Newspaper Page Text
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TELEGRAPH AND 5
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BY Clisby, Jones & Reese. ‘ MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE
3, 1873.
•
Number 6,642
georgla Telegraph Bundles, Bacon.
,ph rad Xhus|«, os* year.........,10 00
600
**^§x month*
On* month 100
Sefii"Weokiy Telegraph nod os*
<00
Six month* 2 00
Xiv.moth Weakly Telegraph nod Mowtifttr,
U oolnmo*, one yoar 8 00
Six month* . l 6^
»!»»'■ in Klni.ce, and paper ■ topped
• be* the moi.or mm oat, ante** renewed.
: w'.eohdat.d Teh,graph end M<-e.-ngsr rep-
rw < ot* * Urge circulation. pervading Middle,Bontb-
un end SonthweeUrn Georgia end Euten Ale-
j.e. end Middle Florid*. Advertisement* *t roe*
looebl* rate* Is the Weekly at on* dollar per
.soar* of three-rjnarter* of an Inch, each public*-
I on. Bemlttanee* ehoold be made by express, or
tv sail in money order* or registered letter*.
Atlantic and Great Western Canal. I the kocthebh general aheult.
TEX GOVERNORS’ CONVENTION. It* Session at Little aoek-Tmnortaa* gta-
t la ties—Heed of Iaeroased Ubtnllty
The oonaspondent of the Cincinnati Commer- Abbobk the Churches.
olal who wrote up the Canal Convention, has I _
this to say of the efforts of the Tennessee dele- The Isle meeting of the Qeneral Assembly
Ration to strsnRle the incipient Credit Mobilier I (Booth) of the Fresbyterisn Cbnrch in the
T 0 °®iL° GeOrKi ? : v Cnit * a Bute “. r « T “ I * » Mate of affairs which
The Tennessee men (who were represented .. _ _ . . . „ ,, ,
i the committee by Oolcnel Fort, of Chstts- shonId receiTe ,h ® immediate attention of this
nooga,) while they were glad to get the reooza-1 ^ rAQ ch of the Christian church,
mendation for * survey of their route into the I The Tresrorer’a report of the various amounts
memorisl, gave distinct notice at the same time contributed for benevolent purposes shows that
that they would continue to fight everything , . _ ..
that looked like a Credit Mobilier Job. And by in meny lnB *»cc5a the collections were of the
so doing, they succeeded in having the affairs I m06t “perfunctory character,** and “do not ap-
so well ventillated, that all the world will know I pear at all to represent the ability of the people
whst the nature rf the Job is, which will rar- to give.” Thus for the great work of sustenta-
tainly secure its defeat, and they are entitled to I . , . .
credit for It. I Uon - one c “ nro11 of sixty members sends but
“Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, who was the per-1 tan dollars, another of twenty five members,
msnent Chairman of the Convention, and who two dollars, and still another of 800 members,
mtde an admirable presiding officer, found him- ^ of whom „ e lQ comfortable circumstances,
self In an embams ing position as the chief of | ’
the duped ones, and doomed to lend his seeming 1
— ■ “ ■ The whole amount received for auatentation
Tiding* from she Modoc*.
Orest news comes from the Modoos. Tboae
pattern Loyalists, Bhacknasty Jim, Hooker Jim,
Degas Charlie and tbelr confederates, agreeably
to promise, tracked their old chief to his lair.
This* battalion* of troops moved against him, 1 sanction to Ihe Job. He strove hard to do all
and the dispatch tells ns the valor of tbo troops 1 *h Rt w»s In his power to eonnteraot the bad ten. I was $23,524.64, or an average of twenty three
Bide tbs very rock* to cry out. All bnt Cap- ^? n ‘ de * ot . f b ® proceedings, but without avail. ceota per member, including the Synod of Ken-
. . . .. .. . . . I He drafted and procured to be offered, a reeo-I . . ,
ui* Jack and three others were csplured, and Intlon providing that no dividend of any sort tncky - To ,he Evangelistic work, the average
tbs army returned in triumph to camp with a shon'd be paid any stockholder in the canal, till "• three cents only, and eight oents for the
loag Ilit of prisoners, as follows i the last penny of the governmenal liability Invalid fond.
Boston Charlie 6. Seven pickaninnies. .‘wotW . Freeh,teries there are 645 min-
* Csptala J ack a sister. 7. Scar Faoed Charlie, attempts to do snTthiog bnt that which 8vndi- laters “lively employed, of which number 154
j Prinof Mary. 8. Old Schouahin. I cate hid decided should be done, had failed.” I are engaged in secular business in part, for the
4. Black Jim's Woman. 9. Young Soreshin. J “Governor Hendricks evidently saw the point I means of support. Seventy-nine of these sre
i. Other female Modocs. HE Ten other warrior.. %£SJSS2tt° f ^
li. Fqnadron of cavalry bringing np the rear his month once, and that was when be thanked th ® ministry, If the moderate rapport of $800
with captured strings of scalps, blankets, pipes, I the convention for extending to him so flitter. I per annum can be asrared to them. To do this
Boooastns, bear and boff.lo skins and skillets. I * n F » welcome." I $110,000 outside of Kentucky must be raised.
In brief, It was a high old time. Sams peo- I r—usfn* to be seen whether the farmers I j n forty-five Presbyteries, 226 ministers who
1 “ . . . will allow themselves to be drawn Into a* in-1 . ,
pis talk about Soman triumphs—bnt this tri- donament of the Syndicate, by appeals to them # v0 their * hole tim ® to tl ® Master’s work,
onph was nineteen centuries later. The only | to take this means of remedying the wrongs of I ceive a salary aside from the snstentation fund,
set hark was the successful eaoape of Captain wh,oh the J complain from railroad extortions. I of less than $800.
Jaek, with three other warriors—the last of the 7ery akill /° 1 . 1 ? J? ,h ® ir I The average pay to the Presbyterian mlnlg-
jici, .... I plsn* to obtain this indorsement, thns frandn-1, ... , ... ....
Mod res. These Jumped “forty feet perpendio- | en U,, and the, will spare no efforts in oarry- try ’ ontsid ® cIt '®« » nd th ® Iar R e f to»n*. «*
uisr" down into a Canyon, and the boys oonld I log out these plans to a successful acoomplbh- I I® 88 $072 each. Think of this, ye mer-
D ot “*«• that and go bettor.” The *rdor of pur-1 ment. I chants, bankers, oed master mechanics, who
■sit eooisd I We erlraet the foregoing from the Ohatta- I give your subalterns and clerks from $1,200 to
"Tbav lingered shivering on the brink, nooga Times. It indicates the character and $3 000 each per annum for their services! In-
And towed to uke the plunge.” I sonroes of opposition to the Great Western and I deed, an, Jack-leg carpenter, shoemaker, or
“Consekens o vlcb. Captain Jack and his I Allantio Canal, which must be encountered to I bricklayer, makes twice as much for his family,
three followers showed them a pair of heel* j the South and West. That opposition will be I and yet theso servants of the living God are
whieh if not "clean," were at least effectual In I dictated by supposed local interests. Gbalta- I the beat educated, and the most enlightened
putting their owners out of harm s way. De-1 nooga and Cincinnati fear that their trade will I class of the oommnnity. They are men who
lihsrately and sadly the Captain inviaibleized I suffer tf any great avenne of cheap transports- have spent thousand], and, perhaps, their att in
biaself behind a group of aluntod boshes, and I tlon be opened between the sections which does j the work of preparing for the gospel ministry,
slowly gyrating one band from the extremity of I not pass through their corporation boundaries. J and have voluntarily abandoned the pursuits of
bis nose and clapping the other rearward, he I This explains their talk about the “incipient I oommeroe, and the learned professions, for
wm assn no more. I Credit Mobilier job introduced by Georgia.” I which none were better qualified, solely to pro
Bat brave men never despair. No sooner! When the oanal Is oonstrnotedexperlenoe will I claim salvation to a dying world. They visit
bad Captain Jsok made his escape, than hope I demonstrate the gronndlessness of these ap-1 the sick, brave danger in every form, solemn-
rekindled In the martial breast with the sodden I prehensions, and prove, what has been estsb-1 ize your marriages, bury your dead, and lead
eoavsrdon of Boston Charlie to the principles I llsbed by universal experience, that whatever I in every good word and work, yet are compelled
of “loyalty.” Boaton Charlie had pistolled I promotes the general welfare, rarely or never I to eat the bread of penary, and when worn ont
Price Commissioner Or. Thomas, and thns ore-1 permanently interferes with looal prosperity. I and exhausted they die in harness, their faml-
atad an official vacancy, which the dispatch I The long and vain struggles of the various In- I lies are as dependent upon the charities of
t*Ua was filled by bla own appointment on tho I terior cities to prevent railway connections I God's people for support, as Elijah was for
luiaat, with no stipulations for an inoreaso of I through U^em—tbelr final failnre and ultimate I food upon the raveDS of heaven,
wlary—a point whioh Boaton Charlie leaves en- I experienoe after suoh connections were made, I Surely the claims of the devoted pastors of
tirsly to the liberality of Congress under the I illustrate equally the praotioal futility of oom- I all the churches, and the proper maintenance of
precedent established at the last session. Bos-1 batting great schemes of general pnblio con- I the needy families of deoeased ministers, should
km Charlie was despatched after the refugees, I venienoo In the supposed interests of oompara- be a paramonnt consideration with every true
l-erbap* with instructions to pixen them with a tively small localities, and the mistaken nature follower of Christ The laborer is worthy of
medicated oockroach pie, and so wind np the I of suoh narrow grounds of opposition. I his hire, and no men work more diligently'and
Modoc war. | The interest of the whole oonntry consists in | are pooror paid than the clergy.
Moon Forgotten. I th ® cheapest possible interchange of commodi- I The report of that eminent minister and de-
A Knoxville correspondent of the Atlanta tIe "* and everybody’s Individual welfare is nl- voted man of God, Bev. J. L. Wilson, D. D.,
Hsrsld says no one was present from Alabama h®®»t«ly promoted by removing obstructions and Secretory of tho Board of Foreign Missions, is
to conduct tho proseention of Nelson for the hindrances to trade and Intercourse and open- also very far from being » satisfactory exhibit
murder of General Clanton, daring the late iD gMioh new channels as are plainly suggested of the zeal and interest of the ohnrches In the
trial of that case. On enquiry the correspondent by lh « “Merlal eltnatlon. great work with which he is charged. While
learned that General Clanton’s widow bad mar- In this case the farmers of the great West there Is cause to bo thankful that themlssiona-
risd and consequently the conduct or the oaae “ dofth ® BonU, wonld save enough on the oost ry force has been largely Increased, the
WH left entirely to the prosecuting attorney for of tr»nsportlng their crops, to pay the entire area of labor much extended, and the snoeeBS
tbs State, who is the law partner of young Nal- I 0o * tof 1116 0n ® 8 ® Ter y fl »® 7®®™- Be- of the work very signal, yet the Secretary has
son's brother. After hearing the argument the yond tUs » th ® Government needs the canal al- to deplore the faot that the contributions of the
Jadgo respited the Jary until next morning most u maob “ the farmers, and theowners of faitbfal have fallen short of those of the pre-
when he delivered his charge. They retired I the immense mineral deposits of the 8outh and I vious year about fivo thousand dollars. The
sod after a short absence returned with ■ ver- I West, as well ts the proprietors of the timber J whole number of churches giving aid Is 590,
diet of " not gnilty " I lands, would find almost or quite as muoh ben- I or twenty lees than oontribnted last year,
And now Nelson is ready for another vlotim. ® flt from 11 ** tba timing iniereat. It is, In whUe 815 gave nothing. In one Presbytery not
If the testimony, as we reoolleat it, was worth • hort > ®“ enterprise so plainly demanded by one churoh ont of twety-fonr gave anything,
anything st all, It Bhowed that poor Clanton I ® yery consideration of pnblio utility and eoon- Dr. Wilson attributes this result to the negll.
was foully murdered as the law defines that 1 om T that tha peopla will demand it with In- genoe of the ministers and church sessions, but
prime, and we did hope that Justioe would have I creasing earnestness tha longer It is delayed, we are persuaded from our own observation that
bean done upon bis mnrderar.
and it will be vain for anybody to seek to ob-1 the fault lies at the door of the elders and offi
struct it beoanse it does not ran throngh his I cert ot the church only. The pastor does not
partlenlar premises. | like to ran oonnter to the voice of his session,
Let Ohattanoogt and Cincinnati and every I who are nnwilling oftentimes to call upon the
other point In fear that this canal will divert I congregation for money, and therefore the
Tax Males.
a The Chattanooga Timee of the 80th ultimo
I boasts that it* advertisements of tax sales nets-
, bets only 800, while those of Nashville are | fights from them whioh might otherwise oome, I matter goes by default. But when the Seore-
aboot 3000 in number and the coat of tbelr pub-1 Novate their ideas and conceptions end bo- I tsry of tho Board of Missions issues an appeal
Ueatlon will bo $9,600. IV ell, we are sorry for 1 that a measure vital to a sound economy I to the churches for help to carry on the work of
both pltoes. The long strings of tax sales I (wo great seotions of the conntry cannot in- I evangelizing the heathen, it is the dnty of the
whioh crowd tho newspapers afford distressing j nre> jj nt will certainly benefit them. elders to co-operate with their minister in pro*
evidenoe both of high taxation and of the pov-1 «— ■ I genting the cause to the congregation. Some
srty ot the people. In Macon we are advertla- President’* HablUk few, at least, will be found who will esteem it
ing only fort; levies by the City Marshal, and A Washington correspondent ol the New a privilege to give to this glorious work, and at
w# hope there wiil not bo one actual sale for | York Sun prints a very unsparing letter upon | best no harm can result from allowing tho op-
taxss either in the city or oonnty.
The Tlltoa.Beeeber Scandal.
A New York dispatch of May 30, says that the
custodian of the covenant entered into April 2d,
1872, by Henry Ward Beecher, Theodore Til
ton and Henry O. Bowen makes that instrument
pnblio this morning, assigning as the reason
therefor the fact that Bowen has of late repeat
edly declared that he had never disavowed bis
charges against Mr. Beecher, bnt that he yet in
sisted on their truth.
The disavowal, to which is attached the signa
tures of the above named, opens thns:
“We three men, earnestly desiring to remove
all orases of offense existing between ns, real
or fancied, and to make Christian reparation for
injuries done and suppoeed to be done, and to
efface the disturbed past, aud to provide con-
oord, good will and love for the future, do de
clare and covenant.”
Henry C. Bowen then disavows all.the charges
and imputations attributed to him, as made by
him against Beecher, and declares without re
serve that be knows nothing which shonld pre
vent him from extending to Mr. Beecher his
most cordial friendship, oonfidecoe and Chris
tian fellowship, regretting sincerely that he ever
made any imputations, charges or ianendoes un-
fovorable to the Christian character of Mr.
Beeoher, and promising never in futnre to re
car to them by word or deed.
Theodore Triton avows that he will never
again repeat, by word of month, or otherwise,
any of the allegations, imputations or tnuen-
does contained in hia letter to Bowen, in which
the latter is cited as the anther of the Bnid alle
gations, ete., against the moral and Christian
character cf Mr. Beeoher.
Mr. Beecher, on his part, puls the past for
ever out of Bight and memory, and says: “1
deeply regret the causes of suspicion, jealousy
and estrangement that have oome between us.
It Is a joy to me to have my old regard for
Henry O. Bowen and Theodore Tilton restored,
and a happiness to me to resume the old rela
tions of love, raapoct and reliance to each and
both of them. If I have said anything injurious
to the reputation of either, or have detracted
from their standing and fame as Christian gen
tlemen and members of my chnroh, I revoke ih
all, and heartily oovenant to repair and reinstate
them to the extent of my power.”
The custodian of the covenant says the pub-
lio can understand the brave silence which tho
great preacher hag kept nnder the protracted
storm ot slander. He had covenanted to bury
the past, and to maintain peaoe and brother
hood, and the document is given to the world to
estop and eonvict the prineipal offender against
truth, pnblio decency and the rights of reputa
tion.
A Traveler’s Opinion or Hotels.
A correspondent cf the Mobile Register, who
wag at the Governors' Convention and after
wards oame down to this place, where he stopped
two or three days, mnst have been immensely
disgusted with the Atlanta hotels. He says:
Atlanta's great hotel is palatial in its propor
tions, rivaling in this respect the great hotels of
Northern cities, bat the table of the “H. L Kim
ball Honse” would disgraoo the meanest hashory
in the land. The bill of fare is laden with
French dishes, all equally uneatable and un
recognizable when Bet before yon. For exam
ple, a “fillet of beef with mushrooms” proved
to be a boot-strap swimming in blaok gravy,
and one had ample gronuUB for oomplaint
against the coffee. And so oce might gu through
the whole carte—on paper, I mean.
Farther on he says:
Macon is laid ont npon quite as grand a scale
as Washington, and resembles the capital in
some of its features. It needs a Board of Fab-
lio Works to grade and pave its streets, thongh
Maoonites wonid perhaps rather wade throngh
mnd and dost than stagger nnder suoh a debt as
this Washington Tammany has created. I re
mained in Macon for three days, solely becanse
I fonnd there the most comfortable hotel I have
setfootin since Heft Baltimore—Brown’s Hotel.
They don't give yon American abominations
with French names, bnt it yon call for hog and
hominy or baoon and greens yon oan get what
you oall for, and the beat of the kind. With
fresh eggs, good batter and sweet milk one oer-
tainly need not starve.
Bather rough on the Hi K.—too rough, as we
fonnd it on onr last visit, bnt certainly a true bill
as to the Brown Honse.
BY TELEGRAPH.
the President’s habits, in which It is dedarod p0 rtunity to alL Indeed, this habit of giving,
„ - „ — _ . ~ . _. . I that he ia rapidly running into tho rats of a is t0 „ i arg0 extent a matter of education, and
,, Xy ' ' ' SB ° . em 1ir , I common drunkard, and hundreds of people I jhoniq be sedulously fostered and encouraged
aUe President of the State Female “ have been nnwilliDg witnesses of his degrsda- in every church. Lot ns hope, therefore, that
. -.v.no on «w on . (j on i„ pnblio places. I not only Presbyterians, but all the evangelical
Wo hope this statement is exaggerated. ®i e I denominations, will come np to the foil measure
State for the pnrposo of raising an endowment teetotalers have a habit of pronouncing every or their duty in this respect. It is more blessed
land of $50,000 for the institution he repre-1 man „ beastly drunkard who takes a glaBS of to g i T8 than to receive, and no man who, like
•sots. The plan propoeod by the Exeontive I wln8 or w h!aky. It is said a drunken man sees the tortoise, retires within his own shell, and
Oommittoe suggests that each Mason contribute I Tery body drtmk . We know that Stiggins, Sa rapre mely indifferent to the spiritual and
twenty dollars, payable in four annoal Install- when p , ie d to the point of Inebriation by the temporal necessities of his raoe, can reasonably
menu of five dollars etch and interest. The miBC b leT ons Weller, Senolr, went to a temper- eIpeet happiness and eontentment “In the life
scheme is eminently prsotiosble, and the An- &[ica a8aem bly an d In a pnblio speech, declared ,h at now j 9 and that which is to come.
guita Lodge alono gavo over $2,000 of the lh# entire meeting drank.
amount. I jbst is one extreme, and, on the other, we I More Villainy,
Education, male and female, shonld reoelve I b aTa noticed that people who abjure every the-1 The visit of the Congressional excursionists
the earned support of every patriot, and we trust I ory but cold water, and run Into bran bread snd I to New Orleans has been the means of develop-
the project alluded to will prove a suooess. Mr. ant t. m eat notions, generally persuade them- ing a fresh pieoe of villainy on the put of Ga-
Brad.haw ia a thoroughly educated gentleman, I >e j Te9 every man who does not follow their I a8 y, Grant’s brother-in-law, and the real ruler
and la admirably qualified for the position he I eiaalp ]e is a drunkard or a glntton, or will in- j of Louisiana. As told by the New York San,
ooeuples. The writer has known him for years, eT | ta bi y become so. He is in mortal peril. He it appears “ that Casey, who, from his inordinate
and has the utmost confidence in his piety and 1 Js not j n tbelr ark, which can only float on wa-1 greed for gain, one would suppose is a blood
administrative ability. We aro suro the ancient I t er . I relation of Grant, Instead of only a connection
order of Masons will not desert their own bant- trnst Qrjnt will keep as sober as the I by marriage, is at the head of a towboat oom-
ling, especially when It Is a girl | t | mea permit If he drinks too much, it Is | pany owned by the Gaatom-hon>e ring. _ The
T« Episcopal O-invantion of the Diocese of P">b«bly the result of a foul conscience and
Maryland, recently in session, passed upon * bad company. He always did keep a set of ter-1 in(ereBt them in the Fort St Philip oar.at
question of considerable pnblio interest The rible loafers about him, and he seems to take to aeh e me , which is to be pressed on the attention
is h ... .... -t- I low oumpany like a duck to a paddle. Let him of Congress at the next session. On making
^‘SSIST-STo^ ~4-<»•-ssfssS?S.-r'SETH
entertainments or at horse raoes, and this was J bonds about him—shake off the throng of po- mouth 0 f the Mississippi are seventeen feet
repealed by a dooided maj ority of both lay and litieal Jockles and speculators—horse jockies deep, and with tha present appropriations from
Th . ni,b-_ Bf th. Diooeae and trading and intriguing partisans—men and Congress esn be kept at the depth of twenty
elertoal delegates. The Bishop of the D.ojese ® . “ i. ssioc'ate with gen- feet? bnt the towboat company have ships com-
(Whitilngham) sent ia a communication sol-I . I ins np the ri?er deliberately run ashore for the
emnly protesting against tho repeil, and an tlemen—respect Sonthem intelligence and.hon- pa ”p 09e o{ i ncie asing their profits,
effort was mide to reoonsider the repealing act, or—go to bed early, snd then it he will drink A despatch in the Chicago Tribune says that
hot wifhont Bn-I-.M- It mav ba added how- * 8 lMS wIUl * friend now and then, it will not the Government dredging officers openlychsrge
by the adoption of a resolntion deolaring that ] ® nd * slesl.ng, oheating and law-breaking hand I b y orders so as to have the towboit called
snoh act' on was not to be understood ax sane- «® w3n,a thaa S°od whisky, a great deal—bnt pnU it 0 ff and tow it into port at the prioe of
^ .. ... inoon- tbo Northern people never could believe it— $1,003 an hour. The offloers in charge of the
tionlng such wordly amuiomra-a as are Inoon r ■ area ^ nB >ppar *t n s say it is practically nselees
slatont with baptismal vows. | ' • . | to keep the channel dear so long as this pirati-
I" „ Th. The Floods in Morth Carolina. oal game is kept np; and, notwithstanding the
Dasoxsocs to tho<i who MtssxExvx —The .... ... I an ger shown by the friends of Casey snd his
Now York Sun tolls of a small octagonal house I The Raleigh (N. C.) N ews says that the floods robbers at these disclosures, Lieut
i_ fi.ntreT Part New In that State last week were very disastrous, Qiynn, Msj. Howell, and Capt Davis sre out-
perehrd on . Ibat in the east, west and central conn- in theirdennnciaUon of the infamous
York, wherein by look.ngon a white table one ^ ^ of dolknj Torth of pracUce.”
can sea in a flash everybody In Central Park. ^ proper , y ha3 been destroyed. The Tar This Is the fellow who has been installed as
rad exactly whit everybody is doing. IMsa P JP P y blDks aad J tha county of Tlrtnsl dictator of Louisiana by Grant’s bay-
Camera Ob«nr« and is used by the poll®®-^ 7M||klln ^ ^ a of least one onets, and whom the Utter cured it to be an-
pemon. in quest of friends-parento who want hnndred ^ ^ thonaan d dollara. The Ko- nonneed before the election was to be removed
to know where their lost children arastnying— . „ kmmm hafar* from offioe. When the election was over, how-
W.„ ... » T« « ““ ™ ZSTZZ ««. - —— -»■ W »'• Stephen*
or Sastn—scAndsl mongers who like to teo whst | . I ehanter on Grant a retention of Casey m office,
the affectionate couples who seek the grove and 1 let®* ^e planUUon, on the nver from Wei- ^
grottoes are about, and wive, and husbands who d °“ baTlnd b *®“ dlmB S td ’ Th ® U
think it U Just as well to keep their eyes open. Tsdkin h " heen h, 8 her th “ “ y Um0 View* ol the Duke De Broglie.
It U a daegerons institution. | 1825, and hay, oats, oorn, fodder, lire stock and | Jt Pjjj, correspondent of the New York Her-
I houses have been floated down its swollen enr- I bxdan interview some time since when
Fnav-xcto thx Ruusoans ain> blnyoijaice.— raDt> whUe the growing crops ot wheat, rye, q; bier g wu president of the French republic,
The Washington correspondent of the Courier- I 0(a> oorn have been sadly and in some in- I ^th the Dnke de Broglie, the present secretary
Journal says It is stated that the State Grange 1 - 1
ot Patrons of Husbandry of Sonth Carolina has
suooesded in making arrangements with
The Sonthern Vegetable Trade.
The New York Balletin, of Wednesday, says:
The trade in Southern vegetables is now at its
height, and the steamers and railroad trains
from that section of the oonntry are bringing
large invoices to this market. The crop of
Southern strawberries is now about exhausted,
but some small invoices are expeoted to arrive.
The great trade at present is in early vegetables,
and the rash for transportation from the South
ern cities has, in some instances, been beyond
the capacity of the steamships. Within the last
few days the steamers South Carolina and
Champion have arrived at this port from
Charleston. S. 0., bringing nearly 50,000 pack
ages of fresh and seasonable vegetables. This
invoice consists for the most part of new pota
toes, snap beans and squashes, all of whioh is
readily disposed of in onr markets at good
prioeB. The demand for transportation next
week will be excessive. Thousands of packages
are awaiting their retnrn to ba forwarded, and
the freight accommodation of the steamships
will be tested to their fall capacity. These
vegetables will be exhausted in a few weeks, or
at lerst the arrivals will not be so numerous,
inasmuch as the Northern crops will then be
ready for market. Sonthem fruits, however,
will then be ripe, end the steamships wiil be
more crowded than ever.
stances irretrievably damaged.
of foreign affairs, bnt then only a member of
the Assembly, in which the Dnke expressed
Thx lata article on Gen. B. E. Lee, published I significant views considering the present
railroad leading to the Northwest by which they in u, 8 Edinburgh Review, and whieh has ere- ^ to lh9 interrogatory on the
get freight at one-half the old rates. F.onr to at8 d so mneh favorable comment both in Eog- _ bi8Ct 0 f the prospects for the repnbllo the
transported from Dabnque to Charleston, Bonth Und and America, Is the production of Colonel ^ uiJ .
Carolina, at one dollar and thlrty.flve cants a chesuey, of the British army. Colonel Ohesney „ For ^ present I mnst say that everything
barrel, Instead of two eighty-three. 11* * brother of the gentleman of the same j ^ a t least a temporary continuation of
Th* Brrxas Bit.—MrTRoswell D. Camagan, “ m * 1,h ° wro <® th ® famous “Battle of Dork -1 t^e republic. The oonntry is not ready for aso-
of North Oaroliaa, was enticed into a gambling ' P°BBM>ed in Blackwood's Magazine. lntioIl 0 f the question of the form of goTera-
bouss In New York last week, where he won, or I n .,. ... I ment, a question which can only be derided by
was permitted to winss.brit, *340. Wren he J** pt^ng irough a dangerous eriste. And with
ooolly annonnoed his intention to qoit playing, I n j as o ee e j the partial occupation of French soil by foreign
one of the gambler* drew a bowie-knife and I ,. putt,-- putm--. ?» I. . - — I troops, this is not to be thought of for a mo-
demanded a return of tha money. Mr. Cams- j bT8n the P ooea*ion PS with the ^dances ‘ of hia J ment Beside* the oonntry is tired of disens-
gtn jumped out of the window to an awning, I sweet voioe, ringing for Jeans. 1 rions and wants rest, and the present govern
quietly slid down a telegraph pole and had all I Oar recollection is that Phillips rings for I ment, republican in name at least, gives it the
the partir* arrested. I money and drive* t very sharp bargain at that, I repose of whioh It itud* in need."
The Cotton Caterpillar.
Under this head the Eufanla Times, of Sun
day, says, editorially:
We think it no longer rdmits of donht that
they are in the cotton. Some think they will
starve out, bnt we fear that before they do so
they will get a little meal that will starve ns out.
We have not much provender in the way of cot
ton foliage for them j oat at this time; not enough
for breakfast, perhaps, bnt nevertheless, that
little is all we have. Their appearance affords
just cause for apprehension. They accomplish
ed in Toxas. since the war, the complete de
struction of the cotton crop, snd why may not
the exploit be repeated here? The farmers
know better what to do than we can tell them.
We hope, however, if these reptiles are going
to gobble up the cotton, they will do so before
it be too late to fill the vacancy with com. And
they have to eat pretty fast to do that.
The Abbeville (Henry county) Register of
Friday contains several paragraphs relating to
the presence cf caterpillars in that county.
The farmers say there are as many in the cot
ton now as on the 30th of Hub month last year.
The Times his this in its local column:
Mob* Oananaus—A gentleman entered
our office yesterday, with a small paper box,
whieh contained several full grown cotton cater
pillars, one or two in the web, and others in tho
calyx, and still others just turning to flies. It
was an interesting group of the vermin in dif
ferent stages, but none the less disgusting and
nauseating in appearance. The; were taken
from the cotton field of Mr. A P. McLeod, six
teen miles northwest from the city, and from
the field those were taken we mentioned s few
days since. The gentleman who brought in the
box of caterpillars yesterday, says they have
utterly rained Mr. McLeod’s young cotton, and
are now rapidly spreading to adjoining pianta-
tions.
General McKenzie.
General Randall S. McKenzie, the officer who
followed and routed the band of Kickapoos on
Mexican soil. Is the son of Commodore McKen
zie, of the United States navy. His father's
name originally was Slidell, but he had it chang
ed to McKenzie t o please a relative of that came
and inherit his fortune. He was a brother of
the late John Slidell, of New Orleens, captured
on the Trent as Confederate commissioner.
Commodore McKenzie will be particularly re
membered by hia having hong, thirty years
ago, at the yard arm of his vessel, the brig Som
ers, a midshipman, the son of the then Secre
tary of Wsr, John 0. Spencer, together with
cockswain Cromwell and a private sailor for
mutiny. Randall Slidell McKenzie graduated
at West Point in 1862, and entered the army
as second lieutenant of engineers. He rose
rapidly, snd at the close of the war he held the
rank of brevet major general of volunteers, and
captain of engineers in the regular army. He
was made a oolonel and sent to Texas in com
mand of the forty-first regiment of infantry,
colored, where he has beon operating since
defense of the border. His raid into Mexico
bee made bim famous.
ThxRichhoxd Dczl.—Mr. Page McCarty,
the surviving principal in the Richmond anel,
is slowly recovering from the effects of his
wound. He is said to have but recently be
come advised of the fatal effect of bis Ehot
upon Mr. Mordeeai, and it occurred in rather
a eingnler way. A friend paid him a visit
reoently, and just as he got np to leave he n
marked, “Well, I’ll go and see the boys now.
“Whst boys?” asked MeCariy. “Why the
aeoondf, of coarse.” McCarty paused a mo
ment, and then asked where they were. He
was informed that they were In jail, because
Mr. Mordeeai was dead. This, it is arid,
the lint intimation that he had hetrd of
death of the man whom he had shot.
DAY DISPATCHES.
The Kodocs-Captatn Jack Almost * Pris
oner— Astonishing Talor of the Troops.
Saw Fsasci-oo, June J —The renegade loyal-
Modocs led the troops to within halt a mils of
Captain Jack’s stronghold. Three commands
moved to surround him, bnt Capt. Hssbronck’s
command did not reach their designated point
rime to make the capture complete.
Captain Jack, with three warriors, escaped.
Captain Jack was surprised. His pickets came
crying: "Bun out! Ran quick! The sol
diers are coming /"
- The soldiers behaved well, and their gallant
advance called from the rocks exolamstions
like, “Surrender—we no fight—we want to talk
peace! we like peace !”
Boston Charlie, who killed Dr. Thomas, came
in fall view. He was covered with half a dozen
rifles and quietly passed to the rear. He vol
unteers to put np a job on Captain Jack. [He
wants to become loyal like the rest of them.
Darwin is donbtless right]
Two hours afterwards Boston Charley was
sent after the Modocs as a peace commissioner,
be* failed to overtake them The snrprise re
sulted In the surrender of Boston Charley.
Captain Jack’s si-ter. the Princess Mary, Black
- isu's woman, and other female Modocs, rang
ing from nine to ninety in age, and seven pios-
ninnies. Captain Jack fled to a canon with walls
forty feet perpendicular.
Liras.—Soar Faoed Charley, Old Sebonehin
and ten other warriors surrendered. Captain
Jack and three others decamped daring the
night.
Tbe Klclxapoos and Upaaa
Washixotoh, June 2.—A brief effioial letter
from Post Fort Clark, dated May 20, says, Bl
inding to CoL McKenzie’s operations against
the Kickapoos and Lipans: “Ibe march-
one hundred miles—the fight and destruc-
of two villages, and the retnrn to oamp,
with all the captured stock and prisoners, were
accomplished between noon of the 17th and
daylight of ihe 19:h—forty one honrs—with a
loss to Col. McKenzie of only three man wound
ed—one, it is supposed, mortally.
New York Items.
New Yobk, June 2.—Tildeu, chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee, depaits for
England on the 14th.
The suit against Harvey Brown, to recover
sixty thousand dollars for undervaluation of im
] torted sngar, has been discontinued, tbe de
fendant paying the amount claimed, together
with nearly $5,000 oosts.
Tire Hissing Steamship.
The missing steamer George Cromwell, from
this port for New Orleans, has the following
passengers:
First Cabin—Mr. Fallerlove, Mrs. J. W. Doek-
enderff, Mrs. B. Dale. Second Cabin—Joseph
Gilllek, Robert Willis, Jos. E. Ferdinand and
Hannah Soott, colored.
The officers are Captain L. S. Clapp, Brook
lyn; first offloer, Crawford; first engineer,
Jamison; aeoond engineer, McDonald.
Standay Discords fa Hew York.
The Captain of a scow in Eist river threw
his wife overboard remarking he h id tronble
enough with her. A poliosman rescued the
lady.
Mr. Clapp who keeps a sailor bosrding honse
Water street, oponed the head of a boarder
with a cheese knife. William Shaw, while
drunk, split his wife’d head.
Viucont Blood (oolored) out William Thom
son’s (colored) throat. Thompson was trying
to bite Blood’s nose off.
A mad dog, after biting a man and boy was
shot in Haarison street,
lasso Lrnrens accidentally shot himself.
Tweed's Trial Adjourned.
Judge Davis, granted this morning an ad
journment of the trial of Wm. M. Tweed until
October. Tho adjournment was granted on an
affidavit of physicians to Ihe effect that to pro-
ceed with the trial now wonid endanger the life
of John Graham, Tweed’s leading oonnscl.
Fire.
Ciscisnati, June 2.—The dwelling of Alfred
London and store of London & Klsntz, at Hig-
ginEs’ Port, were burned on Saturday—lots
$18,000.
apanlsti New*—Defeat or Don AIpbonso.
London, Jane 2.—A speoisl dlspstoh to the
.Daily News from Boyonne, says the Carlist
General, Dorregarrsy, has been deprived of his
command. A severe engagement took place on
Satnrdu; last in the provinces of Barcelona,
between a force of Repnblioans and united
Carlist bands, commanded by Fristavy and Don
Alphonso. After a stubborn fight of several
honra’ duration tho Insurgents were defeated
and fl9d. They were pnrsned as far as Monis-
tral de Caidens by the government troops. All
the federal repnblicnn faction in Barcelona have
renounced their exolusive party views and
united as one body in opposition to the mon
archists.
Madrid, Jane 2.—Tho Government has re
ceived a dipatch from Gen. Monvillas, stating
that with 12 000 men he holds all the mountain
passes in Btsoay and is driving the Oarli9ts in
that province toward the ooast.
Tbo Germans Dlsantlsfled wltb Mac nation
London, June 2.—The Times of this morn-
ing publishes a speoisl dispatoh from Berlin,
which says the German Government is dissat
isfied with President MacMahon’s address to
the French Assembly, and will not enter into
regular diplomatic relations with his govern
ment until satisfied that France will faithfully
adhero to the treaty of Frankfort.
Death or the Governor or Nova Scotia.
Halifax, Jane 2.—Joe. Howe, Governor of
Nova Scotia, is dead. He was sixty-eight years
old.
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
Capital Note*.
Washington, Jane 2.—The President is in
disposed and no visitors were admitted to-day.
J. R. Hamilton, formerly of Oinoinnati, has
been appointed superintendent of repairs npon
pnblio buildings.
John A Bingham, who proseonted Mrs. Sur
ratt, has been appointed Minister to Japan.
Debt Statement.
Increase $3,500,000 Coin in Treasury $75,
500,000; currency $5,000,000.
Conrt or Claims Decisions.
BitmtonE, June 2.—The Conrt of Claims to
day rendered a number of judgments in suits
brought under the captured and abandoned
property act, for the value ot cotton takon and
sold by Government agents, the proceeds of
which were placed in the Treasury.
In the cases of Bynnm, Houston and O'Gra-
dys, txeentors, it was decided that the Gov
ernment had no right to withhold either tbe 2
per cent, cotton tax or Costom-bouse fees, eto.,
from the proceeds of tbe sales of captnred and
abandoned ootton, and judgments wore render
ed for the amounts so withheld.
A judgment for $35.530—the proceeds of
captnred cotton—was rendered in favor of the
Homo Insnrance Company, of Savannah, and
in a similar case, a judgment for $27,176 was
given in favor of the Southern Insnrance and
Trust Company. These corporations were
created by the Legislature of the State of
Georgia, while said said State was in rebellion
against the United States, and the qneston
raised was whether they wesa endowed with a
legal existence by whioh they were capable of
owning the cotton captnred and capable of
suing in this conrt for the proceeds.
The Chief Jostles delivered the opinion of
the conrt, answering this question affirmatively.
Under the decisions of the United States Su
preme Court, holding that whatever aot of the
Legislature of a rebel State did not tend to
farther rapport the rebellion or to defeat the
just rights of citizens, bnt related merely to the
domestio affairs of the people of the State, as a
community, aside from the connection of that
people with the rebellion, is a valid act, by a
de facto though unlawful government, —hich
will be sustained in the courts of the United
States. Applying these testa to the charters of
these companies, it is therefore held that they
have a valid existence snd are entitled to the
judgment above mentioned.
Tbe conrt adjonrned till Wednesday next,
when a fical adjournment is expected to the
the third Monday in Ootober.
The Presbyterians.
Washington, Jane 2.—The following, pre
pared by a leading elder, a member of the Bal
timore Freabyterian General Assembly, which
adjourned Saturday, will interest Southern
Presbyterians:
This large snd influential body, consisting of
between five acd six hnndred ministers and el
ders, representatives from all parts of the
Union, after a remarkably barmonions session
of two weeks, finally adjourned on Wednesday
night, the 28ih, to meet next year in Bt.
Louie. Its presiding officer or moderator was m ®
the Rev. Howard Crosby, D D. LL D , of the
Fourth avenne church, Brooklyn, and Chancel
lor of the University of New York.
Many important subjects were discussed and
decided, the details of which will be found in
the religions papers. What will be moat inter
esting to Southern Christians, was the broad
and liberal action of this assembly, in relation
to fraternal organic union at some early day,
with the Southern Genera! Assembly and other
branches of the great Presbyterian family hold
ing the Bsme faith and aiming at the same re
suits.
The unanimous adoption of a report and of
sundry resolutions submitted by Dr. Nieholle,
of St. Louts, would setio to improve the diffi
culties hitherto existing, as to union with the
Southern General Assembly and the Old School
Synod of Missouri. After a preamble the reso
lutions declared;
First—That all former differences of the
assemblies, representing the Old School teach
ing, the Soothern General Assembly and the
Synod of Missouri are now and have been since
tbe reunion nnll and void.
Second—That the Assembly express fall confi
dence in tbe soundness of the doctrine and ohris-
tian character of those brethren, and cannot
doabt that an invitation at oommneion won’d
lead to the speedy removal cf the barriers that
now separate those of like preclons faith, and
to a practical manifestation of their belief in
Christ, etc.
It was understood that this ration in the As
sembly was satisfactory to and approved by
leading men in tbe Southern ohnrcb, snoh as
Dr. Stnert Robinson and Dr. Wilson, of Louis
ville, Ky.; Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans; Dr.
Seyborn and Dr. Bullock, of Baltimore, etc.,
and it is hoped that such sentiments, extending
the ohve branch, may be adopted and perpetu
ated in all parts of onr oemmon conntry.
Dr. Baird, of Nashville, superintending the
Cumberland Presbyterian Chnroh, made an
able and eloquent address to the Assembly,
acd said their 105 Fresbyteries and their ISO,*
000 members, with all their oolleges and schools,
were ready and willing to retnrn to their mother
chnrch if rennion was considered desirable.
The Moderator replied in fraternal and elo
quent terms, and a committee for conference
was appointed.
Similar propositions oame from the General
Assembly of the Weloh Presbyterian Chnroh
and other bodies, and it seemed, indeed, as if
tbe era of good feeling bad returned. The in
tention of these resolutions and the effects of
the aation of the Assembly are to remove all
imputation of crime from persons who took
part with the Sonth in the recent straggle.
Synopsis Weather Nlatement.
Was Dep't, Oraxcx Chief Signal Offices,
Washington, Jane 2.
Probabilities: For New England light to fresh
winds, mostly from tbe east and south and olear
or partly cloudy weather; for the Middle States
light to fresh easterly and southerly winds and
increasing olondiness, and possibly light rain in
Maryland and Virginia; for the lower lake re
gion easterly to Bontberly winds and olond;
weather, with axeas of light rain from the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleyb to the npper lake?;
for tbe Sonth Atlantic States continuous olondy
weather and rain and easterly winds, the latter
probably shifting to southerly and westerly with
olearing weather in Florida, Georgia and Sonth
Carolina daring Tuesday, from Alabama and
Western Tennessee to Eastern Lonisiana olear
or partly olondy weather. Afternoon telegraphio
reports are missing from a portion of tbe sta
tions in Texas, Michigan, Dakotah and Indian
Territory.
Birds (hat Can I Ing and Won’t, Ete.
San FnANOisoo, June 2.—Tha anti-Chinese
leagns threaten to publish tbe names of firms
and persons who ref nee to siga anti-Chinese pe
titions.
New Yoek, Jane 2 —Arrived, steamship City
of Paris, from Liverpool. Arrived ont, America.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Modoc War.
Lonoell’s Valley, Dcst Rives, OaEooN,
Gncs’s Camp. May 31.—After a thorongh ex
amination of the Modoc captives captnred
daring the present soont, under Col. Green, it
has been ascertained that the !a« haul netted
34 mee, women and children—13 being able
bodied warriors; 1C rifles of various patterns,
113 cartridges, snd several lean and hungry
ponies. Boston Charley and Sohonchin are
anxious abont dispositions to be made of them.
Tbe former murdered Dr. Thomas and the latter
mutilated Maoham. They both look like des-
teradoes, each carries his character in his face,
loston Charley is abont 28 years of age, and
Sohonchin 50.
The boldest warrior of the bind is Scarfaced
Charley.
A. Oabaness, of Yreka, a oontraot surgeon,
who slept in their retreat last night, Bays Cap
tain Jack presented a most wo begone appear
ance. The wily warrior sat npon a rook in the
oentre of a little lava bed, a few yards back
from the orest of a binff, and seemed as lonely
as his snrronndings. He was wrapped in a
faded army blanket, his head bnried in his
hands. His sister Mary, captnred at Willow
Creek day before yesterday, talked to him with
tears in her eyes, and after he entered the
oamp he was anllen and had little to say. He
did promise he wonid surrender to day; in the
night he stole away.
The Modoos say Jack is insane. There is
mnoh method in his madness. At present he
is thought to be in this neighborhood with from
three to five warriors. There are twelve Modocs
at large now. Scouts were made to-day in three
seotions of the conntry by oavalry nnder Gok
Ferry, Mej. Trimble and Maj. Oresson.
Tha war with the Modoo tribe is over. Fight
ing after guerrilla fashion will be probably oon-
tinned until the last outlaw is captnred or
killed.
Capt Hizer’s company of Oregon volunteers,
numbering thirty, arrived in this valley last
evening and bivonacked near ns. They will
have a ohsnoe to do some little soonting to-day.
Still Eater from the War.
Applegate's Mansion, Cleah Lake, Cali
fornia, Jane 1.—This morning troops at oamp
iB Langells’ valley were divided into several
parties and sent ont in soonts after the fleeing
Modocs. Jnst as the sconting parties left the
Modoo captiveB, with an exception of Bogus
Charley, Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank and
Shack NaBty Jim, were sant to this ranohe in
charge ot Lieutenant Taylor, 4th artillery, and
a small detachment of men.
Still Later from the Modoc War.
Applxoate’s House, CleabLaee, California,
Jane 1, 3:30 p. M.—A series of prolonged yells
and oheers aroused this camp from a pleasant
siesta half an honr after the departure of my
last courier. Gens. Davis and Wboaton and
other officers and all the men rushed from home
and tents to find the oanse of the nproar, and
at ones tbe whole oamp was In commotion.
Down the level plain north of the home, was a
grand cavalcade of mounted horsemen; steeds
rashed forward at once at furious rate and soon
neared groups of spectators scattered about the
premises.
** Captain Jack Is Captnred !
shouted a sturdy Bergeant, snd again the val
ley echoes with cheers and yells. The mounted
The Express states that Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher to day wrote a statement exonerating
Theodore Tilton from all blame in oonneotton
with the late soandal, with whioh his name has
been oonneoted. The statement of Mr. Beeoher
will be printed to-morrow morning. The same
paper states that the man who lately made pnb
lio the Tribune statement is Samuel Wilkinson.
Insnrance Losses by tbe Lace Fire.
Boston, Jane 2.—The following is as oorreot a
list sa can he ascertained until adjustments sre
made on the insurance losses of oompaniee do
ing business in Boston, by agencies, on fire on
Friday last: Foreign offices, $310,000; New
York, $291,000; Pennsylvania, $180,000; Hart
ford, $7,700; Providence, $19,000; Bangor,
$13,000; miscellaneous, $80,000; total outside
of Boston, $970,000.
Death of a Prominent Business Man.
Nxw Obleans, Jane 2.—E. H. Summers, an
enterprising citizen, and first President of the
Cotton Exohange snd President of the Creaeent
City Bank, died to-day at Pass Christian.
Another Fire.
Paris, Ills., Jane 2.—Five stores were
burned to-day. The aggregate loss is $85,000.
A waiting the Death Sentence.
Baltimore, June 2.—Five for murder and
one for rape are awaiting the death sentence in
this State. Three are white and three black.
Savannah, Jane 2.—Arrived, schooners Em
ma MoAdams, New York; Clara Saywer, Bos
ton ; Ellipse, New York.
Marine Disaster.
Capt. Green, of bark Lindo from Liverpool,
passed the wreck of the brigantine Yille de
Andriax on May 12th in latitude 39 north, long
itude 45 west, full of water and abandoned.
For over FORTY YE ABS this
PURELY VEGETABLE
IVER MEDICINE
Ecu proved to be (he Great Unfailing Specific
-or Liver Complaint and its painful offspring. Dyspep
sia. Constipation. Jaundice, Bilions Attacks, Sick
Headache. Colio, Depression of Spirits. Som Stom
ach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever, etc., eto.
After years of careful experiments, to meet s great
and urgent demand, we now prodace from oar origi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED.
- Lljuld form of SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR,
containing >11 its wonderful and valuable properties,
and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
The Powders, (price as before,)—.-.t 1-00 per paohsges
Sent by m&il~~~.....— 1.04
4®- CAUTION,—Buy no Powdors or Prepared
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unlees in our en
graved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa~
ture unbroken. None other ia genuine.
J. H. BEllilN St CO.,
Macon, Ga., snd Philadelphia.
SoldbF all Drasstets. J.
command was Ferry’s. He had returned from
s scont of twenty-three honra, three miles above
the month of Willow creek. At half past ten
o’clock this morning the Warm Spring soonts
struck a trail, and after a brief search, the Mo
docs were discovered. Col. Ferry surrounded
the Indian retreat. His men were bound to
fight. Suddenly a Modoo shot ont from the
rocks with a white flag. Ho met a Warm Spring
Indian snd said Jack wanted to surrender.
Three sconts yere sent to meet Jack. He came
ont cautiously, glanoiug abont him a moment,
and then, as if giving np all hopes, came for
ward and held out his hand to his visitors.
Then two of his warriors, five Eqnaws and
seven children darted forth aud joined him in
his surrender.
Captain Jack is about forty years old, five
feet eight inches high, compactly built and full
of individuality. Although dressed in old
clothes, be looks every inch a chief. He does
not speak to any one. The Modoos are grouped
in a field near the honse and surrounded by
guard. Speolators peer into Jack's face with
eager interest, bnt he heeds them not. Ho is
still as a statne.
Another Bloody Butchery.
Richmond, June 2.—Specials from Suffolk,
Va., state that Mrs. Dempsey Jones and her
Bister, Mrs. Dozier, living nine miles from that
place, were murdered yesterday and the honse
plundered, while Mr. Jones and the children
were at Sunday-school. A blood; clnb was
fonnd in the honse, and bloody marks of bare
feet discovered at the front entrance. There is
a cine to the murderers and citizens are hunt
ing them. The wildest exoitement prevails.
New York Items.
New Yore, Jane 2 —The jury returned a ver
diet to-day that the killing of Mrs. Rodwick by
her son was an accident, bnt censure him for
carrying concealed weapons. Both yonng Rod
wick and Oorcaran, with whom hs was quarrel
ing, were examined by Jndge Delmar, who dis
charged Rodwick and heltJjCorcaran for trial on
the charge of fighting and drunkenness.
The Health Board to-day ordered the disin
fecting of the streets, gutters, eto.
Two clerks in the Cnstom-honse having sold
their salaries in advance to a broker and not
paying him when dne, he sued them. Jndge
Quinn decided that the broker oonld not recover,
as pnblio officers violate public policy by such
course.
Card from Henry Ward Beecher.
The following card is published this after
noon by Henry NV ard Beecher:
“I have maintained silence respectirg slan
ders whioh have for Borne time past followed
I should not speak now bnt for the sake
of relieving another of unjnst imputation
document which was reoently published, bear-
lug my name with others, was published with
out consultation either with me or with Mr.
Tilton, nor with any authorization from us. If
that document shonld lead the pnblio to regard
Mr. Tilton as the author of the calumnies to
which it alludes, it will do him great injustice.
I am unwilling that he should ever seem to be
responsible for injurious statements whooe force
was derived wholly from others.
[Signed] Hznrt Ward Bzeohxr.”
Tbe Internationals—'Tne Beecher-Tllton
Scandal, etc.
A letter from a Spanish International Blates
that they have elected eighteen members of the
Cortes.
Tbe Internationals here will petition the Al
dermen to pass a statute abolishing the oontraot
system and establishing e city labor bureau.
SIMMQNB?
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Postponed U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
and by virtue of two write of Fieri Fa-
_ cias, issued out of the Honorable, the Fifth
Circuit Court of the United States, tor the Botubscn
District of Georgia, In favor of the plaintiff in the
following case, to-wit:
Harvey W. Lathrop va. James A. Fort, Joel B. G.
Horne and Richard T. Walters, ana same vs.
Henry Wilkes, James A. Fort, Joel B- G. Homs
and Riohard T Watters,
I have levied npon, as the property ef defend
ants, as follows. On property ot Joel B. G. Horn*
and Richard T. Walters, to wit: That two-story
brick building situated on the southeast oorner of
the pnblio square in Ameriona, Ga; said building
contains two tenements on the ground, used far
mercantile pnrpocee, and — rooms each on the
second etory. and is known and designated sa Ihe
Horne and Walters House.
Also, on property ot Riohard T. Walters, to wit:
Three mnd one-half (3}£) acres of land, mors or
leas, with the improvements thereon, consisting of
dwelling and ont honse* known as the plaoe for
merly owned by R C. Jenkins, and designated in
the plan of tho town of Americas as No. 4, and
now oocupied by one Henry Oliver.
Alto, on property of said Riohard T- Walters, to
wit: Two (2) unimproved lots, known as 23 sad
24, said No. 23 containing three and one-half (3jO
acres, more or it ee. and No. 24 containing two and
one-half (2)4) acres, more or lese, lying in the
northeast corner of the enrvey of town lots, and
being the northeast comer of lot of land No. 1C6,
. tho 27th District of Bnmter oonnty, Georgia’
Also, on property of Joel B. G. Home, all that
tract or parcel of land lying, being and eitnete in
the 23th District of Sumter oonnty. Ga , known
and designated in the plan ot eaid dletriot by lots
~~ i. 35. 46, 61 snd 63, containing 202)4 aores each,
ail 810 acres, more or leu. known u the Joel
G. Home plantation, and now in possession of
fitepheu W. Small. Notice in writing given to
tenant in poeaeeaion.
Also, on tbe property of Joel B. G. Horae, a
certain lot, containing one snd one-half (IX) aores,
mere or leu, with the improvements thereon, con
sisting of dwelling snd ont-hontes lying io tha
town of Ameriona, known snd designated u the
reeidenoo of the aaid Joel R G. Homo, situated
on Hill street—boondod on the west by tbe lot oo-
cupied by Dr. D. P. Holloway, on the south by the
lot occupied by the widow Rosser, aud eut by
street between said lot and lot of B. F. Bell, and
i the north by Hill street—and will sell the same
publio auction at tbe Court bouse, in the city of
Macon, county of Bibb and Btate of Georgia cn the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT,
between the lawful hours of sale
Tenants in poeeotalon notified in writing.
Dated at Bavannab, Georgia, May 2,1373.
WM. H. BMYTH,
may6 lawtd United Btatu Mughal.
r-p
U i
NDER and bv virtue of a writ of Fieri Faoie*
_ issued out of the Honorab’e. the Fifth Circuit
Court of the United States for tha Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiff, in the
following case, to-wit:
JOHNSON, SHEPPARD * SAUNDERS vs. ELY
A. COX and STARKEY J. UOX,
I have levied upon, as thn property of defend
ant, lots of land Nos. 138. 143,139. 105 and 102,
in the 2.th district of Dooatur county, and will
sell the same at public auction at the Court-house,
in the city of Macon, county of Bibb, and State of
Georgia, on tho
FIRST TUESDAY IN JCNE NEXT,
Between the Lwini hours of salo.
Tenants notified in writing.
Dated at Savannah, Goorgi*. May 2.1873
WM. R. SMYTH,
aprS 13,20 27A j qnc3 United Btatu Marshal.
NOTICE.
Orncz or 1
Cou.nti* Sdierintenoekt of Fcrmo Schooib J-
Macon, Ga., June 1, 1873. )
rrtHE scholastic year, as fixed by the Board of
Education, ends tho lut Friday in June.
During the ensuing year beginning July 1,1873,
and ending June 30,1374, each Sohool District will
be entitled to a six months’ school, unless other
wise a treed upon, the beginning, continuanoe and
close of which may be regulated by the Local Man
agers for their respective districts.
Alter July 1, 1873, no poreoncan be employed as
teacher io a publio school in this county unless
he bolds a certificate of qualification and license to
teach, grantod by tho Examining Committee after
satisfactory <x urination.
An examination of applicants for liconeos will be
held in Mt»con on Saturday, the 23th instant, and
again on the Saturday following
This bfiico may be made a medium of communi
cation between communities wanting teachers and
toscheis desiring schools
By order Board of Education.
B. M. ZELLER, Superintendent
jnnel Iaw3wJcw3t
L. K. WAZFIZLD. ROBT. WATS*.
WARFIELD & WAYNE
COTTON BROKERS
—AMD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY ANN AH, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to pnroh&ee and
uleof *’Futures” in the SAvannih and New
York mirkets, on the most reasonable terms.
m|r|5 6m
BARLOW HOUSE
AMEBICUS, GA.,
WILBT J0XKS k CO., Proprietors
Is firit-clau and in business orator.
Board per day $2. lodging or single meals 60 ct*.
aaj9 8m
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY,
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE,?
CoLAFARcnas, Ga , May 15,1873. j
(Circular No. 1.)
' fOll the good ot tho Ordor, and tbe information
JP of the publio. Secretaries of all Local Granges
already organized, and those hereafter organising,
n the State of Georgia, will please forward to this
filce a complete list of their membership, nime
and number of Grange, name and post-office of
Masters and Secrotaries and Treasurers of same.
For information in regard to application for
Charters or detail of organization, address this
office.
Papers in this Stale friondly to our Order please
Insert once and forward a copy of same.
E. TAYLOR,
maylTdAwfit Secretary Georgia State Grarge.
DR. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
' JAS removed to Boardmaris Block, over Pen
dleton Sc Ross’, ooraer Mulberry and Beoond eta.,
Macon. Ga. ootlBly
COOK’S HALL,
PERRY, GA.
>HE attention of msnagors of pnbiio enfertaln-
_ ments is called to this Hall, which has been
lately fitted np in the best style, with tcenery, eto.
The Hall will soat about 400 persons and is conve
niently eitnatod in tho largo and growing town of
Ferry, to which tho Southwestern Kailroad has
lately constructed a branch from Fort Valley
Apply to JOHN B. COOK,
febl9 6m” Perry. Ga.
JOHNSON & SMITH
Have n store acd offer low
12,060 pounds Choioe Tennessee BIDES,
7,890 pounds Choice Tennessee tsHOULDERS,
8,750 pounds Choice Tennessee LARD,
6.600 ponnds Choice Tennessee HAMS.
febStf
m TEE MILL POWER M
iCURESi
HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVE proved, from the most
I~1 ample experience, an entire rocceas. Simple,
l’rompt. Efficient and Reliable. They are the only
medicines perfectly adapted to popular nse-^o
oimple that mistakes cannot bo made in u*,nf»
them; BO harmless as to be free from danser; and
bo efficient as to be always reliable. They nave tho
highest commendation from nil, and will Always
render BAtiafaction. Price, in largo three-drachm
vials, with directions:
No*. Cure*. - Cent*.
1. Fevers, Congestion, InflammAlkAB, • . 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worn Colic, • • 50
S. Crylnv-Coilc, or Teething of Infants, • 50
4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, • • 50
5. Dysentery* Griping. Bilious Colic, • • 50
G. Cholera-Morbua, Vomiting, • • • • 50
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . .... 50
8. Neuralgia* Toothache, Faoeach®, • • • 50
9. Headaches, Pick Headache, Vertigo, • 50
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, • • • • 50
11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • • 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, • • • • 50
13. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, • • 50
14. gait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, • 50
15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, . . • 60
16. Fewer aud Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 60
17. Piles, blind or bleeding, • . • • • •
18. Ophthalmy, and Bora or \voak Eye*, * W
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chrypio Infinaira, . SO
sssssffsesMSte.: is
25 Scanty SocreUOM, . . . . 50
26! f£jsT?lcuess, Biekneai from Riding, . 50
27 Kidney-Disease, Gravel, . . . • • 50
2A Nervous Debility, Senunsl Weakness, - •
or Involuntary Diachsrgts, ... . • .100
m «ore Mouth, Canker, . . • • • • • 50
30* T?lnary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, 50
3l! Painful Periods, with Bnaams, • • JO
32. Bufferings at Change of Life, • • • *100
33. Eptlepsey, Spasms, St. VitusDanoe, .100
84. Diphtheria, ulcerated Bore Throat,. • 50
85. Chronic Congestions and Eruption*, sq
K FAULT CASES.
Cue .Morocco) with above 35 larg. vhdji «J
\ Manual of Directions, - • w
Case (Morocco) of 20 large vnda and Book, 600
• WST These remedies aro sent by tho
era or single Ml to any y^t ottSam
country, free of charge, on receipt off
price. Address —
iUrBSfneipa^hlc^edlcIn. O o£
feassasBaffjaSSfi®-^
And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, RANKIN A
LAMAR. Macon, Ga.
eod&swtf
OIT X BRaWBiaVi
COB. OOLLIlfS AND HARRIS STS.
LAGER BEER, ALE AND BEER.
FEOHTER * MERGER, Proprietors.
Office,Old Post OfficeBoildlng—Next Gate City Bar
ATLANTA GA.
April 8m
CAUTION-
T HE pnblic are hereby notified that I will not
be responsible for tny contracts or amounts
made by ray person whatever, except myself,
mays ltewk 31* WM. B. MANSFIELD.