Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
py olisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1873.
Numbeb 6,643
TelcfnpkBaUflai, Imm,
ud Manaangsr, on* jur fio 00
1 c.i month* 6 00
cm, month. 100
kly Telegraph and Messenger, on*
’ year «00
a,: months...... 3 00
.•Booth WeeklyTelegrepli and Metaengcr,
*14oolaana, on*year 300
fl:x month* . 16-
*int4* Always ln “ranee, and paper (topped
tku the money nun out, unless reneved.
*1, u j Middle Florida. Advertisements at re*.
l T^hle rale. In tli* Weekly at on* dollar per
rrnjcif tl.ree-qusrtera of an Inch, each publico-
^remittance* ahonld be made by express, or
'jaiilmmoney order*orregistered letter*.
Captnre of Captain Jack.
late telegram* Monday night bronght new*
J o,, tnrrender of Captain Jack and the lait
llodoc. Traced to bla laat hiding place
tjth* ‘‘friendly Warm Spring Indiana,” Gap-
iMa lick earrendered himaelf Instead of selling
. , ;.f, at acme expense to the captor*. Hia
f,la etU be the gallows. “Little Phil” says the
rs ’y gMd Indian is a dead Indian, and Captain
J.ek will donbtleae be morally regenerated by
a hempen cravat before be ia many days older.
HawxiaantAh ** D Eurauta Horn.—Messrs,
p. Use k Co. tell n* that they will pot their
fan* o» lb* line of the Hawkinaville and Ea-
ftoia Bead to day, and the work of grading la
g be poabed forward rapidly.
TKtua* ran Jolt — Messrs. J. W. Bnrke A
Co. ham raeeiwad the .Inly number of this pop.
,Ur aerial, and offer it for sale to the ladies,
ft. apedmen before n, is very elegant in its
fashion plates and illustrations, and the reading
mtltar. loo, ream* to be of tbe very beet deaorip-
, 101 j t «iU be Bought after with avidity.
Kansan —The Colnmbna Sun of Sunday oon-
lalna iha good-by* of Col. 8. A. Miller, it*Ute
editor, who** eooneelion with it in tb*t capaoity
eaded with that liane. His snoeessor is not
B<r .a by the proprietor*, bnt we understand
Col John B. Martin, late of tbe Eaqnirer, will
b* ih* man. We offer our beat wishes to all
parties concerned.
Oat of tb* largest steamers on tbe upper
gpeosri recently ascended tbe Yellowstone to
witbio tbraa mile* of tbo month of Powder
rtrer. M«jor G. A. Forsyth, wtfi commanded
lb* rxpedltion, reports that It was a low stage
ef water, bnt tb* boat oonld have gone np eighty
Bllea farther if tbe proper sppllanoes bad been
o* board to removo two loose rooks from the
chsaael. In blgb water be thinks boats oonld
noddy pass over them.
Fanraaox’s Baxx.—Tbe vanlt of T. K. For.
|SWoa A Co, bankers, and absqnatnlants. In
gelma, Ala., was opened with a oold chisel in
Iheprerene* of the Doited Stales Marshal laat
Ratnrday, and found to oontain—currency, (3,-
STS 37 — coin, $948 85—fractional currency,
f :'.'—total (4,773 32—to put against liabili
ties amonntirg to npwards of $130,000. Tbo
Brims Timas aaya the failnre of the bank is
moat disastrous, and the losses fall npon people
laeat able to bear them.
Tas fanny man of tbo Dsnbnry News—Mr.
Bailey—Is getting ont a book composed of ollp-
piage from hi* paper. Oar advice on the sub
ject ia: Don’t. There Is no snrer way of ex-
tlsgaiabing hlm elf. People will bnythe book,
sod gorge themselves on it, tnd get sick of it,
end iben go sronnd and swear that Bailey Isn’t
to very fanny af lor all. Tbe way to keep tbe
ptblio eppetlte keen la to feed it sparingly,
Jast as Bailey baa been doing by publishing a
weekly paper.
Hun Tnrea Stbikx Har.nr.n thin ran Stxix-
m —Tbe Oerpentera’ strike in New York baa
proved a failure, as bos tbe horseshoers’ strike,
•ad tb* strike of tbo Itbode Island millers, and
that of Ibe Boston coopers. The New York
Balletin expresses tbo opinion that nearly all
Ik* elrike* that were attempted this season have
tlthar failed to obtain their object or have lost
■ore than they have gained by the operation;
ao that the trades-unions, with few exceptions,
are now weaker than they were on tbe 1st of
April, while the avorago of wages, if anything,
Is lower. The Balletin states that more men
end women are now ont of employment in that
ally then at any previous period of the same
season for many years past. This la not a very
encouraging picture.
TuMoxmzaor Nivxeb Like.—Sevier Lake
In Tolab ia a body of water somo forty miles
long sod fifteen wide, distant about ten miles
from the new Sevier mineral district. Its ws-
ten contain about tbe same proportion of salt
ta that found in sea water. It is said that it
bis long been believed among the Inditns liv
ing In tbe region sronnd the lake that it Is in
habited by marine monsters, and their terror of
fheat crestureR is such that they oannot be !n-
d*e*d lo go near this water. . The Salt Lake
Tribaua aaya that a gentleman who recently re.
lamed from a visit to tbe Sevier country while
there rod* for miles along the shore of the lake
end raw several of these monaters sporting in
tb* water. The largest of those be rather In
definitely describes ss abont fifty feet long by
twenty in clrcnmferenoe, while ita back, as it
plajsd end spouted, was plainly visible soma
<** feet above water. He said he saw others,
•mailer thao Ibe one desorlbed,simiIarly amusing
rives In the distanoe.
Ass Mr* Monx Ctxam.T Than Women ?—The
Herald, of Saturday, aaya that the two pnbllo
hatha of Naw York were to bo opened the next
day, and apropos of the subject, gtvos some sta
tute* of last year's bathers that suggest the
•here question. For tbo fire months of Jane,
Ia1y> August, September and October, daring
whieh the baths were open, 413,911 males and
159,023 female* availed themselves of theprivl-
1*J«.
Oar txperlenoe on this point, however, I*
directly and emphatically the reverse of the
feet apparently established by these figures.
It any be trao of New York, bnt wo do not
think U is of any otbar place in the whole
eroatry. For one really nntidy slouch of a
women, wo think there can be fonnd half a
down of tbe same kind of men. Wo are not
wUltag the Herald figures should be used to
prove what they apparently do. If the aver
age woman was as averse to eleanllneas as
the average man, it sronld be time for tbe man
‘hove the average ln this regard to exslsim:
’•Farewell foul world,”—and go to sea ln an
open boat.
T** Osor Feostict is Ecsorx.—In an artl-
c *e reviewing the condition and prospeots of
the growing crops in Europe, the New York
Balletin aaya, that althongh the European grain
eitaation may be regarded as generally favora-
N* to American producers, yet It is far from
warranting any speculative combination for an
•dvana* on present rates. Wheat, at present
quotation* in England, ia higher than the ev*
•t«g* of a series of years, and the utmost
Utxt eaema warranted ia a oontinnanoe of the
wrrent rates. The food deficiencies of
“S'and are very heavy, and are likely
J® h* larger next harvest year than this;
;: t' ( > rt'ui.nilmr.i that *te*m ami tbe
r »r»; - render it possible to oount and to ob
tain ertry bushel of surplus grain in any part
nf the world. The present nunsnal depletion
of stock* in Groat Britain oanses no panio or
advance, because the precise quantity of bread-
*lnSa afii». and “in sight” ia known, and be-
£*■• ta time to prevent any downright scarcity.
probabilies are that an American “oerner”
“ vhaat would only operate to tbe diaadvaotage
«tha parties ooncerned by traotferring to other
--nr chance of furnishing the quota
*** “Parted from tbe United States.
„ Hia Presbyterian General Assembly at
■jttyre the other day, Dr. Van Dyke diaturb-
fo Va n,a,J R rlT *ty of the members. Famous
•“that epecni g.ft, coanted so valuable in a
•tuter, of soliciting charitable contributions,
“f to the Assembly that a friend that
, had offered to write hia epitaph. Ask-
*bat it wonld be, the friend replied:
-““d >t came to paaa that the beggar died."
frt. P 30101 added that he told hia obliging
25 boiog opposed to dividing texU he
•h-ts ? 0Ment “ the epitaph If tbe rest of it
*dd*d: "And was carried by the an-
$*** into Abraham's bosom."
Decorating and Dnnblng.
Tbe Northern pipers are all crammed with
tb* speeches and proceedings of “Deooration
Day”—the 30th of May being set apart for the
purpose of decorating Iha grave* of the Fed
eral soldier* who perished in the late war, and
declared a legal holiday by act of Congress. No
Southern man thinks of offering tbe alighteat
objection lo any honors iha Northern States
choose to pay to the memory of their gallant
soldiers who fell victims to that fratricidal strife;
sod as there is no oonrt of arbitrament compe
tent to tba case, it Is quits unavailing, if not
idle, to protest against the slanders npon the
Southern State* and people of wbioh these oer-
emoniala are made the annual occasion.
Some of the leading orations on Saturday
tell na that the North fongbt for Liberty and
the Sonth fongbt for Slavery. That avarice
was tbe inspiration of tbe Sonth, while tbe
North was animated by the holiest promptings
of religion and patriotism. That the Northern
States went.into the controversy, sustained by
a goed conscience, by reason, humanity, reli
gion, and love of country, while tbe Sonth
fongbt against law and conscience, and emas
culated by the absence of ccmsciona rectitude,
and that was tbe reason wby she was whipped.
Snob declarations as these, universally made
all over tbe Northern States, ought perhaps, to
evoke a quiet dissent from tbe whole Southern
pres*—In deference to the troth of history and
the honor of onr people. They are contradicted
by Northern as well ss by Santbern contempo
raneous records—by even tbetr own President’s
messages delivered to Congress daring the war
—for Mr. Linooln repeatedly conceded, and
never dented, that tbe Santbern people were
conscientious in their struggle to maintain the
political and dvil institutions inherited from
their ancestry. Bepestedly he allnded to the
fact that both parties appealed for protection
and anccor to tbe same God and with eqnal sin
cerity.
The Laws of Gravitation decided the contest
Tbe dty of miracles is passed, and no special
Providenoe intervened on behalf of these States
to make one Santbern soldier eqasl to four or
five Northern soldiers. That simple faot in
phyBios was established by the war—bnt noth
ing else; that is to say, no other or farther
truth, ss a mere trntb.
It ia still jast as apparent to the Southern
people as it ever was—(in tbe light of mere ab-
■trsot trntb)—that their fathers gave to them
free, sovereign and independent States—with
the right to ohoose and obsnge their govern
ment—that tbe eatenoe of free popnlar govern
ment la the voluntary ooneent of the governed—
that thoy had a right to self-protection, and that
the combination of Northern States which inva
ded onr soil and deprived ns of self-government
and destroyed onr lives and property, perpetra
ted acts of cruel, lawless and nnrigbteons dom
ination. And no amonnt of the same kind of
seotional domination will ever satisfy a single
Intelligent mind to tbo contrary. Tbe Northern
people may sell ns all into slavery, or transfer
os to the Saltan of Turkey, and we ahonld still
believe that we were entitled by Inheritance to
all these rights of free, popular self-government
In abort, tbe moral oonvictions of tbe South
ern people remain the same and can never
change; and It is soma oomfort to reflect that
tbe whole esnae and origin of tbe war will be
weighed with a gradually increasing degree of
Impartiality with the lapse of time. Tbe dis
astrous result of the war goea to Impeach onr
prndenoe. Judgment and praettoal sagaolty.
Bat the doctrinal ideas on whlob it arose mast
be adjadged on a different basis.
Meanwhile, in monmlng the rains of tbe past,
we oonsole ourselves with the reflection that no
great people were ever robbed of their liberties
and property with leas oalimitons results, or
wbo made a more gallant effort to save them,
A Singular Death by Chloroform.
On Thursday of laat week a death oocnrred
at the oily hospital in St. Lonls, which presents
some points of singular interest, not only to
the medioal profession, bnt to tbe pnbllo at large.
Four months slnoe Alfred Yalinoonrt, the de
ceased, fell from a five story building and sns-
tatned a fraolnre of both his upper.and lower
jaw. Under medical treatment these frsotnres,
or at least that of the npper jaw, soon healed,
and he was discharged and went home to his
family. On the day named above be retained
to have tbe fraotnre of tbe lower jaw—which it
seems wonld not heal—operated npon. Chloro
form was administered, as tbe operation prom
ised to be painful, bnt the patient had Inhaled
only a very small quantity—not more than three
drachms having been ponred npon the hand-
kerohief—when he straightened ont bla limbs
and ceased lo breathe. Every means of resus
citation was nsed by the surgeons present, bnt
without avail. The man was indubitably dead
and refused to be resurrected. Nowoomes the
singular part of the story. The coroner was
oalied in and a post mortem examination deoi-
ded npon whloh revealed the fact that the de
ceased was a thoroughly aonnd man, all bis or
gana being in an exceptionally healthy condi
tion, fully verifying the pbyaioal examination
made before the chloroform was administered.
Every preoantion as to reemnbent attitude,
loose clothing, freo respiration and thorengh
ventillatlon of tbe room was taken beforehand;
and these foots, added to the absence of any
traoe of organic disease are causing mnch won
der among the faonlty. Certainly ws have no
reoolleotion of a similar case in the newspaper
records of tbe oonntry.
Last Week’s Cotton Figures.
The New York Ohroniole reports rnoeipts for
the seven days ending list Friday night, SOth
ultimo, at 30,900 bales against 34,044 bale3 laat
week, 41,031 bales the previous week and 43,-
770 bales three weeks since, making the total
receipts ainoe the first of September, 1872,
3,410,937 bales against 2.C53.235 bales for the
same period of 1871-72, showing an inecrase
since September 1, 1872, of 757,752 bales.
The rooelpts at the seven Interior ports were
5,237 bales against 2,333 the same week last
year. Shipment* were 10,246 against 11,776,
and stock on hand was 60,860 against 25,759
bales last year.
The Chronicle'a table of Visible Supply foots
np 2,566,563 bales against 2,420,722 last year—
showing an increase of 144,846 bales.
The Ohronicle's weather reports were not so
favorable ss the week before. Too mnch rain
was complained of; and rapidly developing
grass.
Tbs New York market was qaiet daring the
week, and without change in quotations.
The Apotheosis or a Free Loter.
The New York Tribnne, of Saturday, prints a
communication from Franklin, Maas., giving
an account of the dedication cf a monnment to
the memory of Albert D. Bicbardaon, and the
delivery of a fulsome eulogy npon hi* life and
character by ono Jnnias Henri Browne, a New
York Bohemian of loose morals and still looser
appetites. Bichardeon will be remembered as
the man who stoic a Mrs. McFsrland from her
hoaband by tbe advioe and assistance of a gang
of free lovers who nsed to loaf abont the Tri
bnne office, and whom he had eonoealed in the
honse of one of the aforesaid gang, when he
was very properly and effeetnally shot to death
by tha outraged hoaband. Biohardson was a
salacious creature who held strongly to the
beastly doctrine that he had a right to enjoy tbe
body of any woman who caught his eye and in
spired his lost jast so long as he liked and then
select another; and he was a tolerably fair war
correspondent. This was Biohardson—all of
him. And yet he has a monnment dedicated to
his memory and - an oration pronounced in
honor thereof. We are glad to think that such
honors to snoh characters are not even possible
in this eemi civtiixed disloyal aeotion.
Oral of onr exchanges gives tbe following oo-
nnndram: “ Wby is it that a young fellow and
bis girl can ait in the parlor nntil after midnight
without making noise enough for tbe old folks
to bear them through the partition, bat oan’t
ait in a pnbllo place five minutes without an-
noying the whole house with their giggling and
VERT LIBERAL INDEED I
The tale* of the Serthcra rad Seatkara
Presbyterlu Assemblies met Practicable
at this Time.
With a flourish of trumpet* and ranch gran
diloquent eelf.laudation of their ao-ealled gene
rosity, the Northern General Aasembly of tha
Presbyterian Cbnrch condescends to approve of
the reatoratlo'n by their Jacksonville brethren,
of onr-half of the property they bid Men from
tbe Southern cbnrch of that city. Nay, they
even go so far as to say the pious thieves ought
be reimbursed for their sacrifice, and forthwith
make a large donation to them, and enjoin npon
the ehurche* the dnty of raising the remainder.
Bobin Hood’s “merrie men” of Sherwood
forest sometimes did the same thing, when the
elrcnmaianoes of their victims were peculiar,
and they coaid gain eclat by the restitution
The writer of this article has frequently visited
Jacksonville slnoe the war, and from Judge
Baker and others of the elders and members of
the plundered church, has been placed in pos
session of all tbe facts relating to tbe affair.
The seizure of the cbnrch and property of
the Confederates by the band of unscrupulous
invaders who remained npon tbe soil after tbe
cessation of hostilities, was nothing less than
downright robbery. No pretext or shadow of
justification can be t aligned for the deed. It
was the old story that “might makes right,”
while tbe oorrapt and pliant Badlcsl judiciary
of tha Btate, ss in every other instance on rec
ord in the entire Sonth, stood conveniently
ready to ratify and confirm the act of spoliation.
Even Dr. Sprole, the former pastor of the
chnrcb, and on a previons occasion a member
of tbe Northern Assembly, was forced to admit
to that body that not fifty dMart had ever been
contributed by tbe loyal people of the North to
the ercotion of tbe church or manao in Jack
sonville.
Yet the whole oonoem was appropriated and
the feeble bind of rained Southrons turned out
of doors, and forced after many struggles and
sacrifices, to erect with the assistance of their
brethren, another modest tabernacle in whieh to
worship tha God of their fathers. Ont npon
each vandalism, and the sanctimonioos and
Pharisaical action of the Baltimore Assembly.
And just here the writer would say, that much
as a union of the two Assemblies wonld be de
sirable; yet the wsy is not yet open for such a
consummation. Thera is still too mnch of red-
hot loyalty (so-called) whloh is only another
name for hatred of their Southren brethren.
Tbe war of aggression, in and ont of tbe ohurob,
upon the social and political rights of the Anglo
Saxon portion of the people of this eeotion,
continues to be waged with nnrelenting fierce
ness both at the ballot-box and in tbe pnlpiL
Even the graves of the gallant Confederate
dead may not receive a stray flower noder penal
ty of official and private malediotions from “the
powers that be,” the Grand Army of tbe Repnb-
lic, and tbe rank and file of those wbo woo with
one hand and smite with the other.
While ao muoh of aorimony still slumbers in
the Northern bosom, why talk of nniting the
two Assemblies? It wonld be an inoongrn-
one and hollow union, prodnotive of no man
ner of good. Better remain apart, and each
pursue tbe even tenor of iU way, cultivating
with increased assiduity that portion of tbe
moral vineyard into which their lot has been
cast, and awaiting with patience the final ex
tinguishment of those smouldering fixes which
time and charity and prayer alone can quench.
True, onr Northern brethren say the “nnion”
wonld render null and void all tbe action and
ntteranoes of previons Assemblies. But it is
well nnderatood that nevertheless they are tin-
willing to expunge from the record that ac
tion and those ntteranoes, which denominated
Sonthern members trailon, and heaped ob
loquy upon their heads. Self respect and con
sistency should keep ns apart, while these in
jurious expressions still remain as a part of the
written history of the Assembly.
But we have no desire to pnrsne this subject
any farther. The area of tbe country is so im
mense, and its interests so varied and diversi
fied, that it may well, even under tbe most favor
able auspices, beocme a question of grave con
sideration, wbetber the existence of two Su
preme Chnrcb Jadicatories wonld not beet con
duce to the pesoe of Zion, and the advance
ment of God's Kingdom. Certainly according
to onr feeble apprehension, the present at least,
is not a fitting time for the proposed onion and
consolidation.
A Legislative Carnival.
The New York Legislalnre broke up last
Saturday night, after a session of 142 days, “mid
scenes of confusion and creatnre complaints,”
a little beyond tbe ordinary ran of each matters.
The World says the jobs were all done—the
money made and pocketed—no more “selling
ont” oonld be accomplisht d by a single member
of the Honse, end thereupon they determined
to have a good time, as they understood the
term:
They began by slyly blowing the tin horaB
whieh they had anrreptitionaly bronght into the
chamber, and from that they began to throw
paper balls at each other from one side of tbe
home to tbe other. The Speaker labored in
vain to restore order, and threatened to call ont
the name of any member who was detected in
violating tbe rules of order. This aoted as a
check only for a few minntes or so, and than
the untamed reformers got worse than ever.
The tin whistles were blowing in all parts of the
house, large wads of paper saturated with water
were thrown at members’ beads, and occasional.
Iy one of the heavy document files, weighing
20 ponnds, wonld be seen flying across the obam
ber, bringing np against the shoniderB of some
unsuspecting person, fairly knocking him off
his pins. A silk hat placed in a oonspicnons
place on a desk wonld not last two minutes.
At last the Speaker rapped more furiously than
ever, and directed the Bsrgeant-at-Arms “to
arrest any person found blowing a tin horn.”
This only made the members laugh, and al
though they eyed the offioers of the Honse a
little more closely, they were soon joining in
at a worse rate tb an ever. Finally the Speaker,
in rapping on the desk so hard, broke bis
gavel, the head of it flying off npon the floor.
Daring all this time tbe Clerk was reading ont
bills and passing them all by himself, not a
single member voting on them, the Clerk
simply marking every member ai voting in
the affirmative. ^
Caterpillar In Alabama.
From the snbjoined letter (says the Selma
Times of Sunday) written by a gentleman well
known in this community, and who is entirely
reliable, it will be seen that the army worm is
in the black lands west of ns. 'What the future
may bring forth in regard to this pest, we, of
course, are unable to say. Here is the letter:
“ Buxxtcx, An*.. May 30,1873.
“ CoL Sajfold: I eaw an old planter, and an
intelligent man, to-day. He told me he had a
good many army worms on his cotton. He
knows them when ho sees them. They have
done no harm thus far. They are on tbe bnahes
in tbe woods. Corn is doing well. Cotton is
suffering badly for work, and every farmer is
hunting for extra labor. We need dry weather.”
The Greensboro Beacon, 31st instant, says
“Aaeonnts from the black lands of the cotton
crop are rather disoonragteg. Tho cotton is not
only represented as looking sickly, bnt the gen-
nine caterpillar has been discovered on several
plaees.”
Gxstlxmxx who have been traveling through
this county, says the Monigomery Advertiser of
Sunday, aay that the cotton caterpillar has pnt
in his appearanoe in very largo numbers. This
is something very nnnsnal at this season of the
rear, and if it turns out to be general there will
be no cotton made this year, notwithstanding
tbe increase of acreage and the extensive prep
arations that have been made.
Crop Prospect* In Dougherty.
Editon Telegraph and iCtutnger-. The corn
crop generally is looking very fine—best pros
pect through this county we haTe had ainoe tbe
war. Cotton is small and in many localities
grassy, bnt good stands have been generally ob
tained. The heavy rain now falling bids fair to
decide the present straggle in favor of “Mr.
Grass ” Oats are remarkably good and are now
ready for the cradle. Do not think any larger
area, fln this oounty,) has bean planted in oot-
ton this year than last. Continue to lash those
planters, Messrs. Editors, with nnspsring hand
—who raise their oorn on warehonae paper and
haul their crop* to market with alim, lean,
morgaged moles. I fear though this will oon-
tinne nntil onr lively sheriffs have administered
on the estates of all aueb planters. W.
Albany, Jnn« 3, 1973. >>
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAT DISPATCHES.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
Amrarous, Jane 3.—At the annnal meeting
of tbe stockholders of tbe Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, to-day, A. P. Gorman was re
elected President, with tbe following Board of
Directors: Jan. G. Berrett, Washington City;
Gilmore Meredith, Patrick Hatnill, Greenbnry
M. Watkins, Daniel S. Biser and M. Bannon.
This is the old Board, with the exception of
George S. Brown, who declined a re-election
on acoonnt of ill-health and business engage'
menu, in whose place Patrick Hamlll was
eleoted.
Besolntions were adopted that the Board of
PnbUo Works of Maryland be requested to take
into consideration tbe matter ot the extension
of the canal to the Ohio river, and report to the
stockholders, at a fntnre meeting, any proposi
tion deemed important on the subject.
The meeting then adjourned to Tnesday, Ju
ly 8th.
Frontier Activities.
St. Louis, June 3 —Caddo, in the Indian
Territory, recently captured by marauders, was
occupied by Federal troops from Fort Gibson.
Six marauders were captured. Two murdera
occurred while the marauders held the town
A man named White was fonnd dead near Jay’s
hon-e. The people were convinced that Jay
was the murderer and killed him.
Cotton Exchange.
NxwYons, Jane 3—The Cotton Exohange
elected Arthur B. Graves, president, and Wal
ter G. Miller, treasurer.
James Fisk’s widow has commenced a new
suit against the Union Pacific Bailroad and the
Credit Mobilier, Gov. D.x, Geo. Opdyke and
others.
A Bnlldlnc Association Swindle.
Nxw Yobk, Jane 3 —The Building Associa
tion of the cabinet makers sue their officers for
palming on them heavily mortgaged property.
The swlcdle reaches nearly half a million.
Parlctde.
Nrw Yoek, June 3.—A youth, aged nine
teen, shot and killed his father, who did not
live with his family.
Philadelphia Tatcta Bace.
PmxobXLPHia, June 3.—In the yatoh race to
day eighteen of the first-olass, and nineteen of
the second class started. Kate E.kins won the
prize of the first class, and Uichard Biddle won
the second class prize.
Fire In tbe Timber.
Pobtxjlkd, Me., Jane 3 —Thousands of acres
of pioe timber have been burned in the South
ern part of the Cnmberland oonntry.
TjpoKrapbical Union.
Montuxap, Jane 3.—The International Typo
graphical Union convent d here to day—Presi
dent Hammond in the chair. After receiving
an address of welcome from the officers of the
Montreal and theJcquea Cartier Unions and
appointing a Committee on Credentials and
other routine bnsiness, the convention elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Piesident, W. B. Machean, Washington; First
Vioe President, Wm. Kennedy, of Chicago;
Second Vioe President, W. G. Johnson, of
Troy; Secretary and Treasurer, John Collins,
of Cincinnati ; Corresponding Secretary, J. E.
Hawkins, of Memphis. The convention was the
largest since the organization of the union.
One bnndred delegates were present.
Fire In Chicago.
Cnicioo, Jane 3 —Otis block was burned to
day. Loss over $100,000.
Marine Catastrophe.
Losdos, June 3.—The ship Drnmmond
Castle has been wrecked in the China Beas, and
thirty lives lost.
Tbe New French Administration.
London, June 3 —A Paris Bpeoial to the Lon
don Times says the Minister of the Interior has
issued a circular to prefects of deparimenta,
nrging good citizens to insist nppon the main
tenance of order and conservative principles as
the only means of restoriDg the oonntry.
Great Meeting In Hyde Park.
Thirty thousand laborers assembled in Hyde
Park to protest against laws which unjustly af
fect the interests and rights of labor.
Carltsta Softening.
A letter to the Post says Don Carlos has or
dered the release of Bepnblioan prisoners npon
parole.
French and Spanish Halls.
Pams, June 3.—Oarlist offioers have stopped
the trains to Viltoiia. The frontier mails go by
sea.
Londox, Jane 3.—A Shanghai dispatch states
that tbe imperial Tolffoo, in Southwestern
China, massacred 30,000 rebels. The conquered
Saltan committed anioide.
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
Hie Funeral of Minister Orr.
New York, Jane 3.—Eight Oommsnderies of
Knights Templar, met to arrange for Orr’s
fnneraL Orr was the Grand Master of Masons
of Sonth Carolina. Other bodies are preparing
to aid in tbe solemnities. The remains will
probably arrivd on Monday.
Mansfield Tracy Walworth.
The murder of Mr. Walworth, by his son,
oreated a profound sensation, owing to the dis
tinguished social relations of the family. Tbe
deceased was a son of the late Chancellor Wal
worth, one of tbe most distinguished citizens
of this State, and a man identified with, the
great temperance Traot and Bible Societies. A
brother of the deceased is a popnlar and elo
quent mission preacher, of thirty-five years of
8ge.
The family is largely identified with the most
prominent interests in this State, in the jndi-
ciary, m tbe ohnrch, in ednoation and in litera
ture, and they have wide and influential con
nections.
Mr. Walworth was born in Albany, in 1830,
and was, consequently, 43 years of age. He
was edneated for the legal profession, and after
being admitted to tbe bar assisted his father for
a abort time In bis office at Albany; bnt tbo
jrofession was distasteful and he soon turned
fig attention to literatnre. He married some
years ago, and the result of that nnion is two
danghters, between twelve and fourteen years
of age, and a son, by whom he lo3t bis life this
morning. He has been separated from his wife
for Borne years, and that lady is now keeping a
seminary for yonng ladiea on the estate of the
late Chancellor Walworth, at Saratoga Springs,
where she is living in grand style.
Mr. Walworth’s contribntlons to the litera
tnre of the day ere embodied in five works,
Hotspur, Lnller, Warwick, Delaplaine and Bev
erly.
Mr. W. arrived in the city Monday to attend
the annnal enmmnniction of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of tbo State of New York, whioh com
mences this afternoon.
Fiarticnlnra of the Walworth Homicide.
Mr. Walworth, killed by his son this morning,
was tbe son of Chanoeilor Walworth, and tbe
well known author. He parted from his wife
three years ago, since which time he has been
residing in this city, the remainder of the fami
ly living at Saratoga. His son, drank, came on
from Saratoga ye3terday to shoot him. He
called at his father’s boarding-honso last night,
in Fourth avenue. Not finding him he left a
note, asking him to call at the Stnrtevant Honse
this morning and see him.
The father called at the hotel where his son
was stoppings ^and went np stairs. In abont
fifteen or twenty minntes afteiwards several
shots were heard coming from beyond the cham
bermaids, who ran down stairs and informed
the clerk, who immediately sent ont for an offi
cer; bnt before he arrived Frank Walworth
walked down stairs with his coat on his arm,
and stated to the clerk that he had shot his
father, and a-ked where the nearest police sta
tion was. After receiving the desired informa
tion, he went to the telegraph office, and sent
off a dispatch to his uncle in Saratoga, telling
him what he had done, and aaking him to break
the newa as gently as possible to his mother be
fore she should bear of it in any other way.
He then proceeded to the 30:h police station,
and walking np to the desk stated to the ser
geant in charge that he had shot his father, who
was then lying in the Stnrtevant Honse, and at
the same time handing over his revolver, which
proved to be one of Colt’s five-barreled.
Dr. Marsh made an examination of the body
and fonod there were four bullets—one in each
breast, one in the right side of the face, the
ball lodging in the brain, and the fonrth in the
right arm, breaking it.
Tbe Son’s Statement.
Tbe following is tbe prisoner’s story, as told
to the Coroner in answer to questions pnt to
that gentleman: “I reside with mother in
Saratoga, N. Y.; my father parted from her
some years ago; my father is an author, and I
have been studying law; I think m; father is
abont forty-one years old, bnt don't know
where he was born; my father has not lived
with my mother slnoe we left here three years
ago, bnt be has repeatedly sent ns threaten
ing and insalting letters; it is only s short
time since he threatened to Bhcot mother and
myself; I shot him beoan'e of this.
"Long ago I met him in a street in Saratoga.
I then told him if he did not keep away from
ns, or if he insulted my mother again, I wonld
shoot him. I told him that there were bounds
whioh I would not allow any man to go beyond
with impunity, especially when my mother was
being insulted.
“I went to hia honse yesterday, and left a note
for him to call on me, wbioh he did this morn
ing- When he came in the room, I drew out a
revolver and told him to promise ms that he
wouldn't threaten or insult ns any more; which
he promised. Bbortiy after, we began speak
ing on family matted and he used, some very
insulting language, and pnt bis band in his
pocket as if to draw a pistol, when I shot him.
Be then came towards me and I fired three
other shots at him. When I fired the last shot
at him, he had me by the collar.
"I only regret this on aoconnt of the effect it
will have on my family. I wonld like for Judge
B irbonr to know this, as be was interested ln
the case before.”
The doctor did not find any pis'.ol in the
pockets of the deceased, bnt fonnd a note left
by bis son, in ids breast pocket. The following
is a copy of tbe note:
“Three o'clock—I want to try and settle some
family matters. Call at the Steurtevast House
after an hour or two. If I am not there I will
leave word at the office.' F. fl. Walwobth."
Coroner Young committed the murderer to
the tombs nntil such time aa an inquest takes
place.
Capital ffotes.
Washecotos, June 3 —McKenzie’s course in,
sending his prisoners, 24 children and 15squaws,
to Fort Gibson is approved by the President.
The Cabinet did not consider the Modoc
question.
Tbe President announced that he would leavo
on Thursday, with his family, bnt retnrn every
two or three weeks for bnsinese.
Eigbtv-tbree distilleries were closed daring
May, decreasing the production fifty eight thou
sand gab'ons.
Majao Ban Parley Poore has been elected
comm-r-der of the Ancient Artillery of Mas
saohosetts.
Christianity Anions; tbe Japanese.
The Department of State has received In
formation irom Mr. De'any to the effect that
religions toleration in Japan has not been de
nied; the laws and edicts sgainst Christians
have not been abolisbed; bnt orders bave been
issued for the retnrn of the banished Christians
!o ih-ir homes and for the removal of offensive
proclamations agninst Christianity. Those in
tbe Government Councils favoring religions
toleratioa were still in the minority, bnt it was
thought that the time was not far distant when
ail edicts against tbe freedom of thought upon
all subjects would be abolished. Any attempt
to hasten snch remits faster than they were be
ing accomplished wonld, it was supposed, re
salt in defeat.
Bynopels Weather Statememt.
Was Dxp't, Omen Cbtet Sional Omen,
Washington, Jane 3.
Probabilities: For the New England States,
winds shifting to sontheaat and sonthwest and
clear or partially ciundy and warm weather; for
the Middle States, southeasterly to sonthwest
winds and increasing cloudiness with ruin areas
from the Aileghaneys to tbe lower lake region;
for the Oarolinas and Georgia, easterly to
southerly winds, dandy weather and rain areas;
from Tennessee to Ohio and tho lower portion
of Mississippi, southerly and sonthwest winds,
cloudy weather and rein areas; from Missouri
to Wisconsin and Minnesota, winds shifting to
westerly and north, dear and clearing weather;
from Alabama to Loniaiana, southerly to wester
ly winds and partly clondy weather. Afternoon
reports are missing from come of ibe stations
west.
The Modoc War—Official Report or Colonel
Davis.
San Fbaxcisoj, Juno 2.—Oil. Davis reports
as follows: June 1st—The Hndoo scouts sent
ant on Tharsday, tbe 27th of May, from Tulle
Lake, reported to him at Applega'e on the even
ing of the 28tb, having fonnd Captain Jack acd
his band encamped on Wilson creek, at tbe
crossing of tbe Emigrant road, 14 miles east of
Applegate.
Hasbronck’s end Jackson’s rquadron, nnder
Major Greene, wore sent immediately in pur
suit, and came npon them on tbe evening of the
evening of the 29;h. They pursued them till
the evening 30tb, when 14 warriors, 10 women
and 9 children were captured after a slight skir
mish. Among them were Schonchin and Soar
faced Charlie. Captain Jack and throe warriors
escaped in one direction, and the remaining 9
escaped in different directions, leaving 12 men
not captured. He will pnsh them lively until
caught, and hopes to close the war in a fow
days and start the troops to other points.
J. M. Schofield, Major General,
fftlll Later Report.
San Fbanoi-co, Juno 3.
Gen. IF. T. Sherman, Washington t
A subsequent dispatch from Gen. Davis,
dated Applegates, Jane 1st, announces the cap
ture of Jack and two warriors and families. He
expects the few others to oome in soon, and
considers the war terminated. (Signed,)
J. M. Schofield,
Major Genoral.
Imprisoned.
The cashier of the national bank, who plead
ed gniltv to false entries, has been sentenced
by tbe United States Oonrt to five years im
prisonment.
Tbe War on tbs Pigtails.
San Fbancisoo, June 3.—The Board of Su
pervisors having passed an order for shaving
the heads of the Chinese prisoners in the connty
jail, several local newspapers oppose the meas
ure, denouncing it as inhuman and indeoent.
It is thonght the Mayor will not approve the
order.
Another Flro.
Pboyjdence, E. L, Jane 3.—The extensive
woolen mill in Simmons’ lower village, John
ston, was bnmed early this morning. The mill
was owned by Choa. Whipple and ran by F. S.
FarwolL Tho loss is heavy.
UIDSIQHI DISPATCHES.
Farther from tbe Walworth Affair.
Sabatoga, Jane 3.—Frank Walworth, who
shot his father in New York city, left here yes
terday morning withont informing his mother
of hiB intention. Mrs. W. has to day reoeived
a number of threatening letters from hor late
husband. It is supposed young Walworth had
intercepted similar letters from his late father,
as she has fonnd in ber son’s room two empty
envelopes to her own address since he left
home. The mother thinks her eon had also re
ceived threatening letters from his father.
Mrs. W. was divorced from her hoaband about
two years ago.
Tbe Bank or England Forgeries.
New Yobk, Jane 3.—It was ascertained this
afternoon, on good authority, that Geo. Mao-
Donald, tbe Bank of England forger, was taken
direct from the United States Distriot Court to
Fort Colnmbns, so as to avoid the service of
any writ that oonnoil might obtain. He will be
taken to England to-morrow.
Government Expenses.
Washington, Jane 3—The Treasury dis
bursements for May, exalnuve of the payments
of principal and Interest of the public debt, was
nearly $17,000,000.
6nb*Treasnry Balances.
NswYobk. June3.— Gold,$42,120,000; cur
rency, $21,702,518.
HcUnbon Setting Hie Stakes.
PiTvrt, Jane 3.—President McMahon has is
sued a proclamation to the army, in whioh he
says: “The choice of President of the Be-
pnblio from yonr ranks shows the oonfidence
of the Assembly in yonr loyalty.” The Presi
dent ha3 also issued an order appointing Lod-
merault, now Military Governor of Paris, to
the command of the army of Versailles.
Tbe CnrIIat* Manage a Railroad.
Bitonne, Jane 3.—The Carlists who held a
portion of the Northern railroad, in Spain,
lave signed a convention by which tbe resump
tion of traffio will be permitted, the Spanish
antborities agreeing to the neutralization of the
line from McBracdilbo to the frontier. For
thi3 concession the railroad company pays the
Carlists $200 per day.
Spanish Polities.
Hadbid, Jane 3.—Senor Pienad has resigned
the Ministry of War, to whieh he was appointed
ad interim. The government ha3 had numer
ous dispatches from the provinces congratulat
ing it on the speech made by Figneras at the
opening of the constituent assembly.
Tbe Cholera.
Berlin. Jane 3.—Asiatic cholera has appeared
in two villages in West Prussia, having been
communicated from Bussian Poland. A rigid
quarantine of the affected districts has been
established.
A Bailroad Strike.
London, Jnne 3.—A strike of the employes
of the Great Western Bailroad Company com
menced yesterday. E ght bnndred have quit
work.
Heavy Receipts ef Corn.
Liverpool, J one 3.—The receipts of oorn the
past three days were 9,000 quarters, of which
8,000 quarters were American.
Charleston, Jnne 3.—Arrived, steamers
Champion and Jas. Adger, New York; bark
Atlanta. Liverpool; bark El Jayne, New York ;
schooners E A. Hooper, Philadelphia; Matov-
ka, Baltimore; Fannie Pike, New York; Carrie
Heyne, New York. Sailed, steamer Sonth Car
olina, New York.
The following extract from an article on “A
New Atlantis,” in Lippincott for June, cannot
fail to be recognized as a specimen of word-
painting of remarkable vigor and beauty, and
was written by a yonng man who, three years
ago. had not a dolltr in the bank, and was
cashier of an apple-pie stand in Philadelphia.
Hear him: "Here it lies, basking at onr feet,
tbe warm amethystine sea of tbe South. It does
not boom and thnnder, as in the oonntry of the
‘oold gray stones.’ On tbe oontrary, saturating
itself with sonny ease, thinning its bnlk over
the shoal flat beach with a -accession of volap-
tuons corvee, it spreads thence in distanoe with
strands and belts of varied ooior, sway and
awty, nntil blind with light it faints on a pro
digiously far horizon.*
SEW YORK AID BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Preparing for an Immovable Anchorage
on tbe Brooklyn Side.
The Son says two of the large bed or anchor
plates ot oast iron for the Brooklyn bridge,
weighing twenty Bix tons each, that are to be
plaoed in position at an early date, 900 feet
from the tower, have been suooessfally landed.
Connected with these are two immense iron
bars, which are to be nsed in attaohing the ca
bles. The works on the New York side are
progressing rapidly. The workmen are putting
np every week two fall courses, or fire feet of
stone, at whioh rate the tower will be completed
some time this fall.
Very few persons are aware of the extraordi
nary care taken in proonring tbe stone. At the
beginning of the work tbe engineer had min
utely set down tbe exact Bize and number of
each stone that wonld be wanted. A list was
then printed, and copies were sent to every
qnsrrv and stoneentter in Maine acd Vermont,
and at the present time the engineer has the
foil list acd almost name of every stone he
needs. As soon as one course is finished, he
writes to the persons who have the next course;
the stone is shipped and landed at Red Back,
there it is met by a competent receiver, who
scrutinize it thoroughly, and ahonld it be what
is wanted forwards it. Eaoh stone is number
ed; and as the scow arrives tho foreman col
lects the stones he requires in rotation; then
they are hoisted by derrick to the tower. The
tower on tbe Brooklyn side has reached tbe
height of 160 feet.
Gashing strangers.
When yon meet on yonr travels a gashing
stranger, fail of a bland acd generous oonfi
dence, invest a full equivalent in politeness, if
yon please, bnt no cash. The Montgomery Ad
vertiser, says:
A gentleman in this city who has bad some
experience in railroading, and who is an able
financier besides, visited New York, in com
pany with the well known President of one of
onr railroad companies where be was met by a
well dressed gentleman who was delighted to
see him and who bad a thousand questions to
ask abont Charlie P , Gill O , Dr.
G , Gen. H , Hon. Sam R——,
Mr. O , and scores of other friends in
Montgomery. Onr visiting friend was not able
to locate tbe stranger, and inwardly enrsed the
treacherous memory whioh failed to reoall his
name. After a balf hour spent in conversation,
daring which onr friend bad bardiy time to do
more than answer his visitor’s numerous ques
tions the latter pnlled ont a fine gold watoh acd
starting suddenly exclaimed: "B'.oes me. I'm so
delighted at having met an old friend that I
oame near allowing a note go to protest, and I
have barely time to reach tbe bank. Will yon
ride with me aronnd to my office ? It is abont
a mile d >wn Broadway and as I bave bnt fifteen
minntes I must hurry!”
“ Bnt yon haven’t time to go a mile and then
make the bank in time for yonr bnsiness ” sug
gested the other.
“ That’s a fact ” answered tbe first “ and yet
I bave cot enough money with mo to meet the
note 1”
What sum do yon require ?”
Two hundred (j^liara; bnt I have a part of
that snm with me. Oonld yon loan me the re
mainder?”
" I bave only forty dollars. Yon can have
that if it will serve yonr turn!”
"Thank yon; with that and what I may be
able to borrow from another friend np tho
street a few doors, I think I shall bo all
right 1”
"Onr friend handed over tbe forty dollars,
and saw tbe “ confidence man ” no more for
ever. He had been badly sold and had paid
forty dollars for tbe privilege.
Markets—Morning Report.
New York—Cotton steady; sales 1177; uplands
19Jf; Orleans 19JL Sates of futures for June 18%
(5)18 15-16; July I9X@'9 3-16; August 19%®196 16;
September 18 ll-10®18%; October 17%; November
Flour is dull and declining. Wheat is dnll and
heavy; No 2 Milwaukee 1 68 Cora dull and de
clining; new wostera mixed 64%@66. Pork qaiet;
new 16 37%. Lard dull; western steam S%<39.
Turpentine dnll at 45%. Boein quiet at 3 20 for
common strained.
Freights strong.
Stocks dull Gold steady at 17%. Money firm
at 6(26. Exchange, long 8%: short 9%. Govern
ments very quiet. State bonds very dud.
Liverpool-Breadstuff^, flour 27s—28e6d.
London—Consols 92%. Fives 89%.
Paris— Rentes 5’rf.
Markets—Evening iteparti
New Yobx Cotton, net receipts 250: grOBS
2249; sales 1846; sales for export to-day 20; last
evening 757; nplands 19%; Orleans 19%; market
quiet and steady.
8alea of futures to-day were 1.600 balee; market
c’oaed as follows: June 18%; July 19%; August
19 3-16; September 18%; October 17%.
Flour closed more aotiTe; common to fair extra
6 36® 8 00; good to choice 8 GC@U 60. Wbiaky
firmer at 94. .Wheat irregular and unsettled, clos
ing heavy and decidedly lower; No. 2 Chicago 53®)
165; amber Michigan 183; white Ohio 1 86; wbito
state 2 15. Oorn heavy and lower; steam western
mixed ES®>56; old and new mixed 60%; yellow wes
tern 63 o.6i%. Pork firmer; Bats3 of 200 bbls at
16 60 for new mcBS. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Lard weaker at 8@8%-
Turpentine 45%. Itosin lower at 3 50, strained.
Freights firm:
Money firm at 6. Sterling 8%@8%. Gold 17%@
17%. Governments doll and steady. State bonds
quiet
Govemmente, 81s 22; 62s 16%; 64s 16%; C5s
18%; new 19; 67s 21%; 68s 20; now 5s 16%;
10-40a 14%.
Bonds, A'ennossees 6s 79%; new 79%; Virginias
Ca 43; now 50; console 04; doferrod 20; Lou-
iaianas 43; new 40; Levee 6b, 48; 8s 50; Alabama 8s
80; 6a 55: Georgia 6s 79; 7s 90; North Carolines
28; new 16; special tax 13; Sonth Carolines 23;
new 15%; April and October 20.
Baltimore—Gottoo, net receipts —: gross 41;
exports coa-twise 90; to Great Britain ; conti
nent ; sales 295; stock 1042; middlings 19; mar
ket firm
Flour dull, heavy and unchanged. Whoat nom
inal. Com steady: white eonthern 70@72; yellow
southern 63. mixed western 61@!3 Oats, eonthern
50@53; westorn mixed 48® 50; western white Gl@52-
Bye 85®>99. Hay quiet at 29 00. Provisions ara
heavy and quiet. Bacon, shoulders 8@8%; rib
sides 9%: clear rib sides 10Stt0%; sugar cured
bams 14@16. Lard dull at 9® 9%. Whisky 93%.
Sugar steady at 10%. Butter, western steady and
unchanged.
Louisville—Flour dull and easier; extra family
G 00. Com in good demand and firm, mixed 50®
57; white 53®>6I, sacked and delivered Pork
eteady; held at 17 00. Bacon fitmer; ehoulders 7%;
clear rib 9%; clear Bides 9®>9%, packed. Lard,
tierce 9%: kegs 10%; steam 8%. Whisky quiet and
unchanged.
Cincinnati—Flour dnll at 7 5C®8 00. Com
easier at 47. Provisions firmer. Pork quiet at 16 50
bid for mess; 16 75:5)17 00 btd; offerings light.
Lard, dull and nominal. Bacon firmer: shoulders
7%®7%; clear rib sides 9%: clear sides 9%. Whis
ky firm at 99.
St. Louis—Flour dnll and unchanged: wider
superfine 5 25®>i 75. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 38
city; in elevator 38%. Pork doll; mets 17 25—
Bacon dnll; jobbing lota of thoulders at 7%; clear
rib sides 9%; clear sides 9%. packed. Lard doll;
steam 8%. Whisky steady at 9j.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 2383; gross
2107; exports to Great Britain ; to continent
1095; coastwise 2094: sales 800; last evening 1900;
stock 93,359: demand limited ordinary 12%; good
ordinary 15%; low middlings 16%; middlings 13@
18%
Flour. XXX 7 50; family 9 C0®10 00 Com, mixed
57; white 6j®60. Oats 44. Bran 75. Hay, prime
21 GO <123 00; choice 26 00 P>rk. old 17 60; new
17 50 Dry salt moats 7%®8%®9%. Bacon 7%®
9%®10. Lard, tierce 8%: keg 10%; refined 10%.
Sngar. good common 7@7%; common 6%@7; fair to
fully fair 8%@9. prime 939% Molasses, centrif
ugal 55®6U; fair to choice 60. Wbiaky firm at
93(296. Coffee firmer; ordinary 18318%; fair 18%
@19; good 19%; primo 19%@20%.
Sterling 28%. Sight % premium. Gold 17%.
Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 15; exports
coastwise —; to Great Britain —; sales —; stock
3579; market quiet; middlings 18.
Scirits turpentine lower at 49%. Boein quiet at
2 75 for strained; 4 00 for extra pale; 5 60 for win
dow glass. Grade turpentine steady at 2 05 for
hard; 8 SO for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at
3 25.
Augusta—Cotton, receipts 66: ssles ; stock
, market firm; middlings 17%.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 629; exports to
Great Britain ; to continent ; coastwise
; sales 636; stock 16,627; market firm; middlings
18%.
Chabieston—Cotton, net receipts 292: exports
coastwise —; to Great Britain ; to comment
Bales 100: stock 17.271; market qaiet; middlings
18; low middlings 17%; ordinary 13; good ordi
nary 16%@16%. . ,
Mobil*—Cotton, net receipts 221; gross —;
exports coastwise 182; to Great Britain : conti
nent ; sales 600: stock 22,805: good ordinary
15: low middlings 16%@16%; middlings 17%; mar
ket firm.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts —: gross 47; ex
ports coastwise —; to Great Britain —; sales 250;
stock 11.500; market firmer; middlings 19%.
Nobtolx—Ootton, net receipts 868; exports to
Great Britain —: ooastwiso 435; continent ;
sales 320; stock 7856; low middlings 17%; market
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 153: sates —;
■hiomente 159; stock 26.857; low middlings 17;
market firm
Galtibton—Net receipts 182; exports coastwise
597; to Great Britain 500; to continent : sales
600; stock 35,179; good ordinary 14%@14%; mar
ket steady.
Phtlidelphu—Cotton, net receipts —; middlings
19%; market quiet.
London—Turpentine 36s.
REGULATOR
For over FORTY YEARS thia
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Eos proved to be the Great Unfailing Specific
for LIrer Complaint and its painful offspring Dyspep
sia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious attacks. Sick
Headache. Colio, Depression of Spirits. Sour Stom
ach. II ear t barn. Chills and Fever, etc,, etc.
Alter years of careful exreriments. to meet a great
and urgent demand, we now produce from oar origi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED.
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all its wondarful and valuable properties,
and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
The Powders, (price as before.)~-~.tf-00 per package:
Sent by 1.01
4®* CAUTION.—Buy no Powders 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. ZE1LIX A CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Drnggiste.
fan28-d*wly
DR. WEIGHT,
DENTIST
JJAB removed to Boardman’e Block, over Fen-
dleton A Boee’, corner Mulberry and Seoond ste.,
Macon. Ga. octlSly
COOK’S HALL,
PERRY, GA
T HE attention of managers of publio entertain
ments is called to tbie Hall, which has been
ty fitted up in tho best style, with scenery,
The Hall will &eat about 400 persona and ia conve
niently eituatod in the large acd growing town of
Perry, tp which the Southwestern Kaiiro&d has
lately coDStnio.ed a branch from Fort Valley
Apply to JOHN B. COOK,
feb!9 6m* Perry. Ga.
JOHNSON & SMITH
H&vo n store and offer low
12,000 pounds Choioe Tennes'soe BIDES,
7,800 ponnds Choioe Tennessee aHOULDEBB,
8,750 ponnds Choioe Tennessee LARD,
G. W. McCREADY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
No. 105 West Main Street, Bet. Third and Fonrth,
XiOTJISVIlilill, E5Y.
Give prompt attention to filling ordora for Mer
chandise
Agent for "Hart’e” Beater Hay Prers.
spr25 3m
A. II. PATTERSON.
PROVISION BROKER,
25 JUIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Refers to Seymour, Tinsley & Co and Johnson
& Smith. Macon, Ga.apr25 8m
IT. FABEL
MANUFACTURER OF
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LABD OIL.
Office, Na. 14 West Main Street, between Firet and
Second.
Factory, Nos. 73, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio acd Adams Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Lard and Grease.
apr?5 6m
J. A. duo AIT.
j. d. emz.
DUGAN & STILZ,
DEALERS IN
Coro, flits, WM aid Hay,
DENNISON’S PATENT
8HIPPING TAGS.
Over 9C0 millions have been nsed
past ten years, without complaint of Iobs
by tag becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, gold by Printer* and Htaiionera every
where. apr!9 eodSm
EXCLUSIVELY,
No. 20 Second street, between Main and Biver,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
0* AMPLE STORiGE.
Will fill orders for Corn from points in Illinois,
parties making purchase accepting through Bill of
Lading from shipping points apr25 6m
W. J. UNDERWOOD. IAMBS B. CLARK.
W. J. UNDERWOOD & CO..
Provision and Produce Brokers,
Mo. I Nortti Main Street. Ht. Louis, Mo.
Orders solicited for Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour,
Grain, Bagging, etc., etc. apr29 3m
CHAS.-C0UNSEL3IAN & C0-,
General Commission merchants,
Room 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Geo. F. Bobisson.
Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. maj26ro
E. O. STANDARD & CO..
PB0PBIET0B8
EAGLE STEAM FLOURING MILLS,
Cor. Main and Bates uts., St. Lonls, Mo.
Capacity 1.000 barrels per dfcm. *pr29 3m
B. 8. LHEA. . I. H SUITE. J. U. BHJfBPE
RHEA, SMITH & CO.
Grail, lay, Hour and Prowiois.
Ohio River Salt Company’s Agents,
32 B0UIH MiRKF.T ST., XASIIVILLK, TEX.Y.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Reference : Seymour, Tinsley k Co; Coleman
& Newsom Johnson & Smith; Gamble, Beck A
Go Apr20 8m
P. C. SAWYER’S
eclipse men
W. G. MOBBIS.
8. V. BK1D.
MORRIS & REID,
Provision and Tobacco Brokers,
Boom No. 4 College Building, corner Fonrth and
Walnut atreots,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Refer to W. A. Huff.mayll Sm
J. w. LUKE,
(Successor to CAKE A LUKE,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ho. 302 Commercial «t., fit. Toni., Mo.
Refer to Third National Back, Union National
Bank and bankers generally, and W. A. Huff. Ma
con. Oa. api29 Sm
(PATENTED XIAT 26, 1873.)
With Adjustable Boll Box and Swinging Front,
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Also, the Celebrated
G-riswold G-in,
Gonulne Pattern, withthe Oscillating or Water Box.
Manufactured by
P. C, SAWYER, Macon, Georgia.
This Gin Took Three Premiums Last Year.
THE S1WYEK ECLIPSE COTTON GIN with its
improvements, has won its way, npon its own mer
its, to the very first rank of popnlar favor. It
stands to-day without a competitor in all the
oints and qualities desirable or attainable In a
ERFEOT UOTTON GIN.
Onr Portable or Adjustable Roil Box places it in
the power of every plantor to regulate the picking
of tno seed to suit himself, and is the nnlv one
mida that does. Proporiy managed. SAWYER'S
ECLIPSE GIN will maintain the full natural length
of tho staple, and be made to do aB rapid work as
any machine in u«o.
i he old GRIP WOLD GIN— »gonn : no pa'tern—
famished to order, whenever desired.
Threo premiums wero takon by SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE GIN laat year, over all competitors, via:
Two at tho Southeast Alabama and Sonthwest
Georgia Fair, at Enfaula—one a silver cup, the
other a diploma. Also, the first premium at the
Fair at Goldeboro’, North Carolina.
NEW <3-IIVS
Will be delivered on board tbe ears at the follow
ing prices:
Thirty-five Saws $18160
Forty Haws........
160 00
Forty-five H&wa....
168 75
Fifty Saws
187 50
Sixty Saws
225 00
Seventy Saws
362 50
Eiffhtv Haws
280 00
To prevent delay, orders and old gins ahonld fcfi
jN. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike's Opera Honae Building,
CZHCINNR.TI, OHIO.
Orders for Pork, Baeon, Hams and Lard
promptly attended to.
Refer* to Seymour, Tinsley k Co. mayll 3m
sent in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties.
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS!
Are famished from various sections of the ootton
growing States, of the charaetir following:
Locust Guove, Ga., October 30, 1872.
Mr. P. O. Siwteb, Macon, Ga.
Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking
Company for $150, as payment for onr gin, with
which we are well pleased.
Yours truly, H. T. DIOKIN * SON.
Tho above letter enoiosed the following teatimo-
nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz:
Locust Gaovz, Ga, October 30,1872.
We, tho undersigned planters, have witnessed
the operation of one of yonr Eclipse Ootton Gins,
which we think tuporior to any other gin we have
ever Been need It leaves the seed perfectly dean,
nnd at tbe same timotrrni nuts ti-antifnl sample,
eto. H. T. DIOKIN k SON.
E-ALEX CLEAVE LAND,
M. L HARRIS.
Mr. Daniel P. Ferguson, of Jonesboro, Ga.,
writes nnder date of October 10,1872. as follows:
I bave yonr gin running. • • * I can say it
is the best that I over eaw ran. It deans the seed
retfectly- I have been raisbd in a gin honse, and
[ bdievo I know all abont what should be expected
in a first-class Cotton Gin. I can gin five hundred
pounds of lint inside of sixtv minntes. The first
two baleB ginned weighed 1100 ponnds, from 3010
pounds seed cotton, bagging ana tiea included.
Ibwinton, Ga, October 7,1872.
Mr. P. O. Sawyer—Dear Sir: The Cotton Gin
we got from you. we ate pleased to aay, meets onr
fullest expectations, and does all you promised it
should do. Wo have ginned one hundred acd aix-
teen bales on it. and it hoe never choked nor bro
ken the roll. It picks the seed clean and makes
good lint. We have had considerable experience
with varions kinds of ootton gins, and can, with
safety, cay yours ia tho best we have ever seen ran.
THOMAS HOOKS,
ELIJAH LINGO.
Colonel Natnan Bass, of Rome. Ga, eayahe has
nsed Griswold’s, Massey's acd Taylor's Gins, and
that ho is now mnning a P. Pratt Gin in Lee eonn-
ty, Ga , and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan
sas, and a "Sawyer Eclinee Gin” in Rome, Ga. and
regards tbo las named as si pxriob to any of the
others. It picks xastfb and clkinxb than my
other gin with which he is acquainted. He says he
has ginned eighty-eix bales with it withont break
ing the rolL
Err.laud's Station, M. k B. B. R.
January 20,1878.
Mr. P. O. Sawyer, Maoon, Ga —Dear Sir—The
Cotton Gin you repaired for me. with your im
proved box, gives perfe:t satisfaction, and I take
very great pleasnre in recommending yonr gins to
the pnblio.
W. O’DANIEL, M. D.
Dr- J. W. Summers, of Orangeburg, S O.. write# r
All yonr Gin* sold by me this season are doing well
and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to seU
a great many next seaeon.
J. O. Staley, of Fort Valley, write*. "Yonr Gin ia
the only Gin I ever saw that anybody oonld feed.
I have heretofore been compelled to employ A
feeder for ginning, bnt with your gin a child oan
feed it and it will never break the roll. It gins both
clean and fast and makes beautiful lint."
Messrs. Childs. Nickerson k Co., of Athene,
Ga. write: “AH the Sawyer Gins Bold by na are
giriDg satisfaction. We will be able to sell a cam
ber of them the coming season.”
Occkban, Ga, January 7,1873.
Mr. P. C. Sawyes. Maoon, G a :
Bib—The Ootton Gin we bought of you last Fall,
after a fair trial, has given us satisfaction. It
makes good lint and cleans the seed well.
Yours respectfully,
T. J. k B. G. LEE.
GINS REPAIRED PROMPTLY
And m&de as good aa new at the following low
figures;
New Improved Bibs
Boll Box
Head and Bottom Piecea
1 60 etch
Babbitt Boxes t ,
1 60 each
New Bawa, per set
1 00 each
Repairing Brush,
$5 00®f 16 00
Naw Bru»h
2600
600
Cen furnish 01 different patterns of ribs to the
trade at 20 cents each, at short notice.
P. C. SAWYER,
may!8 autrkw MAOON - Qk-