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TELEGRAPH A
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Olisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING,
JUNE 1
1, 1873.
Number 0,048
la TtltfH —IMlI, ■—m.
- “ a *"•*««. «■• r“ wo oo
-"f/monibe 0 00
iVf BO&tl 1 ' 1 00
Telegraph and Msraasigm, on*
■ *•»
attBCntha J00
„ Weekly Telegraph and Maaawigar,
co’^moa, on* year *00
; jSJClbl .......................... 1 bu
li.zya In advene*, and paper stepped
r»'* tb" Dionay ran* out, antes* renewed.
l~r c :.,oud.t«l Telegraph and Messenger rap-
.. .. rirntltlirtn. Mm^mv MMilU u^nth.
Alft-
fitti lEi turn WmUj m on* dollar p*r
- ii.rea-qnartar* of an Inch, each public*
i^oiuanoe* should be made by express, or
ie money order* or registered letter*.
■ - a
f 0 Kentucky Mammoth Osya U adrartiaed
!tt plr-prioe $500,000.
jjarr Exit.—The market reporta show
... *uy in New York at lira and aix par
;« ■:>* o»n be realized for it down bare,
r .i lit ba*t of pollster*!*
Jg *nr Ponrr Eiamaairow.—At the exam
: a at the United State* Military Aoademy
" g,a Point, which terminated oo the 6th in-
. . :j ail oni of one hundred end forty-
.' m applieanU were admitted. Norn of the
**-seifnl applicant* were from Booth Carolina
riv: .7Z.vT CoaioaiTT.—How long will poo
<*peni*t In aaklng why the Gorernmont oan
:.oh a card almoat aa large and
ti,,; at tn average letter and to carry it to
the Oonntry for one eeot, while It
Ctir;w three cent* for Ifenaporting a letter,
tbe tender fornlshee paper, antelope
nllll
i a jlnroXTCirx or arxxo Taxxa in Eurnr.
j, |[f _. that U. Thiera’ determicetloc to readgn
.11 IS ao email urgreo li flaenoed by Emile de
G nr* 1 ", who adnted him to atriko a dedal re
tic* and offer hit resignation, aa It waa regard*
,1 „ certain by the reteran editor that be
be recalled to power. Thiera la not the
fill pabhc man who haa mlataken the meaettre
af Hi popularity.
i,*!* Tain. to Sroxm.—It will be aeon by
ht telegram! in thla edition that tb* Coart of
Impute of New York yeaterday by a nnanl-
bench granted Stokea, who killed Jamas
FA, Jr, * new trial, whioh probably taya* hi*
Sereral daya ago a prtaa dlapatoh waa
ml eating that the oonri bad refuted the new
nl ttich mint, of oonrae, hare bean founded
: cisinformatlon.
TuiCiaa or Yornaxur, ir YouOag—But at
in Ban si Cihxtul or You* Hum.—A yonng
•Seer, terring with his company at the lara
ie said to hare recalled a letter from hia
life Ion, containing the following paaoage:
-If tay thing ahonld happen to yon, do make
itrang moot to hare your hair reoovered
client on. It it the exaot oolor of mine, and
uak get a pnff of the right ahade hue.”
Tn lata Dr. Martball Hall, of England, eaid:
If I rera terlontiy ill of oonramption, I wonld
doors day and night, exoapt In rainy
nathar or mid winter; then I would sleep in
u aaplatfered log house. Fbyalo he* no nutri-
Btct, gaaping for air cannot care yon, monkey
spirt in a gymnasium eannot cure yon, and
tisnUoti cannot care. What oonaamptives
•rnt It sir, not physio—pare air, not medicated
If—plenty of meat and bread.”
Tn Lucisiasa Wan.—Kellogg, of Louisiana,
bat drawn on lha General Government for two
Lon:r rt, lio Napoleon gnns, two Gatlin guns,
a number of mnaketa and rifles, and yariona
rrahj sccontremenla, and the requisition haa
leennsh It was made antler an unearthed
itetnlt snnnally giving to every State for mill-
;t purposes a oerlain email quantity of mnni-
tooi of war, and as Louisiana had for aoma
lean neglected to take her share, the Kellogg
premment now finds reedy to 1U bands a oon-
neient store of war material.
A usxaaL provision was made for the necea-
iUm of the Kentucky editors who arete pres
et st the Paris Press Convention last weak.
Iks Conrier-Jonrnsl says those editors who
wtrs not there will feel bedly when they hear
hat Craddock and MoChesnoy not only filled
hs editors' (kins chnck fall of the ehoioeat
Old Bonrbon,' bat in the handsomest manner
presented each editor with a fall barrel of the
precious bevemge to take home with him."
Sow, oar friend Hanaook, of Amerious, did not
lo at well aa tbat, bnt ba may say, with the po
st, *' What U a barrel of vrhlaky in a email
family!”
Tax Siusr Gain.—A letter to an eat tern ex
change gives a bit of gomip, aald to ba aSoet in
Washington. The story la that soma of Gen.
Grant's wealthy friends hare begged him to
follow the example of oertain timid or anxious
or bonest Congressmen, and to deollne to no-
e>| ! the (lira salary of $100 000 whioh haa
been voted him, In a bill whioh coaid only be-
oome law by his signature. This, it la farther
stated, Gen Grant refuses to do. One hundred
thousand dollars is a great deal of money, and
loo mnch for a man who at least does not bate
money to throw sway. ‘ ‘Then," say tbe friends
of the President to him, “why not assume a
virtue though yon have It not 1 Liston to rea-
I'oodemn the salary bill! Pay back the
money, and let ns give yon the $100,000 by pri
vate subscription."
Isle ot the New Orleans, Habile nad
Texas Katlerny.
This road was nold at New Orleans laat Satnr-
*J by the United Stetee Marshal, in porsnanoe
: 1 '-tcic' of the United States Clronit Oonrt
the mil of Henry J. Gardner and Peter
atler,' t f UatancbneeUs, trustees for the hold-
of the second mortgage. Tbe property
'is purchased by the trustees, Gardner and
ler, who assnrne the bonded indebtedneae of
company, amonutlng to between $7,000,000
{S.000,000, which doe* not include the
re horde, of which about f4,000,0.X) have
Ten issued. The first seetion sold waa the
.mpleted lice from Mobile to New Orleans,
h stations, shops, buildings, eto., and it
cght $100,000. The aeoond eection, oom-
g 70 miles of track running from the weet
nk of the Mississippi Kiver, waa sold for
>0,000. Th* third Motion, from Donaldson-
to the Sabine River, partly oompletod,
JUght $50,000; and lha fonrth Motion, from
Sabine liiver to Houston, Texas, not built,
struck down for $1,500. There ware also
•old 01,000 ties for $16,000. Mr. KaUogg, aa
Irene* fer the State filed in the United States
Circuit Court to-day an application for an in-
i unction to prevent the sale, but it was denied.
city authorities of New Orleans also made
‘ fonml protest, on the ground that aoma of
the property belonged to lha city. Besides
the* attempt* to prevent th* sal*, an unsno-
oewfcl effort waa made to force the road into
hrehrnptoy.
Last Week’l Cotton rignren.
ri The New York Obronlols gives th* eotton re-
Y 5 *^ of the reran days ending Friday night,
jfJastCth »t 15,130 betas, egalnst SO. 9 ® 6 b * ta *
(r u: week, SI,oil bales the previous week and
P W; tales itree week! linos, making the »o-
'£* : veoeipta rinoe the first of September, 187S,
13,455,2*3 bales, against 3,665,093 for the same
“periodof I87l-':i, showing an inorsaae sinoe
riepietaber 1,1872, of 772,160 balsa.
The Interior port rooaipta were 3,307 bales,
1,859 for the corresponding weak of
^ jetr. The shipments were 9,391 against
6.105, and the atocks footed np 51,114 again*
21,903 for the same week last year.
The Chrooiole'a visible supply table shows
3,919,6-; bales, against 2,725.963 in 1871, and
y-,6.3,oil in 1871—showing a
/ list year of 193,725.
The New York market daring th* weak was
quiet, and quotations unchanged. Th* weath
er during the week In th* *—***—, districts is re*
■nllry and wet, and th* fight with tb*
graas sever*. Hi* mareory svaragad at Bab—
80, Montgomery 81, Xaooa 78, Oolnmboa 8i,
and Mobil* 79,
Tbe Georgia Mate Fotr-
'Afiirsns,
Oar ensrgstie Mayor, who is identified with
Central City Park, pwblite* to-day a stirring
and most admirable appeal, lo Upper and Low
er Georgia, in behalf of tbe gnot Kate Indus
trial Exposition, whioh oommencee here on the
the 27th of October.
If ell other evideoee were lacking, this doc
ument alone would stamp Mr. Hoff at a man
of enlarged ideas, sound sense, and decided
ability. Bat bis own success in Ufa against
fearful oida; Lha administrative wisdom he
haa displayed in tbe government of the ally;
■nd th* splendid annum lam* reootved oo all
•idea for Ms astute managesgant of the last
State Fair in Mason, have neffleiently vindi-
oe'ed bis claim to bo regarded ea one of the moat
enterprising and useful of Georgia's sons.
The address whioh is laid before our reader*,
well nigh exhensta every argument in favor of
patient and skilled industry, sound aoonoaay.
Intelligent farm labor, nod tbe folly of depend
ing upon a distant market for those neoeaaaries
whioh oan be raised in abundance at home.
Though a leading grain and bacon merchant
himself, ba yet has the candor to warn hia fal
low citizens in no uncertain language, of tbe.
auiddal tendency of our preeent agricultural pol
icy, and deplete in the strongest terms tbe
niter dependence of thla oonntry npon the West
for food and forage. Nay, he declare* that the
destrnetlon of a single bridge, a railroad strike,
or any other eetu* of Interrnption to travel,
may bring famine to our very doors.
Again, ba la deservedly severe npon the mnl-
tltndes of stalwart youth who prefer the aoft
places of the oone ting-room and store to tbe
manly operations of the field, albeit the one en
gender* effeminacy end is next door to starv
ation, while th* other insures health, independ
ence and thrift
The gambling In ootton futures, stocks, and
other fln&noial delusions, oomes In also for a
stroke from his trenohsot blada, and it U rightly
characterized as demoralizing, ruinous, and dis
graceful.
Our Mayor’a remarks upon aheap transporta
tion also, have the merit of originality, besides
being just. He argues that the surer and
obaaper remedy for this great want whioh is
now tha subject of conventioas and legislation,
ean be found in obviating any farther necessity
for increased transportation, by creating
those products ourselves whioh aro now
brought In by railroads at sc oh enormous
expense. Still we know that be la not op
posed, bnt on the eontrary, la th* *ardent ad
vocate of the ennal project, Knoxville road,'
and all other achemea which tend to develop
tha country, His aim is simply to show that
pending the oonstrootion of these additional
avenues of transportation, we need not suffer,
if proper attention is bestowed to diversifying
our crops and increasing the produotion of food
at borne.
The appeal to the Stele pride of our people,
and the landable emulation of the several oonn-
tles in the oonteat for agricultural supremacy,
ia pointed and most effeetive, and we are sure
will awaken an enlhutiastlo response from all
portions of tha Commonwealth.
With a premium list so oomprehenslvo and
msgniflosnt, the unrivalled oonvenienoe and
beauty of tha Fair Grounds, the unanimous
support of oar citizen*, and tha extraordinarily
attractive programme of tbe exercises connected
with tbe exhibition, we mo no reason to doubt
that tbe opening of tha Fair will present the
most numerous and brilliant array of Georgians
aver gathered together at one place in the State.
Already the notes of preparation are heard all
through th* land, and tbd Exposition promises
to be a grand and glorious illustration of the
varied agricultural resources, blooded slock >
the skilled labor, niaohanieal genius, notable
housewifery, fins arte, and exquisite taste of the
Empire State, as displayed through the handi
work of her sons and daughters.
We dose this notioe by particularly commend
ing to oar readers tha oonolnding remarks of
Mayor Huff's address. They should enlist the
sympathy and aotlve oo-operation of every na
tive of the soli
Io Ute Folds or Mae Serpent.
The telegrams say Lester Wallaok is writhing
like Laoooon, in the folds of the New York
State civil rights and equality bill—“in short,
and not to pat too fine a point on it,” ho ie
sued by four negroes, Incensed because he re
fused to lost them “in d) dreas circle” of his
theatre.
Lester waa put to his trumps by this demand.
A string of darkeys in tbe front row of tha box
oire!*, exuding staneh and admiration in equal
parts on a July night, would soon be left in sole
possession of tha boose, and lha season would
oIom abruptly with an empty exchequer. Be
tween the two evils of violating the law and
rulnnlnghia business, Wallaok obooses the laat,
and boldly oonfronts tha four Afrioans in the
irent of tho oonrt*.
We aro glad this qusdrsngulsr fight has been
pitched; and hope all tbe darkles in all New
York will sue everybody all tho time, till the
question Is brought to a focus, and they have
established the principle that they oan plant
themselves beside white people everywhere and
on all ooeaaione, as the law provides, or white
menbeoome thoroughly ashamed of themselves
and tha silly end wicked concessions they have
made on this point.
No class of people have a right, nnder pre-
tonoe of social equality, to make themselves a
nuisance, and when the negroes have made
themselves thorough nuiaanoea, with these
■illy aspirations to thrust themselves into so
cial oontaot with the whites, by oommon oon-
aent of the latter they will be reduoed to order
and decency. .
Bright Boys at Went Point
The West Point correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes that most of tho appll-
oants this year for admission to West Point,
who friled to stand the required examination,
ware wreoked by bad grammar and forgotten
geography. Tho profound ignoranoe of some
of tha wonld be cadets, waa astonishing. One
yocog man located the Bay of Fandy between
Greenland and Labrador, and made it eela-
brated aa the head of th* Gulf Stream. Another
youth, probably from tha Waat, informed tbe
Board that tho New England States were Eu
rope, Asia, Africa, and Madagascar. If the
“found” boys still cherish a military ambition
they will have to receive a re-appointment or be
noommended by tha Board for re-examination
in September, when the vseeneiea will be filled.
We do not recollect how many vacancies there
were from Georgia, and consequently how
many applicants were examined, bnt it is offi
cially annonnoed that only two of them were
snooeasful, viz : Daniel D. Frederick, of Meeon
county, and H. O. Flipper, negro, of Atlanta.
Of oonrae tha examiner* knew too wall on whioh
ride their broad was battered to re j eel Flipper.
He and Williams, tbs other negro (from Vir
ginia) both marched in, and Smith will now
have some company of hia own oolor.
Shoddy Anerleoas 1m Italy—Their
Ideas ef Art.
Tha Florence correspondent of the New York
Tribune writes that that city is brim fall of
Amarieanz. ,T —> every day or two some new
story illustrative of their ideas of art is beard.
He says:
I am lees surprised at the yonng lady who is
so eager to eea the piotarce of Savonarola! thtn
at tb* sublime inaoeenoe of the gentleman who
that expressed bimeelf to a friend of mine: “It
ia ashinittiingi air, what improvements have
been made in art! wo have no Mo* of them at
home; bnt here yon ean get plenty of oopiea of
Kepneel’a Madonna*, a great deal bettor than
the original*—and w cheap!” Another gantle-
—having bought aa undoubted ytolnre by
on* of tboOM Masters, triumphantly annenn ced
hi* look at an evening party, bnt added: “It ia
hardly dressed enough; there’* too much neck
mid brmat; so I have sent it to erne of the Eye-
>.h..i painters, to have aoma jewelry pot on;
ear-rings (I like ear-rings !) n neeklaoa, and s
brooch, and littte trinkets bar* and there. It ia
goilH to ba vary baaatifai
TBE GEORGIA PJ
Tax fare on the Meeon and Western railway
has bean redared to fov cents a mile—ao the
Griflo Nawa say*. We have no official knowl
edge of the feet, however.
Two Vktxxixs.—The Monroe Advertiser
■ays:
On last Wednesday Mr. Green English, who
la seventy-eight years old and baa resided in the
ooonty for fifty-two years, end Mr. lea. Sonia,
seventy-nine years of age end a resident of tho
oouuty for fifty-one years, met in this office.
Mr. English is from the extreme northern pert
of the ooonty, and Mr. Norris from the senth-
em ; both were in tbe war of 1812, end were in
town for the purpose ot drawing their pensions
It was interesting ea wall aa amusing to hoar
theta gentlemen compere the present with the
riowpaat.
Mi Bobtzbt ErrxHozs, Ordinary of Ftke
ooonty, died last Sunday of typhoid fever, after
a long illness.
Gums Sth —Tbe Inst issue of this paper
snuoanoes that F. S. Fitoh, one of its Ute pro
prietors, has sold oat his Interest therein to
Eugene P. Speer, Esq., a young Uwyer of that
city. Mr. F. says it ia not his intention, how
ever, to retiro permanently from tha newspaper
business. The usual good wishes to both of
yon, gentlemen.
BcmcmtT Cacsx.—The Borne Commercial
makes the following prediction with reference
to the trial of yonng Walworth for killing his
father in Naw York the other day, whioh we
think will be folly verified. It aaya, nnder tbe
above head:
Tbe author, Walworth, who was killed by his
son recently in New York, was In the War De
partment at Washington daring the war, and it
ia said oommunioeted with the “Babels,”
through some traitorous woman, and for which
he was imprisoned at tbe time. We predict tbat
this circumstance will have more weight in de
termining tbe fete of the young men than any
thing else that oan be brought to bear—and this
being tbe aase, that he will be triumphantly ac
quitted—in fee-, he will be lionized for ridding
the world of snob a bad man, even though that
man was the boy’s own father. The Grepbio
already justifies tha mmrder—one of the
ground* taken by tbat paper being tbat Wal
worth, the. father, was “a traitor to hia conn-
try.” The yontbfol murderer and parrioide is a
fine specimen of the loyalUt, no doubt. All
young men, so inclined, an hereby justified in
murdering their parents, without benefit of
clergy—provided it oan be ahown that said pa
rents sympathized with the “Rebels” in’the
late war.
Me. Moeeis Masks, a native at Prussia, but
for thirty-one years past an esteemed citizen of
Bom*, died last Satnrdsy evening from the ef
fects of barns caused by his clothing taking
KuM
The Goeoecos Kimballs.—The Griffin Star
says:
Hannibal L Kimball and Edwin N. Kimball
have filed their petition in bankruptcy in the
District Oonrt of the United Stetee for the Dis-
triot of Massachusetts. Their liabilities amount
to $3,760,177 45. The amount of indebtedness
returned in Georgia foots np the handsome lit'
tie sum of $708,550. Henry Clews Jt Co , one
banking company in New York, los& the small
sum of $1,000,000. J, G. Sears, of Gnffin,
feels the pressure to the trifling sum of $40,-
000, that he worked for as contractor on tho Van
Wert railroad. Aa to the assets of the estate
w* ere not advised.
Columbus News.—The Sun gives ns the fol
lowing as the latest Oolumbua items:
Banebuftcy.—On Friday, In Savannah, Dr.
W. W. Flewellen filed a petition for adjudim- be all tbat is desired. It ia mnch stronger
tlon in voluntary bankinptey in the United paper from the best rags. Jute, says tbe
States Distriet Oonrt
Cobh and Goobkbs.—EUis A Harrison^ sold
yeaterday several hundred bushels of slightly
damaged corn at fifty to sixty cents per bnsbeL
A limited quantity of ground peas brought fifty
oents per boshel. _
Lett bob Ghicaou.—Mr. O. B. Grimes, late
of John King's bank, left laat night for Ohioa-
go. He goes at the request of one of the Chi
cago national banks, to appear aa a witness
against a man who did that institution out of
$7,000 by means of a forged draft on Mr.
King. Tba bank pays expenses.
HoorxB-PHiLLiPS Homicide.—We learn from
private parties who came from Opelika yester
day that this case is continued until Wednes
day next. Ohanoellor MoOraw Is presiding.
Out informant seemed to think tbat *11 the
proaeenting evidence except aa to the faot of
Hooper’s killing Phillips will be rebutted, and
that the lady's character will be folly vindicat
ed and nothing ever done with Hooper.
Demand fob Good Cotton.—We heard a lead
ing factor remark yesterday that he believed
good cottons wonld soon advance on account of
?h*ir anareitv. He had heard that morning m-
Tarf CIMrnr Tribm jmmhnm tf AMain
Unites. OavilhMlflMMOtcfflvfeittdflM.
their scarcity. He had beard that morning
qairies regarding the purchase of 300 hues of
low middlings, and could not fill the order at
ruling prioes. There is a great deal of ordinary
and good ordinary cottons In our stock, ana
some dog tail, bnt not innoh of tbe better classi
fications. - .
In Sxsbion Four Weeks —The Sopenor Court
has now been in seasion four weeks. Tbe ot-
mosphere is becoming very hot, and both Judge
and lawyers bsgin to show signs of weariness.
It doe* not appear verv diffiooit to oontinoe a
oase. An immense deal of business Uss been
tfanasoted daring tbe session.
Mb. J. 3. Bee°e, of Fiorenoe, Stewart oonnty,
dislocated bis right anu at the shoulder one day
last week by throwing a stone at a bird.
The members of Trinity (Methodist) Church
at Atlanta, after listening to a sermon from
Bishop Pierce lest Sunday, contributed $8,000
to pay off a oburoh indebtedness of $12,000.
One member gave $1,500.
Bavaois or Cholxbz in Nashville.—^Tbe At
lanta Herald, of yesterday, hzs tbe following :
Although a telegraphlo dispateh from Nash
ville, dated on Sunday, reported that the dis
ease there “whioh' some call cholera, was sub-
aiding, advices from that etty by mail and tele
graph on yesterday represent an entirely dif
ferent state of affairs. On yesterday dispatches
were reoeived here reporting that the utmost
excitement prevailed in Neahville owing to the
oontinned increase in the cholera; that on Siut-
day the terrible scourge oarrled off nearly thir
ty persona, and that np to eleven o’olock yes
terday morning there had been twenty-three
additional deaths from the same cause. Every
body who oould leave the city was leaving, a
panic existing among all elaaaea. The State road
brought a number of passengers from Nashville
yesterday evening, all of whom unite in repre
senting the epidemio there as having assumed
foimidable proportions. The eity authorities
were woikiug'enorgetioally to “stamp it out. A
large foroe waa employed In cleaning up toe
atreets, gutters, and other publio places, while
citizens goneraUy were being foroed to eleansa
their yards, sinks, eto. The streets and alleys
were sprinkled with lime, and other measures
adopted to disinfeot and purify toe oity. As an
evidenoe of toe panio in the city, it was stated
that Ward’l Female Seminary, of nearly throe
hundred pnpils, has completely broken np. The
Oommenoent Exercises were postponed and all
the girls sent back to their parents and guar
dians, while the to sobers, one of whom has ar
rived in Atlanta, have nearly all left Nashville.
We find these additional items in the same
p»p«- JB, _, _.,
Usivxbsot News.—At the elcotion of the
Phi Ktppa Society at Athens, on Saturday last,
the following result waa attained: Senior Med
alist, Mr. J. L. Fielder, son of Hon. Herbert
Fielder, of Cntobert; Junior Medalists, Mr. O.
H. Cohen of Augusta. Mr. Fleming of the same
place; Sophomore Medalist, Mr. Frank Clark,
also of Augusts, one of the brightest boys in
tile University; presenter of Medals, Mr. Wil
liam Tripp*, eon of Jndge Tripps, of Atlanta,
and a Tery talented yonng man, by toe wey. It
will be eeen that Augusta is peculiarly fortunate,
carrying away three of the five honors. The
next oommenoement promises to be a very
interesting one indeed.
Going vox the Maioe axd Covxcn. ox At-
t ivri—On yesterday Jndge Hopkins, in hia
charge to toe Grand Jury, touched upon the
(injury condition of tbe city and toe duties of
the municipal authorities. In his usual terse,
pithy style, he said: Thereiaarobjeotof great
importance to whioh I wish to invite yoor at
tention. It ia not alone the right of toe pex-
aon to be protected from aetnal violence, that
yon are to guard. It is your duty to look to
■uoh causes as endanger toe health of the people.
Whoever eroots, or oontinaea, after notioe to
ilyts it, any nuisance which tends to injure the
health of the people in general, oommita an in
dictable offense. It matters not who does it,
nor in what manner it ia done, tbe right of the
people to be protected from such an injury rises
above all grants ot power and privilege. It ia
another font of toe right of self defence, and
haa its foundation in tha genina of free govern
ment. The Mayor and Council of Atlanta are
ohargedby law oiihtbeeaseof tbe streets, aida-
walks and publio alleys. The streets are their
nmmises, and they are responsible for their
^ninn. If, in the oourro of their work, they
emate in the street*, or oo the sidewalks, a nrn-
^ee tLv should be proaeotod fer it; or If
others orate it and permit it to remain after
notiee to abate it, they are indictable.
the <aty faithfully and feariaraly, and if you find
the public health to be in danger from nch
———i promptly apply the remedy. The fines
and ooola, if any an impend, will not eome
(root to* publio treasury, but boa tb* pockets
of those who offand. We ore entrusted with
the well being of this people, and whoever en
dangers, in any manner, their security most
prepare to meet the oonscquenoesof the unlaw
ful aet. Laws should operate on all alike, with
out distinction of persons or powers. Whoever
gets In the wty should be put out of it. We
leans that in aooordaaee with the views con
tained in this charge the Grand Jury on yester
day summoned before them all the members of
the Oity Council. While cur Municipal Fathers
may not be icdicted this time, yet the knowl
edge that they are f-ubject to indictment may
render them more careful in the performance
of their duties in the fnture.
We mutilate the last Houston Home Journal
to the following extent:
An alligator was killed near the Ferry bridge
Tuesday. It was 91 inches long.
John Knight, one of the oldest citizens of
this ecuuty, died at the residence of his son-in-
law, Mr. Oharles Pol*r.d, near Ferry, night be
fore last.
Wz were pleased to see our popular friend
T. J. Laxceb, who represents the Telegraph
axd Mesbehoxb. Thu paper is very popular in
this ooonty; mud it deserves to be so, as it is oce
of tbe very best daily papers in the whole coun
try. He was quire KucceaefuL
On b lot of five acres near his house Mr. Geo.
M. Fes gin, this year, raised 107 bushels of
wheat cf excellent quality, the whole having
been safely garnered by the 1st of May. The
land which yielded this flue crop, after having
been well plowed, waa manured with ootton seed
—about twenty-five bushels to the acre.
BY TELEGRAPH.
An OM Gael.
A California paper reprints toe story of toe
doel, thirty year ago, between John Hampden
Pleaaanta, editor of toe Biohmond Whig, and
Thomas Bitohla, Jr., editor of the Richmond
Enquirer. The chillenga from Pleaaanta to
Ritchie was one of toe moat extraordinary ever
sent: “I will be on the Msoeherier side ot the
James river, near the faotoiy between the river
and eanal, to-morrow 'morning at five o’olock,
armed with rifle, pistol and sword. We will ad-
vanoe and fire on eaoh other till one or the oth
er falls.” This was toe aubaUnoa of Mr. Pleas
ants challenge. Mr. Bitohle objeoted to it for
various reason?, among whioh were: “Beoanae
it gives the -challenging party first ohoioa of
time, pl&oe and weapons, a right invariably ao-
eorded by tha ‘code* to the ehaDenged; beoanae
its terms are savage, sanguinary and revolting
to the tastes of olvllized society. Notwith
standing these objections, I will be at toe place
st the time named, armed in the manner de
scribed, and will defend myself from any attaok
made on me.” When the dnel oame off,
Pleaaanta was mortally wounded, bnt returned
Bitohie’g fire and oontinned to advanoe on him,
and, when within striking distance, drew hia
sword, giving Bitohie a sever* ent on the lip,
whioh was all toe wound the latter reoeived.
Pleaaanta lingered only a few days, and Bitohie
ended his life by remorseful dissipation.
Jute Paper.
Mr. Lang, proprietor of the Dundee Adver
tiser, has offered a premium of $500 In gold for
the best ream of paper made entirely of jnte of
which the manufacturer will make 100 tons at
eight rants a pound. Dundee, in Scotland, is
distinguished as toe first oity to demonstrate In
a large way toe value of .jute for the manufac
ture of ootton bagging, cheap oarpets and other
f abrios. In 1872, the mennfaotnrem of Dundee
eonsnmed 208,000 tons of jute; and it is being
applied to new uses and purposes constantly,
with entire suoeeaa. It has been tested for
making paper, and prononnoed by publishers io
DAY DISPATCHES.
Wrench Smart Money.
Fabis, June 10 —The first installment of the
last milliard due Germany was paid on Saturday
last.
Spain—Flrn.ru Remains la Power.
Madsid, May 10.—After several failures to
form a new Ministry, toe whole Cortes finally
appealed to Figueras to remain in power with
toe old Ministry. He eoosentod. The Castes
passed a vote ot confidence and adjourned.
Bod fer the Newsboys.
Fabis. June 10 —The sale of journal* in the
streets of the cities and towns in the deport
ment of the Rhone haa been prohibited.
The Modoc Massacre.
Eas Fbasciscs, Jans 10.—The news of the
massacre of toe Modoos causes unusual sur
prise snd indignation.
Drowned.
Omaha, June 10.—Three cavalrymen, six in
fantrymen and twenty-four horses of the
soonting party from Fort MoPherson, were
drowned in Bitckwoods creek. The balscoe
were treed eighteen boors.
Pigtails Spared,
San Francisco, Jane 10.—The Mayor has
vetoed the ordmanoe shaving the heads of the
Chinese in jail, and say* sneh punishment wonld
be infamons end violative of toe American
treaty with Chins.
Walworth Indicted for Murder.
New Yoex, Jane 10.—The President goes to
West Point to-dsy.
The Grand Jury has indioted yonng Walworth
for murder in the first degree.
Stokes Granted a New Trial.
The Court of Appeals by a unanimous opin
ion delivered to-day, grante Stokes, who killed
Fisk, a new trial.
civil Mights Ball Tooslar Vallaek.
Lester Wallaok is making fight before toe
courts, on four suits bronght against him, for
the exolnsion of oolored people from his theatre.
Nashville Union, ran be grown on toe bottom
lands of Tennessee and all of the eotton States,
as well as in India; and “the art preservative
of all arts,” will soon have paper that will
be st onoe cheap and durable. Newspapers,
periodicals and books may be improved in tbe
qnelity of material used, if not in the matter
printed. It ia net easy to oonjeotore even how
fer printing, reading, learning axd studying
may yet be oarrled by beings whose intellectual
sotivity is jmt emerging from its embryo state.
From Dr. FrsDkUn’s small hand press, to eylin-
der presses driven by steam, and printing book!
and papers by the ton, a long step la made.
Human progress is preparing to take another
stride in favor of toe Ihoroogh ednoation of
toe millions. Printers know that aheap and
datable paper ie e gain of about half the battle.
Abraham lived in a tent bat his tent was not
made of fire proof doth or paper, as a honae
may now be constructed. From paper Bhirt
collars and bed quilts to paper houses and tents
the step is easy.
Leprosy from China.
One of the most undesirable importations
with too Chinese is tons described in a late
number of the Stn Francisco Ghroniole:
We read in Scripture of the horrible forms
of ancient leprosy, yet until qnite recently, not
one in a thousand imagined that the dread
ful disease existed in San Francisco. Within
the last week, however, the investigations of
medietl men in the Chinese qnarter have met
with over thirty eases of a dangerous and ag
gravated leprosy. The lepers walk upon toe
open streets, and mingle with tbe thousand
who daily tread the thoroughfares of the oity.
They sit behind stands, sell food and deal in
every kind of merchandise, while some have been
found acting in toe espaoity of servants in
white families, eooking food and making beds.
Tn * house on Jackson street is a case of white
leprosy. The body of the unfortunate man is
oovered with loathsome sores. Dr. O’Donnell
has made several tonrs throngh the Chinese
quarter daring the last week, and made several
important discoveries relative to toe dreadful
scourge of leprosy. He finds new cases every
time he makes a tear, and finds them, too, with
bnt little trouble. Some when questioned in
regard to their disease gave evasive answers,
and some have fled from his approaoh. Besides
these loathsome specimens of “the pestilence
whioh walketh at noonday,” scores of Chinamen
sfflioted with the same disease are withoat donbt
hidden sway in the dens of the Chinese quar
ters. It is a disease in which oontaot brings
oontsgion, and withoat prompt measures on the
part of tbe health authorities it may gain a foot
ing in San Francisoo. Nine new cases were
discovered yesterday, which makes an aggregate
of forty cases known to tho authorities.
The same paper reports on the anthority of
Hi Yu, inspector of toe Bam Yap immigration
oompany, that there are more than 120,000 Chi
nese now living in California with a reserve of
foil seventeen millions to draw npon.
Sant Indio Cot(on«Grosvlng.
The New York Bulletin, in an article npon
toe difficulties attending the onltnre of ootton
in the British East Indies, says:
Taken altogether, tha results, so far as known
of the new eotton crop in British India, are re
garded as unsatisfactory. The decline in price
is reported as baring produced a depressing in
fluence on produotion, and unless an advanoe
should be established it is expected that there
will be a serious diminution in the area devoted
to cultivation. It ia also found that the condi
tion of labor is mnch less favorable than in the
United States. Although the Southern planters
may have too substantial grounds for complaint
respecting the effects of politioal excitement
npon negro indnstry, yet their position Bee ms
almost enviable when oompared with that of
the Indian cnitivators. The Hindoo religions
festivals frequently occur in toe height of tbe
eotton season, and are long drawn out, and at
sneh periods it is ntterly impossible to induce
the natives to work on sny terms. These and
other facts point to the oonclosion that, for the
present, at least, there are not sufficient
grounds for apprehending that Americas cotton
is likely to be superseded for many years to
oome by foreign competition. At the same
time, however, it wonld be folly to overlook toe
faot that this foreign competition is in a condi
tion to be immensely stimulated by any mate
rial enhancement of prices resulting from war,
short crops, increased demand, or any of the
various causes that would be likely to promote
that event.
Arkansas Brooks Out Ir s Freak Place—
Tha Sovsroor’a Cooualaslon Dishonored
by a Ctrenlt Coorz.
Tarry* liecx, Jana 7.—On Wednesday last,
the Circuit Court of Jefferson ooonty met,
Judge Morse presiding. Hon. Y. H. McGhee
bad been commissioned by. the Governor ta
Prosecuting Attorney. H. K. White refused
to surrender bis office and tbe oonrt recognized
White, remarking that McGhee oould inatitnte
suit to obtain the office if he desired so to do.
McGhee bad some indictments snd other pa
pen belonging to bis office in his possession.
Tbe oonrt directed the attorneys of the oonrt
to return ell pepen in their posseauon to the
etark by next morning.
Next morning tbe new distriet attorney Me
Ghee, »mnng others, asked permission of the
oonrt to retain pnmnation of the indictments in
bis possession toe n short time looger, in order
that ba might examine them and the State be
proteoted, whereupon the oonrt fined McGhee
$50 and ordered him lo be onoflned in jail ten
days, and McGhee is now in jsiL
This "»a»mr creates considerable excitement
here. It ia stated that tha Governor will taka
daeidad stops to see that hia anthority ia re-
speoted and MoGbra ralsaaad.
SIGHT DUPATCHE8.
The Stokes Cm.
New Yoex, June 10.—Stokes was greatly de
lighted upon receiving the information tbat a
new trial had been granted him, and there was
a good deal of rrj doing among those Interested
at the favorable deoia'on of the Appelate oonrt
Hia counsel says: “Upon toe next trial wa will
prove, to toe satisfaction of the New York pub-"
lio, that there has been a gross misapprehension
of the oase from the dty of the tragedy, and we
will be able to establish the faot of hia inno-
oence by evidence of an overwhelming oharao-
ter."
Tainter, toe Atlanlio Bank defaulter, plesdsd
not guilty before Judge Benedict this morning,
and was then remanded to prison.
In Memory of Orr.
The Governor's room, stairease and pillows
of the oity ball are draped in mourning oat of
respeot to toe memory of toe late James L.
Orr, whose remains are expected to arrive to
day.
Obscenity Pnnlafaed,
Dr. J olios B. J ulian, proprietor of the French
drug store, was sentenced by Judge Benedict to
- years imprisonment, and ordered to pay a
fine of five hundred dollars, for sending obsoene
printed matter through the malls.
Can gilt lathe Act.
Thomas MoGnire, a letter carrier, was caught
by a police officer this morning in tbe hot of
robbing a mail bag.
Bowles Brothers Jk Co.
The Poet says the oase of Bowles Brothers A
Oo. has oome out of toe bankruptcy oonrt. The
official assignee, we are told, makes an offer to
the creditors of fifty oents on the dollar, which,
according to law, releasee the house from liabil
ity. Members of toe home, however, have
issaed a statement to their creditors tost they
will pay the other fifty oents and will oome nn
der obligations to do so when they have re-
oeived their legal discharge. They propose, it
is said, to speedily resume business.
Postal Cooventlon Ratified.
Washington, June 10 —The Poetoffioe De
partment haa been notified of tbe ratification by
Sweden and Norway of the postal convention
reoently conoludcd between the United States
and these kingdoms.
'More atroickt-oots Rcwai ded.
Two of tbe former officers of Mosby’s battal
ion have been appointed postal clerVa.
International Patent Law.
Judge Thatcher, formerly Commissioner of
Patents, has been appointed to represent this
Government at the convention oalled by toe
Emperor ot Austria, for discnsBiog toe feasi
bility of an international patent law.
Tke Modoc Massacre-
The mzsssore of the Modoo captives is severe
ly denounoed here. The military and oivil au
thorities will use every means to punish the
enlprits.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Omox Chief Signal Omon,
Washington, June 10.
Probabilities: For the Middle States and
lower lake region, winds veering to westerly
snd northerly and clear and clearing weather;
from Missouri and Tennessee to the upper
lakes and Ohio, light to fresh northerly and
westerly winds and dear or p&itly cloudy
weather; for the Northwest, falling barome
ter, winds shifting to east and sonth, bnt prob
ably oiear weather; for toe Gulf States, elondy
weather, rain areas and southerly winds, the
latter probably shifting to northwest, with
clearing weather on Wednesday night; for the
Sonth Atlantio States, southeasterly to south
westerly winds, snd partly oloady weather.
Heavy Ilranderstorm.
St. Loch, Jane 10.—The heaviest thunder
storm of the season raged here last night, doing
considerable damage. Several booses were
struck by lightning, and trees were blown down.
The Pomeroy Scandal.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says the
reports in oironlstion that the oase of ex-Sena-
tor Pomeroy ws3 presented to the grand jury snd
indictments ignored, are entirely nntrue. The
oase was never presented to toe grand jnry, bnt
will be prosecuted by information, and not by
indictment.
The Ascot Races.
London, June 10.—The annual Aaoot Heath
raoes commenced to-day with a great crowd in
attendinoe. The prominent races of tbe day
were run for toe Prince of Wales’ stakes, the
Ascot stakes, and a gold vase.
The Prinoe of Wales’ stakes was won by
Kaiser. Gangforward was second snd Combat
third. Nine horses ran.
Uhlan won tha Ascot stakes. Houghton came
in second and Tan Derdecker third. Nine ran.
The gold vase was won by Thiers. 'Hannah
was second and Strnaa third. Seven hones con
tested.
Means of Raising the Cash.
Madrid, June 10.—Members of Cortes are
opposed to a forced paper currenoy. It is proba-
ble that a voluntary national loan will be oalled
for, and in ease of its failure a losn will be
foroed.
▼on A mini Recalled.
Paris, June 10.—It is said that Oonut Von
Arnim, German Ambassador, has been recalled
because be made unnecessary calls npon Mto-
Mahon.
Arrivals and Departures.
Charleston, June 10. — Arrived, steamer
Manhattan, New York; brig Oharles Wesley,
Belfast; schooner A. K. Bently, New York.
Bailed, steamer Georgia, New York; schooners
Lncy Hammond, Jacksonville; 0. E. Herriok,
Musquiti.
New York, Jane 10.—Arrived, Viotoris,
Glasgow.
Savannah; Jane 10. — Arrived, steamships
San Salvador, New York; Montgomery, NeW
York; Wyoming, Philadelphia; Emma D. Fin
ney, Boston. Cleared, steamer Virgo, New
York; schooner Wyoming, Yarmonto, Me.;
bark Haifden, Plymouth.
Ltvertool, Jane 10.—Arrived, steamers Far-
this, New York, with 550 bales; City of Lon
don, New York, with 1,137 bales ootton.
hidtiight dispatches.
The Geneva Award.
Washington, Jane 10.—No offialsl Informa
tion has been reoeived by this Government from
that of Great Britain with referenoe to the pay
ment of the Geneva award, bnt intimations have
been made from other sources that Great Brit
ain ia perfecting arrangements to meet toe re
quirements of toe treaty. It will be recollected
the Treaty of Washington provides that toe
gross sum awarded, $15,500,000, shall be paid
in coin, at Washington. As this amount in gold
wonld, according to calculation, weigh twenty-
three tons, the question has arisen aa to wheth
er the ooin itself or its representative ahonld be
reoeived in satisfaction. A number of Amer
ican bankers, sometime ago, proposed to our
Government to transact toe business in a man
ner which wonld satisfy toe treaty obligations;
but as toe Government had heard nothing what
ever from Great Britain on the snbjeot, they
vero informed that their propositions could not
ba entertained. Further, that it waa toe busi
ness of Great Britain to take the initiative on
the subject.
There is no donbt that the money will be de-
posited by the British Government in the Bank
of England, and that the United States will, at
tbe proper period, be paid in aooordanoa with
tha spirit of too treaty. It may be done in this
way, namely—by the porch raw, in England,
through designated banking firms, ho* of
them oonnooted with the syndicate, of 5:20
bonds, to the amount of the award, these to be
sent to the United States Treasury for re
demption. The gold flaea(?) accruing will
be deliverable in Washington, withoat the ne
oessity and risk of transportation across tbe
ooeaa to this oity, the equal amount of gold "
the Bank of England having been previously
used in the purchase of the bonds. Those who
oonduet transactions, receiving tbe gold certifi
cates, oould plaoe these in the hands of the
Secretary of State, and this would be equiva
lent to toe ooin, for whioh they oould immedi
ately he exchanged.
Such, there seems to be no donbt, will be the
aaode of payment. Several daya ago tha Secre
tary of the Treasury gave notice that the prin
cipal and interest of $20,000,000 of 5-20 bonds
will be paid at toe Treasury on and after the
6th of September next It ia raid in well in
formed drolea that this course was adopted in
view of an arrargement for toe payment ot toe
Geneva award, in tbe manner above stated, and
to render easy the proeeas of payment by the
British government.
Repeal of She Bankrupt Act Wonted.
Nzw York, June 10.—A resolution was adopt
ed at a meeting of the Bar Association, this eve
ning, tost a oommittee of five be appointed to
oonsider the expediency of petitioning Con
gress for a repeal of the Bankrupt Aot, or for
each amendments of tho same as shall, under
its operations, be less onerous to the commer
cial interest of the community.
Arrival or Orr*a Remains.
Naw York, June 10 —The steamer Thuringa,
bearing toe remains of the late Minister Orr,
arrived this evening.
Arroogemeote io Receive Orris Remains.
Charleston, June 10 —The Oity Council to
night adopted a reeolation that npon the arrival
of the remains of Minister Orr the flags be
hoUted half-mast, bells be tolled, and that the
Mayor and Council assemble to pay further
tribute to deoeased.
A Church FcsUvaI.
Baltimore, June 10.—The congregation of
Mount Yernon Fiaoe Methodist Episoopal
Churob, held a jubilee meeting to-night in cele
bration of toe payment of the eburoh debt of
$82,000—$500 of whioh was contributed in three
weeks, and a small balance satisfactorily ar
ranged. The ohuroh waa handsomely deooratod
with flowers and brilliantly illuminated. Ad
dresses were made by Bishop Ames snd others.
Proceedings st West Point.
West Point, June 10.—President Grant and
party arrived here this morning and will remain
until Friday. Gen. Whipple also arrived here
to-dsy, sad Gen. Sherman is expected to-mor
row. The examination will oonolnde to-morrow
and next day, and it Is expected the diplomas
will be awarded on Friday. The President was
reoeived to-night with a salute of twenty-one
guns. ■ 1^)1 | mi | ,
Tbe Modocs to be Tried at Once.
San PaABrasao, Jane 10.—Gen. Sohcfisld tel
egraphs Gen. Davis at Boyle’s Camp to appoint
a commission on the spot for the trial of the
Modio prisoners. Tom, a Piute Indian priso
ner, having attacked hie guard at Fort Alcatroa,
the latter fired npon and killed him, patting Bix
ballets in his body. The Oregon papers ds-
nounce the massaore of the Mod >0 prisoners in
unmeasured terms.
Spanish Brews.
Madrid, June 10.—Senor Orenz haa resigned
the Presidency of the Cortes.
At a Cabinet eonnoil to day, tbe finance bills,
prepared by Senor Tuten, were rejeoted. The
Ministers afterwards tendered their resigna
tions, and during the afternoon toe Oortea en
trusted to Figueras the organization ot a new
Ministry. After oonsnltation* with his friends
and with leading members of Cortes, Figueras
reported he waa unable to form a cabinet.
Tbe crisis oontinnes and has a most repress
ing inflaenoe on funds. The Cortes holds
another seasion to-night, snd when it is proba
ble Nioolas Salmeroa will endeavor to organ
ize the government, the members of whioh he
will eeleot exclusively from the right. Bhonld
he fail the Depnties constituting a majority of
tbe Cortes will hold a meeting to morrow end
determine on means for a settlement.
The Gazette publishes s report that the
Cure of Santa Ornz has abandoned toe oause of
Don Carlos, and haa proclaimed the Oatholio
Bepublio with Oalvera as President.
French News.
Versailles, June 10.—In tbe Assembly this
afternoon the Left submitted interpellation in
regard to the suppression of La Corsairs news
paper.
Uambetta caused a tremendous sensation by
a ministerial circular dated on the ttlr instant,
and addressed to the Prefects of the Depart
ment The document inquires minutely into
toe position ot the provmoial press, and sug
gests confidentially the employment of subsidies
and suoh other means of influence aa can be se
cretly bronght to bear for its oontrol. Bnelo,
Minister of the Interior, admitted the authen
ticity of the oironlar and acoepted toe responsi
bility for issuing the same. After a protraoted
eoene of confusion and exoitoment, toe motion
supporting tbe Government was carried by
389" against 315. The result Bhows the coali
tion of the Conservatives to be still nnbroken.
Bowies Bros. & Co.
London, Jane 10.—The case of Bowles Bros.
A Oo. came np before the oonrt again to-day,
but owing to the offer of the arrangement made
by toe representatives of Mr. Appleton the reg
ister adjoarned a hearing for three months.
Death of si Journalist.
London, Jnne 10.—Whitty, proprietor of toe
Liverpool Daily Post, and father of the Penny
Press, died to-day.
Earnings or the People.—Relative to earn
ings, toe census of 1870 discloses tbe faot that
the average annual earnings of the people of
the United States do not exoeed $800. Of the
employed classes, the average annual wages
and earnings is $1000; of those who reoeive
salaries, the average is $1500, and in the
learned professions the annual average is $2500.
This census is said to demonstrate that toe peo
ple of the United States make more money
per oapita than toe people of any other coun
try, and withoat oensus statistics they oan
swear they pay more taxss than any other
people.
Ex-Gov. Wise Is ont in a four-oolnmn letter,
whioh evinces a hankering for the Virginia
Governorship. He says that he will not run
if the two parties make nominations,but will run
independently if either party shall make a nom
ination. It is positively oertain that both Con
servative and Radical conventions will make
nominations.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS!
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
A,. B. SMALL,
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK
H AS Just received* and will sell for cash or on
time at very low prices,
3,000 btuhela Tennessee WHITE OOBN.
1,000 bushels Gberokee feed OATS.
1,600 pounds FLOUR, all grades.
1,800 pounds BRAN, all Wheat.
100 bales HAY, prime article.
500 buahela Water Ground MEAL.
50 barrels WHISKY, all grades.
80 boxes TOBAOOO, all prices.
80 barrels MOLASSES.
5,000 pounds Tennessee HAM-4.
And sundry things, besides, to suit his custom
ers. msj 9aodif
MEDICAL CARD.
F BOM this date DR. Wit. B. BUBGES3 may be
found, day and night, at his office over Bankin,
Massenburg ± Co.’s Drug Store, corner Mulberry
and Third streets.
Macon* April 38* 1873.od4pr28ea
NOTICE.
U NDER and by virtue of z resolution of the
Oity Council of the city of Maoon the follow
ing city lota will be aold to tha highest bidden on
Saturday, June 14, 1873, for and on account and
risk of former purchaser.:
Lots 2,6, 7 snd 8, block SO; 3 and 6, block 68; 1
and 8, block —: 6, 7 and 8, block 18; 1, 2,4 and
4W, block 68; 6, block 19: 4, 5 and 6, block 60;
6, block 69; 6, block 68; 8, 4, 7 and 8, block 71; 1,
2 and 3, block 74: 1, 4, 6 and 6, block 72; 1, block
68; 6, block 75; 6, block 31.
Bale to commence at 10 o’clock A. H., on the
grounds. iwmiwM-in, on Tetnell square.
meyS&td J. A McBaNU3, Clerk.
DSNHISOH’S PATENT
8HIPPING TAGS.
Over 900 millions have been used
witoin toe pact ten yean, withoat oompUint of lose
by teg becoming detached. All Expreea Companies
nae them. Bold by Printer* and Btalionen every
where. apr!9 eodSm
REGULATOR
Sf a*
For over FOBTY YEARS this
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Haa proved to ie the Great Unfailing Specific
for Liver Complaint and Its pain fa 1 oftprlnr. Dyspep
sia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious attaokj. Sick
Head soke. Colic, Depression of Spirits. Sour St—
aoh. Heartburn. Chills and Fever, etc,, etc.
After veers of earefal experiments, to meet a rreat
and'ursent demand, we now produce from oar orixi
nal Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED.
a Liquid form of SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR.
0'->nUininR »11 its wonderful and valuable properties,
end offer it ia
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES
49-CAUTION.—Buy no Powders or Prepared
SIMMONS’ LIVER R 8GULATOR unless in our on-
X raved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp end £ is na
ture unbroken. None other is genuine,
J. H. ZElEdlHI A €'Oo$
Maoon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists.
DR. J. KXMKTT BLiCKSHKAR,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Office, Ha 2 Ootton avtnue (np stain,) next door
to Mr. Payne’* Drug Store.
Baaidsnra, Walnut street, (above Spring.) KcBur-
nay’s tenement building, Mason, Ga.
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GOOCH’S
DECIDEDLY THE BEST IK USE.
I F, after a FAIR TRIAL, tbe Freezer* do not
give ENTIRE SATISFACTION, we will re
fund the money nt toll. Oome and see them
ill Sixes for i»le at JUnuraetnrerz’ Prices.
B. A. WISE 3k CO-
aplltf qhEBBY STREET.
NOTICE, DOG OWEEHS.
TTHDEB and by virtue or * resolution of toe
U aty Council, all dogs found after tbe lOto
instant Without badges wffi betaken up and »m-
poundad and If not redeemed within two daya will
be killed. Come up znd procure badges.
Jane6tf J. A. Me HANDS. Clerk C. O.
NOTICE.
I WILL hold a Joatico Court for the 718th Dis
trict, G M., at the office of Collin. A Heath,
No. 69 Seoond street, in the city of Maoon, on the
8EOOND SATURDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH.
Notary Publio and ex. off. J. F.,
716th District. G. M
Sale of Unclaimed Freight
CKKTBiLBlILBOAD AND BANKING Oo. OVOXOBOXA* >
Maoon, Ga., May 6,1878. |T
T HE following articles of uqolalmad freight will
be aold at the depot of this Oompany Tata day,
June 18th* at 10 o’olock a. m.
Armstrong, G, one box.
“B,* 34 aacka barley.
Diamond C, Agent, one handle paper.
Cummings* Major J F. one box.
Oorput, F, two half barrels beer.
Cherry, G F/fonr kitts, four boxee flah.
Cox* T B, one bell rack, one box merahaikUso*
D D A Bro, one barrel flab.
Ganeheimer* M, one empty keg.
Harris, T, two boxes canoe* two boxee oaiatxp
Hams, T, one box hone radish, an* box tew
chow.
Barrie, T* one box pranea, one box «nv,
Herrington, L B, two old aewing fmanhlnoa
Heat, B F, two chicken ooops.
Holt* Oapt J O* one barrel fertiliser.
Herrington, J* one tool cheat
Diamond H, one box printed matter.
Hunt, M N, one box.
Hagooda, J, Gaineeville, Fla* seven aacka ootton
seed.
Johnson, E 8, one box.
Lumpkin* H J.BaraaviUe one cbeat.one cupboard.
Laaaaer* J, one package bedsteads.
Lowe* J, one barrel syrup.
Lewis, A W, one cheat.
MoB, one box merchandise.
Massey, O W, two pieces gin oaating.
Perry, Mra Alice, one piano (two boxes.)
Parkman A H, one ootton gin.
Page. H B, one sack ootton seed.
Pendleton A Boss* one box.
Beeee, 8, eight barrels N D bones.
Ppencer A Bragg, three packages bedsteads.
Sawyer. P O, one ootton gin, two ootton gins, two
barrels merchandise, one keg castings.
Thomas, E O, two bandies bedding.
Thomas, T M, Jefferson. Texas* one cheat.
T K T, one ene-eighth cask liquor.
W G, one one-eighth cask liquor.
Whittle A N, three boxes furniture,‘one bundle
esrpet.
Allen* Thomas, one box bitters.
Wilkins A Bro, one granite block.
Marks, various, nine empty kegs.
No mark, two bandies cotton ties.
* 4 one package (two pieces) easting.
“ one sack hardware.
11 one empty keg.
“ one handle nail rods,
11 two cross-cat saws.
“ three chairs (old )
“ ten walnut chairs (new.)
11 twenty-five plow points.
“ twelve wagon hubs:
“ one box yarns.
“ seven pieces bedstead.
“ one ootton-seed holler.
11 one iron wrenoh.
11 one augur.
11 one bale cotton.
" one pic oe stove pipo.
“ one pair fire-dogs*
* * two p'eoes casting.
“ three bundles iron.
“ one siogletreo.
11 one letter press.
“ one box.
u one trnnk.
“ lot theatre eoenkry.
“ two dross poles.
“ lot wood in shape.
“ one trough.
“ lot bediteAda-
“ one mattress.
“ one small feather bed.
“ one bundle bedding.
11 one bundle ootton ties*
«» one black board snd stand*
“ two pieces marble.
“ one box signs.
“ one old wagon (K. D.)
“ one plow.
“ one bundle rod iron.
“ one wagon tire.
“ one pair andirons.
“ one portable grate.
“ six plow points.
“ one bar iron.
“ one box crackers.
W. F. 8HKLLMAN*
may7 S0d2taw Agonfc Central Railroad.
Spanish Sugars 2
Spanish Segars!
Or. VOLGEfi & OO.,
Mu'berty Street. 90
R E3PE0TFULLY call tbe attention of all lov
ers of a Fresh Imparted Havana Begar to
the following braode, just reoeived direot from
tbe fragrant lalan-*;
FLOR DE SANTIAGO,
EL RIOO HABANA,
LA COLONIAL,
EL BIO SELLA,
MANGO LEPANTO,
LA MERIDIANO,
FLOR DE MARTINEZ.
A general assortment of SMOKERS’ ARTICLES
constantly on band.
may20 tu,tb,est
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Sail from Tier 20, North River, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
T HE passenger accommodations on ateamsra of
this line are unsurpassed for eleganoe and
comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on npper deck,
thus securing good light and ventUletion.
BATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OB LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Steamer*. Wed. Steamer*.
Gold. Currency.
Cabins *75 end $65. *76 end *66
Cabin return tickets
aocuriug best ac
commodations .....*130 7 $130
Steerage, currency, *30.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tha Conti
nent, at
BATES AS BOW AS BY ANY OTHEB IIBST- CLAM LOT.
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Or to 7 Bowling Qreen, N. I.
T. H. Henderson, Agent, anoon, Ge.
may 113m '
NOTION.
T HE public ire notified that I un the sole owner
and proprietor of the Central Oity Brewery,
Macon* Ga., end that Michael Genaheimer ie my
agent to transect the bttainees of eaid Brewery,
end that I will be bound by hie mote in thet eepeolty.
MBS. MABGABETT GEN8HEIMER.
may 10 dltew4w
CHAS. COUNSELMAN & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO.
Gxo. F. Born on
Briar to W .A Hoff, Kaooh. majl tm
WAGES.
F IB nil who are willing to work. Any pernor,
old or yonog, of either sex, oan moke from
$10 to $50 n week* a.t home day or evening. Want
ed by all. Bailable to either dty or oonntry* and
any eeaeon of the year. This is a rare opportunity
for those who are out of work, and ont of mousy*
to make an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet* (( HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” giving full instrnctione* tent on reoeipt
of 10 oente. Address A. BURTON A VO., Mor
ris &nia, Westchester oonnty, N. Y.
T HE BECKWITH $30 PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, on 80 days* trial; many
advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
$20 refunded. Bent complete, with fall direction*.
Beckwith Sewing Machine Oo., 862 Broadway, N. Y.
T HE NEW ELASTIC TKU8S. An important In
vention. It retains the Boptore at all times,
and under the hardest exercise or severeet strain.
It ie worn with comfort, end if kept on night and
day, effects a permanent core in a lew weeks. Bold
cheap, and sent by mall when requested. Circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent to tho Bleetto
Trues Co., No. 638 Broadway, N. Y. oity. Nobody
uses Metal Bpring Trusses; too painful; they
slip off too frequently.may 32eodAsowly
IT. FABEL
MAN UFA CTU &EB Of
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAUD OIL.
Office, Ne. 14 Weet Main Street, between First sod
Seoond.
Faetory, Nob. 78, 75, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Street*,
LOUISVILLE,' KY.
Cash paid for Tallow, Laid and Qreasa
apr25 6m
N. S. JONES,
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike’s Opera House Building,
OZSJOXN3JH.TX, OHIO,
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hama and laid
promptly attended ta.
Refers to Seymour, Tinsley A Co may 11 ta
nxrs K. BLOUNT. B
BLOUNT & HABDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office, ■
tdK
MAOON, GEORGIA.
. at antnao* Batten Hall, (tarry atawt>