Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
PY Clisby, Joses & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1873.
Number 6,621
Uforgfr Tdegrith BrtMln,
T.umcSanfiMeseenf or, one year........$1000
"TwbwoUk 5 00
OMBOOtb. 100
- -i -yny Telegraph u>d Messenger, on,
r«
Six Bontb*
MunooU! Weekly Telograph ud Messenger,
* M colonial on, year
On month*
rirati* »lw*y* 10 elrar.ce, and paper stopped
r bto the mcuey ran, oat, ante,, renewed,
rp, coaeobdeted Telegraph end Messenger rep-
rMt li > urge eircaletion, pemding Middle,8ontb-
' uu) Southwestern Georgia end Eeetern Al»-
,■■■ sod Middle Elor.de. Advertisement, st ree-
irr .M« rslee In tbe Weekly st one dollsr per
•aiuie of three-qouters of sn Inch, esch publico-
A iumitunoes sboald be nude by erprees, or
t; sill In moos, orders or registered letters.
Tss New York World ssys tbst its editor in.
cbisf, Mr. Muble, wsi never In better health
Usd be is in now.
InraoTOM Tax Tzxaxssxx Sim.—F. T.
Qusptos airertises in the Chattanooga Times
firooe bnodred Is borers to work on Tennessee
ilirtr improvements above Chattanooga.
gnrosi Hxstiso is Mzurats —Sixteen bar.
ten if Memphis were notified on warrants
Monday, sworn ont by John G. Borg, to appear
is tbe polios court Tncsday morning, for par-
•aia* their tonsorsl profession last Sunday
agsioat tbe si state in that ease made and pro-
v.dad. ^
Tax Loan a Datura—‘The circulation of
Lxodon newspapers ia stated aa follows: The
Daily Telegraph, 170,000 ooplea; tbs Standard,
110.000; Dally News, 90.000; Eoho, 80.000;
Times, 70,000. Tbe morning and avaning pa
pers together give a Sam total daily of 509,000
opto*.
Damn Fxicaijc Couaox —We acknowledge
with tbenka tbe receipt of a oomplimentary
ticket loan "Oratorio" to be anng in the chap
el of the college at Cotbbert, on Friday era
sing, Hay 9.h. Tbe mnalo of tbe piece la by
O. W. Stratton, and Ihs libretto by Mr*. Ll
L. Utrstton. All tbe young ladies of the col
lege pill take part, and wa wish them a gtaad
Corr.tr Mjluvtsotvmz* is Sr. Louis —St
Loan aeplrsa to bare cotton faotories. A looal
jonrnal says i “Wo shall have no permanant
trade in ootton nntii we set thousands of spin
dles to work manafaotoriog ootton goods. Tbe
completion of the bridge over tbe Missouri will
insure e constant snppiy of cheap f nel, thus giv
ing os e motive power at e oost little more than
tbst of water power In the East, while onr man-
cf ictnraa will find a ready market right at their
doors."
Awiaioaa Omotxa is Earn- —A letter from
Egipt of late date givee the following list of
American cffloers in tbe army of the Khedive:
Major General Watt, on leave of absenee pre
paratory to retiring; Brigadier General Loriog,
brigadier General Saltier, Brigadier General
Stone, obief of staff, stationed nt Cairo; OoL
Alex. Ueynolda and Colonel Frank Beynolds,
(falter and son;) Colonel Kennoo, Colonel
.leenifer, Colonel Pnrdy—this gentleman, it is
said, ia going to Afrioa to Dr. Livingstone as
bearer of diapatohea from tbe Kbedlve ; Lien-
tenant Colonel Long, Lieutenant Colonel Ward,
Lieutenant Colonel Dnnlap, Lieutenant Colonel
Mason, M>j»r Campbell, Colonel Bbett, Gene,
nt Travis, who has recently jolnsd the army as
il net ir of lbs schools; Major Prltohet.
— -I
Xtw Tuns IitrosTATioss.—Tbs total impor
tation. for the month of Marob amounting to
$4:i,400.000, to •4 200,000 In exeaas of the
amount fir the asms month of 7872, and $4,-
700 000 above tbe figures of 1871. It to de
serving of note, biwover, that tbe amount en
tered direolly for consumption, including free
goods, ia $6 000,000 more than last year, while
tbe merchandise entered for warebonse in
ft,800,000 less than then; ebowlng n more eo-
tivs marketing of prodnots in Marob then last
year. For tbe first quarter of tho year, the
imports reached the unprecedented total of
$12:1,400,000; wbioh ia 910,300,000 in excess
of the amount for tbe cams period of last year,
and 20,400,000 more than in 1871. Tba total
amonot of dalles onlleeted on tbe imports for
tbs last three months is *:15,758,000, against
$42,124,000 for the same period of 1872; show
ing, na the result of last year’s tariff changes,
■ redaction of $6 306,000 on the quarter’s col
lections.
0 me iiL St Aura—Uodsr tbe law abolishing
tba franking privilege after the 1st of Jaly
nut, special postage stamps have been ordered
to be issued only for official mail matter. De
signs havs been submitted which will proba
bly be adopted. The medallion heads on the
new stamps will remain the simo as on ordinary
stamps, but the eolor and border end lettering
will be different for tbe different depsrtmenta-
Althoagh tbe colors of tbe stamps have not yet
been officially selected, they will probably be
at follows: For the Execntivo Department,
ehooolata; Foet-offlee, black; Navy,bias; War,
carmine; Interior, Vermillion; Slate, green;
Treseary. velvet brown ; Juatloe, pprpie; Ag
ricultural, orange. Ia eeversl cissies of sumps
the deigns will bo emblematio. On the Navy
stamp there is a oable wbioh runs entirely
around tbe border, and a star in each corner;
and In tbs War Department stamp represenU-
. tiooa of a shield are placed below and to the
right sod left of the oentrsl head. There are
eleven denominetione of etnmpe for oaob de
partment, ranging f remono oent to ninety cents
in value.
Terrible Kalis*.
Mr. Itoardman tells ns that the last rain In
April showed by his hydrometer a foil of one
inch and six y-elgbt ont-hundredths. In tho
ram ao the 1st and 2d meui.l two inches and
eighty one-hundred the fell* Tbue in the whole
of tbe rains of this weak (4 48 tooths) nearly 4J
Inches cf water bare fallen. Tnis is an extra
ordinary fall of water for so brief a time. In
the m n of last Monday night, Columbus was
almost * iod"d. A letter from an old resident
of that eity ssys the sratetfall was nopreoedent-
sd sod did a good deal of dam.go to tho d'y in
0 <u..ldg oetlars. etc.
Tiii- Hnprrtn© conn mnd the Enlorce-
menl Aof.
We Invito attention to an article elsewhere,
(in ih a edition,) copied from the World of tbe
29.h Instant, upon reosnt decision, of the TJ.
S. Supreme Court in two eases of appeal from
Louisiana (oneof which waa the ao ealled slough,
ter bouse ease ) Aeoording to tbs World tbe
That Jury Lint,
Tbe publication in the Savannah News of Wed
DM ^*7i of the panel from which juries are to be
drawn for the United States Courts now in
•ton at Savannah, a portion of which appeared
in oor issue of yeaterdsy, his let in a flood
of light upon the motives of those who changed
the mode of drawing such juries. Heretofore
it baa been the custom to make np the ltst
furnished by Bute ifficials, and we never heard
any complaint against that method nntii last
fall. Then it waa that the Federal Grand Jnry
of the United Statae Circuit Court at Savannah
had under investigation the cases of the Macon
"intimidaton,” ao called, and failed to find the
least gronnd for preferring Litis of indictment
against them. After their action wsa known,
a Had I cal sheet in this place, in commenting
upon it, took pains to awnre its party friends—
Ihs negroes—that at tbe next station of the
oonrt “loyal" men wonld oompoee the jnry, and
that a different oonclnaion wonld be reached.
Tbe men composing tho grand jnry of 1872
were, icferentlally, rebels and traitors, in whose
eyea “patriots" had no rights that anybody was
bound to respect.
Tbe eeqnel showed that the editor waa not talk-
ingidiy. At the term of tba oonrtfor the North
ern dlatriot of Georgia bald at Atlanta • few
weeks since, it waa annonneed by the repre
sentatives of ihe Government that a change hid
been made in tbe method of electing jnrl
foe that oonrt, and prisoners ware confronted
with Jnrymen who hed been picked out by Fed
oral officials in the various Bounties, and who it
en were nearly all white or black
Badloala. An attempt was male to reelat this
ahametees prooeedore by altorceyajwho were de
fending partiee in that omt, bntit failed, of
court*— Jadge Eraklne promptly crushing every
effort in that direction.
When the oonrt met at Savannah the fane
system waa found to have been adopted. Among
all tbe 500 persona who made np tbe panel for
eervioa, then were found the names of almcet
every white Badtcal in every oonoty oompoelng
the Bonihern Judicial District, supplemented
by those of some of tho most notorious, incen
diary and malignant leaders of the negroes. It
wu from this erowd that npright and intelligent
men ware to be selected to lit in judgment on
the Uvea and lioertiee of Dsmooratio prisoners.
Did those who mike np this list desire jnstloe
or vengeenoe upon theee prisoners ? Tbe pub
lication of the list famishes a conola-lve answer
to tbe question. It proves that for malignant
personal and party pnrposea they were willing
to eet the gratification of hats above the solemn
obligations of dnty to their oonutry, and ignore
jnstloe and fair dealing for the sake of aatisfy-
Ing a mean spite. We call tbe attention of the
people and press of this and other State* to the
degrading, ignoble speo'aole. Let tbe press of
the North and Wait in their discnsslon of the
Southern eitcation, fisd time to hold np for
pnblio inspection this Isst i xhibition of parti
san malevolence.
Crab Grass Hay Again.
Tbe paragraph in Friday's paper, abent crab
grass hay, induoed a call from Mr. Wm. B.
Johnston of this place, who told ns that last fall
belaid in hia entire year’s supply of forage for
■took in the shape of crab grass bay, which ha
bought of Hr. Geo. Napier, of this oonnty,
paying him one dollsr per hundred for it Mr.
Napier cut and oured large quantitiea of this
hay—using a mowing maebirg in cutting it,
and be said It was a much more profitable crop
than ootton at this pries.
Mr. Napiar is probably the gentleman refer
red to in the inquiry of enr correspondent. He
gathered A targe crop of orab grass hay and
fonnd a ready market for it—selling, ns we have
heard, thirty or forty thousand pounds to Mr.
MoGIoty of this place, and no doubt supplying
many others, besides Hr. H. & Mr. Johnston.
We were also informed uy Mr. Johnston the
Mr. B. D. Lumsden, of this oonnty, has prob
ably done better with hay as a market crop than
with an; other—whether hay of tho native or
cultivated grasses we know not.
In respect to the Grab Grass Hs; bought of
Mr. Napier, Mr. Johnston said it was eaten with
greater avidity by his stock than tbe imported
baled hay, and was, in faot, a much better arti-
ole, besides costing him 50 per oent. less than
his snppiy of the previous year, whioh was of
baled hay. It was also delivered to him in bulk
from the wagon, and there waa no loss in the
tare of baling hoops and wood, whioh ia usually
abont ten per oent., at least, cf the gross weight
of the halos.
The orab grass hiy should be out while the seed
is in the milk, and if not exposed to dew or rain
and properly oured, is a far better and more nu
tritious hay—finer—sweeter and less stalky than
the baled Northern hay—even If yen are able
to bny bales whioh are uniformly good and not
falsely paeked with an interior of mosty trash.
A field of pretly good laud from whioh an oat
or wheat crop has been gathered will commonly
beer on abundant crop of crab grass, and In this
way, realixe to tbe farmer two valuable crops in
one year. So also crab gross takes possession
of every good corn field so soon as the orop Is
laid by, and slthangh in this situation It oannot
be attacked with the machine mower, or scythe,
yet an active man can gather mare than 500
ponnds per day of it with tbe siokle or “reaping,
hook.
There is, in faot, not the smallest difficulty
in the way of every farmer’s supplying a store
of forage ample for his own stock, from his own
land, aud a better article than he can bny in the
towns at a oost of two or three dollars per hun
dred, which, in our judgment, is the moat in
defensible expenditure of money the Georgia
farmer can make.
Dentil ol a Fentons Actor.
A London telegram announces the death of
Wm. Charles Mscready, the noted actor, who
was bora in that city In March, 1793, and con
sequently hid reached Ihe age of 80 yean at the
time of his death. He made his debut in 1810
st B rmlaghsm and first appeared before a Lon
don audience In 1816, where, as a Sbakspesresn
sotor, be soon rivalled Kemble and Kean, some
cities even pronouncing him superior to either.
Io Paris be won even higher reputation, tbe
Freceh according him rack next to the great
Talma. In 1826 he made a tour of the United
States whioh was very suooessful, and in the foil
of 1843 he returned to this country. This visit
mode memorable end melancholy by a
The Leiiilaaa CsaiysUss.
From the World, 29th alt.
We congratulate the people of Luaisiana that
their oase has in effect come before the Supra me
Oonrt of the United Statae and been decided In
their favor. From DareU’s injunction to Grant’s
approbation, from ooroer-stooe to eupMa, tbe
prooeedinga of the Administration are unwar
ranted In law. Toabow how this inlet ui recite
the facta.
John McEuery and William Pitt Kellogg were
rival candidates in 1872 for the Governorship of
Louisiana, and by the returns under the State
law McEnery was elected. Kellogg appealed
from this decision to one Durell, a Federal judge
in New Orleans, basing his appeal on the state
ment that a large number of negroes were de
prived of their right to vote throughout the
State, and that if they had been allowed to Tote
they wonld hare voted for him, and be (Kel
logg) wonld have bad a majority of the votes
cast and been elected. Darall sustained Ibis
plea and decided that Kellogg, end not McEnery,
was the Governor of Louisiana. McEnery de
nying the legality of all this and still eUiming
to be Governor, an appeal was taken to Croiar.
Cm sar, represented—a long way off—by Grant,
decided that DareII was right and that Kellogg
waa Governor. McEnery, still unwilling to
yield, bronght tbe matter before Congress, bnt
Congress failed to sot: and than nntii recently
the case stood. Bat now ws have a decision, or
rather two decision*, of tba Suptssne Oonrt of
the United States, putting a new faot on tbs
matter. Kellogg’s authority tor appealing to
Dcrell against McEnery’• slsotion, and DareU’s
authority for ravening that slsotion and declar
ing Kellogg Governor Instead of McEnery, are
found in section 23 of an net nf Ooegree* en
titled “An net to tnfare* the right of dtuent of
the United Stolet to tote in the several Stole* of
lUe Union, and for other purposse," approved
ALy 31, 1870, whioh section rands thus:
“ That whenever any parson shall be defatted or
deprived of bia citation to any offlea, except elector
of President or Ttoe-Prertdsnt, rarnssnlsllvs or
delegate in Oor,green. or mambsrof a State Legis
lature, by reason of the denial to any citizen oreit-
«0M who abill effer to vote of the right to vote,
on eooouot of race, eolor, or previous condition of
ssrvitnle, hit right to hold and enjoy eueh office
end the emoluments thereof shall not be impaired
by snob denial; and anch petition may bring say
appropriate su>l or proceeding to reoover poeeee-
aicn of each offlje. and in cases whets it shell ap
pear that the ao e q reation touching the title to anob
office arises oat ox the dental of tbe right to vote
to citizens wbo so (flared to vote, on account of
race, color, or pterions condition of servitude, anch
•nit or proceeding may be tnattta'ed in the Circuit
or District Court of the United States of tbe Circuit
or district in which such person resides. And said
circuit or dlatriot court shall have coocirrently
with the State oonrte Jurisdiction thereof a • far aa
to deteimiae tbs rights of the parties to such office
by reason of tbe denial of tbe right guaranteed by
the fifteenth article of amendment to tbe Oonatitu
lion of the United States, and eecared by this act."
The question arises then, wbere dues Congress
get the power to make this the law 7 It Is
claimed that tbe anthority is found in the fif
teenth amendment which reads thus:
‘Section 1. Tbe right or oiUsana of tbe United
.States to rote tball not be denied or abridged by tbs
Lulled btatea or by any Slate on aoeennt of raoe,
oolor, or previoue oonditlon of servitude.
■ Sec 2. The Congress a ball have power to en
force this article by appropilsta legislation.’ '
As tbe itlng of the scorpion resides to his
tail tbe soope of this amendment lies in its
closing words. What ia “appropriate legisla
tion V I* it an oh legislation os Congress ahaU
in its dlseretion deem appropriate, or snoh leg
islation OS shall be appropriate to the body
of the amendment only ? The Supreme
Oonrt of the United States hoe just decided
tbe latter. Congress oan only peas snoh sets
to enforce tbe fifteenth amendment as are
legally appropriate, and tbe Supreme Oonrt
bat power to say what sots are legally appro
priate. Aa respects tbe seotlon above quoted,
under whioh all tba trouble in Louisiana has
arisen, the decision of the Sapreme Oonrt to
in (fleet thet that section la not appropriate
legislation, and by oonsequenoe to no legisla
tion at all. Being thus null and void, all that
Darall has done and Grant oonfirmed under
it goes for nothing. Tbe pertioaler reason why
It goes for nothing is this. Tbe fifteenth
amendment declares that no State shall deny
or abridge the right cf citizens of the United
otatea to vote on aaoonat of nee, eolor or pre-
Sapremc Oonrt in these cases has decided that *“ t nnfortnnllt8 eT(nt whioh t, the
the 15.h Amendment of the Oonstitation, under
which tho Enforcement Aot was passed by Con
great, confers upon the Federal Government
power only to set against States, as States,
which deny or abridge the right to vote on ao
count of oolor, race, eto ; bnt it confers no right
to prooesd against citizens of States where no
such denial or abridgment exists, elthoogh such
c.t ztoa may attempt to obstinct the exercise of
- ..c in i-u.'h cases: sod ad legislation if
Congrats attempting to confer such powor on
tbe Federal authorities is null and void. See
the srilele referred to.
Tnx Brush CrsoLixmt.—We are in receipt
of the Mey number of tbe “Rural Carolinian,"
which folly maintains its well earned reputation
as a flr-t class Agricultural Magazine. The
leading articles Id tbe number before us, are
t e!i olenderd of previoui numbers,
while the selections generally posse as more than
tire-reel to these engeg -J either in Ag
T.eultural or Qoriionltnral pursuits.
We ore pleased to notioe that the “Literary
Dapsriment" is filled with jndioions selection*
of high merit, in fall sooord with the well known
literary tastes of Mr. D. H. Jacques, the editor.
The addition of this department to the Maga-
*4te is meeting with general favor. It gives a
variety to its pages, making it a desirable fam
ily companion, while it does not in tbe least de-
tract from its merits aa a faithful representative
of the Agricultural interests o£ tha country.
Announcement is mads of ihs association of
Mr. Wm. L Daggett with the poblieher’e depert-
( ti-r Magazine. From the energy whioh
Li. evrr exhibited, during hie long ooonec-
e .the press in Charleston, we look to see
■-L C*rultoien maintain its past reputa
tion in every particular, *ed go on prospering
l» the future.
1 l >s- or onr readers who have not already
d lo the Kuril Carolinian, should sand
• or a tpecimtu eopy, and enroll their name* at
pace on its subscription list.
loss of 22 liTes. A misunderstanding had ex
isted for tome years between Mscready and Ed
win Forrest, sad on this oooasion the friends of
Forrest determted to prevent his appearedo«
in New York. He, nevertheless, played a num
ber of n'ghta at tbe Astor Pisoe Opera House,
in October, 1818, but upon oommencirg a fare
well engagement there in the May succeeding,
the hostile demonstrations were so riotous that
the play (Maobetb) was stopped during the per-
formance. Several evenings afterwards, at tho
request of prominent citizens, end under the
protection of the police, he went through with
the tragedy. Outside, however, the mob stoned
the building, and the police being unable to re
strain the mob, the military were called out,
end fl red upon tho rioters, killing 22 and wound
ing 36. Mscready afterwards played st the
Front Street Theatre, in Baltimore, while For
rest was playing st tie Holliday. He soon after
■ailed for Earope, sad in 1851 played hia lest
engagement at Drury Line.
Crra, Biobts ci NxwYoxx.—Jacob Howard
writes tbe New York San of Wedneslay a pit-
eons tale. He toys:
On Friday night, April 25, while riding In
on Eighth avenue oar, a numberfof oolored
folk* got In at tbe corner of Twenty-third
street. The seat! being all occupied, one of
them, a female weighing about 150 pounds,
tha audacity to sit open my knee. I was
so astonished that I could not speak for some
minntea, and then I politely a-ked her to get
np. Shs turned and acid that if I waa a gentle
man I would get np and let a lady sit down. 1
then appealed to tba conductor, but ha only
laughed and told me to awias out.
yfo rather like that, and hope New York will
get a plenty of it.
BY TELEGRAPH
abridging Ibe right. In its decision ss an
nonneed on the 14th init, the Supreme Oonrt
expressly ssys “it is a State that to be dealt
with.” If A (white), therefore, knock B (black)
down his way to the polls, and send him home
with a orseked crown so that he loses his vote,
there is no ones presented for Congressional in
terposition. A most be left to the State taw for
his punishment. But if the State in which A
and B reside discriminate in the matter of eaf-
frage in favor of men of A’srase and against
men cf B’s raoe tbe fifteenth amendment to vi
olated and Congress miy legislate to enforce
that artiole. Now In tbe oase of the State of
Louisiana there ia no State taw denying or
abridging the rights of negro voters. To the
oontrsry, the State conciliation concedes and
reoognizes to the fullest extant all that tbefif-
teenlh amendment purports to proteoL Thus
title 1, artiole 2, reads as follows:
“All persons, without regard to raoe, color, or
previous condition, born or naturalized. In the Uni
ted States, and subject to the jurisdiction thsreof,
sndrteidentaof this State for one year, an etti-
zens of this 8Ute. Tne citizens of thin State owe
allegiance to the United States, and this allegiance
la paramount to thit which they owe to the State.
They shall enjsT the same drib poHKcab aod pub-
lio rights and privileges, and be subject to the same
pains and panaltie*.”
And title 6, artiole 100, read*:
••Members of the Gscenl Assembly.and all oth
er cffic-ri. before they enter upon the dnties of
their offices, shell take the
•I (A. BO do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I sp-
eeot the civil and political equality of oil men, ibd
agreenot to attempt to deprive any penpn or per-
Uns? on account of race, color, or praykms oondl-
lion of any political or civil right, privilege, or ini'
mnmty enjoyed by any other elaes of men,” etc.,
eto-
The State of Louisians, then, offering no op
position to the fifteenth amendment, an aot of
Oonereea to enforce that amendment baa no ap-
nlication to that State. Nor can any snob aet
Sara an? application to individual. In tba State,
for the only enforcement aot Oongrease to quM.
ifled to pass la one against the State. If\the
State doei not reeitt the fifteenth amendment Con
crete cannot proceed against eueh individual* a*
do retut. CongTtu has aU its potter in the prem-
itts from the fifteenth amendment, and the fif
teenth amendment begine and ends teUh xhx
States. It has nothing to do with persons, and
when Congress assumes to legislate against to-
dlvidcala under color of enforcing it snob legis
lation ts without authority, unooniUtntioMl,
null and void. The enforcement Mt or May SI,
1870, under whioh Dnreli, Kellogg, end Grant
have committed their deviltries, la legistaUooof
this kin A It assumes to enforce ihe htmenth
amendment by proceeding egainet Individuals,
and in iia decisions of tbe 14th end 15‘.h instant
the Supreme Oonrt of the Ucited Statae decide*
that the only enforcement power Ooograea bos
under the fifteenth amendment to one against
Xonla Jfspoteow’e Will—Bis Mate mmri ta-
gadea—Attvfee *° U> Mm.
The Herald's London special gives tbe follow
ing text of tbe will of the late Emperor Napo
leon, under which tatters of administration ora
now applied for. Tbe estate to sworn to under
$120,000 sterling, and this ram to snbjeot to
claims which will rednoe it one-half:
“This Is my will. I commend my son and my
wife ta the high authorities of the State, to the
people and to t$e army. Tbe Empress Eugenie
possesses aU qualities requisite for oepsbij oon-
duotieg a regency, and my soc displays s dispo
sition and judgment whioh will render him
worthy of bia high destiny. Let him never for-
gtt the motto of the bead of our family—‘Every
thing for tbe French people.’ Let him fix oo
bia mind the writings of tbe prisoner cf Bt
Helena; tat him study the Emperor’s deeds and
correspondence, and finally, let him remember,
when circnacstanocs permit, the cause of tba
people ta the caoee.of France. Power to a heavy
burden, became one oannot always do all tbs
good one oould wish, beeeoee ooo temporaries
seldom render jastioe, so that in order to fulfill
one’s mission one must have faith, aod oon-
■cieutiously appreciate bis duty. It to naeea-
eofr to consider that from Heaven above those
whom you have loved regard and protect you.
It Is the soul of my illustrious uncle that hae
always inspired and sustained me. Tbs Ilka will
apply to my son, for he will always be worthy
of hie name.
“I leave to tbe Empress all my private prop
erty. I with at the majority of my aoa the
shall live at the Elyeee end Biarritz. I trust
that my memory will be dear to her; that "af
ter death abe will forget whatever unhappinr ~
I have ciaeed her.
“ With regard to my non, tat him keep aa a
talisman the seal I wore attached to my watch,
and which oomes from my mother. Let him
carefully preserve everything that came to
from the Emperor, my uneta, and tat him be
convinced that my heart and my soul remrin
with him. I make no mention of my faithful
•errants. I ass oostvinead tbe Em areas aad
my 1 *® will never abandon them. feimUdi.
ra T the Catholic Apostolio Boeoan religion, which
my eon wUl always booor by bto piety. Done
arid signed with my hand at tbe potaos of tba
TultarieaTtbelithofApsO.lbeS
DAT DISPATCHES.
Kvatacky Cwbveatlou.
FxurxroxT, May 2.—Tha Democratic State
Convention nominated Jtm«s W. Tate State
Treasnrer. The resolution! declare in faror of
tbe preservation of State rights—a strict con
struction of the constitution—the limitation of
the powers of tbe gei eral government—the
(quel zatlou of taxation—sn economical admin
istration—tbe subordination of tbe military to
tbe civil luthorility, and tbe protection of immi
grants Tney also invite the oo-operstion of all
opposed to corruption and consolidation.
Ths KssSe island strike.
Pbotidzscs, May 2 —The threatened strike
for ten hour* wat partially successful. There
wsa some hooting at those who remained a:
work, but no violenoe was attempted. Tbe
larger mill owners have adopted no concerted
plan of action. Tbe woolen manufacturers
would like s general suspension of work. It U
probable the ootton mills will shat down tern
dorsnly, if there is trouble In getting help to
run. The strike is not generally regarded as
serious by the manufacturers.
WaanrsoToa, May 2—General Banka' mother
to dead.
Blood ia Aeton.
In Acton, Massachusetts, a man mistook his
wife for s horse thief end k.IIed her.
The people hanged a ratu wbo killed two men
aleepicg in e lumber camp on Tuesday night.
Ball Burned.
Tbe mail from St. Louis over tbs Kansas and
Texas road waa burned. The peasergers' bog
glge was also burned. The mail matter burned
was from tbe extreme Southern States for Texas.
Tbe MeJaaa Troops Botwrwed from tbe
Boeo aaedee Force.
A Leva Bed apodal says all tbe troop* have
ret arced. Nothing baa been heard of Lieut.
Oranaton. The Modooe bad a big war daaoe.
Tbe Warm Spring Indiana, daring tbe exoite-
ment of tbe fight, were fired upon by the eol
diers and oompelled to retreat
Foot men were foend around the body of
Ltant. Wright and eleven around Majcr Thomas
aad Lieut. Howe.
There wen thirty-five Modocs, which is sup
posed to be their foil strength. They captured
fourteen gone end about 2,000 rcuods of am
munition. No movement hae been made against
them for several days
Indiums Pnrtfal.
A dispatch denies ihe reports of the threaten
tag oondact of Ibe Indians of E intern Oregon
and tba sooth era portion of Washington Ter
ritory. _
groat laanll nod other Sqeafeblea.
Tha mining tail of Btymind A Ely venae
tbe Hermes Mining Company, involving im
mense interests, was tried before the United
Slates Otari et Pioche, end decided in favor of
ihe Hermes Oompeoy. The oats has been
pending ten mouth* and large sums were wagered
on the resalt. The opposing lawyers hsve
challenged each other. A free fight took place
over ibe matter, wherein three were wounded—
one fatally.
Great exeitemeot existed in Sen Francisco,
where m»ny brokers lose heavily by the verdiot
against Raymond A E'y.
Memphis Faces.;
Mntnrn. May 2—Frank Hampton won the
first raoe—time, 3 50; Quartermaster won the
■qoond raoe—time,' 1.53J and 1 50}; Jack Frost
won the third raoe—time, 1 49} end 151}
Fanis, May 2 —Cardinal Alexia Billiet, Aroh-
blabop of Osmbray, Is dead.
RIGHT DISPATCHES.
Capital Notes.
' WasHntoToy, Mey 2. — Surveyor Gedersl
Beech, of Washington Territory, ta dead.
Payment* from tba Treasury for tha mouth
ere nearly $15,000,000, exclusive of internet.
Bearers of bonds to the Syndicate who left
New York April 19,' hsve arrived out.
Solicitor General Smith has gone to New York
to defend the Government egsinst an appeal
for Irjnnolion restraining Bailey from enforcing
the Railroad tax. . .
Hynopsle Weatber Statement.
WAm Dxr'r, Omts Chiu Hiohal Omasa,
_ _ Washington, May 2.
Probabilities—For tbe Gnif States, Tennessee
and the Soatb Atlantic Statae, generally oool
end higher pressures, and for tbe lower Ohio
Valleys, oobaeionalraln, partly cloudy andolear-
iag weather with lower temperature._ Caution-
n.— ^xr.v Revannah. Charleston and Wil-
Lateet from Spain.
Minus, May 2.—A number of Oarlist prison,
era confined on one of the Canary t,l,w4, muti
tried several days ago or da guard was oompelled
to fire upon them to seen re submission. Many
of tbe prisoners were killed and wounded.
A dispatch from Barcelona says Gen. Velard
has issued an order granting amnesty to all Oar.
lists who surrender within eight days, exoept
those who deserted from the Spanish army and
leaders, and requiring the inhabitants of Bergs
to pay ten thousand dollars for allowing the
Carlists under Soballa to enter the town.
Garibaldi II'-
Bcxrx, May 2 —It ia reported that Jo*. Gsri
baldi is alarmingly UL
Paper Mill Banted.
FzxcmiUBO, Mass., May 2.—The paper mill at
CrockerriUe, owned by Crocker, Burbank A
Co., baxjreen pertly destroyed by fire.
Killed bp bis Own Bone*.
Bostost, May 2.—D. P. Nichols was found in
his stables today, kicked to death by his horses.
HIDSIGHT DISPATCHES.
Ospe May, Savannah, Charleston and Wtt
mington.
Tbo New York Money Market.
Nrw Yosx. May 2. —Wall street markets bon-
tinue very dull. Gold hat ruled lower than yes
terday, all sales having been at 116} to 116}
On gold loans, the .rates hsve been 5-7 and 7
gold per Annual, and 1 32 per day for carrying.
Foreign exchange is ntterly demoralized, the
nominal rate* for sterling remaining as yes
terday; bnt tba rates for business being 8}@Sj
for sixty days; 9<a>9} for demand sterling.
The money market ta very stringent for call
loans, brokers having paid }@3 16@} of one
per oent. per day.
The clearing house statement this morning
■how* violent changes incident to the prepara
tions yeaterdsy aod the day before by city and
various corporations for May interest payments.
In addition to this natural disturbance of the
market, speculation and manipulations have
been resorted to to advance tbe rates. Mercan
tile paper is temporarily neglected.
There to lees gossip about banks, tbe last un
favorable rumors having been sileuced by the
clearing house oommittee, who last evening ex
amined the Msnnfsotnrers’ and Merchants'.
Tbe distrust which bis been created by tbe
panto mongers has less foundation than at any
time for a year previous to the Atlantic Bank
and Ball's Head Bank suspensions.
Government bonds are down with gold, bnt
at the deoUne ora strong. Southern State bonds
are doll and firm at the board.
The stock market was feverish early in the
day, tha greatest depression having been at the
first board, whan O. O. and J.O. sold for 31} and
M. F. at 29}. After the board the market be
came strong and to so now.
Telegraph has been exceptionally strong
throughout. Other active stocks have been the
Facifio Moil, BL Faul, Lake Shore and New
York Central.
Tke Bailor Trouble*—'Tburlow Weed Sick.
The sailor bosrdiog-hoa;o keepers hsve passed
a resolution tantamount to a defiinoe of the
■hipping oommbiooer here, end agreeing to fur
nish a crew to the ehlp North America, whioh
has been waiting several days for men. They,
however, state that they are satisfied with the
law bnt not it* application here.
Thurlow Weed to seriously ill.
Mere Meat far Captala Jack.
Two houred troop* left here yesterday far
Ban Francisco.
A Daring Bobbery.
A load of fnrniture worth $6,000 was stolen
yeaterdsy by robbers who knocked the driver
off the team and threw a boy into the street.
Tbe owner eanght one, but whilo waiting tbe
arrival of a policeman the other drove away with
the team.
A Mistrial.
Ramon, May 2.—In tbe Superior Coart
to day, in the ease of Wm. A. Bond Ts. the
Third National Bank of Baltimore, for the re-
oovery of United States 5-20 bonds amonnting
to $20,000, end other bonds veined at $6,500,
deposited as collateral security, the jury dis
agreed and were discharged, standing nine for
tba plaintiff and three for the defense. The
above bools were stolen from the bank st tbe
time of it* robber; in August last.
Mavra frem (be Mwdoe Country,
Sax Faascrsoo, May 2.—A dtopaioh just re
ceived from Yreka, statae that all the settlers on
the Dutte and Bogus creeks have moved away.
Batteries A and K of the 4 th artillery, have
been consolidated under the oommend of Lieu
tenant Leary, and companies E and G of the
12th Infantry, under the command of lieuten
ant Camp. No ootive movement will bo made
against the Mod oca at present.
West Virginia If harmwwlous.
.Wsxxliso, W. V*., May 2.—George Jacobs
refused to permit tbe superintendent end beard
of directors of the penitentiary and insane say-
lorn, appointed by tbe Legislature, to take pos
session yesterday. Tbe Governor instructed
the superintendent to order the guard to shoot
anyone attempting to enter without hta per-
vnUainn.
The Tea Hear Strike.
PBOTrontas, May 2.—The mill owners in
Nooosoeket abut their gates to-day and all to
quiet there. At the Dalaln mill, in Olneyville,
everything goes on a* usual, tha disturbance of
last evening not being renewed. The mills in
Pawtucket valley, were not troubled with the
ten boor strike.
Tke Sartre ska Warpath.
ViBotxiA Cm, Nbt., May 2.—A mail carrier
who baa just arrived at Elko from tbe north, re
ports that the setftan in the Moantain City dis
trict an greatly alarmed at the threatening *t-
titade of tbe Indiana Parties of Snake Indians
are pouring in from all directions and they are
all In war paint.
A Mother Brawus Her Children.
Barmens, Orr., May 2.—Mrs. Bidtay, resid
ing in tbs township of Grey, yesterday drowned
her two children while laboring under a fit of
temporary insanity. She subsequently at
tempted to drown berself but was rescued.
Narouscn.
Ths Atlaatle Bank.
New Yobs May 2 —Receiver Strong of the
Atlantic National Bank reports $304,000 securi
ties mineing. The liabilities ore set down st
$1,037,300. The assets, which are $304,000
short, may be further changed by developmento
in investigation.
Concert Saleoas.
The Grind Jury to day mode a presentment
on ths subjeot of suppressing oonoert saloons,
in which they say the exoise licensee shield the
proprietor*, aad only the owners of premises
are liable to prosecution and punishment.
Superintendent Kelso has ordered the police
to make a oensos of tU the disreputable houses
and characters in tbe city.
Cooper*’ Union.
The society of ooopera in Manhattan district
numbers 1,700 members, and to said to have s
large strike food in its treasury. The organi
sation extends through tbe ocuutry with a total
membership of 1,700 and officers. Ths Secre
tary says the present movement has the sana
tion of all the lodge* in the United States.
Notwithstanding this, the opinion to expreeaed
that there may be a temporary settlement.
Tbe Oefttk of Brooks.
The Ariadin Olab, Common Oouuoil, Tam
many Society and other association*, hare
passed resolutions expressive of their sense of
grief at tbe death of James Brooks, and their
sympathy with hia bereaved family.
Bey. Dr. Joel Farker died in this eity this
morning, aged seyenty.four years.
■esolntlena oo tbe Death of James Brock*.
At a speeid meeting of the Breid of Aider-
men held this evening for Ihe purpose of giving
expression of sympatny and regret for the loss
the oity has sustained in tbe death of the late
Hon. James Brooks, the foltowing resolution*
were adopted :
Whereas, It has plsasel Almighty God to
oall from onr mid it Hon. James Brooks, editor
and proprietor of the Evening Express, and
representative in Ocngree* from the Sixth Dis
trict, who has, daring an satire pnblio career
in the Jpgislstive halls of the State end nation,
distinguished himself by advocating tha inter
ests of this metropolis and introducing mess-
ores for its prosperity sad advancement:
And whereas. The many servioes rendered by
him, both as a journalist and representative, to
this oity.snd oouniry at large makes it inoam-
bent on ns, as municipal representatives of the
people, to paas a proper and fitting tribute lo
its memory and give expression lo onr grief at
the loss the community has sustained in his
death; be it therefore
Beeolved, Tost in lh» demite of the Hon.
James Brooks the people c f Ibis oity have lost
one of their ablest representatives in Congress, a
representative who he* b?cn alike distinguished
as a statesmen and j minalist, and who hoi
been oslled away in the midst of a oareer of
pnblio ntefnlDcat.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our sympa
thy and oondolenca to the bereaved widow and
family of tbe deceased, and this tribute to hta
memory be entered on the journals of this
board. ,
Tbe Executive Committee of Tammany Hall
met this evening and inn 1e arrangement* for a
special meeting of tbe General Committee to-
nir rrow evening, In uhn appropriate aotion on
tbe death of Horn James Brooks. ’.I -r-,
At a meeting of tbe German Democratic Lib;
eral Oentrsl Committee ihieevening. resolutions
were adopted eulogistic 61 Hon Jas. Brooks,
expressing sympathy with his bereaved family
MdiMJW fiUJA.te s 3oW.8Jl n yi?.e»n‘- The
hody.
A meeting of <he editor* and reportorsl staff
of tbe Evening Express was held this afternoon,
at which reeolations of regret at the death of
Hon. James Brooks, its founder, and condol
ence with his family were adapted. The staff
will attend his fanersl in a body.
Arrival of Bishop Bcllvrata’a Hematns.
The remains of Bishop Ucliwain were bronght
here by the steamship City of Baltimore, en
ronte for Ohio for interment. A oommittee
is here from Cincinnati, wbo, in co-operation
with a resident committee, will cause proper
honors to be paid hta remains, and subsequent
ly oondact them to Cincinnati. Ths ceremo
nies here will be held in St. Paul's chnrch,
wbere the deceased bishop was oonseorated.
Tbe use of Trinity ohnrch was also offered the
committee, bnt became of the above fsot was
declined.
Making Foetal Cards.
SputMortELD, Mass,, May 2 —The production
of perfect postal cards was commenced at the
works of the Morgan Eavelope Company in this
city yesterday, and tbe press will hereafter be
able to tarn out from GOO.000 to 700,000 cards
daily. No cards will be issued to postmasters
until the receipt of further orders from Wash-
ington.
Death of aa Electrician.
Clxvxlisb, O., May 2.—George B. Hicks, a
prominent eleotriolan and inventor of the first
automatic telegraph reporter, and formerly
general agent of the Western Associated Press,
died st hi* residence in this city to day from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis.
Lord Hamilton on the Treaties.
Losdos. May 2 —In the House of Commons
to night, Lord George Hamilton, member for
Middlesex, oriled attention to tbe nature of the
reference to the treaty of 18IG, which, under
the treat; of Washington, was submitted, to-
gether with the northwestern boundary ques
tion, to the decision of tbe German Emperor.
He regretted that tbe English government had
allowed noon that part of the Oregon treaty an
Interpretation fatal to tha just claims of Eng
land. Bzsario Strait, long after 1846, was tha
only known navigable ohannel between Oregon
and Vancouver's Island, and henoe was undoubt
edly the obannel indicated in the treaty, yet the
goverment with unhappy ingenuity, excluded
the arbitrators from the consideration of this
particular channel. He found no fault with
Emperor William. He thought the Geneva ar.
bitrators would havs acted more wisely tad
they anticipated hia method and oonfiaed them
selves to rendering their decision without giv
ing reasons therefor.
Lord Hamilton said be wonld mske no mo
tion, and only desired to obtain from the Haase
such an expression of opinion as wonld discour
age m&kicg of treaties hereafter on the g’ve all,
take nothing principle.
Imperial Movements.
St. Fetzb'bubo, May $ —The Emperors of
Germany and Russia paid a visit to General
Todleben last evening and listened to his Ieo-
ture on Sebastopol.
Tke I Ictaborn Feat.
Losuoif. Ms; 2.—In tha Tichboro trial to-
day, the French tutors of Sir Boger Tichborn
were extmined and gave testimony whioh to re
garded as fatal to the hopes of the olsimant,
Visited tbe Saltan.
Cosstatisopl*. May 2 —Admiral Aldin vis
ited the Sultan yesterday and in the evening
took hta departure for Vienna.
Recruiting.
Maputo, May 2 —Recruiting volunteers for
active service against the Carlisle to in progress
throughout Spain.
Literary Preferment.
Fasis, May 2 —Baron Louis de Yeilto Gist A
has been elected a member of the French
academy.
Newmarket Been.
London,May 2.—First spring meeting at New-
mirket was bronght to a close to-day. The
racs for 1,000 guineas, was woneby Cecilia.
Angels was Becond and Wind more third. Four
teen ran—betting jost previous to the raoe
8 to 1 sgainst the winner.
Nzw Toux, May 2 —Arrived, steamships City
cf Bilumore and Abyssinia, from Liverpool,
St. Lock, May 2.—Th* American National
Medical Amoetatioo convene* here Tuesday
■ext.
Hsesn aid Havaaaah.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Why the
“petty jeafeusy” whUi to all appearance exists
towards na on the pm of onr stater eiiy, as to
▼eryeTldeat from “Paul Fry’s" tatter in your
Thursday'a issue ? If SaTsnush to to Georgia
what Paris to to Franoe—a proposition it to
hardly worth while to discuss—tat Savannah as
sume the dignity and responsibility sneh-a po
sition involve*, and not give occasion to have
her fitness for it questioned, by venting snoh
little rqclrts of needles* pomposity as Fan] Fry
has delivered himself of. We in Msoon have
no oanse for jeelonsy of Savannah, nor do we
entertain such feeling in any degree. We ore
wishful and willing to do all wo oon to help her
along, even by sending her ear loads of corn
and provisions when she requires them, for we
know well tbst her prosperity to onrs, and that
without her we shall find it difficult to make onr
own oity all we desire as a commercial oent re.
But, as this matter has come np in the shape
it has, and from the other end of the line, we
may be allowed to ask Savannah a question
whleh intimately oonoerns onr relations with
esch other, and we do it seriously ss a vital
point In the interests of not only Macon, but
onr whole Btate and a large portion of the
South: Why are we still without direct com
munication thegngh Savannah with the markets
of Earope 7 This rarely to Savannah’s bast
She to onr most available outlet, and we
look to her to do her part in giving na sooess
to the world outside of ns. That she has failed
to do so need* no proving; the facto speak for
themselves; there ta not a single steamship en
gaged between Georgia and Europe. And that
this to tha, esse, we are justified in holding Sa
vannah responsible, for had she bestirred her
self then to no reason to doubt that we should
have th* opportunities posseased by Louisiana,
whioh, through New Orleans, with her thirty
transsttantlo steamers, to now absorbing a large
proportion of the,Western and Northwestern
carrying trade with Earope. And what binders
SAvannsh from doing this 7 She has the knowl
edge of marine matters: she has ths men to
whom this busines* to ss A BO; she ha* a
large control of tbe Central Railroad interest,
whioh of itself oonld, if it wonld, nuke .this it.
certainty and a suoooess. She oonld get- tha
capital neoesaory if she wonld go earnestly to
work, for the importance of this is pressing up
on the minds of business men mil over the
country. Bet we fear Savannah ia not opto
the mark about this thing. She has been eall-
ing for other* to oome and do her work, and
looking for subsidies from tbe Government,
and help from anybody and everybody, instead
of putting her. owo shoulder to the wheel, and
shoving it through. Wo ia M.con claim to
hsve stood by her in all she has hitherto at
tempted. We have willingly given her the pre
cedence to whioh ehe to entitled in a movement
of this kind, and are' prepared to go into the
fight again just whenever the is ready. We
disclaim say jealousy, either petty or other
wise. Bat we are her rivals in all that to gen
erous and manly pnd patriotic, and a* snoh we
wonld spur onr lister oity to snoh efforts as
would be worthy of her anolent renown, and
whioh in Iheirsneoessfal eooompltobment wonld
ptooe her in tbe position not of Peris, bat in
one mare fitted to'her pisoe and oharaoter, and
more worthy of onr Anglo- Saxon belongings.
We wonld see her,the London of Georgia. Aud
now. Savannah, crack this not, if yon please ;
give ns a regular steam line to Earope, and we
Will work foryoa-and with yon. And if yon
have the handsome men, we have, on yonr own
showing, tha bonnie lassies, aod will be broth-
ers-in-law, or ooneins, ornooles, only yon won’t
pat on sirs and make yourselves ridioulona if
yon run short, of oora and baaoq sometimes
snd have to borrow a few car loads from us.
For a one-horse town; we are generally able to
help onr big neighbor* when they are in a tight
pisoe; sc send along again when yon are ont.
Yon posh the stesmbeiat business ahead, and
we’ll keep yon In "com aad baoon.. Half has
plenty and to spare. Tpc roa Tat.
Florida Affairs.
The Jacksonville News, of the 30.h nit., upon
neot the Mississippi with the Atlantio across
Florida, calls upon tha State government to
“move” in the m&tler. Well, perhaps a score
or two millions of Florida bonds, more or less,
wonld make no substantial difference.
The Ocala Banner ssys a wild man was dis
covered in Soott's cave, two miles from that
place, and his pnrsners got a fall view of him.
He was five to seven feet high—covered with
long, whiteish bristles—ran with a stick and.
made surprising time. No donbt that was the
ghost of State government who hss been ran
down the oontinent a* for as the Florida penin
sula and will be eventually hunted into the Gnif
and perish.
Fbksh Meat* Nnns Dais Old.—The Jackson
ville News says one of Aillgretti’s refrigerator!!
got there on the 29th, in nine days from New
York, and upon opening it there were fonnd
beef, mntton and tnrkeye os fresh and sweet as
the day thoy were shipped. This is encourag
ing to people who live where folks have no time
or Inclination to raise anything to eat.
The alligator trade is lively in Florida and
quotations regularly made. Dealers may be
“short,” but not so with the alligators.
The most atrocious violation of “de enfost-
ment” in Florida is the stopping of a man and
brother who has a few chiokens under his arm
jost stolen from yonr coop. Ten years in the
Albany penitentiary to the least to be expected
far such a violation of civil rights.
iad Go.,)
met
0, 1873 )
Wistexs asd Atlantic Railxoad Oo.,
Foxstoest's Omci
Atlanta, Ga., April 30,
CoL JohnJonce, State Trtaeureri
Dzab Sib—I send yon herewith by the Treas
nrer of this Company, $25,000 in cash,the rental
doe the State for the present month of April.
Please send me the usual receipt of the Comp
troller General for tha amount.
Very truly, eta,
Joseph E. Bbown, President.
Cckptbollxs Genual'* Omcx,'
Atlanta, Ga., April 30, 1873. )
Received of W. 0. Morrill, Treeearer ol the
Western and Atlantio Railroad Company,
the ram of $25,000, rental at Western and At
lantic Railroad, for April, aa per oertifloato
No. 2?fi, of John Jones, State Treasurer.
W. L. GoieTwicrra, Comptroller General*
For over FORTY YEARS this
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Baa proved to be tbe Great Unfading Specific
for Liver Complaint and ita painful ofhprinr. Dyspep
sia, Constipation. Jaundice. JUilioas attacks. Sick
Headache. Colio, Depression of Spirits. Soar Stom
ach, Heartburn. Chills and Fever, eto.. eto.
Aftor years of earefal experiments, to meet a crest
and urrent demand, wo now produce from car origi
nal Genuine Powders
... THE PREPARED.
containing all us wonaerim &nu vamaoie properties,
and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
The Powder., (price as before,)_._,tl.OO per paokace:
Bout by m«il,,..- —.... l.Ot
*a- CAUTION.—Buy no Powders or Prepared
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATORunlest in our en
graved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. II. ZEIL1N A CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggiets. , „ ,
l*u28-dswlr
Markets—Morning Krport.
New Yore—Ootton dull; sales 810; uplands 19%;
Orleans 19%.
Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat dull at 1 69®
171. Com dull. . Fork firm; new 18 75@19 00.
Lord doll; western steam 9%.
Turpentine doll at 5i. Rosin doll at 310@315
for strained.
Freights steady.
Money light sX }(@l£ and interest. Exchange,
mg 8%; abort 9%. Gold heavy at 16%. Btocks
dull. Governments dull and steady. Bute bonds
doll and steady.
Liyxbtool—Cotton opened atea'y; uplands 93
9%; Orleans 9%@9%t Bales 10,000.
- Hales of the week 62,000; export 7000; specnlation
6000. Stock, 741,000: American, 342.000. Receipts
103,000; American 56,000.
Later—Ootton quiet aud steady; sales 12,000:
specnlation and export 9000.
Shipped from Savannah or Charleston for May 9;
from New Orleans for May, 9.
Corn 27«3d. Lard 40e6d. Fork 68*.
3 o’c'ock—Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Lor D jn—Console u3%. 6s 89%.
Fabu.—Rentes 54f 60c.
-neatag Beporti
New Yobe—Ootton. net receipts 1525: gross
2359; sales 1293; sale* for export to-dav 257; last
evening 669; nplande 19%; Orleans 19%; market
dull.
Bale* of fntnre* to-day wen 12,200 bales, as fol
lows : Msv 18 9 16@18%: June 1S%@18%; Jnly
18 15-I6@19; Anguat 18 13-16@18%; September
17%.
Comparative Cotton Statement.—Receipts of
tbe week at all ports 47,032 against 19,966. last year.
Total for year 8,248,538; arainat 2,599,169 last year.
Exports £4.800 against 29,740 same time last yean
total tor year 2.197,560 against 1,759,270 same time
last year. Stock at all U. S. ports 431,188, against
969.725 last year. Stock at interior towns 81.298,
against 84.460 last year. American cotton afloat
for Groat Britain 228,000, against 171,000 last year.
Floor quiet and unchanged.. Whieky inactive
at 92- Wheat, prune spring a shade firmer. Corn
dnil and heavy; new western mixed 67: yellow
western mixed 65371. Rice steady. Pork steady.
Lard a ebade easier. Taliow steady.
Money closed easier at £@7. Gold steady at 16%
@16%. Sterling firmer at 8%@9%. Governments
doll and steady. States doll and qu!et.
Governments, lt81s 20%; 62s 14%@14%; 64a
14%®14%: 65e 17%@17%; new 17%; 67s 19%
@19%: 68s 18%; new Ss 14%@li%; 10-40a 13%
@’3%.
Bonds, Tennessee* 6s 78%; new 78%; Virginias
6s 43; new 49; console 52%; deferred 13; Lou-
ieianaa 43: new 40; Levee 6a. 40: 8* 50; Alabama 8a
80; 6a 65: Georgia 6s 72; 7s 86; North Carolina*
25; new 14; special tax 12; Sooth Carolina* 30;
17%: April and October 28.
XUunroaz—Ootton, net reoeipta 572; gross 731;
exports coastwise 60: to Great Britain —; conti
nent —; sale* 171; stock 9146; middlings doll at 19%
Net receipts of the week 615; groee 9643; ex
ports to Great Britain 1460; oontinent 664; coast
wise 469; sales 1130. Taken ont of stock on con
tract 600.
Corn scaroe and firm; white 68; yellow 61. Fork
18 75019 00. Bbonlders 7%.
Bt Lorre—Floor quiet; business small. Cam
firmer; balk mixed 87 on track; sacked 46. Whisky
firm at 87. Fork qniet; no demand; mesa 18 SO.
Bacon firm: not much doing, cash lots. 8 for rhonl-
den, 10% for clear rib; for May, she old ere 8% for
buyer; 8% foe seller, August 9 for seller. Lard
nomine;.
Loruvrux—Flour active. Corn active and firm
er at 55#57 for shelled sacked. Frovieioce firm.
Peek 18 60QI9 00. Bacon, abooldars 8@8%; clear
rib sides 10010%; clear sides 10%@10%. Picked
Uni, tierce 9%#9%; keg 10%@11, steam. Whisky
firm st 87.
Nsw Oblxans—Colton, net reoeipta 5222; gross
6973; exports to Great Britain ; to continent
; eoaatwtoe 107; soles 9500; last evening 1800;
stock 160,691; ordinary 19%; good ordinary 15%@
low middlings 16%@17; middlings —; market irreg
ular.
Weekly net reoeipta 20,893: gross 25 607; exports
to Great Britain 21,698, continent 15,155; coaattvieo
2237; sales 21 0!0.
Fleur, XX6 60; family 9 50@10 50. Corn 66 Oats
44. Bran 80. Hay. puma 28 00. Perk, old 17 00;
new IS 59. Dry aalt meats 6%@8%<g8%. Bacon
7%<39%@10. Lard, tierce S%09 ; Keg 9%@10. Su
gar. inferior 5@6%; common 7@7%; fair to
folly fair 7@8%. prime 9@9%. Molaasee, centrif
ugal 55® 60; fair to choice 6J. Whisky, Louisiana
93; choice western 93. Coffee 17@19%.
Sterling 27. Bight % premium. Gold 16%.
Wilmington—Omun, net reoeipta 65; exports
coastwise —; to Groat Britain —; sales —; stock
41C9.
Not receipts of tha week 338; gross ; ex
ports to Great Britain—; coastwise 397; conti
nent 3 sales 2819.
Acaurra—Ootton, receipts 181; sales 849; mid
dlings 17%@17%; market steady.
Receipt, of tho week8S8; shipments 2018; taken
by mill. 75; Biles 1381; stock 12 tC4
Savannah—Cotton, net reoeipts 563; exports to
Great Britain ; to continent ; coastwise
363; sales 483; stock 34.( 98 Market quiet; mid
dlings 18: low middlings 17; good ordinary 16%;
ordinary 15.
Weekly net receipts 3983; exports to oontinent
2062; to Great Britain ; coastwise 1919; sales
3665.
Csabixston—Cotton, net receipts 530: exports
qputwise —; to Great Britain —; to continent
—t sales 300; stick 23,217. Market quiet; middlings
18%.
Weekly receipts 3604; exports to Great Britain
—; coastwise 1120, continent ; sales 1100.
Mobilx—Oo'.Ton, net receipts 4S5; gross —;
exports coastwise 881; to Great Britain —; conti
nent —; salee. 700; stock 32 012; good ordioary
16%; low middlings 16%. middlings 17%. Market
dull.
Weekly net receipts 3822; grow 3825; exports to
Great Britain —; coastwise 4390, continent
tales 3600.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts —; groee 1075; ex
ports eoastwue —; to Great Britain —; sales 200,
stock 12 000. Middlings 19%.
Net reooipbt of tbe week 15; gross 6572;
exports to Great Britain 850; oo setwise ; con
tinent —; sales 1560.
Noetoli—ootton, net reoeipta 690; exports to
Great Britain : coastwise 428; continent —;
salee 160; stock 6131; low middlings 18; market
active.
Woeklynet receipts 4S99; exports to Great Britain
~ I t oontinent ——; coastwise 3733; sales 1090:
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 1915; Bale* ;
•htomenU 915; stock 35.119. Market active; mid
dlings 17%® 17%.
Weekly net receipt* 6153; gross ; sales 7000
shipments 6586.
pHrtADXLPHTi—Cotton, net receipts —; middlings
I9%@19%. Market qniet.
Weekly receipts 817; gross 1836
Galveston — Cotton, net reoeipta 882: groee
1 exports to Great Britain ; continent —
Coastwise —; salee 45 Jr stock 60 893.
1 Net receipts of the week 3.46; exports coastwise
2285; to Great Britain 3416, oontinent 855: tales
1700-
Bslma—Cotton, weekly receipts 1194; shipments
496; stock 2617.
•Fsoviosnci—Cotton, receipts for the week 19;
salea 9600,- stock 20,100.
Mostoomebx—Cotton, weekly receipts 196; ship
ments 647; atook 72 2713; '73 6677.
Citv Point—Weekly net receipts 239.
Columbus—Cotton, not receipts of the week 359:
ehspmenta 836; sales 729; spinners —; stock
’7* 8727;’73 7669.
Nashville —Ootton, net receipts of the week
396; shipments 9e0; stock '72 1736; ’73 1155.
FAIRTIEW NURSERY
WINDSOR HILL.
(One-quarter of a mile west of the city)
MACON. GEORGIA.
j^OW open for tho exhibition and sa!e of
Choice Green House Plants!
Ia great variety. We have constantly in stock the
moat varied and onoice select on of
GERANIUMS, ROBE3, DAHLIAS. LILIES,
BEDDING PLANTS, etc., elc.
Many novelties in FRENCH FLOWERS, just
imported, H&DGE PLANTS, FRUIT TREES,
GRAPES, eto. The stock is larger, and collection
more select then ever before offered In Macon', and
the prices reasonable.
Orders can bo left in tbe city at the store of
Messrs. B. H Wrigley & Oo.. 58 Second street.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
Poet office Box No. 73, Maonn, Ga.
WRIGLEY A ABENT8,
api22 3 m Managers.
INHALING SYSTEM
DR. J. A. JONES
Has boen indncaJ to remove hia ofHso to tbe
NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, «A.
And remain until tbo 10th ol and roduco
hia fees no aa to bring his tk 11 within reach of tho
peoplo.
Dr Jones will practice at the
Stanton House, Chattanooga, Tens*
From the lOiA to the evening of the 13(A May.
After the 13th of May, Dr. Jones’ ad dree a will be
JOHANNES A. JONES, M. D., New York City Poat
OffiCSe
Letters containing ono dollar answered; if no
they are not re»d.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Notice to Special Tax-Payers!
The law of December 24, 1872, rcqnirea every
person engaged in any busmens, avocation, or
employment, which renders him liable to a
special tax
to procure and place conspicuously in his eatab-
hahment or place of business,
A STAMP
denoting tho piymsnt of said Special Tax before
commencing bcslness.
Tha taxes embraced within the provisions of law
abovo quoted ara tho following, v.z.
Rectifiers. f200
Dealers, retail honor 25
Dealers, wholesale liquor HO
Dealers in malt Jquora, who ©sale........... 50
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25
Retvl dealers in leaf tobacco 500
and on sales of over gl.GUO, fifty esnts for
every dollar in excess of 91,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco
Mannfactnrers of etiiJs
and for each still or worm manufactured...»
Manufacturers of tobacco
Manufacturers of cigars
Peddlers of tobacco, first class, (more than
two horses)....
Peddlers of tobacco, second class, (2 horses)..
Peddlors of tobacco, third das*, (l horse)....
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or
public conveyance)
Brewers of Jeea than 5j0 barrels.
Brewers of 600 barrels or more.,...
Any person wbo shall fall to comply with the
foregoing requirements will be sabject to severe
penalties.
Special-tax Payers throughout tbe United States
are reminded that they must make application to
the Collector (or Deputy OoUector) of tneir respec
tive districts, and procure tbe proper stamp for
the Special tax Year, commencing May 1, 1873,
without waiting for further notice.
Application and money to be forwarded direct to
this office. B. F. BELL,
Collector Internal Revenue, 21 District Ga.,
apr30 6t Macon. Ga.
100
A. C. KAUFMAN.
BATJUEIt,
AND DEALER IN SOCTHELN SECURITIES,
CHAKLKNTO.tr, N. V.
S OUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the Specia
and Personal attention ol this Honee. Betaine
made FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY to New
York Exchange, which alwava rales BELOW par
daring the active bnsinees season.
O'Notes, Drafts sod Acceptances payable ta
Sonth Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia can be
concentrated at this point with Profit and Having of
^0* AU business attended to with fidelity and
dispatch
W Quotations cf Southern Securities issued
weekly. febll 6m
SUNDRIES.
J UST received aud for sale low,
HAY,
FLOUR,
BACON,
OLIVE SOAP.
LIVERPOOL BALT,
FIELD PEAS,
LARD,
SEED CORN.
PELICAN FERTILIZER;
$ 4) TONS left of the above choice fertilizer, for
1Z sale on reaaouattta terms, to dose consign
ment, by
apl2tf B. H. WRIGLEY A CO.
Letters on Prevalent Diseases that
Affect the American Nation.
SYMPTOMS OF rftiRDNIC CATARRH.
BY DR. J. A. JONES.
T HE abDVO cni represents DR. JONES 1 new
method of caring diedisen of tbe Lunge and
Throat. Aeshrna, Bronchitis, Trachetis, Lmyringot-
ie. Consumption, Enlarged Tonsils, Pleuntia,
breaking up Congoetion of tbe Lunge and Liver,
and effecting cures of tho Heepiratory Organs with
oartainty*and ease, that cannot be reached by any
other method.
HU remedies are reduced to warm epray—are
specific in their nature; they reach the whole dis
eased eurfaoe at every breath ; thoy are carried di
rectly into the blood without haviug to go through
tbe prooees of digestion; only certain prepared
remedies can be need by this system
A few so-called family doctor a are experimenting
with the Inhaler and their Ganatic«, Iodines and
other rolioH of barbarism peculiar to that practioe—
the result is, they are destroying tbo reputation of
tne only system that will cure Throat Disease*.
Only certain mild remedies can be tak> n into the
Lunge and they are not kept by druggiats uorknoen
to the general profeafeiOH.
1st. Uf the head—heavy, dull, aching over tho
eyes, sometimes extending back through different
parte of tbe head, and causing a weight or heat, of
coldness on top of the head, euappmg and crack
ing noiae in the ears, duUnoas of hearing—often
the secretion collecte in middle ear, closing up the
euatachi&n tubes, producing deafness—the lining
membrane boing the samr from the head through
the whole alimentary canal, and down into the
longs, it has but to extend itself to affect the whole
system. It booomos virulent in tho nose some*
times, causing a tenderness, or producing iffemive
breath, dit-chargc8 of \olIowbh matter and scabs
the shaQe of the ncetrile, or if the partition bone
is only affected, then the Inch are are flat, and
when they ditcli&rgo, whioh is generally after exer
tion, the noeo id open, the patient breathes more
easily and the head leels more dear—the heavi
ness over the eyea and across the forehead is sel
dom entirely gone, but it ia aggravated by every
fresh cold. Tho offensive smell for which tho un
fortunate chows many kinds of drag* to neutralize
or destroy, aid thereby be enabled io go into soci
ety without being a positive nnisanoe, wbiob per
sons of both sexes are, on aooonnt of tins barbar
ous and offensive disease, called OZOENA, whioh
baa now assumed a Tertiary form of cancer, des
troying everything but the outside skin, Jetting
tho nose sink in, extending to the throat, deBtroy
ing the voice, etc, when the disease is called.,La
ryugitiu, Trachetis, Bronchitis, eto.
SYMPTOMS 01 THE THEOAT.
A **olle3tion of tenacious e^imy accretion allin
down into tho throat and thrown out—tickling,
rasping, hoarseness and eoraping to keep open the
wind pipe; difficult breathing, oppression and aore-
ne*a under the breast bone; tenderness in the lef
aide; iheumatio pains between the shoulders
btiff neck on taking cold ; palpitation of the heat;
torpid liver; bJineumss yellow complexion; gen
eral dull and heavy feeling; extreme shortness of
breath ; soreness of stomach pit; bloated sensa
tion ; belching of wind ; yawning, gaping, keep-
tobraftr flramiatfipBtinft tofsMM.'w’Vw
lows the mucous membrane through tho whole all-
men t&rv and urinal canal, causing Dyspepsia, Cos—
ti voneas,Piles. Inflammation of tho Blatldor,trouble
in the Urinary Organs, (and in women, nearly th*
whole train of female diseases), and general Con
sumption, emaciation, complete prostration, etc.
with all of which, and many other symptoms, call
ed by twenty different names, tbo sufferer may ex
ist for a while. Dr. Jones cures this dangerous
and insidious disease by tbe iErien System—using
specific medicines known only to himself, applied
to tho diseased surface, in tbe form of spray. Ha
relieves tbe eufferer in a few minutes, and sup^
plies the patient with all that ia required to finish
the cure at home.
OZOENA,
An Offensive Disease in tte Hose.
Which eats away the partition bone, destroys
the sense of smell, produces green or yellowiah
Bcabs, the shape of the nostril—sometimeb flat, of
ten tainted vr.th blood and matter; causes weight
and dull aching over tbe eyes, headache, loss of
memory, giddiness, eto. This disease is often
caused by neglected colds, by suppressed skin dis
eases, Scrofula, Hcarlet Fever, Psoriasis, Syphilis,
and otber contagious diseases, and is itself conta
gions. It often extends to the throat, producing
Hoarseness, Bronchitis and GONbUMPTION. 1(
is a Tertiary form of G&ncer, DESTROYING the
N08E and THROAT when too long neglected. DR.
JONES is tbo ONLY Physician in the United fctatea
who thoroughly understands curing this dangoroua
and offensive disease. He destroys tho offensive
smell m FIVE MINUTES, and relieves the suffer
er in every way AT ONCE, ana CURES the disease
io a short time. For this disease Dr. Jonee hae
special instruments with which to apply bis epeciflo
remedies to the spot. Nasal Do cliss and catarrh
remedies generally drive this dise ho to the lung*
more quickly.
Letter No. 3.
By DB. J- A. JONES, c f London.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Prevalent in Amorioa and Earope.
1. Of the Head.—Tingling, Robing, with a sense
of dryness and obstruction of tbe nose, sneezing,
running of a watery secretion; as it progresses,
the secretion becomes mucous, entire obstruction
of ono or beth nostrils, nawking, tickling of the
throat, coughing, eto. 2. Catarrh of the Chest pre
vails as an epidemic sometimes, and ia called influ
enza ; with or without fever, and many of tbo
symptoms Jnot mentioned; thero is oppression
across the breast, rawness and turning of the
throat, first djy, afterward a copious secretion of
mucous, which may bocomo opaque cr frothy, dif
ficulty of breathing, pain in tho head, and dull *
feelings, a senao of soreness, extending under ihe
breast bone to tbo stomach pit; the fits of cough
ing may occasion vomiting, oppression, prostra
tion ; aa the d soase progresses, the sputa becomes
ropy and viscid. This disease ia called tbe Grippe
by BGmo. Ca»ar7hal Inflammation of tbe tyee
arises from colds, causes obstruction of the ear
passages, watery eyes, fistula, lachrj iualis, dimness
of vision, etc.
BUPPBES8KD CATARRH may produce inflam
mation of the lungs, brain or eyes, or give r.se to
rheumatism, nervous disorders, weeping, moaning,
tremors and convulsions, drowtiness. chihaiese,
startieg. twitching, palpitation of tho hoart, etc.
When the frontal sinuees above tho (yes, posterior
and anterior nasal passages, become clogged up,
and even tho antrum or cavity of the cheek
bone becomes filled, or partly, it often
produces a pressure on tbe nerves that
supply theeo parts, and pains like the
most excratiating neuralgia is the resu-'t. The
disease follows tho mucous membrane through tho
eustachian tubes to all parte of the same mem
brane of tbo ear, causing hypertrophy of the drum,
interferes with tte fnnctionB of tM glands of
Wharton, which secrete tho wax: a dryness follows,
hardness of hearing, ioaring, buzzing, hinging,
whistling, cracking, tho ringing of bells, and simi
lar noites, which vary, and which are simple effects,
and when the cause is removed, the effects c ago ;
this hardness of hearing increases with each cold.
Dr. Jones has made old standing dieoaseH of
every name a speciality all bis life, lie is well pre
pared, and performs all the more difficult and del-
mate operations in surgery, especially of tne eye,
ear and nose. He is a graduate of the best medi
cal colleges in Europe and America, and bis diplo
mas proving the same are suspended in bis office.
Letters containing one dollar will be an
swered.
Dr. Jones’ fees vary from fiO to $2000. Hi®
terms are cash. His fees are considered very loir
for the great amount of good he does.
Opthalmia, or Sore Eyes
Of those there are nine structural varieties, each
of which have peculiarities, but are very mcch
alike in many respects, and are cured by Dr. Jones
without burnings or caustics of any kind, in from
twenty-four hours to a month or two. The pat ita
need not be with him but an hour in any case.
Strabismus, or Cross-Eyed nes >
Is a a contraction of one or more of the mnsoles of
the eye; it is remedied by dividing the muse!*
which is contracted; U attended with no danger
and U on the surface of the eyeball; wo oan re
store all such case? to tbeir natural appearance and
sight by a skillful operation which we have per
formed eleven hundred times in twenty years, and
in which we are always successful, as in faot, we
are in all delicate and difficult operations which wq
are prepared to do off-hand*