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■ LEGRAPH AND MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, ERIDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1873. NUMBEB 6,645 Heorslo TclcgrapH BnlldlaK, n»rou T*l«p»pli and Moeeengcr, ooo jnt |io Mix month* b Onemomb ......I.. 1 (Mi-Wwll, Telegraph and Messenger, one : < . MM| 3 Mammoth Weekly Te!<*raph and MeMragarj og columns, ouo year................. S Rix months . ** ## j I'ayabU always In advance, .and"paper’stopped when the money nine cot, unless renewed. •the eonaolidaled Telegraph and Messenger rep- reaenUa large circnlalion. pervading Jlidd!e,8on: i- ern and Konlhwestcrn Georgia and Eastern Ala bama and Midd]6 Florida. Advertisement. at rea- .onable rates. In tlia Weekly at one d^n. r rtT einarecf Uiree-qnartera of an Inch, each t.nbliea- t on. Remittances should be made by express or by mail in money orders or registered letters. ' Cur Tax Hilss.—Tho Enfanla Hews says mneh property was disposed of for taxes by tbe city marshal last Bstnrday. Tbe city was tho porfbaser in many initaneax Stringency of money affairs was tbs probable came. A Drny.ir wotnan called npac s family in Itateity tbs other day, and, Introducing henelf, twgin a conversation. Suddenly she was taken dreadfnily ill. She said that she had no money and coaid not go to Ihe hoapiial, and they wotild bavo to keep her throngh a ran of fever. They give her $3 to crawl out and try to reach tbe hospital; after which she recovered with tonndiog rapidity and bought a new blao sash. U tuner. MaoManox has no faith In yonng nmn for eonnselcrs. He is himself 115 years of age; his Foreign Secretary, the Duo de Broglie, it 78; bis Secretary of War, Gen. Desvanx, is c:5; bis Secretary of the Interior, tho Marquis ■VAudilTre, is Cl), and his Secretary of Finanee, M Pierre Mirim, is C7. They have a united experience of throe hundred and thirty-three years funong tho live to help them to their con clusions. Osrc Mosr. —We ssy once more to all auouy. mona correspondents, that they cannot and will not gel a hearing through these columns. As they refiiso lo trust ns, we shall refoso to trust Hum. All such communications are ineonti- trnlly chucked into the waste basket, and will continue .to lie so dealt with. Nor will wo bind ourselves eilber to return, or proserro such “re jected sdilrosses." Hot all remember that whrn templed lo acril.blo anonymously. It is prepouloronii lo pa*, it, as somo papers do, (hat auoba man died “to-dry," when we know the paper was printed tbe night before ; bnt it is f.diguing, and detrimental to sound ness of mind, lo read, as in an exchange of tho :»7th, that “todiy John Galvin, tho reformer, died, anti years ago.” Tliero is more wear and tear in raoh a jerk npon tbo mental faculties than in a folio page of Galvin's theology—in Ihe original Litin, we mean.—ifobUe Jlegisltr. A vest learned family Ibis is in Dos Moines, Iowa. The father is a clergyman, and can do all the spiritual duty of the house; tho mother is a physician, and so tho domestic eirclo can bo pbysickod for nothing; tbo yenng lady is studying law, nnd will lie abio to make bor own writs for breach of promise—a most dangcrons maiden to trill r witbl All thsao people are said to ha of tbo qniet sort, industriously work ing io their several vocations and never mak ing any fn is abont anything. Tiut graud, extraordinary and astonishing vehicle, the park carriage which formerly be longed lo Ihn lain James Fisk, Jr., has been carried lo Ibst steady old Stale, Connecticut, and is toba n(Tl *d for in New Ilaven. Every day, in order to attract ticket bnyers, it Is drawn throngh tbe streets by fonr horses in elegantly gold-monntod harness. Webolievnit is to bn shown in tho principal citios of tho Stain before Ihe drawing; nnd whoovor gots it will, from its associations, find It a ■—•— chariot in which to take bis family to church on wet Rnndaya.—Nett York Tribune. Tms entirely satisfactory explanation of tho back pay bnsioeas, in tha Missouri Ilepnblicin, does away completely with the troublesomo question of responsibility nnd places tho whole subject in a most agreeable light: “Wo pro- anuin there has he on a misunderstanding about that back pay business. Tbo feet is, the whole thing was a tonching episode of ronlnal disin terestedness. Congress passed tbo bill, not be cause its mcmbora wanted that money, bnt bo- onto they wanted lo testify their regard for Ihe President's serviced by mining his salary. And tho President signed the bill, not bocauso he wanted tho increase of salary, bnt because he thought ihe members ought to have back pay.” A Qnrxn 1’rorr.x.—A Kichmund, V*., corre spondent of the Conrier-.Tonrna! says tbo in crease of barrooms and barbershops in that city is very wonderful. The habit of onr people mast lie to tsko a drink and get shaved; then lo take a drink and got shampooed; get shaved again and taka it drink, nnd after one more drink h\va their hair cut, and then take a drink nnd go lo bed. Otherwise it would be impossible for so many barrooms and barbershops to flour ish. There is lo my knowledgo bnt ono public bathing establishment in the city, from which one might argno that onr peoplo have dean faces and dirty carcasses, which is not tree, because there are more or less Inbs in every honse, and occasionally a sponge. “Kiriinmo Winona."—Tho San ssjs the Treasury Department, at Washington, keeps one two horse and ono one-herso wagon to trans fer mills and other packages, and ihe cost of repairing these wagons daring tho fiscal year ending with Jane 1872, was precisely $2,COT 93. They were repaired fourteen limes. The care of the horses and the repairs of these wagons and the harness coat, for the samo time, exactly $11,687 4G. Tho explanation Is that these horses nnd wagons oovev an extensivo livery arrangement supported by the Department for the hso of soma favorite subordinates male nnd femtio. Them inolnde fifteen to twenty hand some carriages and trotting wagons and steeds to match. Bnolo Samnoi is salicilons that his girl* and boys, while they remain loyal, should enjoy themselves at his expense. Public Schools In Americas. The General Assembly having passed an act incorporating a Board of Education for Sum ter county, the subject of public schools is under discussion in Americas. Tho editor of the Republican having been solicited to give his views on tho propriety of establishing them does so at somo length in the last iesue of his paper. He is opposed to their establishment for various reasons. The public poTCtty, the oppressive character of ihe taxation which must be imposed, tho injustice of taxing one class to educate another, the necessity of keeping the children ot homo to attend lo domestic and agricultural labor, which is now so inefficiently performed by servants. He thinks the girls and boys ought lo bo em ployed in cooking, sewing, working on the farms and in tbo gardens, raising stock—plant ing orchards and practicing tho mechanio arts. The people cannot assume the impracticable task of educating tho negroes, and tbo Stale educational prevision, with the aid of tbe Pea body fond, will give the children three months' schooling a year, which is enough for all impor tant purposes—“sufficient to provide for a com mon school education.” An Americas friend enis this article out and encloses it with a request that wo shall make it tbe text for opposite views. He says, very truly, that wo have many readers in Americas, and is pleased to add that enr ideas “ wonld bo influ ential in moulding public opinion on this sub ject.” Wo have no donbt the people of Ameri ens and Sumter county will como to a correct conclusion without any aid from ns, and indeed we are in no aitnation to give advice; for we know nothing client tha financial condition of tho city or county—a point which ought to enter largely into the decision. Tery few schemes of public benefit are good cnongb to justify going heavily into debt for their accomplish ment. In respect to the general economy and effi ciency of public schools, that is a point which must be considered experimentally settled. Their rapid introduction Into most of the States and cities of tbo Union, and tbe fact that when onee introduced they havo never been aban doned, bnt have been multiplied, enlarged and improved with increasing ardor from year to year, should satisfy nil reasonable men that, on tbe whole, they bare been fonnd more efficient for the pnrposo of pnblio education than any other inslrmnentality yet disooTcrod. They bava practically demonstrated every where that all the children can, if they and -their parents choose, enjoy bettor educational facilities at a Icm aggregate cost than (ho com paratively ftw who can attain the faoilities af forded by private schools. Tho pnbiie school, In snccessfnl development, gives better materi- faeilities—(apaclons, well-vonlilated school rooms)—and belter instructional facilities—for seeks tbe best instructive talent, and by a system of ending and classification applios it to tbo best advantage, so tbit under this sys tem tbo same teacher can accomplish twieo as ranch. Under this system tho actual cost of in struction varies from one to two dollars per month per pnpii, which shows ils actnal econ omy. Tho objections to it, on the other hand, are not to bo whistled down tbo wind. Tho com plaint abont tbo injustice of imposing taxation where no direct personal benefit oan be or is received, is not wilbont weight. Bnt Ihe samo objection lies with eqnal force against many other pnblio expenditures and bnrdons. Thou sands npon thonsamls of men are taxed heavily every year to maintain tho civil administration tbo oonrta, who nevor had and never will havo a suit in them; and of all onr taxes and expenses the vast bulk gees as an inevitable tribnto (o ignorance and vice. Them are by Aw Itaw taiwU* UtmiJ IvMKJWtAIl**■•«.. .» .».■■■ .USUMDy and if we eonld banish them we shonld dispense once with half tbo expenses of living. Honoe many wiso and liberal men ssy that, as prevention is far less costly and tronblcsomo than cure, the money spent in pnblio ednealion saves a mnch greater amount of expenditnro which would olberwiflo bo incurred in tho da- tcotion and pnnisbment of crimo, and in tho relief of pauperism; and others maintain that (ho elevation of iho people—their positive in crease in product!vo power by a wisa system of nnlveraal pnbiie instruction will, in ono genera tion, return more income to tbo public coffers, than the instruction took from them. Ono cannot seggrogste himself and his own interests under onr social nnd political system. They become Intimately interwoven with those all others, and sympathize deeply with tho eommon weal or woo. Society, in many of its most important aspects, is a nnit; and it is in ils unitary form that wo mast look for tho jns- tifieation of the system of pnbiie instrnction at Iho expenso or tho pnblio purse. Tho three months' system and tbo “poor school” system are not to bo despised whore no better is altainablo. Let every community, in this matter, resolvo to do Ihe best they can. Wo think Ihe lielter they do for Ihe schools, within Iho limits of prudence, the better they will do for themselves. It Is one cf those inter ests wherein liberalitv is sonnd economy. But the people ongbt to move together in this mat- ter—there shonld be no discard or division, and harmony will bo likely to increase with increas ing study and deliberation. AnII-RallroncI Communism, In u conversation recently with a very intelli gent and well informed gentleman on the cars from Chicago to Pittsburgh, speaking of the ex orbitant freights on grain and other articles of prime necessity, ho delivered himself as fol lows : “ The strikes for higher wages all OTer the conntry, and tho combinations among cor tain guilds and classes of the community compass their several ends should be eminently suggestive to all transportation monopolies. There is a growing feeling among the poople, that these railroad companies hate no right shut than out from the abundant supplies cl food which are rotting in the fields for want a market,” This reasoning is, of course, false, and smacks cf violence and fonrrierirm, bnt nevertheless it is worthy of attention. It is a fact patent to every one, that of late years, since tbe constitution his lost its sancti ty, and higher law notions bavo prevailed, the progrest of abnormal ideas and latitndinarian sentiments, even npon the moat obvions princi ples of right and justice, has been fearful. The Sabbath is openly violated, pleasure is made to override duty and the restraints of conscience; men are proscribed and persecuted for daring to think and act for themselves in opposition to their brethren of the seme trade the barriers of cute aro broken down; tbe rights of properly disregarded; and in somo portions of the North an insensa'.o populace, jacobins, red republicans, and communists in politics, are ripe for anything which will over throw ancient landmarks, and make a now deal of tho property and snbstsnco of tho conn try. Theso men wonld not besitalo to tear np the railroads and resort to any deed of violence to attain their nnholy ends. Experience, too, has demonstrated how difficult it is to arrest such acts of vandalism, and bring their perpe trators to jnstice. In viow of this condition of things, sonnd policy would indicate that proper concessions shonld be mado by railroads to this growing sentiment which threatens so mnch mischief, that tbe feeling may bo nipped in the bad, ere, like a snow ball, it gathers new secre tions of strength, and swells into tbo propor tions of a mighty avalanche. Perhaps the transportation of grain conid be cheapened witbont loss to the monopolists, and if bo, it should be done. Tbs interests ot hu manity demand it, and the progress of every branch of industry in the conntry. Bnt it is humiliating to think that lawlessness and brnto foreo shonld bs the molivo power to bring abont these results. In charity let ns rather hopo that tho utterances of this Western man are witbont foundation in faot, and that the majesty of tho law can and will be maintained. Bat it is idle to deny that the drift of things at tbo North is in that direction. Manhood suffrage and the abolition of “all distinctions of oolor and previous condition,” are bearing the upas finit of anarchy, bloodshed and vio lence, and tho ballot box is no longer tho pal ladium of the liborties of tbe poople, bnt rather in the handi of an illiterate and fanati cal mob is tho vehicle of misrule and oppres sion. Tho nodorerast of society is “striking” for equality and elamoriog for tho properly and position of their superiors. Tbe only hopo of ths country is that well directed capital, educa tion and intelligence will prove too powerful for Iho combinations of ignorance, poverty and vice. From Iho corrupt national government w» have nothing to hopo orexpeot. Tire Foot Omcx.—Wo understand that Bel cher has not yet succeeded in finding bands men, and has not entered npon his reward in the fat pickings of the post offieo. Tbe bond » la, we hear, $ GO,000, and as Belcher’s colored brethren in this State, all combined, can htrdly master that amonnt between them, he will have to fall back npon his white friends here or else where. Clarke, of the Savannah offloe, went all tha way to Skowhegan for his bondsmen, and B richer may have to go even farther. We fur- (her understand that one of Iho present cfficials —a white man—will occupy a very responsible position nndcr Bdchcr. It is raid that there are at least one hundred applicants among the *' colored troops” of tbia city for tho four or five subordinate positions in the effioe, and as at lea«t ninety five must be disappointed, we may expect some tall a wear log when the matter 4s settled. . A Naw Deal Called Fob.—A Labor'Reform Convention held in Beaton last Snnd.y, passed s singular set of reeoinlion*, cf which the fol lowing was one: Resolved, That while not nodervaloieg the abort time movement, co operation, financial reform, or free trade, it is an especial object of this league to concentrate attention npon the fact that property not founded npon a labor > title is robbery; and we demand the entire abolition of profits and the restoration cf «z iaSeg wealth to its rightful owners.” Bat wonld these reform-re be any better sat- isfiel with •‘property founded on a labor title ?" Not they! Among unthrifty workmen, tho least popular of all is ho who savos—accumu lates and improves his condition, ilia ex ample and condition are a perpetual reproof to his comradei, and be wcnld be the fiat man -'ripped of hla property, if they had their way. What would come nearer meeting the demands of these reformers, won'd be an equal division, ail round, onee or twieo a day. Bat this would destroy all earning* and all accumulation*. and then there wonld be nothing to divide. First liua from tho Matrons of Uns- bamfry. Contrary to appearances yesterday it seems tho Patrons of Husbandry have elected their candidate for Chief Jnstice of fllinois—defeat ing the incumbent by .1,300 majority. This will scare the Radicals and tho Western rail way combinations. Mnch brealh his been ex pended on tho enormity of a political combina tion to affee^ judicial decisions; but if there bus been anything else known to the country, from the bands of tho Radicals, since the war, we have failed to see it. Tbe Snpreme Bench has been packed for this pnrposo on system, and having parked the lieneh we see the Bench down South peeking the Juries/ ItlsScrogg’s -ffiStico altogether. Tho farmers may do better —they can't do worse. It is evident they are going to do something considerable in Western polities. inmcitnEM rvjioxs. Grant's Drunkenness the Basis Thereof— The Temperance folks Can't M ind It Any Loncer. The following is an extract from a late Wash ington special to the Now York Graphic: The country wiU hear, with surprise and pain, that a serious movement is on foot to prepare materials for the impeachment of tbe Fresident of tbe United States. It is alleged by the pro moters of this new political venture that Preei- deot Grant’s habits are such that the nation can not afford to havehimeonUnneasitsChierMag- istrate any longer. There has always been a suspicion that bis thirst for stimulants was exoeesive and boyond the control of his will, and it is now known that by the ieflaenee, especially of his wife, be has been kept as mneh as possible from temptation; and that when he yielded to the sedoctions of the cop, tne family, by judicious restraints and reti- —qms. have been enabled to save tho nation mnoh scandal. It is now alleged that the mis erable propensity which compelled the res ignation of Captain Grant from the army in former times has again obtained sneh a mastery Whin disposition that for about tworihirds of his time te is nndcr the infloenco o. drink; and that the public business suffers lamentably on this very account. Now. this may be all boarsay and personal scandal; bnt I can assure yon that it is credited in more qnarters than the pnbiie is aware of, and that the movement is a serious one, looking to his deposition from Ihe high office ho now fills. Grant can and will Iangh all such rumors and ovea movements to soocn. A man who has done what he has without impeachment, can get drunk every day in tho year, and show himself in the streets of Washington or elsewhere, without the slightest fesr of that or anything else. He is the master of this conntry and peo ple, and will get drank or do anything else be pleases, just whenever and whereverand as of ten as be pleases. Crops in Ilooly 4’onnly. Tho following letter from a Dooly correspon dent is sensible and lo Ibe point. Wby cbonld onr people bny corn from the West at any price, when they havo an abnndnnco of land and labor toprodnoe it at home? If large cotton crops, rxnmnlirin f«w» tvtlArmlla^ slrnnth flwla rust conM be assured, and in addition remu nerative prices, then Iho temptation to plant cation to the exclusion of every thing else, wonld ba vory great. Bnt unfortunately a big crop of colton only brings increased labor and no more money. Let nothing bnt tbo great staple bs cnltivatcd at the Sontb, and it wonld hardly pay the cost of production, aside from guano lions, and corn nnd baeon bills. Tine indepen dence can never be enjoyed until wa raise onr own food, nnd make cotton a secondary conside ration only: _ , Vienna, Ga., Jnne 3, 18<3. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: In such _ time as this, when the eorn mado at homo is abont ont with no money lo buy more, anything that offers relief is hailod with exceeding great joy, especially by that improvident class of farmers whoso eorn and meat honses are in iho far West. All tho efforts to indneo Southern planters lo- live at homo and make their farms self sustaining, havo been of no material bene fit to tbem, so far as thoy as individuals are concerned. Everything is sacrifiood in order to keep “King Cotton” on tho throne. And now, that Iho “Great West” and “Snnny South” are to ba as “two hearts that beat as one,” drawn closely togathor connected by a canal, which natnre has no nearly formed as to cause an immediate redaction of over three hnndrcd per cent, in tho prise of freight, is it wiso for these who have, in the past, proven themselves friends of onr agricul tural interests, by counseling onr peoplo to raise their own corn and meat, to relax their efforts? Oan we successfully pursue tha nil cotton mania, borrowing money at present ruinous rates to bny com even at fifty cents per bnahel ? l’onr correspondent from Hous ton thinks not I agree fully with him;yet, how many are there all over the South who will scout tho ides. The future will tell, however, end at present it is a qnestion which shonld engage tho attention or the sonnd-thinking agriculturist of onr State. For where wonid wo have been to-day bad it not been for tho example of tho wiser class cf farmers and the sower of tho press to restrain men from rnsh- ng en masse into bankruptcy and rain ? Com crops in this section are looking well, despite tbo storms of rain, srind and hail. Many of onr farmers are hauling their com for present use from Monleznma, a distance of from fifteen to twenty five miies. Thoy havo been at it ever since tho war, and judging from the small ares they havo devoted to the present crop, somo will continue the pnetiee till death closes their wild, foolish esreer. Wo are having an exoess of rain and cloudy weathor now, which is injurious to tho young cotton. It is very email, and is looking very unprom ising, many farmers being not throngh chop ping. I think a larger area has been planted in cotton here than last year. Somo few still make a snffioicncy cf wheat for homo use. Tho crop this year, however, is rather short. Byo very goal. Oats pood, where they were not kilted by tha eoid. Res pectfully yours, “Yorso Fashed.” Intermarriage of tVhiies anti Slacks. Lately, in Montgomery, Alabama, a white woman married n black man—a fact which seems to havo suggested tho following etaie- ment by tho Advertiser: Tbe laws of the State of Alabama positively forbid miscegenation, but the Snpreme Court of tho State (known now and for all time ts “Peck and Peters folly”) have srith an ont- raceons expression of stupid fanaticism, pro- noncoed theso laws to be unconstitutional! Both the United States Coarts, and the State oonrta of Georgia have held such lairs to be constitutional and they are so held in Virginia, Kentucky, Tenneseee. Missouri, Maryland, and s majority of the Northern and Western States. The Snpreme Court of the State of Indiana has just unanimously deckled that, neither the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States nor the civil rights bill passed by Congress, has impaired or abrogated the laws of this State on the subject of the marri age of whites snd negroes. Sneh a union be- Iween members of the different races is a criminal offence Dy the statutes of this Stale. A Balloos Tmt to Euaorr—Tho balloon trip to Europe is at last to bo attempted. Fro- feaaor John Wise and W. H. Donaldson, two experienced and well known aeronauts, propose to take the balloon voyage of which so mnch i... been said and so little done. Tbe Boston Board of Aideraun have responded to a petition from them, ard made an appropriation of $3,000 to aid them in fitting out their aerial ship, in which they will start from the Common in that city on Ihe Fourth of Jaly. Ths gentlemen in tend taking two other persons with them, tnl throngh the* co-operation of the Franklin Insti tute in Philadelphia, expect to secure the ser vices of two scientific men. Professor Wise bases his reasons for undertaking this perilous voyage on the following theories: At a certain height above the earth there is a continuous air current or tide selUng from west to east, caused mainly by tbe centrifugal force generated by the revolution of the earth on its axis, and that this current moves at the rate of from sixty to one hundred miles per hour. Thus he expects to reach England in two days, at the most, from the time of starting. Killed by Falling Walls. New Tons, June 5.—The falling wall at Key- port, N. J., killed two colored persons. - The District Attorney denies that now indict ments have been fonnd against Tweed and his associates. A Civil Trial for the Modoc*. San Fcancisco, Jane 5.—The following dis patch was sent to-day from Salem, Oregon, " tho Secretary of War, at Washington: “In re gard to the ontlasrs new in custody of Iho Uni- ted States military authorities, I most respect folly request that those now standing indicted in the Circoit Court of Jackscn county, Ore gon, for the crime of mnrder, and who aro not amenable to military execution, be delivered to tbe civil authorities of this State for trial and punishment. If they have a legal defense, based either upon amnosiy or a denial of gnilt, let tho defeneo bo pleaded before the proper tribunal. [signed] L. F. Gr.ovra, Governor of Oregon.” New Tour, Jane 5.—A New Orleans special to the Journal of Ccmmerco says tho amount requisite to pay the January and Febrnaiy interest on the bonded debt of the State has been deposited in the Louisiana National Bank. An injunction may cause seme delay, bnt the money is in the hands of tho fiscal agent of the State. The dispatch is signed, Charles Clinton, Auditor. A Case for Judge lynch. Chicago, Jane B.—A respectablo German woman accepted a seat in a buggy on her stay home. The buggy was driven to' Linooin Park, where the driver, fairing to outrage her, killed her wilh a knife. Tho brute is in jail. The Homeopaths. Cleveland, O., Jane 8.—The Homeopath Institute is in session hero, and received the announcement of their expulsion from the Medical Society of Massachusetts with shouts of derision, laughter acd applause. St. Font* Hatter*. St. Loots, Jnno S.—Leo Hudson, the actress, is dead. Her remains will bo taken to Balti more. Mrs. Fore, whoso husband assailed her, will prdbably recover. He pleads insanity, and claims to be Captain Jack—Is, in all prebabili ty, a Modoc. Farmers' Triumph lu Illinois. Chicago, Jnne 5.—Returns indicate tho elec tion of A. M. Craig, tho farmers’ candidate, for Jndgeof the Snprema Court, over Judge Law- rence, the present Chief Justice, by a majority of about fifteen hundred. Seizure or Imported Trotters. Boston, Jane 5.—Two imported horses— Princess nnd Bine Bonnet—bavo been eo'zod for undervaluation. The SurcdenborKtana. Cincinnati, June 5.—The convention of Iho new Jerusalem Church of Swedenborg lias ad journed. Rev. Mr. Hinckiy, ef New Oileans, rend two papers. Tbo Arkansas Squabble. Little Keen, Jnno 5.—Four Judges of tho Supreme Court, Chief Jadge McClaro dissent ing, decided that tbe Conrt had no jurisdiction tho Baxter ease, who now remains Governor. San Fbancisoo, June 5.—A tornado prostrated the New York and New Orleans oirens and a great panio ensued. None wore fatally hurt. Baltihoeu, Juno 5 —Two persons in this city have died of hydrophobia. The details aro horrible. Pout Horn, Canada, Jane S—Lent's circn3 train ran off tho track. The animals wore in jured—ono man killed and another fatally hart Empress Engcnie In Paris. London, Juno 5.—It is reported that Empress Eegenio has been in Paris two days. The Philadelphia Steamship. Queenstown, Jane B.—Tho steamer Pennsyl vania has arrived, with the loca of three blades ‘ he propeller. Death ofRalazzl. Kc’.:s\ Jnne 5.—Wibana Itatnzzi died at nino o’clock this morning at Trosimore, forty-eight miles from this eity. Signor Lazazi, Fresi dent of Council and Minister of the Interior, at his bedaido when bo breathed his last. Tbe death of this eminent statesman has pro duced a profonnd_sensaUoij v m London, Juno 5 —Tho Pali Mail Gazette in ils i3sne this afternoon, publishes sn appeal cf the ex Empress Eugenio to the Fresident of Franee, In favor cf her son. BY TELEGRAPH DAY DISPATCHES. HIDKIUHT DISPATCHES. The Texas Legislature. New Oblxsks, June 5. Tha Times’ Austin special says: The Legis lature adjourned yosterday, being four-fifths Democratic. Tho Honse was Conservative. Tho majority in tho Senate woro ell purely Re publican. The measures of tho last Legislature lave been repealed, notwithstanding the cner- getio efforts of the Govornpr. The Legislatnre positively refnsod to ratify the act of the last Legislature, giving a subsidy of ten thonsand per milo on six hundred miles of international railroad. TIic Recnlla. New Yoee, Jnne 5.—Tho annual regatta of Iho Now York Yacht Olnb has boon postponed un til to-morrow. Twenty yachts started in tho race to day, bnt look of wind nnd unfavorable tide prevented them making the race in tho stipulated time. Sonth American Kerr*. Lisbon, June 5.—Steamship Cordilero, from Rio Janeiro, May I7th. arrived her this even- The yellow fover had ontiroiy disappeared from Rio Janeiro and the oitios on Rio de la Plata. Tho nnmbor of cases in Bahai woro also growing lesu. The insurrection in Iho provicco of Eatiro Bivo, Argentine Republic, continued, notwith standing the vigorous efforts of tho govern ment to crush it. Tho Herald Correspondent. Havana, Juno 3 —Prioo, tho correspondent tbo New York Herald, remains in Fort Ca bana. Napoleon. Pauls, Jnno 3.—Prince Jerome Napoleon has arrived hero. His presence cansoa much agi tation in tho lobbies of the National Assembly. NIGHT DINPA « «’«lE*. Tho New Torh Ilntch of News. New Yoee, Jane 5.—A yontb, a-cd eleven, and his mother, were arrested to-day, charged with an attempt to poison his father. Tho yoath confessed tbo crime. A man was arrested in Brooklyn lo day, for fatally beating his wifo. Tho attendance at tbe Stock Exchange to-day as slight, most of tho brokers having gone to yacht raee. Transactions in Southern States amounted to $100,000. Tbo market was gen erally slcady. The Government sold two million in gold to day. mestiy at a fraction nndcr 18. Tbe Grand Lodge of Freo and Accepted Ma sons to-day had under consideration the pro posed new coDStilntion and proceeded with amendments. Among them was one providing that the warrant of a lodgo can be surrendered only when there cannot be fonnd among its members seven qualified brethren desirous cf retaining tho same. An unaffiliated Mason shall not t*e allowed visit any lodge, or join any Masomu pioees- eion, or receive Masonie relief or burial. No member eball be permit!cd to sever his connection wilb tbe lodgo of which ho ia a mem- nntii ho shall present n ticket from some warranted lodge that he haspetltionod for mem bership therein.. The specie shipments to-day were $132,000. Yachting. A vast crowd visiled tho yacht raco to day. Tho weather was favorable, but hot with bnt little breeze. Moke* Will nnng. The Court of Appeals anstains Iho Snpremo Court of Ihe State in tbe Stoko* case, and nn* less Gov. Dix interferes Stokes will hang. Tiro Potnrl* Crew. Tbe steamer Frolio was hailed off Sandy Hook to-day wilh Ihe rescued crow of llio Polaris. The Frolio wa* ordered direct to Washington. Editor Bobbed—Funeral or Dr. Mott. The residence of J. D. R. Putnam, ono of the editors of tho Herald, was robbed of a large amount of jewelry yesterday. The funeral of Dr. Valentine Mott, this morning, waa largely attended. What Shall be Done Willi the Modoc*. Wahunoton, Jane 5.—Tho President, the Secretary of tbe Interior and General Sherman bad a consultation to day on tho Modoo ques tion. This was the first formal consideration of tho subject by the efillers of the Govern ment, and preliminary steps were taken to de termine the point at issue, namely: What shall i done srith tho Modoo prisoners ? In the first place, it seems to be tho under standing that (he Secretary of the Interior has the power of directing in the premises; at least, bo will take no present action. Tho In dians having violated their treaty obligation by reselling to hostilities, and thus placed them selves beyond tbo care mud supervision of the department. Second—The United States troops having conducted tho operations against them, their custody belongs to the military, the same as of prisoners of war, captured or surrendered, or other prisoners taken in arms against tho au thority of the United States andgnllty of attre- cions acta. Third—These premises being settled, the qnestion a* ta what shall be done with with the Modoo prisoners—whether they shall bo tried by a military commission or remitted to the civil oonrta, will be submitted to the Attorney General by the military authority for bis opinion, whieh will govern the law in the case, and in this coarse, the President, Secretary of the Interior and General Sherman are in accord. Capital Note*. Washington, Jana 5.—The Texan Border Commission will arrive on the 15lh, and will farniahit* report by July the 1st. No Southern appointments were madeto day. The New Postal law. After the 30th cf the present month all transient and miscellaneous printed matter mnat be fully prepaid at tbe mailing office. Regular publications, known as newspapers or periodicals, may be* sent to subscribers now acd after tbe 30th inst., unpaid, end the post- collected quarterly of tho subscribers. Newspaper exchanges may te prepaid qnirter- ' either at the office of mailing or delivery. Adjourn etl. Wasotnotos, Jane 5.—Tho Civil Service Board has adjourned till October. Innnch-Decnrapctl. Philadelphia, Jcne 3 —Tho Illinois, the fourth of the American line of steamers, will be launched on Friday. John Wilson, a packing box mannfactnrer, has decamped with $20,000, borrowed money. Ha fell into gambling haoits. H* Cholera at 8C. Louis. St. Loots, June 3 —Indians fcaveeealped a twui in Kansas. Reports that cholera prevails in this city, are entirely unirae. Synopsis Weather Statement. Wab DxpY, Orncs Cotet Signal Omcxa, Washington, Jane Probabilities: For New England tho Middle States and lower lake region, southwesterly to northwesterly winds, rising barometer : for the South Atlantic States, southerly to westerly srinds, srith probably rain from South Caroli na and Florida; for the Gulf States, east of the Mississippi, winds backing to southerly and easterly, cloudy weather and rain from the up- per lakes, Missouri and Tennessee, and partly cloudy weather, srith probably rain areas over southern Missouri acd western portions of Tennessoo and Kentucky; for Iowa and Min* nesota, southerly srinds and increasing clondi ness. Afternoon telegraphic reports from Tex as and Michigan are missing. TIio Wreck of tbo Monarch. Satannah, Jnne 3.—Tho bark Monarch, from Doboy for Liverpool, was wrecked off St. An drew’s Sonnd on tbo Slat. Tho captain and wife, first mate, carpenter and fonr seamen, at tempting to reach the shore in a life boat, were drowned. Tho second mato and oight seamen remained on board tho bark and were rescued by the steamer Soudor, of Brunswick. Tbe Tnnktona not Wnr-Fntiling. Yanston Agency, D. T., June 4, via Ran dall, Jnno 5.—Nona of ihe Yankton Indians have left this reservation to join the hostile bands on tho upper Missouri, as reported by Genera! Onstar. The Yanktons aro all at home attending to their business. John G. Gosxian, U. S. Indian Agent. Tbe Wnr In Spain. Baecelona, Jnne 5.—Don Alfonso, brother of Don Oarios, bos levied one year's taxation npon the town of Moaistal do MenserraL Daring tho inactivity of the insurrectionists in this province General Velarde has gono to Vichy. America at.YIcnna, Vienna, Jane 5.—The American department of the Exposition has been opened and steam applied. Tho novelties surpass those of othsr oouu tries. SNewYoek, JaneS.—Atrived, Manhattan. Omul op Judge or Cocntt Coubt, t Macon, Ga, May 28,1&73. f 1. Tho First Qaartorly Session of the County Oourtfor the trial of claims over $100 and undor $200 will be bold at tho Court house, on tho FIRST MONDAY in July next. Return-day twenty days boforo Court. 2- Judgments will h i rondorod at samo place on claims over $30 aud inilor $100 at the oxpiration of fiftoen days from the aorvico of tha summons. 3. Judgments will be rondored at same placo on claims amounting to $50 or a lots sum, in tea days after service of summons. 4. Possessory Warrants. Distress Warrants, ba beas corpus cases, otc., will be triod without delay, or so soon aa the parties aro ready. 6. Criminal caaos, less than felony, will be triod immediately after arreet, unless good cause for continnance be shown. 0. Sly office ia at tho Court-house, where all bus iness will bo disposod of, unless otherwise ordered. JOIIN B. WEEMS, Jndgo Comity Conrt, Bibb county. jmuSlm RAILROAD MTS1ERY IN MINNESOTA. .Spirit Itnnnt* tbo St. Pnnl nml rnctflc XtallroiMl. Correspondence) of (be Woild. | St. Paul, Minn., May 27.—Tho St. Paul Pionoer of this date relates the story of some very mysterious and inexplioabie occurrences l Rjfroad' the nerves of abont Randall Station, ailuateit'iirs tndaK.’lrfce- waate on the main line of the St. Pan! and Paciiie road. “We report only what wo have heard,” it says, “bnt (ho etories which havo reached us aro ro well authenticated and are re peated by so many porsons who are not in clined to superstitions notions, (bat wo are at n loss to givo any opinion on the matter.’ ’It seems that tbo seotion foreman of the road nt the locality named was formerly n man named Connelly, who is said to havo taken ereat interest in his division. In March, 1812, a terriblo accident occurred on tbo road at this station during a snow Rtnrin, whereby many lives were lost, including that of Connelly. This man was succeeded in his duties by a man also named Connolly, who occupied the station house as his predecessor had done before him. After be had been on duty for some months he suddenly became tho victim of porious ghostly visitations and manifestations. Tho apparition cf the dead foreman appeared nightly at bis bed-side, wringing its hands apparently in en treaty. nnd sometimes as if in anger. He bad also bcon thrown violently from his bed, and when he recovered himself he wonld find braises and tbe imprints of fingers and hands npon his body. Alarming incidents cf this character occurred so frequently that Connolly finally asked to bo removed from the division or from tho honso. These particulars snd many other details connected with the appearance of tho phantom to other eyes were published at the time of their occurrence. The Pioneer now says that tho proceedings have continued up to tbo present time, and that tbo peoplo living in that part will go aronnd the house for five miles rather than pass it. Tho spirit, or whatevor it may be, is now seen abont the honso day nnd night. Tho doors of tho honso open nnd shut at night wilh an exceed ing clatter. Tbo phantasm of tho approaching train is seen at night which,- when it reaches tbo station, melts into thin air with the sound of a great tumult of voices and tho orios of dying men. A lantern is also visible at intervals bobbing up and down along tbo road, but be lated travelers upon the prairie, when they ap proach it, discover that it recodes from them and that they have been mislead for miles.— Tumults as of a groat company dancing togoth- ore beard in tho house, and outside a rush- _j noise as of a scurrying drove of cattle salutes tho ear. Tho haunted plsce is avoided as far as possible by all, and lhroo families which havo endeavored to live therein within a short lime have been frightened away. There probably natural causes to account for moat of these strange proceeding*, bnt tbe fright of the people near the station-house is not tho less. American Industry nt Vicuna. No donbt, say* tho World, Pennsylvania will mako tho most important show of the United States at Vienna, and among her chief objects of exhibition will, of course, be bar-iron. We may expect Pennsylvania to prove that her bar- m ia as good as any iron made in England, if it is not better. Bat we will tell the jndges what they will not hear from the exhibitors, what we know about bar-iron”: First—Bar-iron is dearer in tbe United States than in any other conntry on the globe, Timbnctoo perhaps excepted, sices no prices current como from that interesting land. Scoond—Tho avowed object of baring a high duly on foreign bar iron is to protect homo industry, or in other words to diminish or totally extinguish the importation of bar iron. Third—Instead of diminishing our imports of bar iron wo have gone on steadily increasing them. Whiio we only imported 150,000,000 pounds of bar iron in 18GS, wo increased its importation in 1872 to 230,000,000 pounds, which shows that the Pennsylvania iron man ufacturers cannot keep psee with the wants of the conntry. Foarth—Notwithstanding tho excellence of the Pennsylvania iron, ami the promise made years ago that if a protection of seven years was only granted to the iron industry we shonld export iron to England, twelve years have now passed, yet tbe whole exportation in 1872 of bar-iron wax tbirty-six and three-qnarters tons, valued at $4,532. These being tbe facts, we hops some honorable commissioner will ask these Pennsylvania exhibitors wby, if Protection doc* not prevent importation* of bar-iron bnt increases them, and doe* not increase exporta tion of bar iron bnt prevent* it, and if tho Treasury ha* yearly surpluses and does not need heavy revenue from bar-iron, the high duty still kept np? We will tell tbem we u«e abont 800 000,000 pounds of bar.iron; 23C.000.000 ponoda we im port, acd pay an average duty of 1 j cent per pound, or say $2,930,000 into the Treasury. There therefore remains 304,000,000 pounds of bar iron which wa take from Pennsylvania, on which we of coarse pay also the additional 1 j cent per ponnd, amounting to $7,050,000, the latter going into the pockoL* of less than two- ’6 of iron- masters. It is because these few [-masters insist npon au annual bonus of 000,000 that 40.000,000 peoplo most p»y tri bute to tbem. As Butler in the matter of tbe back pay, so (he iron-masters in defence of their bonu3 might say, “Soppoee we do steal *7.000,000 annually on the bar-iron protection, _ is only 174 cents a head for everybody. H pnblio benefactor* like us are not allowed to pocket such a trifle what is to become of Re publican institutions SIMMQ^iSI For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE Has proved to be the Great Unfailing Specific for Liver Complaint and ita painful ofieprtaf. Dyspep sia, Constipation, Janndico, Bilious attacks. Sick Headache. Colie. Depression of Spirits. Sour Stom ach. Heartburn. Chills and Fever, eto.. etc. Alter years of earefnl experiments, to moet a great and’urgent. demand, wo now produce from cur origi nal Genuine Powders THE PREPARED. a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, containing all it? wonderful and valaalie properties, and offer it ta ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES -WCAUTI0N.—Bny no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unleas in onr en graved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa ture unbroken. None other is genuine. 3. H. ZEILIJf & CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Sold by ail Druggists. !an28-danJx BIBB COUUTY COURT. cp a o ss £P GO GEORGIA STATE GRANGE. CoLAraacnEE, Ga , Jnne 3,1573. [Circnlar No. 2,1 rTNDEB authority of a resolution of Georgia J state Grange. April 23, 1873, empowering appointment by Worthy Msatcr thereof, of threo depntioa for tbe State at largo: Ordered, That J. P. atephor.s, of Loeeburg. Leo county, bo, and he is hereby, appointed Deputy in and for tho let, 2d and 3d Corgreemonal Districts; Oeorge W. Adame, of Foraylh Monroe county, in and tor the 4th 5thard6tn Districts, and O. W. Howard, of Kingston, Carlo* comity, in and for 7th, 8th and Olh llietriinn .'atrons throughout the Stele and farmers gen erally. are requested ihae lo reap, c: them, and to cammunicsto with them, in the ercatizs'ion of Local Granges, in their reeprctiso ‘•fields ’’ It. TlYLOlt, Heerelary. jnne S dlwlm PREMIUM LIST —OP TUK— BiM County Agricnltnral Society Fair JUNK 19th and soUi, IS73. T. Q. HOLT. Js., OFFICERS. ...President, VICE PRESIDENTS, Capt. Jso. P. Fort. n. U.JOXKS. J. A. WHTTRSI 1)KS.. Wu. McKay S. I. Qranx.....^ James Tinlky— W. B. Heath.. R; E. Beks ox- Wm. Lrsr-Y.. B. II. WRICLEV.. Upper City District. ......Lower City District. ,«.East Macon District. Godfrey District. Vineville District. Rntland District. ..Hazard District. -Warrior District. ,~~JIoward District, .Secsetary. PREMIUM LIST. Of tho Third Annual Fair of tha Bibb County Agri cultural Society, to bo held at Macon, Ga., at tho Central City Park. Thursday and Friday, Juno 19th and 20th, 1873. All articlos entered in competition for premiums to be of Bibb county production manufacture. CLASS I.—ACEICCLirRAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANU FACTURES. S. 8. Dnnlap, Superintendent. Judges—W. W. Co! lins. Frank nea»h, James Myrick. W. R. Philips, J. W. Stubbs. D. M. Gogol. D. D. Craig, James KnichL Sec. 1. Tho largest and most meritorious collec tion of Agricultural Implements, the irorkmanship of a ficgle individual 2. Best Plow Stock, for ail work!. ...Diploma. 3. For tho most valuable Invention or Im provement on any Agricultural Imple* ment in general u?c ............Diploma. 4. For the best Cotton Seed or Guano Dis tributor, Singlo or Combinod Diploma. 5. Best sample of Brot-ms $ 2 6. Best side of Leathor, tanned in the conn- 7. B&»rAxe Helve, _ Best hoe helve 9. Best set of collars, plantation work. 10. Best set of hamos, plantation work _ 11. Best pair of plow lines, plantation work 1 12. Best plantation wagon..... M ..... MM ..Diploma 13. Best buggy Diploma 14. Best stationary horse power Diploma 15. Best portable horso power, applicable to field use Diploma 16. Bost cotton press, applicablo to steAm or water power Diploma 17. Bost ootton press, applicable to hand or horse .....Diploma IS. Best chum..... 19. Best ono hundred brick.. 20; Best pair plantation brogans.. 21. Best pair hand made boots..._ 22. Bost set of plantation harness.. JS, Best saddle and bridIe.... M . MM . M , 2-1. Best wool hat.. 25. Best cotton basket 91 Best split bottom chair.., 27. Best cane bottom chair., 23. Best shuck foot mat 29. Best bark foot mat :*4). Bost fish basket....- SI. Best well bucket 82. Best bread tray 30. Best wooden tub.... 84. Best bark collar _ 35. Best spocimon of work in cast iron..Di ploma 3ft. Best specimen of work In wr't iron..Diploma 37. Best specimen of work in iron by an prentico under 18 years of ago-...Diploma 38. Best specimen of work in brasa.„...Diploma 39. Best specimon of work in brass by an aD- prontico under 18 years of ago Diploma 40. Beft specimen of wood work -Diploma 41. Best spoeimen of carved wood work Diploma 42. Best specimen of turning in wood...Diplom& 41. Best spoeimen of sash and blinds...Diploma 44. Best specimen of panel door....^*...Diploma 45. Best mantel ofwood Diploma 46. Best cotton tie of iron. Diploma 47. Largest and most meritorious collection of implements usod by exhibitor on his farm ^.Diploma. 48. Best wheelbarrow.. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS I LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! -A. 33. SMALL, No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK time at voty low prices, 2,030 bnaiiola TennOBeoo WHITE CORN. 1,000 boaiiols Cherokee feed OATH. 1,000 ponnd. FLOUR, all grades. 1,800 pounds BRAN, all Whoat. 100 bales HAY, prime articlo. 309 bushels Water Gronnd MEAL. 50 barrels WHISKY, all grades. 80 boxes TOBACCO, all pricos: 30 barrels MOLASSES. 5,000 ponnds Tonneseco HAMS. And sundry things, besides, to sail ills custom ers. mrj9.)Odif i9. Best ono hundred shinalos — -. 2 CLASS II.—FIELD caors. M. VTIcy, Superintendent. Judeea—James D. JTolt, Wm M Ryder. R. K. Benson. Dr. J. R. Price. Jas. A. Whitesides. Soc. 1. Best assortment of small grain in shoaf. }5 2. Bestsninploof wheat in ehetf, not less than six bundles - 3. Bost sample oats in sheaf, not less than six 4. Best sn m p*le of rye in sheaf, not less than six bandies — — —, 2 5. Best sample of barley in sheaf, net less than six bundles...— — 2 8. Bcstdcien stalks of growing com. average production, from field of not less than 10 acres - - 5 7. Best doxen stalks of growingeotton, average production, from a field of not less than 10 ^ 8. Best doren'staiirs of sugar cane^H'.’.’.’™'.""" 2 9. Best bushel offield peas — 2 10. Best bushel of ground peas 2 11. Restbushol of sweet potatoes 2 32. Rcstsampleof elover from a field of notices than two sores —______— — 2 IX Best sample of cultivated grasses from field of net less than two acres-_..„.„ 2 14. Best bale ofhay.... 2 15. Beet balo of long foraco—____-. 2 CLASS III—HOETICDLTDEE. S.T.Gnstin. Superintendent. Judges—J. W. Knott, Charley Freeman, Oscar Collins. Felix Corput. Geo. product of a print, garden— 5 S. Bost head of cabbago...—^..... •••• 2 4. Best doxen boots.. J 5. Best doxen oars of green corn ——... 2 6. Best doxen tomatoes 2 7. Best doxen cucumbers..~....^.....^.. M ..«.^«... 2 8. Best doxen squashes 2 9. Best dozen turnips — 2 10. Best doxen carrots.-...— —— J 11 Beat half doxen bunches asparagus^........... 2 12. Best gallon Lima beans....- 2 13. Best peck tablo beans......—...— 2 14. Best peck onions...... —» 1C.* Best new andvaluablewrietyof ^vegetables, with evidence of its excellence or utility.. 5 17. Bost and largest variety of canno t vegota- 18 Beat bunch of horse radi&b M 2 CLASS IV—ORCHARD DEPARTMENT, p. Collins. Superintendent. Judges—A. G. Butt?. Jos. K. Johnson, William Singleton, Wa. Alckay, Scc?k U R m tan d* largest variety cf fruit 2. Best doxen peaches — 2 X Best doxen pear*. —...... - 4. Best doxen applos r .^.... 2 5. Best doxen nccUnnes.... 2 0. Best doxon apncots.....^..~..«-~..^.......~.... 2 CYPRESS SHINGLES! J UST received, a consignment of GYPEE83 SHINGLES, rivod and drawn. * A SUPERIOR ARTICLE! 15. Beat half doxon bunches of grapes— _.. z 11. Best watermelon 1 .£ flMt and greitrat variety of cannod fruits.. 5 il. Belt dozen figs — 2 0LAS3 V—FLOaiCBLTUa* ASD FIXE ARTS. B Lewis. Superintendent. Judges—J. W. Burke. Mrs T. .lV Crowe, Mrs. J.P. Lee, Mrs. Robert K. I-onier. ML-sKato Fort. Miss Clare dcGrafrennto. Mr« L. D. Ripley, Miss Fanny Paine. Mim Mollio Mason. Mi** Juliet Boardmaa. Roe 1 Best display Of cut flowers by an nmntour-55 2 Best collection of green-houao plants, by an It FIn“l coHecSon of rojM™." -1™’ -' 2 4 Finest collection of dahlme-.. 5 Finest collce.tionof verbenas. 6 Most beautiful bouquet... — 7 Most beautiful hanging floral basket.... 8 Mostbeautifnlfloraldesign 9 Ilestoil painting byalndy.—_— 10 Best painting in water colon by a lady- 11 Batcrayondrawing■ 12 Post specimen of worsted embroidery.. 13 Best specimen of si'k embroidery... « 14 Beet set of embroidery, eomprbing collar, sleeves, chomiseito and handkerchief....... 3 15 Bost specimen of wax work-. 8 10 Handsomest qmlt of patch work— 5 17 Best specimon of tattin g.™. 2 18 Best preserved natural flowers 2 19 Brat feather flowers..™ 2 20 Beat worsted embroidery—.™ ... — ... i 21 Best silk embroidery— — 2 22 Ecst thread caso i 21 Best photograph.™...,. 2 21 BMt photograph in oil™— Z 25 Best photograph in pastel. 2 26 Best display of photographs^.^..^.^....^.^.. 2 27 Bert counterpane — i 28 Best quilt — class vi.—Domestic department. lit? Mrs! Jere llnllis. Mrs. Win. Lundy. Mrs. Ann ]■;. Holmes. Mrs. D. F. Little. See.l BMt samp .of butter™ «5 ° i{c3* sample of honey«~.. r ~...~.~.~..~~.—~.~. 2 3 Best two bottles grap« wine..... 2 4 Best two bottles blackberry wm. 2 5 Best sample vinegar — 2 l l!St doxen lilkt roll. 2 9 Best doxen biscuit ^ 10 Best pound cako.... 11 Best specimen of pre 12 Best sample of jelly. MEDICAL CARD. ROM this daie DR. WM. R. EURGE83 may bo ™. found, dav and night, at his office over Rankin. Maeeenburg &. Co.’s Ding Ptore, corner Mnlbcny and Third atreeta. Macon, April 28,1S73. apr28ood4w DENNISON’S PATENT SHIPPING TAG8. _ Over 200 millions bavo beerf used utimThTpaat ten years, without complaint of lose by tag becoming detached. All Express Companies one them. Hold by Printen and bUtionew every where. »prt9 eod3m 13 Best country curod ham 14 Best can of lard 15 Best sample of soap*~~~.-- —_ lfi Beat luncheon prepared by a yonng lady.™ 5 17 Best barrel of flour..™«.. M .^-.^.^.Diploma 18 Best bushel of Diploma 19 Best sample sugar candy... 21) Best sample molasses candy, 21 Best sample fruitcake.™... 22 Best brandy peaches...... ...... 23 Handsomest crnsmental cako CLASS VII—STOCK DEPARTMENT. W F Anderson, Superintendent. Judge3—C A Nut- tinfcll .n Plant. II T Johnson. 0 Maateraon.T D Tinsley. Dr Leo Dolt , . . . _ Sec. 1 Best brood mare, with colt by her side. MMMM $10 *2 Best itslJkP— — 5 3 Best gelding™™— 5 4 Be't mule 5 5 Rest cow, with calf by her aide ——„... 5 fl Best blooded bull, 7 Best yoke oxen— 8 Best pen of ehrap. 9 Brat pen of goau...... 2 10 Best bear of any broed —3 11 Best sow and pigs- •• 12 Best, largest and fattest hog •> IS Brat colt under two years old ■’ It. Best pair harness horses. o CLASS VIII—POCLTHT. ETC. Henry J. r et.r. Superintendent* Judees W EFIan- ders. J E Ellis. Willis bparks. Henry Conner. Abner Whittle. .... o See. 1 Restpsir light brahmas z I &:!£d r I 4 Best pair baffoochinSra ............... 2 | {{“{ ^AriShins-rp—“Z: 2 7 Bert and largest collection of cochins.. 2 8 Best pair ga™,®* any variety 2 (j }{$it piirblsck spsniah«....~.......«u.....~ra.™. 2 j0 Beit pair white leghorns II Bestpeirpolanda 12 Bast pair creve-couers... 1.3 Best pair houdans. 35 Finest domestic cat.....:. 3ft Finest half doxon hen eggs, any variety 37 Best pair Bremen Geeso - ---- 38 Beet pair Hong Kong Goeae CLlffi IX—SPECIAL PREMIUMS. B D Lumeden, Superintendent. Judges—Wm Hat hurst, C K Campbell. J 8 Baxter, W W Lome Wingfield Zcllin, T D Tinsley, Dr R M Patterson Sec. I For the best display of farm'prodacts.thepro- duct of & single farm. ...... 2 r or the best ordered market garden 3 For tho best ordered private garden .... 4 For the best flower garden 5 For the best arranged flower garden 6 For the best fancy garden gate.......... re « by COL. THOMAS HARDEMAN. 7. Best milker—young lady under 18 years a age, (white) — T ,- 1t „ BY COLLINS & LITTLE. 8. Finest baby under 15 months of age (white Handsome canopy baby oarriaco. val...... . BY DAVIS 8MITH. 9. Bost Bibb county colt.. .Gentloman's Sadi ™ BY W. L. HENRY & CO. 10. Best young lady rider—not less ihan two comi>ctitor*...Ladies Saddle and fanoy wh BY BERSD BRO*S. 11. Best boy rider 16 years of age or under— ... «v .....Fenoy riding brid All pmrams payable m specie. Opportunities will be afforded exhibitors who de- 'ire of selling any article shown each day at oith public or private sale, on the grounds. Distance 100 yards; entries for boys under 16 yoi of age. For fastest white boy.. For fastest oolored boy..... _ , . RKOATTA. Under auspices of the Regatta Association. After o clock each afternoon the mile track wil he open to the exhibitors of fast stook. marfleedtf For ealo by jnnc3tf B. If. WBIGLEY & CO. CHOICE PERFUMERY Of foreign an J domestic mannfaclnrb. COSMETIC SOAPS! GOLD and SILVER HAIR POWDER; etc. ONIC BITTERS! Prepared from pare modioines, and are confidently recommended aa superior to anything now in nea FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LOS3 OF APPETITE. . Priea por bottlo 76c Tho Proscription Department la in charge of tliOHB thoroughly competent. Nothing bnt pnre *' “ ROLAND B. HALL. ]nne3tf Corner Cherry at. and Cotton avo. [J B NOTICE. NDER and by virtno of a resolution of tbo City Council of tho city of Maoon the follow ing city tots will be Bold to tho highest biddora on Saturday, Jnno 11, 1873, for and on account and riakor lormer purchasers: Lots 2. 0, 7 and 8, block SO; 8 and G, block 68; 1 and 3, block —: 0, 7 and 8, block 48; J, 2,4 and 4yg, block 68; G, block 49: 4.Sand G, block 60; -, block €9; G, block 68; 3, 4, 7 and 8, block 71; 1, and 3, block 74: 1,4,6 and 6, block 72; 1, block C8: 6, block 76; G, block 31. Salo to commonco at 10 o’clock a. K., on tbo grounds, commencing on Talnall Eqnaro. may25td J. A. MoMANUS, Clerk. MILK AND BUTTER. rpwo YOUNG COWS and with younger calves. will bo sold at living pricos, by calling vory aoon, on J. F. GREER, jnno? 3t At Greer, Lake & Co.’s. DIAMOND SPECTACLES. npHESE Speotacles aro manufactured from “Min ute Cryatal Pebbles” molted together, and are called Diamond on account of their hardness and brilliancy. It ia well known that spectaolos cut from Brazilian or Bcotch pebbles are very injurious the eye, because of thoir polarizing light. Having boon tested with the polariscope, the diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. Thoy aro ground with groat scientific accuracy, :o free from chromatic aberrations, and prodace brightness and distinctness of vision not boforo attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the Bponcer Optical Manufac turing Company, Now York. For sale by responsible Agerte In every city n tho Union. K. J. JOHNSTON, Jeweler and Optician, Is sole Agent for Macon, G*. from whom they can only be obtainod. No ped dlers employ od. Tho great demand for these Spectacles has In duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior and spurious articlo for tho Diamond. Groat caro should bo taken to boo that tho trade-mark O’ which is protected by Amorican Letters Patent) is stamped on ovary pair-oetlBd&wlv* ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Hail from Pior 20, North River, Now York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 8ATUBDAY, fTMIE passenger accommodations on steamers of X this line aro unsurpassed for eloganoe and comfort. Cabin state rooms aro all on upper deck, thus socuring good light and ventillation. RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY. Sat. Steamers. Wed. Steamet* Gold. Cnrrency. Cabins $75 and $65. $75 and $65 Cabin return tickets securing best ac commodations ....7130 Si30 Steerage, cnrrency, 730. Certificates for pas a ago from any seaport or rail way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tbe Conti nent, at KATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OlHEB HE8T- CLASS LINK. For paeoago apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. T. H. Henderson, Agent, Macon, Ga. mayll 3m 14 Best pairh&mbargs 15 Bert pair bantams, any variety.....^. 16 Best pair turkeys, any variety 17 Best pair geese, any varioty.... 1H Best pair rouen ducks la Best pair nyleabury dues*...... 2) Bert pair muscovey...... M ....... M .. M ....~...ra. M . 21 Best pair domesticated mallard ducks.—— 22 Best pair pouter pigeons — 23 Bert pair fan tails pigeons 24 Beet pair tumbler pigeons Best pair carrier pigeons — 2ft Best pair common pigeons-- —— 27 Best pair nf canary birds....— 28 Finest bulldog.^—.... •••— 29 Finest hound — 30 Finest pointer 31 Finest setter...™.™ 32 Finest terrier- 33 Finest pair white rabbits.. Finest pair blue rabbits E. O. STANARD & CO., PROPRIETORS agle steam flouring mills. Cor. JffnlnuiMl Kates its., Nt. I.onls, Ho. Capacity 1.000 barrels per diem. apr29 3m ~ NOTICE.” HE public are notified that I am the sole owner X and proprietor of the Central City Brewery, Macon, Ga., and that Micb&el Genrhcimer is my agent to transact tho bucinoes of said Breweiy, and that I will bo bound bv his act* in that capacity. MRS. MARGAUETT GEN8HEIMEB. may 10 dltawiw WAGES. F OR all who aro willing to work. Any person, old or youug, of either sex, can make from $10 to $53 a week, at home day or evening. Want ed by all- Suitablo to either city or oountry, and any season of the year. This ia a rare opportunity for tboae who are out of work, and out of money, to mako an independent living. No capital being roquirod. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A LIVING,” giving full instruction?, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address A. BURTON A CO., Mor- riaauia, Westchester county, N. Y. T be eeckwith $20 tort able family SEWINQ MACHINE, on SO dayV trial; many advantages overall. Satiefaction guaranteed, or $20 refnndod. Sent complete, with full direction*. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y. HPHE NEW ELASTIC THUS3. An important In- A vention. It retains tho Rupture at all Um«s, and under the hardest oxercieo or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, snd if kept oai night day, effects a permanent euro in a few weeks, bom cheap, and sent by mail when reqaeaed. Circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to toe Mast.* Trues Co., No. CSS Brosdway, N. Y. city. Nobody nses Motal Spring Trustee: too Blip off too frequently. m»T WeodAeowly