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TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
gv Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1873.
NUMBER 6,649
gtargl* TeIe»r»H« BalMJac, Bmw.
T. tenrb and Iwni*, os, 7HT $10 00
•' month* . BOO
os. month 100
.»»ekly Tolograph and Kseasngar, on*
ax month*
,,.-aoth Weekly Telegraph and Messenger,
*14 column., one year S 00
- x ho lb”
riTOtlo always In advance, and paper .topped
.as the money ran. oat, nnleee renewed.
Weekly at one dollar per
of three-quarters of an inch, each publics.
Boo^ttancne .bonId be made by express, or
JJ B^l S mono} order, or registered letters.
Gev. Fttmt, of Qeorgla, (s about to make a
. -;,ition on the General Government for arms
,t:eb to equip the militia of that Stale.
V. cncerely bope that tbe requisition will be
it .^A nnnl tbe militia organization of tbe
gji. |s so changed as to inolnde other than
... v lieu, jc. sue companies. Tbe Democrat.
! if arms enough already with wbieb to fright-
s '.belt opponents sway from the polls.
Iks above is from the Washington Bepubli-
sa, a abeet of amali calibre, intellectually, bnt
yul prcdigloua pretension, to the genuine
Iqgy of the cur dog, thick and thio pattern.
Jacko, tbe ape, tbo Republican bite,
oarer its matter directs, and Georgia
thoroughly, and therefore hatefully
Pt^sstio, is favorite game.
newspapors of this strips gonersliy
i sod end their statements oonoerning
p, B ooraiio men and matters with a lie, and
tka Ilepobliean is no ezeeptlon to the rale,
jks question of polities he. nothing at all to
it with the organization of military oompaniet
ia Oeergia, and the falsehood of the Republi-
tt3 1, as malignant as it 1* baseless. There are
serenl negro military oompsnles in the State,
H, members of wbieb, without ezoeptlon, so
far as w* know, are Radicals, and whose offioers
kart been *a promptly oooimissioned by Got.
gakh sa those of the white oompsnles. The no-
gross or Itsdicsls bsre just the seme right* to or
gules themselves Into military oompenies as
Ik* whites snd Democrats. The Bepublioan has
wilfully, mcsnly and for the basest motive pub-
liabed * falsehood. It has lied npon Georgia In
tka fees of the faota and laws of the exlstenoe
or which it oonld easily have informed itself if
■o disposed, and with no other motive than to
sxsUs ptrtiaan and aeotlonal hate againat a
li.mocratlo State and people. We have chased
Ike Republican's plundering, thievish friends
from our borders, and the Republican as a
trooly lojl abeet of tha pep auoking, pep ana-
taiord sort deooretee us with the lanrela of its
ealamny. That's all.
Tax Vizwiti Ooxotiistos.—'She Stats Depart-
msat meets the eomplsints of Mr. Oommls-
aer Tan Baren about the lujuatloe done in
i taking off with a polite Invitation to walk
lata tbe Captain's effiee and examine the docu-
manlsry evidence. Tbe Louisville Courier-
Journal launcboa this bolt at him:
G«tral Van Buren deolared npon oath that
he bad never reoeived a single dollar for any
eiacesaioDi of whatever oharaeter at the Vienna
:• I, on ; tint men are constantly ooming
forward and swearing that they etoh paid him a
Ur*., aom of money for snoh oonoeeaions. It
muat be very painful to the ex commissioner to
- i.wjnro IKetn.-lve. th.t way, and il is
a wotdar tbst he doesn't report them to tbe
grand jury.
Outsiders will agree that the administration
b peculiarly nnfortunato in its appointments—
and never more so than when fn this one it
paraded one of its host of venal, speculating
snd tradiog partisans before the whole European
world. _____
Fob some time past a report ha* obtained
general circulation nod credenoe in New York
city that Whitelaw Beid, of the Tribune, bad
proposed marriage to Mies Anna Dickinson, and
bad beec dtflnltely given to understand that he
"sea not tbo man." A few day* linos White-
law Beid wrote Mias Dickinson, requesting her
to allow him to deny, through tbe Tribune, the
r-.uwr that ho had been “flatly jilted by the
eminent lady.” Tbe reply be got was so But
ting that it will not pass from the memory of
man for years to oome. “If I oan stand the
rumor,'' writes Miss Dickinson, “of snoh a pro
posal, oertslnly yon should experience no diffi
culty in bearing the report of the jilting.” Exit
Whitelaw.
Bam and CATxariLi.Au.—The Montgomery
Advertiser of Toefdiy eonnds the alarm a* fol
lows i
Il rained so little on Saturday last that the
elonds repenting of their remisimeM gave ns
.'.jr.lili- rations on Snud.y snd ponisd down s
cc.-flc. drizzle yesterday. We have not bad
adty anthont more or less rain in two weeks.
It oommenced on the 27th May and at this vrri-
i r.g the practice .nil continues. And from all
directions come, tbe cry “the caterpillar be
npon thee!” This Southern Samson carries his
strength in his looks (of ootton) snd when tha
rbihstlne caterpillar enta away these locks the
ji* is np with him. Plant corn, plant grasses,
plant anything that will grow without much
collars snd be ready for the hardest times the
Sooth has ever seen.
Kxoxvnxx Cleaning or.—It is evident from
the Press and Herald, of Friday, that Knox
ville is mnch exeited about tbe sews from
XiahviUe. The city authorities are having a
goners! cleaning np, and lime was distributed
by tbe olt; authorities on Monday to be used in
the cellars and back-yards. The Press and
Herald ttys there ia no cholera in Knoxville,
hut a good deal of oholera-morbns and diarrhoea.
We judge the tendency to bowel oomplaints ex
ist everywhere, snd it has ever been found to
do so in seasons when Asiatio cholera is about.
A Dakoxbous Sraixo.—The Woodford (Ken
tucky) Weekly esy*: “A little below Clifton,
on the Anderson aide of the Kentnoky river, ia
a large spring, tho water of whioh Is said to have
a peculiar taste. Several families living in the
vicinity use water from this spring altogether,
sad a remtrkable fact is that in tbe last ten or
fifteen year* eeveral pairs of twins hare been
bom in these families.”
Xostuxbn Pacoto Bail Koad.—Poor hnn
dred and fifty miles of the Northern Paciflo
Sitlroad, from Dublin, on Lake Superior, to
Blsmark, on the Missouri river, is now in
running order. This opens np a conneoUon
with the navigation of the Upper and Lower
Missouri, and by this means brings the North
wejt within marketable distanoe of the Union.
Paov. Daniil DuArxx, Director of the Oen
tral Park Meteorological Observatory, New York,
gives it at hit opinion, based on extended com
parisons from 1835 to 1872, that the clearing of
land h.» no effeot on the volume of rainfall.
There are some stubborn faota against his the-
oiy, si thong h it is now receiving strong support
from European meteorologist*.
Gxxat Fax a Dublin.—A heavy fire broke
out in a lumber yard in Dublin on Monday.
A croud gathered, intent on plunder, and at
tacked tha fire men. The Mayor of the eity
was hit by one of tha stone* thrown by the
mob, whioh was finally dispersed by a oharge
of the troop*. About half a million doUar*'
value in property wa* destroyed.
A Contest to CamoLicrn*.—Bev. E. South'
gate, ion of Bight Bev. Horatio Southgate, of
Now York, assistant minister of 8t Istke*
Protestant Episcopal Choreh in Baltimore, has
renonneed Protestantism snd entered Su Mary's
Catholie Seminary in Baltimore.
CaoLXEA .ittx vo BE IN WASHINGTON.—The
Western pres* dispatches ssy it is reported on
the authority of a prominent physician that
there are already several oases of Asiatic cholera
in Washington, and the sickly season is sort
coaly apprehended.
Cholxxa a Nasbtills and Mnoxn.—The
latest reports yesterday from Nashville snd
Memphis represent the cholera abating both in
the number and virnlenoe of the cases
b CrUlelsls* ike aeitheni SllatUea.”
The World vents its displeasure on the shal-
low criticism of the Boo them condition whioh
it finds in the leading administration papers of
the North. The subject is “Aefoic criticism.
When an administration deliberately taros
over whole States to plunder and subjugation by
their knavish partisans and familiars, is there
any more chaneo for criticism than a plain ease
of bnrglsry, incendiarism or mnrder would af
ford ? It is an atrocious crime to be character
ised by round term, and plain words, and
wholly lasnsoepUble of defense, apology or ex-
planet!on. If the adminlatration of the Kidi-
oal party wished to pnniah—to inflict suffering
on tbe Southern people—they had no right to
do It by such prooeases; no right to do it by
a prostitution of the uses and ends of govern
ment for the benefit of their venal partisans.
And It is some consolation for all onr losses,
miseries end pnblio disorders to know that
these exponents of Bepablieealsm, so-called,
are getting so bsertily ashamed of their harvH
work, as to feel that it needs explanation and
defense, and the more they explain the more
they trill feel the need of explanation.
Tbe Sonthem people understand the whole
matter very well, and hope to aee the day when
the Northern people will understand it also.
When a peregrinating Northern or Western
Congressman, — like Matt Carpenter, oomes
down hero to dogmatise and display his assur
ance, an well as his ignoranoe, ha addresses an
audience a groat deal better versed than him
self In politioal knowledge, and profoundly sen
sible to what extent he and thoas like him have
barb.need and perverted the Government of
the oonntry.
He talks to them in a tone of lofty superiori
ty as If he were *n Indian agent or commis
sioner, addressing a oirole of savages about the
Great Father at Washington—Instroeting them
In tho A B O’fl of olvilizition and government,
as woll as of pnblio and private morals and
eoonomy.
Bnt the Southern people do not forget that
so long as the Government was free, pure and
prosperous, if any States oonld cDim the posi
tion of expounders and teachers, they were tha
States; nor have they the smallest confliecce
in the new sohednle laid down now by the North
ern expounders exoept In the direotness of Jts
ronte to all the ills of bad government—to con
fusion, despotism and perdition.
Cholera la Nashville.
The Union A American, of tha 10th, frivos a
list of deaths and interments for the two pre
vious days—as wa understand, though the
Union does say so—of persons who have died
from cholera In that city. On Snnday eight
whites and ten colored were buried; and on
Monday twelve whites and twelve oolored—
making forty-two in the two days:
The Banner of Sunday states that there was
probably more excitement in that city on Sat
urday, relative to the prevailing disease, than
on Thursday, whioh was occasioned by the fact
that what has been heretofore known as cholera
morbus, or spofadio cholera, bad developed in
regular cholera. When thiB fact waa admitted
by the physicians, the news was rapidly made
known alio er tho city, and, of oonrse, created
mnob alarm, oanslng a large number of people
to pack up and start out for the oonntry. Tbe
Banner says that the offiee of the Transfer
Company waa crowded throughout the day with
persons purchasing tlokets for all points of the
compass. A large number of people departed
on Batnrday, all the trains being crowded. The
Banner makes the following statement:
The cholera, so far, has been mostly confined
to the Wilson Spring Branoh bottom, whioh Is
tbe moat sickly portion of tbe city. Tbe branch
Is nothing more nor less than an open sewer,
emitting fool and pestilential odors. Some two
or three hundred boys, owned by people in its
iroximity, have taken great delight in wallow-
DR in It and stirring np a stenoh that is in
tolerable. It ought long ago to have been
covered over.
Most of those who have been attacked and
have died, were oolored people, living in ita
immediate vioinity. Tbe attack was, almost in
every instance, brongbt abont by the Imprndent
citing of vegetables. Bat it is now confined not
altogether to the oolored olasses, bnt extends to
the white people living In the lower portions of
the city M well.
Up to Friday night there bad been as many
as forty desths since the first of June.
The pnblio sohoole of Nashville were closed In
oonsequenoe of the epldemio on Mondsy, and
tbe paper* are muoh taken up with schemes of
street cleaning and sewerage. Fifty convicts
in the penitentiary were, on Monday, tendered
to the Mayor and accepted, to be used as scav
engers. Tbe St. Charles and St. Clond hotels
were olosed on Monday. Mayor Keroheval, on
Monday, lamed a proclamation announcing tbe
prevalenoe of cholera in Nashville, and author
izing the drnggists to furniah medicines to the
poor at city expense. The life insurance agents
issue their pronucciamentos afresh, urging the
people to take risks and provide for their wives
and children. The Union announces the death
of Bev. Mr. Boyoe, rector of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, In that city, who was attacked
late on Sunday evening, just aa he was prepar
ing to attend a funeral, and died early Monday
morning. Mrs. Osnnt, wife of Judge John 0.
Gaunt, also died after an illness of a few days.
A pre'Adaaile Ban.
A Paris correspondent of the Tribune review,
the reoent report of M. Emile Bivieie, des
patched In 1871 by the French Minister of Pub-
Instruotion, to examine the caverns of Men
tone, Italy, in tha interests of Archaeology.
Biviere pursued these explorations with zeals
and WAS rewarded by the discovery, at various
depths, down as low as ninety-one feet, of nu
merous fossil remains of fauns, with various
human implements and ornaments of flint and
bone, and in one cavern 62 feet below tho sur
face, at a depth of twenty-one and a half feet,
the 2Gth of March, 1872, he found a fossil
human skeleton—lying in the attitude of sleep
and surrounded with the debris accumulated by
the refuse of tho life or each day.
The skull was ornamented with perforated
shells—a bone poiniard aeven inches long was
by his side—and flinta and the bones of animals
used for food all around him. Tho skeleton
waa almost perfeot and Indicated a man over six
feet high. Prom the surroundings of the skel
eton the explorer pronouneel him to have been
the ootemporary of extinct animal species, and
as belonging oertslnly to the paleoltthio epoch.
In reference to other discoveries made, the wri
ter says:
But few instruments of bone or horn were
fonnd, snd none of them presented any irtoes
of drawing or engraving. Stone arms snd in
struments are counted by thousands. They are
of flint of various shades, generally rudely ent,
and most be referred back to the most ancient
stone epoch. All of tbs shifts of long bones
are split lengthwise. There sre only live ex
ceptions to this rule in more than 10,000 In
stances. This was dc-ne in order to extract the
marrow, which either served as nourishment,
or to anoint the body. After the bones were
split some of the pieoes were sharpened for use
as arrows, pins, needles, while of others chisels
or smoothing instruments were made. Bat
few exceptions, all of these instruments ire
very rudely made. A single objeot of pottery
was found in the early excavations, snd near
the surface- It is a fragment of a small disk,
very thin, and of a black eolor.
Tho skeleton rests to-d*y in the snthropolog
leal esliery of the Mosuem of Natural History
bare, and we await the judgment of leading an-
thropologists a* to tho significance of the dts-
eovery.
Tux Brants Fsdssal Bmsuo seems to be
in a dead look. A new Ministry oannot be formed
nor oan Figneru re-form the old one. What's
tubs done!
“Taxing time by the forelock, the anthori
ties Of Belfast, Ireland, have decided that no
pabUe demonstrations commemorative or the
battles of the Boyne and Anghrim shall be made
in that eity this year. It ha* never been claim
ed, sre believe, that these anniversaries have
any broad meaning; they have bnt a
faction/1 interest, and their annual observance
seen designed only to keep aUvo a oertain bit
terness which the New York Tribune thinks
time onght to mollify In Ireland as well as in
tha United States.
Tax British hatband (to speak within bounds)
is some times a brat*. At Bdatan, England, the
other day, a woman told the stipendiary magis
trate that she had been married forty yean, and
had been beaten by her husoand every day
ainoe—14,500 distinet and separate beatings.
She didn’t My whether Mm bad enjoyed her
Married Ufa or not; but, at any rate, her daily
discipline doesn't M*m to ban shortsoed it.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Tax Colombo* Son says Hon. B. EL Hill has
been employed to ssrist the proeeootlon in the
case of the State against Hooper far killing
Phillips at Opelika, a few weeks sinoe.
The same paper says:
An Orrzn too Emca.—Colonel HeDongsId
received, per telegraph vesterday, from Au
gusta, an offer of $1,600 for hie trotting
mare. That is not enough money for a mare
that bee shortened be; time nearly six second!
since last fall, and promises, with training, to
go in the two-twenties, before mtny months.
Thx Atlanta Constitution has this item
College Drvnuairnoxj.—The Demostbeoian
Society swarded the following medals: Medal
to H. W. Barrow, C. F-, of Athena, aa best de
bater in the societv; beet dabster in the Junior
Class, to Charles Z. McCord, 8. A. E., of Au
gusts ; best debater in the Sophomore Class, to
Mr. Stovall, S. A. E., of Angnsts; and as best
dsbater in the AgrionUnrsl Department, to F.
Pope, P. G. D, of Washington.
Dcarwo the months of April and Kay the Sa
vannah polios made 328 arrests—ISO whites and
178 negroes. Of this number 110 were for
drunkenness.
Mu. Paxxxit, wife of the steward of the
Chatham Club at Savannah, attempted to com
mit snidda by taking laudannm, on Monday
night.
Two xxoBoia were drowned near Savannah
on Monday by the filling of a leaky boat; A
third vil saved.
While a large crowd was witnessing a bap
tism near Station 2, on the Central Railway last
Bnnday, the bridge on which they stood sod
denly gave way, and all hands plnnged into tbe
water. Nobody hurt, bnt lots of Snnday clothes
spoiled.
The Savannah News’ oompositors are on a
strike, and the editors have gone to the ease
until matters can be settled In some way. A
difference of opinion between the proprietors
of the News and the antoerats of tbe “Typo
graphical Union” is the cense.
We find these items in the Savannah Adver
tiser and Bepnblican, of Tuesday:
An Intxoxstino Question roa Cotton Fao-
toes.—A very important snd interesting case,
involving tho intereit of ootton factors, is now
going on at the City Court. The ease is be
tween Messrs. Groover, Stubbs it Oo. and
Messrs Warfield A Wayne, and is as follows:
Messrs. Groover, Btnbba A Oo. sold to Messrs.
Warfield A Wayne 225 bales of cotton at differ
ent dates, as follows: On the 11th of April,
58 bales: on tha 12th, 86 bales; and on tha
17th, 72 bales. Of this ootton they delivered
all of that sold on the 11th, and fourteen bales
of that sold on tbe 14th. Messrs Warfield A
Wayne refused to p*y for the cotton, as they as
serted that it wftR pnrohased by them as agents
for Messrs. Hartridge A Ketehnm, whioh firm
they alleged had failed, and offered to return the
cotton to Messrs. Groover, Stubbs A Co. This,
Messrs Groover, Stnbba A Co. refused to aooept,
unless the purchasers would pay them the dif
ference in the prioe of ootton at the time the
oontrsot was made, and wheD, they olaim, it
waa violated. To this proposition Messrs.
Warfield A Wayne objected, whereupon Messrs.
Groover, Stnbba A Oo. informed the defendants
that they wonld deliver them tbe balance of the
ootton at the prioo agreed npon, or that the;
wonld sell the cotlon and charge them for the
loss in consequence of the rednoed price of
cotton. Tho firm of Warfield A Wayne, we are
informed, received some seventy-two bales, bnt
which they subsequently proposed to return to
the sellers. They also contend, as a plea, that
they were aoting as sgents for Messrs. Ketohnm
A Hartridge, snd thst the psrtiei plaintiff were
aware of their agenoy at the time of the trans
action. This is denied by the plaintiff's attor
ney, snd the issne will be npon a matter of faot,
aa far as this portion of it is concerned. The
ootton waa sold, and that, too, at a loss to
Groover, Stnbbs A Go., ss they claim, of one
thousand dollars, nod this is what they are suing
for. The esse involves some very nioe points,
and will be carefnlly looked into by the oonrt
and jury.
Haavr Cotton Claim or an Old Citizen or
Savannah.—Tbe Court of Claims has recently
rendered a judgment in favor of Mr. G. B. La
mar, for tbe snm of $579 000, being abont one-
hslf of the amonnt of his claim for ootton
seised by Sherman and the Treunry Agents
immediately after the war.
Thx News says Mr. O. F. Black, a elerk In the
Central railway office, was fonnd dead in his
bed at his boarding house on Monday morning.
It Is supposed he died from congestion of the
brain.
The same paper has the following:
Attempted Suicide or a Fokmxe Savannihian
—Laudanum the Means—BE00VEar_or the
Victim.—Tbe Richmond papers of the 5th eon*
tain an account of the attempted suicide in that
city, on the Wednesday previous, of Mr. B.
Holly Cole, a native of Savannah, and until
after tbe war (through which be fought as s
member of the gallant Oglethorpes) a resident
of this place. Abont 8 o’clock on the morning
nsmed. information was received at the police
barracks in Kichmond that there waa a dead
man in No. 10 Fourteenth street. Two offioera
at once repaired to the econo and found on
the seoond floor of the house, with his boots
off, the body of a man lying on the car
tel apparently lifeless; bnt upon his bo
ng moved a slight motion of the eve ap-
irised that lire wss not yet extinct. He waa
dentified s* Mr. K. Holly Cole and friends at
once summoned physicians. Upon examina
tion, it was fonnd he was imffering from tbe
effeots of laudannm, sn empty vial of whioh lay
on the floor, snd the physicians at once brought
into use the different neoessary remedies, snd
in a short time had him on his foot Be wss
subsequently removed to the Medical College
Infirmary, where he reoeived the beat treat
ment, snd the following day wss pronoanoed
out of danger. The wife of Mr. Cole reoeived
a letter from him stating thst he intended kill
ing himself and that she would find his body at
the above mentioned plaee, and it was through
this means the polioe received information.
Mr. Cole married a daughter of Mr. John Wor
sham, of Bichmond. It ia supposed that the
attempt on his life was caused by peounlary
troubles.
Is an article on “ootton futures” the Chron
icle and Sentinel expresses our views exiotly In
the following words:
Ws care not whether the planter buys or sells—
whether he “bulls” or “bears” thst which he
has not, he bad better desist from trying his
lack or backing his judgment in hszirdous spec
ulations and attend to the legitimate business
of his plantation. It the seasons ire propitious
and his crop receives proper attention, he will,
at least, make a support and add something to
the cumulative wealth of the State. If he is
unfortunate and a short crop poorly rewards his
arduous labors, he will bopo for better Inek next
time. Bnt if he either buys or sells futures, of
which he knows nothing, with Ihe chances
against him in either ease, and loses, he not
only cripples himself for years, bnt the fsotor
and merchant who mtko sdvsnoes for farm
stock and supplies. It ia time ror the press to
cry ont against this dangerous speculation, and
warn onr people against its baneful effeots upon
tha South.
The Savannah New* having casually remark
ed that “numbers of well dressed young men_
in Atlanta board altogether in the arcade of the
Kimball Honso, and get their meals in the bsr
room, bnt that the Lord only knows where they
sleep,” one of the editor* of the Herald take*
It as a personal reflection, and says:
Of oourae Harris don’t know where they sleep
Many a time have we heard him say, "Hanged
if I don't keep sober to-night till some of those
fellows go to bed." Bnt invariably before the
night had drifted into the smallhoors we wood
hear the bar keeper's voice, rising clear above
the click of the billiard balls : “ Waiter 1 d ye
see that red-beaded keg of beer laying there
under that chair? Fide It up on two chips and
fling it out of the window.” Of course Harris
don’t know where they sleep.
Stood It Until He Got Had.
The Detroit Free Press relates an Ineiden
whioh occurred on the return of an exourrion
party from that eity. Soon after the boat left
Toledo, the stesrard was approached by an ex
cited individual, who asked Mm if he wts the
captain. The steward replied in the negative,
at the same time giving hi* rank. ....
“Have you the power to put a man out of the
cabin ? ’ inquired the stranger.
“Well, yes, if he ia disorderly, I have, re
plied the steward.
“Well, sir, look In here and see them, will
-ou?” said the stranger, leading the official
rourid to tha door. Tba steward looked at tha
motley group and replied that be saw nothing
out of the way.
••Yon don’t, eh? Don’t you see a man in
there hogging a woman ?"
“Well, yes,” replied the steward; “bnt what
of that ? Hasn't a fellow tha right to embraoe
his wife?”
“That’s what I want yon to run him off for,
replied tbs stranger, dancing around; “ tbat’i
my wife, and Eve stood it so long that Tva got
mad!” .
BY TELEGRAPH.
Fiaa in NxwauaoH.—There was a heavy fire
on Front street, Newburgh, N. Y., on Monday,
whioh destroyed property to the Trine of half
a million.
DAY DINPATCHEM.
• steamer Cromwell.
Nxw YuXX, Jane 11.—The steamer George
Washington, now at New Orleans, trill proceed
to the Behamss to tow the Cromwell here.
Bav. Dr*. Billows and Taylor, How-ird Pat
ton, Prof. Hitchcock, J. O. Williams and others
left by steamer Wyandotte for Norfolk, Vs., yes
terday tr attend the examination exercise* of
Hampton Normal Agrionltnrml Institute on the
12th. Him Mary Carpenter aooompanied the
party.
Captain Jack Klaea ta Explain.
A Hodoe special gay* Captain Jack, in his
Interview with General Darts, said “Bogus
Charley and Shack Nasty Jim called General
Oanby out. Alien Divid, tha Klamath chief,
advised them to kill General Oanby. So he did
it. I am telling the truth, I did not kill him
I had it done but did not do It. I don't lie.
Bring the men that saw me do this thing. I want
to /see them. If I had my chains off I would
tall all tba men who did these tMnga.''
K-m. ns of Minister Orr.
The remains of tba late Minister Orr were
landed from the steamer at 11 o'clock this
morning and removed by the Knights Tern
plan snd a detachment cf police force, and
taken to the City Hull where they will tie in
state in the Governor'* room.
Tbe Vienna Commission and Exposition.
Washington, Jane IL—Tbe State Depart
ment will fnmlsh a copy of the investigation*
regarding Van Boren to that gentleman, who
con make what tue of it he ploases. An official
report will be given to tbe next Congress, bnt
the State Deportment will withhold it from the
press.
Commissioner Sebnilz writes thst the Ameri
can department of the Vienna exposition will be
oompleted Jane lSlh, whioh will be before any
other nation.
Cholera In Memphis.
Memphis, June 10.—The cholera is undoubt
edly inoretaing hare. There were eighteen in
terments to-day against eleven yesterday, while
the undertakers had reoeived at six o’oloek to
night erders for fourteen burials to-morrow.
The weather oonUnuee oloudy and snllry.
Hon. Jaoob Thompson, Seoretary of the In
ferior nnder President Buchanan, is lying in
this- eity dangerously ill with cholera.
Later from Memphis—extraordinary
Thunderstorm.
Memphis, Jane 11.—The most severe rain
snd thanderetorm ever known here raged about
10 o'clock last night, aooompanied by immense
sheets of olectrioity. In sn hoar end a half
2-70 inobes of rain fell. It is feared great
damage has been done to the planting interests
in the adjaoent country, bnt the sanitary condi
tion is greatly Improved.
Hon. Jaoob Thompson is recovering from his
attack of cholera.
Abaterarntof Cholera In 9fashv!Ile.
Nashville, Jana 11.—The exoitement abont
cholera is abating. The weather has tamed
unusually cold, and, contrary to the expects,
lions of physicians, the prevailing sickness
shows fewer and lighter eases. Very few, if
any oases have proven fatal in the past few
days, where medtesl aid was promptly sum
moned.
West Mnrder Case.
Doves, Del., June 11.—In tho West murder
case tbe jury rendered a verdict of acquittal on
the ground of self-defeuoe. Tho remains pf s
negro mntilated for anatomical purposes were
found in Dr. West’s office. Before patting the
body to this nse Dr. West killed the negro—es
the jury avers—in self-defenoe.
Four Children Hilled.
Steubenville, Ohio., Jnne II.—Four chil
dren exploded a powder can left b; a miner in
a cupboard. Three are dead and one'fatally
hart. Their parents were absent.
liquor law Fuss In Salt lake.
Salt Lise, June 11.—Tha territorial court
released the prisoner* confined for violation of
the municipal liquor law. The oonrt enjoined
the city authorities from enforcing the ordi
nance until it* legality was decided.
Brigham Young advocated the enforcement of
total prohibition by the eity oonnoil. The en
tire andienoe sustained the proposition by rais
ing their hands.
Colliery Disaster.
Shamcoxin, Penn., June IL—The Henry
ODy aoliiery exploded and eight persons bare
been brought ont dead. Fifty are in the slope
and thirty-five are known to have esoaped.
Drowned.
Bath, Me., Jane 10.—Two boys, sgud 8 and
13 years, were drowned while fishing.
Political Block fn Spain.
Madrid, Jnne 11,—Orense resigns the Presi
dency of the Cortes. Figueroa reports himself
nnsbls to form a cabinet. The erisis continues
and the funds are depressed.
Preach Politics.
Palis, June 11.—The reoent test vote upon
an exoiting question indicates that the Conserv
ative coalition is unbroken.
The Mutiny In Velarde's Army.
Madbid. Jane 10 —The mutiny in the com
mand of General Velarde arose from super-
oeding a captain. Twelve hundred of the
troops remained faithful snd retired with tho
General to Tortosa.
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
On’s Obsequies.
New Yobx, Jnne 11.—Imposing honors were
paid this morning to tbe remains of the late
Minister Orr. The remains arrived in the city
at II o'clook, and were esoorted by a cordon of
police, together with tbe deputation appointed
to receive him. The flags on all tbe public
building are at half-mast Daring the proces
sion the streets were orowded, and as the
hearse passed up Broadway, nearly every head
was uncovered.
The remains sre placed in a magnificent rose
wood casket, silver mounted, with wreatbB
plaoed on the top composed of laurel leaves end
white roses. The roses are faded. The fol
lowing is the inscription on the oasket: “James
Lawrenoe Orr—bom in Craytonville, S. O.,
Ms; 13th, 1822, died in St. Petersburg, April
23d, 1873. Aged 61 years.”
Tbe Case or Young Walworth.
Yonng Walworth was arraigned in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer to-day and pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried in abont two woeks.
Another Murder.
Nathan Britmsn shot John MoAdams dead
last night near the yard of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Britmsn had been discharged by
McAdams.
President Grant will attend the funeral of
Minister Orr on Friday.
Buteldc.
James Newoom, a wall known sporting man,
in Middleton, died this morning from an over
dose of chloroform.
Maw for Agramonte.
A requiem nura was celebrated to-day at Si.
Stephen's Church for the soul of the Cuban
General Iqaacio Agramonte. Tbe church was
crowded with Cabana.
Tbe Turf.
Jerome Park—second day’s races—the track
is in splendid condition and the attendance
fair. The first raee was for the ladies’ stakes
for three year old fillies, a mile and five fnr-
longs. Eight horses started ss follows: Annie
Hell, Ellectra, Medora, Alioe Mitchell, Katy
Pease, Ssllie Watson, sister to Bennus, and
Lizzie Lucas. Tba raoe wss won by Kate
Pease; Ssllie Watson second—time, 2:58$.
Seoond race was for the Jockey Olnb handicap
sweepstakes—two miles. Bix horses started—
won by Preakness, beating flnbbard, Ethel.
Sprague, Eolns, Pennaok’s b. a four years cld
and Stock wood. Time 3:38 j.
Tbe third raoe for a pone of $500, all ages,
one mile one furlong. Eleven started—won by
Brennus. Time 2.
Tha fourth race was won by Fadladen, beat
ing Gray Planet, Time 1:47$, 1:50$.
Gen. Sherman reached West Point at noon,
and was received with a salute. This afternoon
he joined President Grant ia the examination
room.
Bowles Breibers A c*.
Boston, Jnne II.—The second general meet
ing of tha creditors of Bowles Brothers t Co.
was held to-day at the United States Court
House, for the purpose of allowing creditors to
prove their claims. Only a few present, but a
large number of claims were presented by attor
neys of the different creditors. A matter of
the greatest importance to the creditors oomes
up for a hearing to-morrow before Judge
Lowell, of the District Court, upon the ques-
tion of acceptance or rejection of Appleton’s
effer for a compromise, whioh Ss to make np
the gross asset* of Bowles Brothers A Oo. to
$155,000.
Fatal Jtallreafl AccMeuS.
Nxwabx, N. J., Jnne 11.—The paasenger^rain
from New York and the freight train from
Market street, Newark, cams in collision at
East Newark at 2 r. m. Both engines were
demolished, the baggage car telescoped into the
smoking car. One of the engineers was fatally
wounded. A large number of passengers were
eat and braised. Passengers in smoking ear
orowded through windows. The sir breaks pre
vented a more serious disaster. Had the acci
dent occurred e minute sooner there wonld have
been a terrible loss of life. The engineer of
the (night train is blamed.
Tr a ape aeamslicl.
Capital Notes.
Washington, June 11.—Tbe President ap
pointed Joseph Moore, of Mississippi, consul at
Trinidad de Cuba.
The Southern Claim* Commission has sus
pended oral examinations nntil the second
week in October, and will then resume them
and oontinne nntil the middle of November.
The treasury has redeemed all the outstand
ing three per cent, certificates, excepting the
amonnt of $30,000. When the first call wss
made in November, 1870, there were outstand
ing $45,000,000.
Robeson was at the navy yard again to-day
engaged in the Polaris investigation. He ex
pected to oooelade it this evening, and prepare
a report immediately.
PmsbsH Weather Statement.
Wax Dip't, Omor Chixt Signal Omen,
Washington, June 11.
For the New England and Middle States and
lower lake region ou Thursday northwesterly to
northeasterly winds, and elear or partly cloudy
weather from the Ohio Valley to upper lakes;
easterly to southerly wind* and dear or partly
cloudy weather for the northwest; fallicg
barometer, fresh to brisk southeast to southwest
winds and Increasing cloudiness, with probably
threatening weather for the Sonth Atlantic
States; light snd fresh southerly to westerly
winds, partly dandy weather and new areas
for Kentucky, Tennessee and the Gnlf States;
rain east of Mississippi; light to fresh winds
and partly c'.ondy weather, with probably occa
sional areas of light rains Bouth of Tennessee.
■atlroad Accident.
Gaubitonv, N. Y., June IL—The Chioago
express tioin, which left New York city at 10
o'clock this morning, met with an aocidont at
this station. A journal of the passenger coach
broke and tbe cor jumped from the rails and
bounded along the ties, but did not upset One
little girl, whose name was not ascertained, had
her ankle dislocated. Both tracks are obstruct
ed, and all trains delayed, bnt tha road will soon
be dear. The passengers by the Chioago ex
press train hare gone forward.
A Pair ot Brutes Training.
St. Louis, June- IL—The second deposit of
$400 aside In the coming prize fight between
Tom Allen and Mike MoOool was made last
night McCool has gone into light training
near this oity, and Dublin Tricks will take
charge of him in a fow days. Allen probably
trains in or near Cincinnati.
Emigration of Monks.
LoNnox, Juno II —A speoisl dispatoh to the
Dally News from Rome, says many of the
monks belonging to the monasteries whioh are
to be suppressed will go to Bolivia and Chill.
Price or steel.
Pnrr.iiuT.wni, June 11.—At a meeting of the
American crucible cast steel manufacturers to
day it was resolved to maintain the present
prices of steel.
Chible'Tox, Jane 11.—Arrived, Sohooner
T. V. IV. Simmons, Philadelphia. Soiled,
schooner Telumah, Boston; schooner O. A
Bantiy, Georgetown, 8. O.
New Yobx. June 11.—Arrived, Montgomery,
San Jacinto, Zidiao, Oity of Havana, Hatteras,
Champion. Arrived onr, Italy.
JIIDMUIIT DISPATCHES.
4’rr's Puneral.
New Yoek, Jnne 11.—The Seventh Regiment
has been ordered to csoort the remains of Min
ister Orr on Friday. The casketcontaining the
body was viewed by 2.000 persons at the Oity
Hail to-day. Several members of the city
oonrt will remain on watch throughout the
night with the Knights Templar guard.
A Herald special from Madrid, of the 11th,
says: Dissensions hive broke ont in the Cor-
listB* camp. Dcrreg-trray’s removal from the
command, was not on account of hi* wound,
bat in cousequenoe of the intrigao with the
Marquis Valde E-pina.
Still Another Farlcldo.
Dr. Lewis E. Myers, a dentist of Middletown,
New York, while drank this evening, stabbed,
it is supposed fatally, hi* father, near the heart.
Attempted Pnrlelde and Suicide.
St, Louis, June II.—Frederick Biok, who Is
living in Decatnr, lit, went home last evening
after three days’ debauchery, and was invited
to take a seat at the snpper table by his mother,
whereupon he commenoed abusing her with vile
language. His father remonstrated, and told
him he mast eease or leave the house, at which
he drew a revolver and shot hiB father in the
f see, inflioting an ugly bnt not dangorons wound.
He then fired a ball into his own brain. At last
accounts he was in a dying oondition.
Foreign Items.
London, Jane 11.—It is expeoted that prose
cutors against the Tichborae claimant will be
able to rest their case next week.
Frinoe Amadeus apd wife have arrived in
England, where they will remain during the
Bummer.
Advioes from Bio Janerio to the 231 have
been received. The oonfliot between clergy
and secret sooielies oontinne to agitate Brazil.
The ministry had taken strong grounds on the
snbjeot, and were gaining support in the lower
house. Premier nude a speeoh defending the
free masons and promised energetio measures
would be taken to prevent Bishops and JeBnits
from interfering with the societies.
The Ascott Races.
The attendance at the Ascott races to-day was
large and brilliant. The royal handicap was
won by Winslow. Reins was second and Oxford
Mixture 3d. Twenty-seven ran, and the bet
ting at the start wes 25 to 1 against Winslow;
16 to 1 against Reine, and 25 to 1 against Ox-
ford Mixture. The Asoot Derby was won by
Gongforward, beating Highland Laddie seoond.
and Andred third. Betting at the. start was 9
to 1 against the winner.
The Bank of England,
The amonnt of bullion which has gone into
the Bank of England in balance is £131,000.
Savannah, June 11.—Arrived, sohooners
Delhi, New York; David V. Streaker, Philadel
phia; Gertee E. Morrow, Kennebeek; Mary A
Rich, New York. Cleared, bark Ida, 8L John,
N. B.. schooner Henrietta, Providence, Flor
ence Rogers. Sailed, Bteamer Wyoming, Phil
adelphia ; Fanny Bntier, New York.
Madxid, June 11.—The oolnmn of troop*
wfciob muntinied against the authority of Gsn.
Velarde at Igualada has bean reorganized, and
is now commanded by Gen. Oabrinsl,
George Boyd was my associate ooansel, a
sound lawyer, well read and pains-takiug. He
opened the argument, laying down the law In
plain, forcible language, and was followed by
defendant’s counsel. When the last ot these
dosed it was about dark, and I begged of the
oonrt the privilege of making my speech at
onoe. I detained the jury for little over
hour, in the beat speeoh of my life, and made
by candle-light I eras warmed up as I had
never been before. Her father waa in the
oourt-room, his long gray hair falling abont his
shoulders, and his ruined daughter aittirig,
with bowed head, by bis side. From the be
ginning of my speeoh to its close you
oonld have heard a pin drop—in faot
there was no other shadow of Bound
bnt my own voioe, save now and then the bro
ken sobs of old and young In the andienoe. In
leas than five minutes after beginning I had the
crowd, judge, jury and spectators completely in
my hands, and felt myself master of the occa
sion. I was only aorry I had not demanded
$20,000 instead of $10,000. I portrayed the
oold, sly. snakey steps of the seducer, the im
portunities, the final overpowering mastery of
jis strong mind and body. I dwelt upon wo
man’s trotting lova and unselfish devotion and
oonstanoy; drew the piotnre of the poor girl as
I bad seen her but a few months before, and
dwelt npon the contrast now. I depleted tha
heart anguish of tha o!d father totteriDg to the
grave nnder the crael blow of tbe man he had
trusted as a son. I hurled anathemas against
the sednoer—I protested, in the name of onr
common manhood, against the wrong infliokd
npon onr mothers, wives snd sisters in the per
son of thst poor girl, and demanded of the jury
whether they coaid be b.ibed into oowsrdly si-
lenoe by tbe villainous author of all these woes.
I closed with this apt and foroible quotation
from Scott:
Where shall the traitor rest,
He. the deceiver.
Who oonld win maiden’s breast,
Bnin—and leave her!
In the lost battle,
Borne down by the flying.
Where mingles war’s rattle
With the groans of the dying,
There shall he be lying.
Her wings shall the eagle flap
O’er the false-hearted;
His warm blood the wolf shall lap
Ere life l>e parted!
Shame and dishonor ait
By h s grave ever;
Blessing shall hsllew it,
Never, Ob never I
Tha effeot was electrical. When the Judge
oould compose himself and the orowd suffi
ciently to oharge the jary to retire and make up
their verdiot, tbe foreman asked that his honor
should retain his seat, as they wonld return in
five minutes. Sure enough, In lees time, they
brought in a verdiot giving damages in the whole
amount asked, $10,000. This completely broke
up and rained the sednoer, and he moved ont
of the oonntry. If the very curse I had in
voked in tbe words of Soott had been direotly
visited upon him, misfortune oould not have
followed Booner or more signally. He died a
few years ago, soorned of all men and women;
while his viotim afterwards married a clevor
gentleman, and -ia to-day a happy wife and
mother.—Louisville Journal.
Caterpillar* In HKebrll County.
Camilla, Ga., Juno 10, 1873.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: The oot-
ton oaterpillar has been reported in different
parts ot onr coant; for several days. A few of
them have been brought to town, examined
carefnlly and pronoanoed the genuine cotton
leaf deetroyer. Though only a few oaterpillars
osnbo fonnd aronnd here at present, we know
they are here, and fear the continuous cloudy,
cool weather will hasten their multiplica
tion nntil they may sweep the ootton stalks
ere the bole is matured. We have not had too
muoh rain yet, bnt the weather continues cool
and cloudy.
Respectfully yours, etc., 10.3. 20.
An Interesting Law-salt.
Though Hon. Gustavus A. Henry is in his
seventieth year, his eye (I pat it, quite apropos,
in the singular number, since he unfortunately
lost hiB left eye entirely a few monthB ago from
neuralgia) is as bright as ever when he reealts
the wordy wars of his more yonthfnl days. He
related this morning an inoident in his practioe
whioh ought to go to record, aud I give it, as
near as possible, in his own words:
Fifteen or twenty years ago, said the Eagle
orator, I was attending the Oirouit Court of
Robertson county at Springfield, when a sad,
heart-broken woman, of abont five-and-twenty
rears, came into my offiee and inqniredwhether
!i recognized her. I did not She was the
daughter of a venerable friend of mine, and I
had known her when she was just budding in
to womanhood,when “grace was in all her steps,
heaven in her eye, and in every gesture dignity
and love.” But now, how ch-nged! She seemed
the ve;y picture of mute despair, end her fea
tures revealed the story of her wrongs ere her
lips repeated it. She told it without any affec
tation of modesty, rage or tears, and but for the
occasional quivering of her thin, bloodless Ups,
one, to have simply heard without beholding
tbe narrator, might have imagined her re
citing the woes of another. She had been
beautiful, talented, accomplished, her father
(Ur. S—) having lavished both the wealth
of his purse as well as his affection npon the
idol of his heart. But the spoiler came in the
person of yonng 5V , whose father, then
dead, had also been a particular friend of my
own. Under promise of marriage, and after
importunities, whioh were backed by what the
law should denominate absolute physical toroo,
she yielded wholly to him she loved so unwisely
weU. ’lis but the old, old story, over aud over
again; for man, all the pleasures of passion, for
woman, the sorrow and pain. The wretoh not
only refused to perform his vows, bnt he fiend
ishly mocked her prayers and defied her tears—
refusing to mate the only reparation in his
power for the great wrong whioh had plneked
the lnster from her eyes and the rose from her
eheek. The child born of this unholy love had
died, her old father went abont with bowed
head, heart-broken, unable even to advise what
oonrse to puisne, mnch leas to avenge his
daughter. Hence she was left helpless and
wretched, and it was in this frame of mind she
approaehed me for counsel.
My energy was flred snd aroused at once. “I
will institute suit for damages snd breach of
promise at ones, poor girl,” I cried in the in
dignation of mahoood. “Money wlH bnt poor
ly repay your sorrows, yet in so far as a verdiot
for ten thousand dollars will do so, yon shall be
avenged.”
Soon as suit was commenced. Hr. W. began
his siege on me. He first tried flittery. His
old father, he said, woo-’d turn over in his grave
if he could but know that Major Henry was
prosecuting his son. Finding nothing oould
ever damp my ardor in behalf of the poor, in
jured girl, and that in spite of our previous
friendship, I now held him in supreme con
tempt, he set about his defense, and being
wealthy, engaged all the beet legal talent in
Nashville and Springfield. When the day for
trial came 1 advised him to give me a judgment.
pro confer so. tor $5,000, and I would dismiss tho
an it i assured him he wonld regret the expos
ure of a public trial, snd would fare worse to
spurn my propositioo; and that I waa thor
oughly aroused, snd should handle him without
mercy He laughed in my faoe at tbe sugges
tion, and defied me even to get $5,000 damages,
for hs felt perfectly assured of • verdict in bis
favor.
Capt. Jack!
pros CHEAP FAMILY QBOOERIES, go to
FUTZEL’S.
FRESH G03HEN BUTTER, for sale cheap at
FUTZEL’S.
FARCHED COFFEES, fresh every week, at
- FUTZEL’S.
CRACKERS, of all kinds, fresh and nice at
FUTZEL’S.
CANNED FBUIT3, of ever; description, at
FUTZEL’S.
FARINA, TAFIOOA, SAGO and BARLEY, for ssle
cheap at FUTZEL’S.
PICKLES, 8AUCE9, CATSUPS, PRESERVES and
JELLIES at FUTZEL’S.
TEAS, from 70o per lb and upwards at
FUTZEL’S.
DEVILLED HAM, LOBSTER, TURKEY, PART
RIDGE and DUCK at FUTZEL’S.
MUSTARDS, SPICES, OLIVES and EXTRACTS
at FUTZEL’S.
FUTZEL’S DELIGHT,” and other select brands
of SEGAB3 at FUTZEL’S.
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIE3 and CORDIALS
FUTZEI/3.
Finest assortment of TEA3 in Msoon at
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The cheapest GROCERY in town is
Try tbe 75o mixed TEA, for sale only at
PUIZEL’S.
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, at
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Call and examine our stock of GROCERIES be
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mayl61m
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Damour's Block, Macon.
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50
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Bend for our ciroulara. Machines sold on ersy
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put in order or received io.exchango.
WHEELER ft WILSON MF’G CO.’S OFFICES :
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. OLEVES, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
W. A. HIGKB, Agent, Macon, Ga.
Jan 12-oodly
X0BI1 BRITISH AND MEBCA5TILB
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Capital—Gold - -$10,000,000
Assets in C. S._- - 1.400,000
I SSUES Policies upon Dwellings, Furniture, Oot
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apH Iy Agents. Msoon, Gs.
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GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Meal, Hay, Corn, Oats
Apples, Pftatn Onions, Baiter, Cheese, Eggs,
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x,oui»viijIjIi, sv.
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apr25 8m
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Grain, Hay, Flour anH Promom
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The Powdora, (price as before,)._~,$1.00 per paekase;
Sent by ma.it 1.04
CAUTION,—Buy no Powders or Prepared
SIMMONS’ LIVfiR K ROUL ATOR onleas in our en
graved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stexnp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other ia gennino.
J. II. EEIUN A CO.,
Maoon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists.
!an28-d*wly
C HALYBEATE BPHINGS, Meriwothcr county,
G«., will open for tho reception of oomp&ny
Jane 1,1873. Tho hotels and cottages have been
put in thorough repair, and largely refurnished,
affording ample accommodations for FIVE HUN
DRED GUESTS. O. J. Macleh’an, of Macon, fa
vorably known to the people of Georgia and trav
elling public, for his superior ability in hotel man
agement, has beon engaged, and will liavo entire
charge of tho table supplies and culinary depart
ment, assisted by somo ot his boat cooks and
waiters from Brown’s and tho Spots wood Hotels,
regardless of cost. Mrs. L. L. Love has kindly
consented to assist, and will bo happy to greet her
friends at the Springs. A band has beon eecnred
for the season ; every variety of innocent amuse
ment will bo introduced, and no trouble or expense
spared to xn&ke all comfortablo and happy who
may favor us with their patronage. Terms—$2 60
per day, 312 50 per week, 335 per month. Children
and servants half price. Daily coaches to and
from Geneva, Thomaston and La Grange, via
White SoJphnr and Warm Springs. For circol&ra
or farther particulars, call on or address O. J.
MAOLELLAN, Bpotswood Hotel, Macon,' until
Juno 5th, or O. T. PORTER, caro box 28, P. O.,
Talbotton. GHAS. T. PORTER,
may24 sun.tues.thCw Proprietor.
Bailey Springs' LauflerGale Co., Ala.
Finest Mineral Waters in America!
U
I'NRlVALliED as a cure for Dropsy, Ecrofulo,
) Dyspepsia, Chronic Diorrhcot, all diseases of
skin and kidneys and tho diseases peculiar to
females.
Board 350 per month; for the month of June
$40. For circulars or farther partioalars addrees
janel 2m
W. P. ELL1B.
CATOOSA SPRINGS,
GEORGIA.
The Great Fonntain of HeaM and Pleasure
Will be opened for the reception of visitors on
JUNK 1st, 1873.
BOARD 050 PER MONTH.
For analysis and descriptive pamphlet address
W. O. HEWITT, Proprietor,
maylEdiwlm Catoosa Springs,
NOTICE, DOG OWNERS.
U NDER and by virtue of a resolution of tho
Oity Conncil, all dogs found after the 10th
instant without badges will bo taken up and im
pounded, and tf not redeemed within two days will
■- e killed. Como up and procure bidyes.
June6tf J. A. McUANUB, o.ork O. O.
NOTICE.
I WILD hold a Justice Court for tho 716lh Dis
trict, G M., at the offic: of Coffins A Heath,
No. 89 Seoond street. In the city of Macon, on the
SECOND SATURDAY of every month.
F. M. HEATH,
Notary Pnblio and cx. off. J. P.,
716tli District, G. M
GOOCH’S
I X Ha-
Sale of Unclaimed Freight
Ckxtbal Railroad and Banxinq Oo. ov QxoaaxA, I
Macon, Ga., May 6,1873. )
T HE following articles of unclaimed height wil*
be sold at the depot of this Company Tuesday,
June 10th, at 10 o’clock a. x.
Armstrong, G, one box.
“B," 24 sacks barley.
Diamond O, Agent, one bundle paper.
Cummings, Major J F, one box.
Oorput, F, two half barrels beer.
Cherry, G F, four kitts, four boxes fish.
Cox, T B, one bell rack, one box merchandise.
D D ft Bro, one barrel fish.
Gansheimer, M, one empty keg.
Harris, T, two boxes sance, two boxes catsup
Harris, T, one box hone radish, one box ohow
chow.
Harris, T, one box prunes, one box «>nk.
Herrington, L B, two old sewing machines.
Heet, B F, two chicken ooops.
Holt, Capt J O, one barrel fertiliser.
Herrington, J, one tool chest.
Diamond H, one b3x printed matter.
Hunt, M N, one box.
Hagoods, J, Gainesville, Fla, seven sacks cotton
seed.
Johnson, E S, one box.
Lnmpkin, H J.Bamaville one chest one cupboard.
Lassuer, J, one package bedsteads.
Lowe, J, one barrel syrup.
Lewis, A W, one chest.
McB, one box merchandise. •
Massey. O W, two pieoea gin oasting.
Ferry, Mrs Alice, one piano (two boxes.)
Farkman ft H, one ootton gin.
Page, H B, one sack ootton seed.
Fendleton ft Roes, one box.
Reeee, 8, eight barrels N D bones.
Spencer ft Bragg, three packages bedsteads.
Sawyer. P O, one cotton Rin, two ootton gins, two
barrel* merchandise, one keg eaatinga.
Thomas, E O. two bundles bedding.
Thomas, T M, Jeff arson. Texas, one chant.
TIT, one one-eighth cask liquor.
W O, one one-eighth cask liquor.
Whittle ft N, three boxes furniture, one bundle
carpet.
Allen, Thomas, one box bitters.
Wilkins ft Bro, one granite block.
Marks, various, nine empty kegs.
No mark, two bundles cotton tiea.
“ one package (two pieoes) oasting.
** one sack hardware.
11 one empty keg.
“ one handle nail rods.
“ two croca-cat saws.
“ three chairs (old.)
“ ten walnut chairs (new.)
«• twenty-five plow points.
“ twelve wagon hnbs:
“ one box yarns.
“ seven piecee bedstead.
“ one cotton-seed holler.
•* one iron wrench.
*• one augur.
“ one bate col toe.
“ one picco etove’pipe.
“ ono pair fire-dogs.
** two pieces casting.
“ three bundles iron.
“ one siogletree.
“ ono letter press.
“ one box.
“ ono trank.
“ lot theatre scenery.
11 two dross poles.
“ lot wood in shape.
“ ono trongh.
•• lot bedsteads.
“ one mattress.
11 ono small feather bed.
“ one handle bedding.
“ one bundle ootton ties.
“ ono black board and stand*
“ two pieces marble.
*• ono box signs.
11 one old wagon (K. D.)
“ one plow.
“ ono bundle rod iron.
“ ono wagon tire.
•• ono pair andirons. %
“ cue portable grate.
“ six plow points.
“ olo bar Iron.
“ one box crackers.
W. F. 8HELLMAN,
may7 30d2taw Agent Central Railroad.
Spanish Segal's!
Spanish Segars!
Q. VOL9E8 & OO..
Mu Lorry Street 90
R E1PE0TFULLY call the attention of all lov
ers of a Freeh Imported Havana Begar to
the following brands, jatt reoeived direct from
the fragrant island.
FLOE DE SANTIAGO,
EL RICO HAD ANA,
LA COLONIAL,
EL RIO SELLA,
HAN00 LEPANTO,
LA MERIDIANO,
FLOR DE MARTINEZ.
A general assortment of SMOKERS’ ARTICLES
constantly on hand.
maj20 tu.tb.Bat
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
T HE passenger accommodations on steamers ot
this line ore unsurpassed for elsganoe end
comfort. Cabin state rooms sre all on upptr deck,
time securing good light and ventUlation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OR LONDONDERRY.
Bat. Steamers. Wed. Steamers.
Gold. Onmney.
Cabins $75 and $65. $76 and $66
Cabin return tickets
securing beet ac
commodations $130..'. $130
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for passage from an; seaport or rail
way station in Great Britain, Ireland or tbe Conti
nent, at
HATES AS LOW AS St ANT OTEEB TtEBT- CLASS Ita
For passage apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,.
Or to 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.
T. H. HxxDEBSOir, Agent, St soon, Ga.
may II 3m
notice.
rpHE public ore notified that I am the sole owner
I &nd proprietor of tbe Central Oity Brewery,
Macon, Oa., and that Michael Gentheimer is my
agent to transact tho business of said Brewery,
and that I will be bound by his acts in that oapaoity.
MBS. MABGARETT GENBT1KIMEB.
maylP dltawfw
decidedly the best in use.
I F after a FAIR TRIAL, the Freezers do not
'give ENTIRE SATISFACTION, we will re
fund the money in rax. Oome pn0. see them
ill Size* for f ale at aannfwlnrera’ Prices.
aplltf
B. A. WISE * CO,
CHERRY BTBEET.
CHAS. C0UNSEL3L1N & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHIOAGO.
ir. j. maizBWOoD.
laxzs a. cl?ax
W. J. UXDIBW00D A CO.,
Provision and Produce Brokers
Ho, i Horth Halm Blreat, St. Lsnla, Mo.
Orders solicited for Poik, Bacon, Lard, Flour,
Grain, Bagging, oto-, etc.apr29 3m
Xi. M. WAmriXLD.
BOBT. WAYNX.
WARFIELD ft WAYNE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to purchase and
sale of “Futures’’ in tbe Savannah and New
York markets, on the most reasonable terms.
6m
F
WAGES.
OR all who are willing to work. Any persac,
Old or youog, of either sex, oan make from
$10 to $59 a week, at home day or evening. Want,
ed by all. Buitable to either city or oonntry, and
my season ot tho year. This la a rare opportunity
for those who are out of work, and ont of money,
to make an independent hriog. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A
LIVING,” giving full Inatruction., tent on reoeipt
of 10 cents. Address A. BURTON & CO., Mor-
risania, Westchester connty. N. Y.
T HE BECKWITH $20 PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, on SO day.’trial; many
advantages overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
$20 refundod. Sent complete, with full directions.
Beckwith Sewing Mtchine Oo.. 8C2 Broad way, N. Y.
T HE NEW ELA8TI0 TBC84- An important In
vention. It retatna the Rapture at all times,
and under the hardest exercise or severest strain.
It ia worn with comfort, ond if kept on night and
day, effects a permanent cure in a tew weeks. Bold
cheap, andaent by mail when requested. Circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent to the Elsstlo
Trass Oo., No. 633 Broadway, N. Y. city. Nobody
uses Metal Spring Trusses; too painful; tbtff
slip eff too freqaently.may 22eodAeowly
IT. JETA-BELi
M.yNCFACTUREB ox
STAR AND TALLOW
CANDLES, SOAPS,
LAUD OIL.
Office, He. 14 Weal Main Street, between Pint and
Seoond.
Factory, Hoe. 73, 76, 77, 79 and 81 Maiden Lane,
between Ohio and Adams Street*,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Gosh pud for Tallow, Laid and Grease.
apr25 6m
nr. s. jones.
PROVISION BROKER,
No. 3 Pike’s Opera House Bonding,
OIMOINNR.TI, OBZO.
Orders for Pork, Bacon, Hams and Lard
promptly attended to.
Refers to Seymour, Tinsley & Co. mayll Sm
iixxs x. BLomrr. .isaac x-aefcu».
BLOUNT & HAKDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAOON, GEORGIA-
Office, at entrance Balrton Hall, Gharry street-
M8tl