb Blaok or Natural Brown,
and leave* the hair Clean, soft and BeautifuL Tbe
genuine nigued W. A. Batchelor. Bold by all Drag-
gfete CHAR. BATCHELOR,
MfOIl Fropdetor,Rev lode.
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^THE MILD POWER ;
iCURESg
HdipaBBrr
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVI PROVED, FROM THE MOST
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They nre the only
medicines perfectly adapted to popular ujc—»*
timple that mistakes cannot bo made in tufa*
them; BObarmU * a* to be free from danger; and
■0 efficient as to be always reiiaUe. They have the
highest commendation from all, and will always
render s%t isfaction. Price, in large thiee-drochm
viola, with directions:
No*. Cure*. * Cents.
1. Fevers, Canpeation, Inflammation*, . • 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50
3. Cryln«t-ColJc, orTccthingof Infanta,
4. Piarrhcca, of Children or Adults, •
5. Dysentery, Griping, Biluma Colic, • *
6. fhQlfra-JTorbHi, vomiting, • • •
&. Jltnilachca, Kick HuJladie, Vertigo,
lu. Dyapeffcola* B&uras Stomach, ...
Fever and. Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . . . • •
Ophttialmy, and Bore or ‘tV’eak Eyes, . 5D
13. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Infloenm, • 5G
S: : g
2 i. General DebiUty, Pby^ Weakness, . 50
25. IHroptyandbeBntySeCTeUona, . . . • 50
27. Kidney-Dl^Aie, Gravel, . . . . .
*
£ ^^“vcte^e-ttii.^Bed; 50
£ : :>g
S5 Chronic Congestion* and Eruptiuno, 50
pi. ^ FAULT CASES.
Case 'ITorwj) with above 35 l*rge tUmbJ
i Manual of Directions, . . • • I 1 ® J”
Case (Moroccoi of 20 Urge vial* and Boole, 6 00
ryXhf»c remedies nre sent toy the
rnse or single tool to any part of the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
price* Addrew
£2rfiSKJopl?hi C c ir Nfedicine Co.?
n«,; ;u , : TVpot. No. SB Bbo»cwat. New You*.
-Tror Sole by ril I>ruf[gtsta. ,
And by JOHN INGALLS, end HUNT, RANKIN i
LAMAR. Heron, Go.
oprlSeodArwtf
DR JONES,
Has been iodaced to remove big office to tbe
1TI0ML ML,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Until tiie 10th of lay
And reduce bis fee* so as to bring hil skill within
reach of the people.
DR. JONES will practice at th©
StaiiOE House, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
From the 17th to tho evening of the 13th Mey.
Aftorths ISthof May Dr. Jonrs’ adilrees will be
JOHANNES A. JONES, M. D , New York
Oity Post Office.
tWLslters containing c-no dollar will be answered;
if not, thoy aro not road ^8
Seal a Mol Is Great Com
Dr. Jones: Dk8 n—I write to tell you of !ho
prugroee your tre-tmens ia making in my nieoe.
Blio ia getting on finely, and ea>w her head feelB
clearer and bolter than eho over rt members to have
known it. The diaagr«cablo emell hau entirely left
her nos o. Iior fattier eooms moro than delighted
with your treatment. We follow your directions
perfectly, which ia easily done. I am, most re-
Bpcotfnliy, Min*. 8. E. Luxikix.
Lexington, Gd., Fobru&ry 19.
Renat k iblk and Great Cure or Diabetts—(Fu-
gau ui tub Ubin*)—bt Db. J A. Joncb—For near
ly three years 1 was sick unto death with that
dreadful disease diabeua—a agar ia tho urine— dar-
it g which time my Bufferings language could not
d'acribo. My dideaeo waa contracted iu Heptember,
1870—nearly three yeara ago—whilo in tho employ
of CoL Edmond Harrison, in Montgomery, Ala.,
who knows of my ca»o well. I waa tioatod by all
the boat physicians of tho principal (Southern cities,
and nearly all of them gave up my coae as incurs
ble, of tor trealing me for woeks or months. I also
tried the mountain air of Birmingham, Ala., and
tried bitters and all kinds of patent medicines.
Nothing reached my disease, or touched the root
of it, or changed my anno, which was white, and
soon after bciug v.naed in tho sun crystalizod into
sugar. I bad to got up every hour dming the
night to drink aad void water. Everything I ate
and dn.uk turned into sugary nrmo; and time, by
ounces, I was waited and reduced from a strong,
healthy, ctuut man of 170 pounoa to & Bkeleton of
CD pounds. Forty-e ght hoars after I commenced
Dr. Jones’ treatment my u/ino changod to a natu
ral color. With tbo nitnr&i odor, and in & few days
my pains end ills left mo- I tool as well os I ever
did in my life; have good, natural appetite, natu
ral and regtdar bowels, and am gaining my former
activity and strength doily, but my teeth ore loose
and discolored from tho bad effects of tho meicury,
iron, arsenic, etc., given mo before I saw Dr- Jones.
I have not taken over an ounco of medicine fiom
Dr. Junes, and it was ple&iant to take, and he
never changed his remedy, and ho nover gave me
but ono email bottle of that, but it went to ilia very
spot, and I and my wife both saw that I was cared,
and I felt and saw it after tho fir«t twenty-four
hours* nee of Dr. Jones* madiclno. I feel that I
owe my life to tho &kill of this great physician, for
my shroud was preparod and at my bedside, and
my disease *&s pronounced incurable by so many
physicians, some of them Mating that no person
bad ever been cured of diabetis.
K. \V. White, Macon, Ga.
I know Mr. White; have known him for many
years, and can ttsLify to tbo truth of the above re-
markablo cure by Dr. J. A. J ones.
E. E Brown,
Proprietor Brown’s Hotel, Mooon, Go.
It is well known by tho pooplo of Crawford
county, that I have been blind with a most dietreee-
ing disease of the eyes, pniulent opthalmia, with
all tbe Bcalding tears, pweliing, burning, scratching
of the lids, opacity of the cornea, neuralgia, aching
of tho forehead, and most dUtrenbiRg blindneta for
seven years pafat, daring which time 1 employed the
fckill of doctors here and e.suwhero—all to no pur
pose. Finally, oil my hopes of the future bod de
parted, until 1 was modoacquainted with Dr. Junes’
unparalleled skill. With but a ray of hope I placed
myself under his treatment a month ago, and from
that day my cure waa no longor doubtful; for by
bis peculiar treatment, aid a few dt8^8 of medi
cine, lio his restored my eyoa to their natural ap
pearance and 8>ght. and day by d$y my tycs have
regained their natural strength, until dow I
am for the first timo in seven long years, t trending
to my ol&utation, and am at work. From bliodnees
he has brought me to teo. Out of sjven Jong
years of groping, euffoiing, daikaess, ia lets than
one month he has restored to me gcoa tight and
good health again. Dr. Jones, ywu are indeed a
God eond to us. Ob, that you would forever re
main with us. Ary one who wishes to boo me can
dnd me at work on my floatation, near Knoxville,
Craw ford county, Go. W. G. W ildeb.
I was badly cross-oyod ffftoon years Dr. Jodm,
by a skillful operation, ba$ mide my eyes perfectly
straight. I would not tiko acy.monoy for tho ben
efit this skillful surgeon has dono for me. I live in
Macon, and refer any one to tho Profesecra of
Mercer University for tho troth of tbis statement;
aleo to my father^ Davis Bmilb, a well-knoen resi
dent of Macon. Wm. Ira Sun*.
Nervous Debility, Loss of Vito. Fluid, Fkxi-
Nal WllRNKSB, etc , Cuiud.—Dr. Jooeu—DearkJir;
When I firet employed yonr skill, I was indeed a
8Dff«rer with all tbe ids tint follow tho violation of
th se laws of cur existence, tho abn«e of which
leave their terrible tale too p’ainly told. My mem
ory waa impaired, my body nearly ruined; I had a
goue, langur fooling, nervous debidty, irregular
sleep, staitling and wasting dream*, weakness of
th© back, floating tpots before the eyes, somet.mea
like webs, forgetfulness, inability to concent* at*
my mind, awful forebodings, desire to avoid com
pany, dull, heavy feeling. £ was wasting aw»y and
despondent. I have been at-irg your wonderful
remedies now two months, anil nave regained my
fotmer vitality and vigo*-; my mind aud body are
improved—I am, indeed, anew being, with nearly
all my former vigorons mind and body. I am now
able to pumuc my occupation, and feel that lama
man again, and know nuw to shun, in the future,
that awful secret hat it which would have ruined me
but for your skill. I am your f. iecd,
JOBETR W. JCSLYN.
My addrets for tho next year will be Yale College.
Jadgo Fpeer, of Griffin, says: “Dr Jonfs ope
rated upon >ny aon and daughter tnt two bundled
and fiftv dollars, tut I would not take fivo thou
sand dollAte for the good he has done them ”
Mr. P. J. Howard, a well-known planter of Cola-
parchce. Ga , writes: Dr. Jones: fcir— I have beoa
tin itjr your treatment for several difficult chrome
d-sevrs, and the benefit der.ved is worth much
more than the money paid.
Dr. Jones* Fees vary from SIGfl to $5,000. Hia
Terms aro Cash.
An Aged Man Total t y Blind for Twilv* Ye at s
IUfeTontD to mohtby Dr Jones.—Ayreaville, Putr
nam county. Mo —Dr. Jonee—Dear fcir. Tine is to
certify that you op rated on the ejes of Jacob Gar-
riott (my f atner-in law j for cataract, with complete
tucceea. Fiom total blindness hecans'eto pick
up a pin on the ground, and can sec everything
with tohrable accuracy.
Jacob Gabbiott, aged 56,
Dr. T. L. Martin.
Mr. Smith, of tbe Geneva Nursery, Geneva, Ga.,
writes: Dr. Jones—Your treatment by inhalation
has saved the life cf my daughter. We cannot
••peak too bi^hly of it; it goes to the tpot and is
pleasant.
a. Gukat Cuke of RnruMAnsar, D spetbia, Dis
ease OF TBE LlVKU AND &PLKE*, BY Dr. JONES I
ctrno to Dr. Jones upon crutches, having been af
flicted fonr yeara with rheumatism and duetes of
the liver and enlarged rpleen Hanrg btt-n treat
ed and given up by onr beet doctor* u a bopelo*e
case, aud was reduced to a suffering bkeleton—was
scarcely able to move in my b< d part of the timo.
I had the dyspepsia also, and could uot eat. sleep,
nor walk, and buffered intensely day and night.
When I was placed upon the cars to gc to Dr.
Jones my neiKhbcrs naia I could nover return ahve;
bat in three vao> h 1 returned a sound man, and
have attended to boainoee ever *inoe,~and to Dr.
Jones I owe life I advise the afflicted to upend no
timo nor money with any other treatment, if they
are within reach of Dr. Jones. X live at Manon,
j Perry oounty, Ala.
R. H. WiLeiL