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TELEGRAPH AND py Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1S73. Number 6,G55 Telegraph Building. Macon. . gnp* uni Messenger, one year *:o 00 ■go bod the 5 00 .iVseSiy Tolegrsph snj iloarengor, one “ ■11 month* v i«m D.-jaoih Wsskly Telegraph end Mcuenger, * U columns, one joar M months — -.,iji *!»*?• In adrsnc*, and paper •,topped •b*e I!'*" money nine oat, unless renewed. . . roMOlideted Telegraph end Messenger rep- _L U elerge circnletion. perreding Middie^ontb- 3 .nthweetern Goorgts end Eeetern Als- "1, end Middle Florida. AdrertUemente et res- relee In tbo Weekly el one dolier per ’,-utof tlireeKjoerteni of en inch, eeeb pnbliee- •:<.ei'ilenoee ehoaM be made by eiproee, or 1 ,,.11 In monel order* or registered letter,. Mol'7 lo Exchange. Oar fntnd of tie Sendereyille Hrreld. si ting 1° cor •PP r0T * 1 c f lb® knepeteion of ^ ,b ® N * w Votk SnD » st J 8 tbat the allies in Georgia cannot afford to pey for itr daily pepere. Bat wo would aek him bow [e, the Georgia deillee efford to exchange on f jjd teime wllb ell Iho Georgia weekliea ? We ,x:hMg« no* on eqnel term, with elxty, et tn ie igel money oont to tu of certainly not leee th*sl-'“ w S wbereac their aubiorfpticn price ,.-Ij not exoeed $120. Experience end ob- H m'io» teaeh ne I bet the Georgia dellka aia E0 ; oce wblt more ahead of their heavy ex- p . lU i then the weeklies ate of Ibeir lighter S >w if we we re to propose to enbtcribe [or it* weeklie* et ibeir regnlar price, end give d,a lU privilege of inbeoriblog for oar daily if ticy ehoote lo da to, at ooat, eay at eix dot- t^i t jetr, can any man say that aneb an ar. itapwent wonid not be liberal ? We think it tJ 5id be, and that tbe present plan la inrqnlta- bfc, and been hardly npon tbe dailies—re- -liria* them to eend eix pepera for one in many nMt at more then eix timee the expense. We 4 tiail I beta ideas to tbo press, daily and week ly, Is o’dr to elicit Ibeir ideas on the subject, h-t the dailies exchange with each other even— it. weekliea be an'oaoribed to and paid for l,j the dtiiief, end then lot tbe weekliea be per- eittad to receive each Georgia dailies at they cteoe to order at abont cost—postage in ail (tiea to be paid at tbe offleo where reoeivod. Xrcrct of the Koklnx ArrcNln. A'.r.ees from Booth Carolina,ea;s Ibe World, At Ibat it ia no wonder that Major Lewis Merrill, of Ibe Coiled States army, in command a( ibe ccnnties under martial law in tbit State, v» indefatigable in hnnting down the Koklnx, tad that it ie no wonder that poaceebie citizens «ai« arrested without cause, end that any trumped-up testimony was warrant enongb for trariaga oitixio from bis homo and lodging him iajtiL It paid. In those two words Ilea tbe vbole explanation of tbe ardent zeal of tbo Kn- klat paranen. It paid Major Merrill $9,400 lor htty seven oonviotiona, $3,000 for tho arrest of forty persons who became witnesses for Ik* proaeontion, and $4,000 for twenty persons vha were indicted bnt are not yet convicted; trial, 121.400. It is evident that arresting Kiklax st $200 a bead is a highly profftabie ba.iaew, osjiooially for a person who drawa be- plaahia fall pay and allowances as an officer in tbe Called States army. The General Assembly if Seaib Carolina appropriated $35,000 for tbe ptymatit of tbe rewards offered by Governor Sr »l for tho apprehension end oonviotion of parroas engaged in tbe Kcklnx cons piracy. Mij» Liwie Merrill, United States army, gob bias 121.400, and tbo abilrators pay themselves $2,500 for tbelr trouble. Tbe remainder goes to Miter parties. It will be reooliected that let winter Senator lliyard in vain endeavored to hostile Senate pass a resolntion calling on tho Wor Department for this Information. A ooarl of inquiry or oonrt martial has not even b«en ordered on Ibis officer for thus violating tho law. Tsui is an old negro woman In Bldgnway, 8.0, formerly belonging to tho late Bon. E. G. Palmer, who is one bnndred tnd ten yonrs old. bar birth la recorded in tbe old family ohroni- «b, and been date 1763. SmimCouuT.—Tbo Clerk of thoSnpreme Cout annoancee that tbs next term of tbe oonrt “will be rtgalarly opened on tbo first Monday it July next ee r« qoired by law, and then be ad joined in tbe manner prescribed by law, until tbo grot Monday In August.” Tie murderer Lnslgnani, lately bnng in New Jonty, bad acme native wit, if be did part bis hair in the middle. Jnst before he wee led ont to execution one of tho priests said: “I wonid willingly be in yonr place; yon will bo in Heav es toon.” “Well, take my place,” said the prisoner; “I will get under the bed." Emeu.—The Nows of Friday says “tho punfal bowel diaetse of which wo made men tion some days since, seems to bavo abated bnt hula Thero ere now several serious casss of illteea in town, and tboso who have been seonre it Ute enjoyment of bcaitb cannot throw too •'■ortg e protection aronnd It. Wo have beard of bo ettea of cholera." Qma VioroaiA bar committal ac-sct calcn- htrd to send a thrill of horror thronghont Eig ht! She has spoken kiodty to an aetross and Ittrodaoad her to Prinoees Bsetrioe end Prince bsapold. Moreover, ebe took this lady by tbo head and accepted the gift of a nosegay from her. Ibe setress in question was Miss Heatb, a dis- litgniabtd tragedienne. A friendly rooognition from t crowned bond to a theatrical performer Bight not on tbe Continent seem so nnnsnal a thing, bat In the land of Mrs. Grand; it is rare, tad tbe valae proportionate. Tn prerent year will be the first in whieb the inooma tax in Eogland has ever been at so taw a rate at three penos In tba pound sterling. I partial exception, bowever, may be mede in ttapact of tbe income tax of the oarly part of Ibe eentnryi aeventy years ago the rate was ae shilling la the poaod on incomes of not hrn than £150, and various rates, from three P*a?e to eleven pence, on inoomes between IS] and £150. Tbe income tax in its first Twr -namely, 1799—was at tba rate of ten per Met. on incomes of not leas than £200, and va riojs rates between £200 and £600, and tbe in: jeax'a product was £6,04C,G24. hiarvan cr Swxnrs.—Tbo New York Tribune ttys that abont two bnndred and fifty Swedes strived In that oily Tuesday, on their way to Minnesota, en the steamer City of Bristol, com' Prising men, women, and children of all ages. For this climate tbeir etyle of dree* was remark able. Tbe men wore snita of thick, heavy bide, which were, in some cases, close fitting- Not withstanding tho intenso beat tbo Swedes seemed utterly unconscious of the perspiring crowds abont them, and basked in tte sunshine as if tba Garden was a cool, sbady retreat. Many of tLe women were accompanied by chil dren, whom they carried in a leather ponch at tached to tbelr backs. Children able to walk were supplied with thick bides and a heavy 1 apron. • Mas. Lxx axd Axnrsaiox.—The Washington CkroaieU having announced that Mrs. B. E. Lee ihad “an agent employed In Washington courting tba local press and correspondents cf outside journals" to msnipnlate tbe newipapera ia behalf of her claims to tba Arlington estate, Urn. Fitxbngb Lee has written a letter denying the statement, and asserting that all newspaper artie’na on the aabjoct were without tbe oonni- ctnoe or knowledge of Urt- Lae. Gen. Lee adds: “Saab published declarations aa your* I ttgird as nnfortnnate, not ae detracting from Mi* character of Mrs. Lee, bnt as tending to rekindle bid feelings between tbo two sections d the oonntry, lately at war, tbe one against tie other, and ot retarding tbe era of peaoe and fellosrshtp devontly desired by soldiers and citi- lla J of both sections, living ones more in a common oountry.” Toe Chronicle ia edited by cue of that breed of “Christian statesmen" who have been so nnlnoky this year. His name ia I’ntrnna of Husbandry. From Dr. J. P. Stevens, one of tbe secreta ries of this new order, who, with hie associates, is bonily engaged in org mixing new granges thronghont tho Stxte, we le»m tbat by tte 4th of Jaly, as many as one hundred grange* wifi be In snceesfal operation. Every day, as it be comes better understood, tbe movement in creases la popul.ritj, and soon bids fair to hold within its embrace the entire agricultural elo ment of the 8tete. Tbe cash system, combined credit, special rates of transportation, dealing by tbe whole sale at headquarters with pork-packers and prodaoedeatera, and a redaction in the present rninons rate of interest are tbe grand results which are sought to be accomplished. The bare announcement of each a programme 1b suffi cient to enlist the sympathies and se2are the adherenco o' ail the planters and farmers in the land. We cannot exsotly see why one mtn cannot pnrsne tbe same oourse for htmieif with eqoai baneflt, but snppnsa the main idee U con centration of pablio opinion end action, and the vast itfl lenoe ongeniared by the force of numbers, and tbe.weight of personal character. Sorely if the Patrons of Husbandry can do angbt to relieve tbe distress and hardens of tbeir brethren, they should be hailed as bena- faetors of tbe bnman race. Tbe very onelangbt upon tbe credit system ongbt to endear them to tbe people. Far truly experience baa dem onstrated that this Is the Pandora’s box whieb oontaiosmnat of the elements of mischief and misery known to tbs bnman race. And the merchant, too, will be the better eff for tho ohaoga. Which of them will not admit tbat oish sales and t/iort but certain profit*, are preferable to the risks and disappointments of exaggerated operation! npon an uncertain basis. Sncb a business looks woil upon paper, bat the writer om testify that it is abont os uncertain os the throw of the dioc. Good crops, good prices, good harvest weather, good everything dec, mast supervene to briog him throngb, ail right. And even then, aliowanoe most be made for tho abort comings and frailty of erring mortality. From tbe present outlook, this new order is destined also to bo a political power in tbe land. Already on a given issue, they have car ried one of tbs moat powerfnl States of the Union. Politicians end old party managers must either put their bouses in order and pre pare to mako tbeir exit therefore, or bend to tbe blast, and fraternizs with, and attempt to lead and mie this crn*ade of tbe masses. We should not be surprised, if it proves tbe potent lever whiob wilt disrupt and rend into fragments all tbo old organizations of tbo day. Tlse Tableaux Nttuon at 1873. Elsewhere will be foned a fall and grapbio pen pictnre of tbe glowing aoene at Bala ton Hall on Friday night Upon tbat do main wo do not propose to intrude, farther than to eay that a mere thoroughly enjoyable entertainment has never been known in this oity. With those given some weeks einos in aid of tho First Baptist Obnrob—which were also eminently and deservedly encoessfal—they have formed brilliant episodos in tbe fast stag nating social lifo of Macon—wilting nnder tbe fast coming beats of summer. Nothing oonid bavo been more apropos or acceptable, nothing more elogant, brilliant and graceful. They are of and in tbe vanished past, now, bnt neither we nor those who with ns looked and listened with snob eager interest and admiration, will soon forgot their charm. Thore is something else, too, of which we wonid speak in this oonnection: Neither npon that nor any other stage we have known has there appeared moro bewitching bouquets of female loveliness than these tableaux—from first to last—have gathered from tbe luxuriant parterres of Macon beauty.' Ail types were rep resented, each a foil to, and in sparkling contrast with tho other. In “Tho Author’, reception by tbe Actors," and “ Pisying before Sint,” this was especially remarked. In tbe former there beamed copspienonsly npon tbo anlienee a face and form of sncb wondrous, glowing beauty as only appears npon the earth at rarest intervals. There were other pretty women aronnd ber, bnt she ontehono thorn all, and left n memory of boanty tbat mnst prove to many mircalico hearts a joy (or sorrow) forever. Of the aotiog, also, we would say a word. It was marvellously good—as good as wo oversaw among amateurs with no more training or ex perience. The young ladies—and we spook of all who took part either in these or the former tabloaox—did extremely well—two of them par ticularly developing a dramatic taste and talent that surprised and obormed all who heard them. We have soen many professionals who might have learned metal lessons from “Mrs. Oow- slip” and “Cora Neville." The mnsio, both vocal and instrumental, was admirably seleoied. and most remarkably rendered. Tbe voloes wore all exeeptionably floo and shoved a rare perfection of natural gifts 03 well ss thorough cultivation. Summed up, the tableaux season of this good year 1873 has proved e suoooss so brilliant that wo trust it will be followed up. With so much indigenous beauty, grace and dramatio aptness e should be entirely independent of foreign aid to amuse us. OfliclRl Literature — Highly Orna mental and Csefai. An old friend, 8enetor Norwood, piaoos tho editors nnder hear/ obligation, by sending w our share of tbo “swag” ot Uncio Sam’* ex pense, while tho “frank” holds ont, in the shape of public documents by the “score.” These ere all neatly bound, expensively illustrated, and moke a grand show (in a born) on the shelves of one’s library. It would be too fatiguing to attempt a catalogue of them. The time was, before corruption became the rule, honesty the exception of this Govern ment, and when 4th of Jaly aspirations and the old “Gridiron” bad their charms, these annual manifestoes of tbe nation’, progress were re ceived with pride and carefully conned by An glo American citizens. Now, however, when they adorn every “nigger’s cupboard” in the land, and Sambo and the deeds of Sambo’s lib erators, and bureau guardians, and the Mnn- chansen lies about the Knklnx, and thousand, of other pages of similar trash, form the staple of Badical history, they afford admirable and well nigh inextansiible magazines of waste pa per. We shall keep them same where, however, even if needs be, In the ooal scnttlo, to that from time to time we may point a moral, or quote chapter and verse to show bow far on the down grade of morals, liberty, integrity and respectability this Grout machine has traveled. And just here, there ia one suggestion which might be mado with profit to the handful of gal lant and true men who represent the South. Let Norwood, Gordon, Young, Cook, Blount and those of their ilk petition Congress that their apeeches, protests, and whole share in the Government he compiled and published to gether for the benefit of their constituents. As matters stand, hunting them out from tho mass of Htdical doings, is like seeking for dia- monds and kernel, of cam in the great London ‘dust heap." No scratching can resurrect them. And we opine that the “Irooly loil ’ hive Each a holy horror for Southern “Mbs" that the move ment would go down by eodamsUon. Don’t mix, gentlemou, if yon oin help it. g. T. A B. P. Walker. It will be seen that our young friend, Mr. B. P. Welker, has been compelled to withdraw from the grocery business, on acoonnt of its very exacting demands cn time and labor and personal exposure, which his physical strength has proved nnablo to meet. We shall be sorry to miss him in enr quests for daily rations, sad trust that a.summer's leisure and recrea tion will build him up again. Mr. S. T. Walk er continues the business alone, and brings to it an integrity, activity, good nature and poli nesa which are invincible, and have been re warded by oertainly one of the most active and extensive trades in Macon. It seems to ns THE GEORGIA PRESS. The Indian Spring Echo says the wheat crop of Batta county has turned out far beyond what was expected by the moot sanguine, and that eorn and cotton are better than for years. This Atlanta Herald, of jeaterday, says Mr. I* B Wallace, of that city, has the finest or chard in all North Georgia. He has in it 48 varieties of grapes; 10 varieties of scupper- nongs; ISO kinds of peaches; 70 sorts of ap ples; 85 varieties ot pears; 81 kinds of cher ries; 12 sorts of nectarines; 30 of piams small fruits in sbnndanoe, such as mulberries, currants, etc. He is preparing to cnitivste English walnut and peoans, on a large eoaie. 1 fix same paper says there were twenty-two pauper criminal cues brought to the last term of the Supreme Court, in which the eierk’e costa alone, at $15 25 each, amount to $335 25. Tax foilowisg are from tbe lut LaGrange Reporter: I ti , .* one of tho finest countries in the wor d for grsziug. The grass grows luxuriantly, and the whole surface of the ground is covered with a rioh green carpet; and yet not a pound cf butter can be had in LiGrange, jnrt now, for love or money. The truth is we haven't time to make bolter or Attend tobows. We must make oottou to pay back the money we borrow ed to make it with. PaTorr Outsides.—A “patent ontside” con cern calling itself a newspaper hae been started at Clarksville. How it expects to get along without exchanges we do not know. Anyway, we wish it a speedy journey to tho “demnition bow-wows.” The above is from the Tzixgbafb and Mss- szsozb and we endorse it. Bat that thing of not exchanging with “patent outsides”is a faroe. There are two others loaned in Georgia and all the dailies exchange with them, and we know cot how many weeklies. Why cannot tbe mem bers of tbe Georgia Press Association adhere to the rule they bare adopted—not to exchange with them? They wonid soon kill them. Some fit the country weeklies, we know, nave dropped them, bnt tbe dailies have not; and aa long aa they e .change with the dailie,. they will find no difficulty in getting along. Vfhat have they to say for themselves? If brother Waterman will give ns the names of the papers allnded to, they will have one leas daily exohange as soon as the information reaches this office. Ca rs ut SouTnwzsTimt Geoigia.—The Al bany News, of Friday, annonnoea the following as correct information on this subject, it being the result of diligent enquiry. The gross is master of tbe situation, and what three weeks ago was the finest prospeot ever beheld in Sonthwestern Georgia 1b now like a sick man. Corn, in the main, is very good, though seriously injured for the want of onlli- vation. Cotton ia the oakey woods is pretty fair, bnt generally damaged, while on the poor er roil it is fearfully backward, and overran with grass. Abont one third of the onlireorop was caught in yonog grass wbeu the rains set in four weeks ago, and planters hi ve had no op portnnity to rescue it. The otter two-thirds, though badly damaged, ia yet quite promieiog, and a few dry days will bring it ont. We think we are safe in patting down tbe depreciation in tbe prospect in fonr weeks at forty per cent. There seems to be some let-np in the weath er dow, and if it rains no more for a week, hard work will accomplish wonders. There is no caterpillar within the range of onr iniqaires. The Oolambns San bean that the prospects for tbe completion of a new faotory'to bo bniit npon the site of the Palsoe Mills grows higher every Jay—the subscriptions thereto already adding np a large snm. The same paper says Mr. S. F. deGrsffecried, of that place, the acoident to whom was an nounced in this ooinmn yesterday, was alive at nine o'ciook the night before, bnt that it was not thought possible he oonid live nntil morn ing. Dn. E. W. Aubiebd, of Woolen, Lee county, one of the very best physioiana and oieverest gentlemen in Southwest Georgia or anywhere else, haa been oompelled to close up his busi- at Wooten and remove to epper Georgia on account of bis health. He will settle st Esst Point, near Atlanta. iVa find this cholera story in tbe Oolambns Enquirer of Frid»y afternoon. It is not at all bad: The Cbolxba Sensation—A Beitedt toe the CnoLEBA and WnsT Became ot it.—We are not much of a fault finding disposition, and more over, we don't like to bnrt any one's feelings, bnt reckless editorial advioe mnst be stopped or the community will lose one of its female landmarks. This is wbat en editor did—and withal, a man of mneb experience and an editor of sound judgment and discretion. When tbe “prevailing disease” was first announced as be ing in different seotiocn, onr editorial friend thought that a few rematks on the danger of the monster would be tbe very thing to make his readers more prcdint and cautious. And in a short little notice, be remarked that tho cholera wsb about, and ro rapid wan its spread, that it might be expected at oar doer at almost any moment. Tbis identical paper fell into tbe hands of old lady Smith, and she implicitly be lieved whatever Mr. M put in “that ar paper ot bis was bound lo bo so.” She read tho little notice two or three times, and be fore she got ont ot her chair, was so thorough ly imbued with apprehension and alarm at its dreadful forebodings, every time a slight uneasiness manifested itself in any part of the vinrat regions, brought abont, no doubt, by the inadequacy cf ber digestive or gans to meet tbe resistance of green corn, en cumbers, hard boiled eggs or a brickbat, noth ing would do but a demand for the immediate attendance of a doctor. This terrible ordeal continued for a day or two, when a subsequent iaroeof tbe same paper came containing a rem edy. It was a very simple remedy; a remedy that anybody might safely apply unless afflioted with corns under the bottoms of their feet. It reads thus: “Sulphur in yonr shoes is a good preventive of cholera.” The old lady was per fectly delighted, and said tbat “Mr. M was tbe next blessed man to George Washing ton that ever lived.” Sbosent to several neigh bors for “a little eniphur,” bnt none bud r.ny. tier eod, John, came in from the field, and abo told him she wanted “a little sulphur.” John said he didn’t bavo any sulphur, but that be had a horn foil of powder, sod Squire UcGivina told him that powder had sul phur in it. So John goes to bis bom and empties out abont a quarter of a pound of pow der; banding it to the old lady aba puts some in one slipper and some in tbe other. Nothing oocnrs during the meanwhile to disturb the even tenor of the old lady's nervous system. John gets his supper, and when the dishes were removed the old dame and her unsophisticated reion sat themselves in the comer of their little log habitation for a good chat; talking over the “dreadfol disease,” what tbe paper said abont it, and wbat a good thing the powder was. The old lady was reared back in a split-bottom rockiDg chair, a red clay pipe, fi'Ied with some of the last year's growth of home made tobacco, and long reed stem, puffing away, and seeming to enjoy the laxary as much si a Turkish nabob doe* his opinm ml catomet. Old Mrs. Smith was good humored and chatty, and John rested easy whenever he saw an exception of her gen eral conduct towards him. She was cot much afraid ot fire, bnt if a spark fell from her pipe on the fiior she never failed to come dewn on it with one foot. Ont fell a few ashes, and in the same moment down came the acotu- tomed extinguisher, the slipper unfortunately having a hole in the bottom of it. In an instant a spark communicated with the powder—an ex plosion, a burst of flame, m volume of smoko, & thump and suppressed scream from the top of the heme, was all that was seen or heard, when the smoke cleared away, and John, in much amazement, looked npon his maternal ancestor swinging away from the rafters, en veloped in flimes, which appeared to bim, if they were not immediately pnt ont, m ; ght set the house on fire. He climbs to the rescue with a bucket of water; unloosing ber catch and givieghera shower bath, ha brings the demoral ized old lady to the floor, where, after a time, she faintly remarks that “she thought she heard Gabriel blow hia horn.” Mrs. Smith’s ner vous system Is considerably impaired, ber foot somewhat sensitive from the oonensaion, the top of her head a little brnisedfrom a bead- long propensity cn its part to go through the roof of the boose, besides an absolute loss of on? slipper, and wearing apparel more or lea* unfitted fer use. are the damages—all of whioh Mr. M . tbe editor, propose* to stand for, to keep the matter qniet. John thinks it prudent, in his mother’s presence, to eay nothing abont the powder, and tbe old lady ia a little tbe worn, bnt none the wiser from experienoe. Mr. Edi tor, the remedy thus applied was a aomawhat risky, bnt, nevertheless, effectual one. The cholera, and rumors of cholera are no longer dreaded in that little household. An antidote for the “Judgment Day” is what’s wanted. The Atlanta Constitution says the suit of B. B. Bullock against that paper for libel was dis missed at the last term of Folton Superior Court with judgment against plaintiff for costs of salt. In the seme court on Wednesday, under an ex ecution against R. B. Bullock, at the amt of it,,'.. „ . , , „ extensive trades in Macon, aa seems to ns Hu to ex Senator from lows, and he evidently . ^ mut te , ew tsblM in the city to which ' . . . ... ... winu Hr*. Lae « friend* to ander«Und that be I the eeUbliehment of Kr. Welker doe* tot 1 J 0 * 10 Benk of Aogn*t*, the shans Ftota to b> manipulated, also. I contribute. jwu aalborrtd to sell the property levied on et next sale day, holding the proeeeds of the sale anbje:t to final order of the oxurt. Tsx last Madison Home Journal has these items: Jnc Wilson, a well known native of Africa, ■apposed to be a oentnry or more old, died in this city on Monday lost: Ex the request of the bar and farmers, who are in graao, Jadge Bartlett has very properly adjourned the Greene county oonrt over to tbe 4th Monday In Joly; and in Morgan nntil lhe 3d Monday in Jaly. The Savannah News says: The Fxize Deux at the State Fate —in Atlanta paper makes the annoonoement that “the Savannah Cadets will go to the State Fair, at Macon, and will drill for a priz?. They are jnst getting fnlly organized." Tbe latter sen tence cf this paragraph is exceedingly refresh ing. considering the fiot that the Cadets were the first organized, armed and equipped com pany of this oity Bince the close of the war. In regard to contending for tbe prize st Macon, we may state that aa yet nothing definite has been deoided npon, although there has been some talk of it, upon certain conditions. We wonid be pleased to see the Oadeta enter the list, and more than pleased to ohroniele their sneoess. There is ample time for drilling, as the fair does notoommence nntil Ootober.and if tbe gallant members would enter into the project with their mail spirit and vim, we wonid not oonaider the result doubtful. We also hear the Johnston L'ght Infantry, mentioned in oonnec tion with tbis conies', but nothing officially has been promulgated. In this connection we may state that tt is not impossible onr sister oity of Oolnmtns will be represented on this occasion by the “Guards,"and other ptaces are manifest ing some interest in the subject. Independent of the honor of winning tbe ohampionship of the Slaie “the beat drilled oompany” will oarry off a parse of $500 We trait that Savannah will be represented. From onr volunteer ■oidiery, we believe there wonid be no difficulty In eeleottng a company of forty men who with a little praotioe wonid be enabled to win the palm of viotory. Tbe Cholera. The Constitution of yesterday has the folios ing special from NsshviUe: Nashville, Jane 20, 8 pm. Tbe doctors and undertakers agree that tbe disease is more violent and fetal to day than on any day sinoe Us first ontbrerk. There is no way of getting at tbe number of deaths nntil later. Tbs disease seems to take a rest to start afresh withincreased fury. Daring the sadden changes from a temporary abatement to a new and more fearfal onset, it is utterly imprsiible to tell for a conpla of days wbat ths real situa tion Is. Tbe nsnal sources in 1 ways of infor mation are more or lees demoraliz *d. The peo ple are utterly dijeeted this evening, and with a very few exceptions, all are leaving who can get away. The Press dispatches of the same date, printed yesterday, siy tbat tbe deaths were 49 black and 24 white—seventy three—which is a doath-rate exceeding the worst dsydurirg the cholera visitation in 18CC. The Ooarier-Jonrnal, of Thursday, has the following special from Nashville: Nashville, Jane 18.—Cholera is cow pre vailing ail over the city. It is particularly bad in Fsirohiid, along L'ck Branch bottom and BIsck Center ['be i n- named is a negro eettle- ment on West B-omi ] Tfaepbjsician appointed by the Mayor to atteuil to the poor, reports that he attended forty new cases along Lick Branch bottom to-day. Ninety oonviots in the peni tentiary are pro*trated, mostly with oho'era. All are in good condition, and only two have yet died. A strong pressure is made npon the mnnioi- pal authorities to interdict the sale of vegeta bles. Shipment of vegetables to Louisville and Cincinnati from this place is stopped, on so oonnt of want cf sals. Three draymen were prostrated in tbe streets to-day. Three colored ncivengers have died the past two days. Six of the polico foroe are prostrated. Five letter carriers (one-half of tbe number) are down, and their rontes are discontinued for the presoot. It is estimated that the exodt« of people sine? the 7th iDstaot is 10,000, gn-ater than 1EC6 They are still leaving in small number". John 0. Hogan, the well known meahanio and inventor, died to day. The to'al number of deaths to day {or all dis eases is 41; total from cholera, 30; whites, 8; colored, 22. Other diseases: whitoo. o, *>-l ored. 2. 1'ho total doi'bs from cholera the past twenty-fonr hours is 24 whites and 40 colored. Tbe streets are almost bare of vehicles and people. It is estimated tbat had $5 000 been spent in April in improving the sanitary condi tion of the city, $1,000,000 wonld'havo been saved to the commerce of tbe oity. MOUX deaths at GALLATIN. A special to (he Banner reports eix deaths from cholera at Gallatin to day, all colored, and a few attacks since morning. The same number of the Ooarier-Journal re ports oases of cholera at Murfreesboro, Harts- vffie, Lebanon, Huntsville, Kncxvilie, Louis ville, Cincinnati, Paducah, Bowling Green, In dianapolis and Steubenville. The New Orleans Republican of the 17th in stant says: “There were 151 deaths in New Orleans last week. Of these one was of spo- radio oholera, three were of oholera infantum, and four of cholera morbus. There were seven deaths of small-pox, fifteen of oonsnmption, seven of infantile maraimns, oleven of inflam mation of the bowels, and eleven of fevers of various kinds.” A dispatch from Greenville, E. T., to tbe Knoxville Press and Herald eays there were two deaths yesterday and three to-day, fnm tbe prevailing milady. Two deaths in Washington eonnty are also reported. Tbe Press and Herald says there is no cho'erx in Knoxville. * One thing is very certain, (says the Lxnisviile Courier-Journal of Thursday) speaking more seriously, that tbe disease, wnather in its spo radic or Asiatic form, is prevailing to a very devastating degree in onr neighboring city of Nashvillo. Our dispatches of this morning re port aeventy deaths yesterday, end tbe epidemio is spreading in that city with alarming rapidity. It has reached Cincinnati and Indianapolis, oce or more cases having appeared in esoh of those cities daring the lest few days. Here in Louis ville we have had perhaps two or three deaths frem tbe disease within a week past, and in one ot these casos tbe malady was dearly contracted in Nashville. It may appear here in an epi demio form and it may not—we trast, indeed, that aa in past years tbe oity may escape its worst ravages altogether. There ia not more oholera here now than in any year for a quarter of a oentnry, and we may congratulate ourselves that, thinks to Mayor Jaoob, the city was never in b better condition to defend itself against its comiog. Eternal vigilance, however, is no less the prioe of health than of liberty, aod tbe dose contiguity of the dread disease to our city should awaken the proper officials to even more earnest and oontinned efforts. Free Trade Lessens from the Census, The New York World of ths ICih instant has inelaborate double-leaded article, showing that the official returns of the ninth oensu3 is one of tbs most effective free trade documents ever published. One of the most significant facts it develops is that, of a total of 12,505,921 per sons engaged in labors of different kinds, only 551,560 ere even claimed to come within the eoope of the psendo benefits of protective tariff legislation. The World says: If it oonid be proved conclusively tbat the oonntry at large would derive ultimate advan tages from apodal legislation that tended to erect these 1,654.569 perrons into a privileged class at the expense or all other classes in the community, tbat might still be do good reason for a protective tariff in a republic; bnt when it is known that the entire body of capitalists, the proprietary class, who are the only real beneficiaries or special tariff legislation, num ber only 42.877—when these foots are oolieot- ively considered. Protection, as a means of fos tering the interests of a republio, does seem to be the wickedest absurdity of a not Tory wise age. Mobtuabt statistics, says the Louisville •Courier-Journal, show that the popular notion that negroes are more able thin the whites to reeiat the attacks of malarious diseases is er roneous. In Alabama the races are nearly equal, 521,000 wnitea to 475,000 negroes, yet the last aecsus thaws that while there were 4,509 death! among the whites, there were 0,000 among the negroes. The measles carried off 281 negroes to 122 white*; the typhoid fever 197 negroes to 207 whites, while remittent and Intermittent fever, took 442 negroes to 298 whites. Pneumonia was especially fatal to the ooloted nee. 988 fatal eases of it having oc curred to 498 among the whites. Tbe same foots are notioeable in regard to the ravage, of malarious fevers, oonsnmption, pneumonia and general disea ana tn Mississippi, Month Carolina and other Southern States. Possibly the neg lect of tbeir sick by ths negroes may aooonut for a portion of the disparity of deaths, but the fact ia till established by figures that in point of health the OsneasUn is the superior mao, even in the Booth. BY TELEGRAPH. DAT DISPATCHER. Woods an Fire. Toboxto, Jane 21.—A fire ia sweeping the woods along the Intercolonial Railway. The suffering and loss cf ths railroad contractors is heavy. Washington, June 21.—Mio&hganme City, Marquette oounty. Lake Superior, was yester day d-‘stroved by fire whioh caught from tho homing woods aronud the place. It was a mining town in iron, and oontatned some COO inhabitants. Among the buildings burned was the mil! of Jackson A Houghton, jn*t equipped at an expense of $40,000. At Span Mine, two bame8 and number ot log honses were burned. Tbe heat was so intense that it warped the rails of the Marquette, Houghton A Ootemsgon Railroad aa to render the passage of cars im possible in certain place*. Tne telegraph poles were burned and the wires are lying along the track. The Modoc* as Fighters. Nrw Yoke. Jans 21.—Gen. Meachsm's re port of the Modoo flghtirg. says that daring the war the Modoos killed and wonnded abont three soldiers for every warrior in their foroe, at no time numbering more than 65, and that daring the first three days’ fight this band not only held ont against 800 troops, armed with every applianoe of modern warfare, bat kept tbe passage open for a retreat, whioh the Warm Spring Indian sooats oonid not olose. Mesoham's idea of tbe beet polioy for tbe future is that all tribal lines be abolished, and the Indians be mede amenable to the laws, and be placed on the same footing with other murderer^. Fire In PoftsvIHe. Pottsttt.i.x, Jane 21.—Forty honses were burned and one child killed. Mineraville and St. Glair hose companies oame to the rescue, making four miles on foot in sixteen minutes. Several ficemen were injured by falling walls. Loss $130,000. Perils or Halt Klver. San Fbancisoo, June 21.—Judge O. T. Hay- din, of Arizona, left Gamp McDowell on the 14:b, with a party of fonr Americans and three Mexioans to prospect along Salt river. They had eight days’ provisions only. Nothing has sinoe been beard of tbe party, and it is fesrtd they have been murdered by Apache Indians. Rains In Texas. Bbxnham, Trx., Jane 21.—The daily rains the past month have nearly rained the crops in this oonntry. Unable to keep down tho weeds, a great portion in cultivation has been aban doned in consequence. Fleetwood Knots. Nxw Yobk. Jane 21.—In the Fleetwood races Oonitanoe won the first race—time 2 37, 2.36’ 2 34J; time made by Lady Banker 2 36?. Yonug Bruno won the second race—time 2 2Sj, 2 29?, 2 31?. 2.31? George won the third beat. ibe Mlcbagname Fire. Milwaukee, Wis . Jane 21.—Eight bodies have been reoovered from tbe Micbagname fi re. Others are missing. The people refugeed in tbe lake. Cholera In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Jnao 21. — There were three deaths by cholera on Thursday and three on Friday. Cholera In Washington. Washington, Juno 21 —There are several cases of choleratio ciarrtcoi in tbis city. Philadelphia, June 21.—All parties arrested on the charge of mal-treating two little girls were discharged this evening. No signs of any kind of violenoe, as at firht suspected, were fonad. Cnbte Laying. London, Jane 21.—Up to noon yesterday, at whioh time the Greet E-ntern was in latitude 53 45 N.,longitude 28 W.,740 miles of cable had been paid out. New Yobk, Jane 21.—Arrived, Rhine, South Caroline. NIGHT OMPATt'HEA New York Items. New Yoke June 21.—Seven eun strokes oo- enrred yesterday. The steamer Janata is expeoted to sail to-day through Hell-gate. The crew is reduced from 210 to 130. She tike* 250 tons of ooal for the use of the steamer Tigress, when the latter reaches Disco. Tbe Jnniata also takes two steam launches. Tbe Tigress expeoted to resob the Brooklyn navy yard Monday, when the work of fitting her cut will be immediately commenced, in order that eho may leave here tut not «*nise on the 4th or 5th ot Jaly. The Tigress will be pio, fop two years. The jury in me Sharky trial retnrnel n ver dict of mnrdsr in the first degree, bat recom mended mercy. Terrific Cartridge Explosion: While Nathan Harsh and a porter were break ing np old cartridges in Harsh A Bro.’s ord- nauoe store, for the pnrpo*o of filling usw ones with their contents, a terrific explosion oconrred of 2,000 cartridges itrswn over the floor. The front and back windows were blown ont. Two men sitting in front of the store were violently blown on to tbe stroet and aarionsly injured. Harsh and the porter, and W. Harsh’s three little sons, were found frightfully injured. One of the children is terribly disfigured, the skin being burned off the greater part of his body. Faro Banks Closed. The faro banks were closed to day in antici pation of a polica raid. Yacht Accident.; During a scrub race of tbo New York Yacht Club to-day tbo Magio and Restless collided, both being damaged considerably. No one hart Deaths of the week 474, Financial Mailers. New Yoke, June 21.—The bank statement shows a gain in reserves of a eighth of a million. Specie shipments to-day were $394,000 The week’simports of merchandise were $3,750,000. * Bank Statement. Loans increase $1,125,000, specie increase $3 ,750,000; legal tenders inoreasa $250,000; de posits increase $2,125,000. Yellow Fever. Five eaiea of yellow fever aio reported by the Brooklyn Union, in State street, in that oity, in a row of tenement houses, where a young man died of fever last week. The Tail. Jerome Pare, Jane 21,—In the seoond race, handicap sweepstakes, one mile and a quarter, the following started: Woodbine, Brennu.*, Siockwcod, Buckden, The Narso, and Little's Colt, Tho race was won by Stockwood—time 2:12. Ia tbe second race, selling race, one mile, five started, viz: Gerald, Qaits, Sandford, Winesap, and Liverpool. Sanford wen—time 1:46? Tbe fonrth race, selling race, one mile and three quarters, seven horses started. It was won by Ytspnoius— time 3:11- CnpftMl Notes. Washington, June 21.—Appointment: Wm. White, postmaster at Water Valley, Mississippi, vice Buford suspended. Secretary RiobardBon has gone to Harvard. Secretary Delano has gone for ten days. The Star Bays tho automatic telegraph, with its branches, is abont passing into the hands of the Western Union company. Tbe War Department wants $250,000 worth of head Btones for the Union dead. Hoar, formerly Attorney General, is promi nent for Chief Justice. The doctors announoe a cholera death to day, of a colored woman, in a healthful locality, and state tbat cucumbers caused it. Synopsis Weather Statement. Was Dxr’r, Omcx Cmzr Signal Omen, Washington, Jane 21. Probabilities: For Nsw England on Sunday, gentle and fresh winds mostly from the west and sonthwest, and clear or partly ciondy weather probable; for tbe Middle States and lower lake regioDe, backing to the southwest and southeast, and clear or partly olondy weath er, with brisk winds and rain areas over lake Erie; for the Sonth Atlantic States, light to fresh winds, mostly from the woet and south, and partly cloudy weather, with occasional coast rains; from Tennessee and Missouri to Ohio and the upper lakes, falling barometer, fresh and brisk sontherly and easterly winds, ciondy weather and rain areas; for tne Gulf States, eastef the Mississippi, light to fresh, sonthwest to sontheast wind*, and partly ciondy weather, with possibly occasional rain ureas, bnt afternoon telegram* from Florida to Texas. Northern Michigan and Montana are partly missing. Cbelera. Boston, Jane 21—The State Board of Health has addressed a circular to the cities and towns of the State, advising the health authorities to take prompt measures to avoid danger from cholera. Nol. Pros'd Canandaigua, N. Y., Jane 21.—District At torney Crowley to-day entered a nolle prosequi in each of the cases of fourteen women in- dieted with Miss Anthony for illegal voting. Bead. Nashua, N. H-, June21.—Ella F. Wood, shot a week ago by Henry Jewett, is dead. Tne Spanish Republic. Madrid, Jane 21.—It is reported that Senor Costillar is engaged in drawing np the constitu tion of a federal republio, analogous to that of the United States of America. The number of States will be fifteen, including Onba and the Phillipine Tatanri*. Madrid ia to .remain the capital. The president of the federal republio to be elected by nnivertal suffrage and be in office five years. The senators will be chosen by States. The deputies will be elected by universal suffrage. MIDNIGHT DISPATCH EN. The Polaris. Washington, Jen? 21.—The following is glance of en • xtmmation which bus jnst been printtd: Gustaves W. Lindquist, a native of Slock holm, was n seaman on board that vessel; was tbe list one that left it; never had any other belief timn CapL Hall died a natural death, al though be knew there were men aronnd who didn't like Hall. Tuere was good discipline whilo the Captain lived, bnt they pnt discipline along with him in his grave. There was no mu tiny or difficulty of that kind at the time the ship and fl jo parted. She didn't leak more than ■he had tor a eocsidi rab!<* period before. He biw the ship next day and thought those on board ooutd not have failed to see ail on the fl ie, because they bad tbe msi-thesd to see from; bnt did not know that the condition of the ves eel wa* each that they oonid hive done eo. They might, he said, have thought it easier for us to get to them. Ido not think the ship will be able to get ont without help, because she has little coal acd coder canvas can't pass through the ice. I think the porting between ns and the ship purely accidental. Peter Johnson, seaman, a native ef Denmark, testified that he had no reason to believe that OopL Hall died from other than natural cense.*. Ha never heard anybody say he had been poi soned. He used to say somebody was going to shoot him; but tbat was when he was not in his right sense*. He didn't know anything about a difficulty aboard tbe ship, but h?nrd the offi cers aft didn't agree very well. He had seen Copt. Bnddtnglon when ha hod a little too much, bnt could not see it in others. The night the ship was lost Capt. B. was all right. There was then no liqnor on the ship. Wm. Jackson, the cook, a native of New York, testified that Hall had accused the people of poisoning him He did not call any one by name, but would point towirts Dr. Bessels and *ay, “That man poisoned me.” After he be- oame very bad, ho thought everybody was try ing to poison hint. Fred Aunlig, seaman, b.ru in Ru*sia, testi fied that be did not know what was tbe matter with Hall. Ho had never heard of any difficulty except some little difference between the Cap tain acd Mr. Meyer at Disco, and had novor seen any of the effioer* drunk, nor did he hear John W. Kruger, seaman, testified that at Dicoo there wan soma grumbling in regard to the grab. Rumor* were afloat in the ship that Dr. Bessels, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Chester and the en gineers and Captain Buddington were about to leave tho ship. Tbtre was some tak among the crew, but it amounted to nothing. It was not known at tho time it had attracted tbe at tention cf Captain Hall, unless bo didn't hoar anvtbing abont it from Oaptain Buddington himself. It emiUQU-d to nothiog after they left Disoo. Frederick Jomka, s wnun. born in Prassia, testified tbat alter the death of Dipt. Hall one of the men met O ipL Bnddington. The Cap tain said. “Well .Henry-there is a stone eff my heart." Henry said, “Why so?” “Why, Oapt. Hall is deed.” He didn’t (the witneir) like that very well. As far a* my opinion goe*, I think Capt. Hill died a natural death. Oapt. Bud- dington made fun of Gapt. Hall a good msDy times. Among the men Capt. Iiuddicg’on was very friendly lo Oapt. Hall nntd his bank was turned. Oapt. Bnddiogton waa drank very often. He didn’t think tho vessel would ba able to come out without assistance, a* oho had only thirteen cr fourteen tons of ooal on board—jnst onongh to last for the winter. Tire Extradition Trlaly. Bar.wssvn.LE, Texas, June .21—Mnnricco Portugal, a noted Mexican desperado, formerly chief of police of Matamoraa, waa arrested hero to-day and remanded to Mexico on a demand of tho authorities of that oouatry, under the ex tradition treaty, on the ohargs of having killed the chief of police of Mntamoras, who had been appointed to succeed Portugal some time ago, aud several policemen, during tbo revolution of last year. Portngal, at tho head of a small party, sacked Kaccbeto acd Bagdad, in Mexico, and killed several citizens in those place*, and ho has since bean engaged in cattle stealing with his companions. Tiro Destroyed Balts. New York, Jane 21.—The details of the homing ot tho Western bound maila from this city last Monday ovening show that they were packed into a common baggage car, fill ing the car half full; that a bote in the top of tbe car admitted Bparks from the engine; tbat fire was discovered on reaching Batavia, and the car backed under a water spout which quenched tbe fire and soaked a few bogs of what remained. When tho postmsstor of Ba tavia arrived, he fonna a small mob appro priating each books, papers and letters as they could lay their lmnCs upon. Too rail road offlaial* declined to assie! tho postmaster in driving the mob away, and the crowd only dispersed on the Ipoitmaster violently threat ening them. These mail bags saved were sent on at 4 o’clock p. it. Thursday. The postmas ter at Brtavia says the fire was caused by tho wanton negteot of tbe railroad. Tho Late IX. F. Clark. New Yobk, Jane 21.—Tho executive commit tee of the Western Union Telegraph Company has paassed resolutions cf sorrow for tho death and rospeet for the memory of the late H. F. Clark, and resolved to attend his funeral in a body. NoSfoxeDcntI XXenils. CraoiGO, June 21.—The following managers of railroads, running north, west aud south from Chicago, have signed an agreement to issue no more passes, except to their own employes and their families traveling on their own roads. Passes now outstanding wilt oontinno in force nntil their expiration, December 81, and will not bo renewed. The Cholera. Memphis, June 21 —The wosthor is clear and hot. There were fonrteeu deaths from choiora to day. Reports from tho surrounding oonntry state that the disease still prevails, bnt in a less violent form. Nashyillk, Jnne 21.—The mertnary list from cholera show* 59 dbalha, of which 48 were ool- ored. The weather is rainy, with occasional sun shine. Tho Cholera In Prussia. Beblin, Jane 21.—A dispatch from Dintzio says forty-two Polish raftsmen, of Vislnl, wore attaoked by cholera and twenty-five of them died. Of tbo remaioiog seventeen fonr have entirely recovered. Another hzaretto has been established at Fort Newfahr, fonr miles from Dantzic. Tho Cholera In Italy. Rome, Jane 21.--Several casos of oholera aro reported in the province of Treviso. The au thorities are taking preoautions to prevent »' spread of the disease. Latest Kpnnlsli New*. ■Bianitz, June2L— Serrano, Mables, Caballero, Da Radas, Sagasto acd others residing here and in the neighborhood, are endeavoring to organ ize a moderate patty and seouro possession of the Government of Spain. They have made overtures to the Garlists and to tbo regnlar reg iments now in the repnblicau servico, intend ing, if they secure Buffisient force, to maroh on Madrid. Propositions of this nature were made. Elio, Donegaray, Lirz irga and other leading Carliats, who ail refuse to have any relations with Serrano or his party; but it is believed that many regular regiments of the Spanish army are now in tho interest of this conspiracy. The party protends to favor a Unitarian and conser vative republic. The Carlists were told that, should they cot accept the proposition, the northern provinces will be abandoned to them and troops withdrawn to the southern aide of the Elbro, nntil the re-establithment of material order in Spain proper, when the invasion of a war of conquest against Navarre and the Barque country will be undertaken. America at tbe World's Fair. Vienna, Jane 21.—Mr. Jackson S. Schultz has retired from the chief commissiouership of tho United Slates to the exhibition end Hon. John Jay, American Minister, ba * sent a dispatch to Washington recommending tho appointment of Mr. H. Garretson, of Gleaveland, Ohio. Mr. Garretson waa ooe of the suspended commis sioners and was re-appointed by Mr. Schnllz as one of hi3 assistants. Generel Van Barcn has left Vienna, having abandoned all hope* of being reinstated The Emperor Franci3 Joseph visited the Ex position yesterday and-pissed through all the sections. His Majesty manifests great interest in the machinery exhibited in the Amerioan de partment, and spent some time cximining it. The weather ia intensely hot. Tbe Yendome Column. Paris, Juafi 21.—An execution has been is sued against the goods of Gnstave Courbet, and they are to be sold to assist in defraying the expenses incurred in the reconstruction of the Yendome Column. Another Carllst Success. Batoxxe, June 21.—The Carlists in this city have received dispatches announcing that the insurgents have captured Pftnc&rbo, in the provinoo of Barfos, with 400 prisoners. Turkish Intelligence. Constantinople, June 21.—The report that the Sultan is seriously ill, is without foundation. Gregory Areeturche haa been appointed Turkish Ambassador at Washington in the plaoe of Blancke Bay, resigned. Markets—Horning Report. Futures opono.1 as fallows: Jnne 20; July 20K <3205*'; August 19 1MG.420K; September 18; De cember 17 15-16. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiot and heavy; No. 2 Kitwaukoe 1 60. Com dull and unchanged. Fork doll and noavy; new mesa 1G 75@16 S7X. L»rd without material change; western steam SjJ. Turpentino quiot at 45. Rosin Cull at 2 90a 2 95 for etrainod. Freights firm. Money eaay at 35?6. Gold ateady at 15?s- Ex change; long 9; short 10. Governmenta dull and ateady. State bonds doll. Stocks firm. Liverpool—Cotton quiet; uplands 8X@S; Or leans 9>£@9‘£. Later—Cotton sates 10,000; speculation and ex port 2000; market a shade lot* O'; uplands SK- Later—Cotton do*od. upladk* 8J£: Orleans 8K- From Savannah and Charleston, )n y tliipments P; deliverable July and August SJ£: New Orleans, June delivery 8J4: July and Auguat 9. Sales ine ude 6000 American. London—Ootaol, 9JX- Fives S3V. Tallow 43a Markets—ntaiai Report: New York—Cotton net receipts 1368 bales; gross 291?: sales 207; sales for export to-day 25; last evening ; middlings 30J£; market doll and un changed. Sales of futures to-day wore 18.160 bales; mvrkot o'osed a, follow,: July 20,V<320 5-1G; August 20-® 20September 18 ll-167rl8K: October 1715-16; November 17 15-1S: December 17J<. The a ttou market throughout tbe week baa ruled quiet. A further advance of Jf has brought business almost to a standstill l’rieos are, for ths greater part, Dominal, and tbe upward movement in almost altogether of a speculative naturo. baaed upon tho large ehort intorest, t educed stocks and unfavorable rtp irta of tho growing croD. Tho total sales of tho week includa a total or 1S5 635 bales, of which 131.45J wore contract stick, 4,185 for im- medie deliver*', ae follows: 1,362 tor export, 2,061 for spinners, 463 for ipecnlatiQD.aLd — in transit. Of the above 160 were tc arrive. *Flour is dull and lowor; common to fair extra OJtgSCO; good to choice 8l&(gl0 59. Wheat lowor; moderate export and milling demand; hol ders anx ous. Com steady and in fair demand. Pork dull; now 10 40. Lard weak; western fteam 8X©8 15-19. Nava's very quiet. Groceries quiet. Freights quiet. Money p enty at S@5. Sterling 9%. Gold 1BH (3I5J4- Governments dull and boavy. State bonds very quiet. Governments, 81a 21X: C2a IBJi; 4*16; 5a 17K; new 19&: 7s 20Jf; 8a 19J<; new 5s 14; 10-40s 12Jf. Bonds, i'em.esoees 6, 79, new 70. Virginias 6a 43; now 50; consols 60; deferred 8); Lou- isianaa 43; now 40; Levee 6s, 43; 8*50; Alabama 8a 8); 6s 65: Georgia 6a 79, 7s 90: North Oarolinaa 26, new 15; ,peci*l tax 10; South Carolina, 20: now 16J£; April and October 24. ^ liALTtstoax—Cotton nominal; midliings 20.V: net receipts 829; gross 347; exports cos-twine S3; to Qreat Britain ; continent —; gates 71; stock S836 Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet Corn white southern active and h'gher at 72<i$73; yellow quiet and ateady at 63; mixed western dull at 60. Oats dull. Rioe70c<d7S Hay unchanged Provis ions dull and nominal. Mesa pork 17 25. Sugar- cured hams 10@10K- Lard SJ(@9. Butter firm and unchanged. Whisky quiet at 93)£. Sigar un changed. Locisvilie—Flonrdnil; extra family 5 75. Corn quiet at 53@57. racked. Provisions qniet. Pork loser, held at 16 S7(S16 50<916 75. Bacon in fair demand: ebonUore 7X; clear rib sides —; ctoar eidea 9X, packed; sugar-cured hams ISM; plain 13. Lard, tierce 8%; keg, 9%@10X; steam 8%. Whisky !)0@91. Cincinnati—Flour dull and lower. Corn quiet at 40. Po:k easier at 15 60. Lard dull; stoam held at 8V: kettle 8)£. Bacon qniet; shoulders 7.Y; otear rib aides clear side, 9j£- Whisky steady at 90. St. Louis—Flour dull and ungottlod for all grado, below choice; holder, generally making the price. CJom dull, lowor and unsettled, No. 2 mixed S5>4 on track; S7X<938 in elevator. Pork quiot and unchanged at 10 75. Bacon quiot and unchanged; shoulders 7Xt dear nb 9!£: clear sidoe OX Lard-dull; ateam 8. Whisky steady at 80. New Orleans—Cotton; not receipts 417; grosB 848; oxports to Oreat Britain ; to comment —; coastwise 2285; sales 300; last evening 1200; stock 45,153; ordinary 13; good ordinary 15%@ 16%; low middheg, 17%; middling 18%@18%; do- mand light. Flour dull; low to choice treble extra 6 60@8 50; family 9 0. @tu 00 Ojrn tower yellow 5i@S9, white 693G0. Oats 40«il. Bran dull at 67@70. Hay firmer at 23 00@24 00. P-rk eaej; me.-a 15 00 — Dry salted moats dull. Bacon dull; eliouMcra 7Xt dear rib sidos OX; clear aides 0%; Iitma 13%. Lard dull; tierces 8%<§9%; keg 9%(«IU%. Sugar dull; fair 8%. WhUky, Louisiana 90; Omrincati E0.— Ccffao 48@20. Sterling 28g31 Bight % premium. Gold 16. Wilmington—(Jetton, net receipt, 15; oxports coastwise 25; to Great Britain —; sales 41; stock 2648; market quiet; middlings 19. 8pitita turpentine quiot at 41. Rosin steady at SO for strained: extra pale 4 35. pale 8 20; window glass 5 55. Crude turpentine higher; hard 2 00; yellow dip and virgin 3 00. Tar steady at 3 00. Augusta—Octton, receipts 68; sales S3; ship ments —; stock —, low middlings 18X; market dull. 8avanrah—Cotton, net rocoipta 872; exports to Groat Britain ; to continent ; coastwise —-. aaloa 133: stock 14.456; middlings 18%; market oa,ier. Charleston—Colton, not receipts 369; exports coastwise XS7; to Great Britain —; to continent —; sales 100; stock 13,485: market easier; mid dlings 18%; low middlings 18@18%; ordinary 14; good ordinary 16%@17. Mobile—Gotten, not receipt, 81; gross ; exports coastwise 143; to Great Britain —: conti nent 3; sales 200; stock 10 957; good ordinary 16%; low middlings 17%; middlings 18%; market quiot and easy. Rohion—Cotton, net receipts 8G: gross 2088; ex ports coastwise —; to Great Britain —; sales 200; stock 10.600; middbngs 21; market quiet. Nobtolk— OcrtoD, net receipt, 747; exports to Great Britain —: coastwise 93; continent ; sales 16; stock 5907; lew middlings 18%; market weak. Memphis —CotfoD, not receipt, 260; sale, —: abinmenta 937; stock 18,661; low middlings 18% @18; market firm. Galveston—Net receipts 166; exports to Great Britain ; coaetwiao —; sales 100; eteck 23.866; good ordinary 15@15%; market dull. PmLSDELrnii—Cotton, net receipts —; mid dlings 21; market quiet. For OTer FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE Has proved to be the Great Unfailing Specific for Liver Complaint and It* painful offgprirr. Djnpep- Jaundice. Bilious attacks. Sick Headache, Colio. Depression cf Spirit*. Soar Stom ach, Heartburn. Chills and Ferer. etc,, etc. After pears of earoful oxrerimenta, to meet a great ^udnrKcnt demand, wo now prodace from oar origi nal Genuine Powders THE PREPARED. a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, cntaimug all it* wonderful aud valuable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES N O. 53 East 21st stroot, between Broadway and 4th avenno. Partie, coming to Now York can be accommodated with largo, airy rooms, hand somely fumiriied. Firat-claBs board and good at tendance. Rofertnoo S. G. BONN, Exchange Bank, Macon. junelSwed, ennSt W. X. UNDERWOOD. JAMS B- CLARE. W. J. UXDIRW00D A C0„ Provision and Produce Brokers, Ms. 1 North Main Barest. HU Louis, Mo. Order, solicited for Fork, Bacon, Liard, Flour Grain, Bagging, etc., etc. apr20 3m WHISEN ANT’S C O TT O IV Caterpillar Destroyer! W E ste solo agents for the State or Georgia for tho compounding and rale cf the ab'-vo preparation. It has been folly tested and proved to be A COU'FLEIE SUCCESS! . We conld present numerous ccitificaUa as to its merits, but herewith give James H. Gutman's, of Washington county, Tixas, formerly of Decatcr county, Ga, to wit: I have known Mr. G. F. Whucnant long and well, and have noticed very cicely bis experiments for tho past few years to destroy the Cotton Cat erpillar, which resulted in a fall and oomptete sue- ce?E in this county. 3 JAKE'S EL GIRTMAN. Also, tho following from Mr. Paultin : ' Ft. Gaines, June 10,1873. Yesterday we applrid thu Cotton Caterpillar De stroyer to a cotton plant upon wtrch waa a half grown caterpillar, and upon examination tlua morning find the little ptat, which bids fair to desolate onr cotton plantations, dead, hanging to a leaf of tho plant. LOC8 PAULLIN. Bwora to and subscribed to before me this 10th June, 1873. II B PETE3SON. J. P. Parties giving us ten dayB’ notice will be sup plied with the compound. Price ia packagesMffi cien: for fivo acres, $7 51. Term* STlHCYLY CASH. We can farnieh the compound only to tboee who have purchased tbe light to use it. nUNT, It.iNEIN & L1HAB. j aneI5eod&w6m - notice. OFFICE CLEBK SUPERIOR COURT, > QLY55 Go , CJa., Juno 14tb, 1673. f B Y direction of Lie Honor W. Bchley, Judge Superior Courts Eaatera Circuit, notice ia hereby given that Jude Echley will preside at meea- eion or Glynn Superior Court, commencing TUES DAY, July 8,1673, at 10 o clock a. m., for the purpose of trying the c&ee of B. B. BULLOCK, et- &l-a va. J. E. DART, et. &L Bill in equity in Glynn Superior Court. Counsel and p&rtiee at in terest will please take notice. O. P. GOODYEAR, Clerk Superior Glynn Co., G&. juneI8 dtjy8 CAUTION.—Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR unices iu our en- J. H. ZE1IAN & CO*« Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. 6o!d by all Druroisti. fan88-d*wly OITY MARSHAL’S SALE. Ct EOSGIA, BIBB OOUNTY —Will be sold be- OT fore tho Court-hoaso door, in tho city of M&oon. between the lcg»l bourn i.f eale. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NfcXT, (i873) the fol lowing property aa described in the map of the city of Macon, to wit: Lot No 1 and part of lot No 2, block 17, Elm and Eliott streets. Levied on as the property of A. O Audoin, to sitbfy 2 tax fi fas in favor of the city of Macon vaAC Ac Join. Also, part of lot No 4, block 47. I.f vied on aa the property of R H Andereon to eati&fy « tax fl fa in favor of tho city of Macon va K H Anderaon. Also, part of lot No 1, block 10, OolliuavOle. Loviod on as tne prtperty of A E Anderson to satisfy at tx fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs A E Anderton Aleo, part of lot No 4, square 41. Levied on as the property of It W * nrdell lo satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon va R \Y HurdotL Also, part of lot No 7 eqn&ro 4). Levied on as tho property of E Bond to e&tisfy a Ux fi fa in fa vor of tho city of Macon va E Bond! Also, port of lot No 2, block 12. Levied on as the property of Robert Carter to satisfy & tax fi fa in favor of the city of Mac m vs Robert Carter. Also, lot No U, somhwoetern range. Levied on *s the property of E Crockett to satis fy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs E Crockett. Also, part of Jot No 3, square 42. Levied on as the proporty of A L (VinkacaHs, trustee, to s&tiafy a tax fi fa in favor of tbo city of Maoon va A L OHnkscalos. trueteo. Also, part of lot No 1, block 11. Lcvielon as the preporty of CO Dunoin, administrator of Jas Pope, to satisfy a tax 11 fa in favor of the city of Macon va U C Duncan, acministralor of Jbb Pope. Also, part of lot No 3, rqaro 72. Leviod on as tho property of J Edmondson, agent oetato of R Edmondson, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs J Edmondson, agent e&tate of B Edmondson. Also, part of lot No 7, squ&ro 7G. Levied on as the propeity of Harriet Experienco to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Harriet Ex perience Also, part of lot No 7, squaro 76. Leviod on as the property of D Holloman* administrator, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho city of Macon vs D Holloman, administrator. Also, lots Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 11 Lovied on as the proporty of M R Frooman, Tinstee, to satis fy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs M It brosmon, trustee. Also, part cf squaro No 89. Leviod on as tho preporty of the Macou and Western Railroad Co to eatiafy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs tho Macon and Western Railroad Co. Also, lot No 4 square 6. Levied on as tho prop arty of James Fitzpatrick to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city or Macon vs James Fitzpatrick. Also, lots No 3 and 4, square 5. Levied cn aa tho proporty of Jamoa Fitzpatrick, agent for his wire, to $iitisfy a tax fi fa iu favor of tho city of Macon va Jamon Fitzpatrick, agent for bia wife. Also, part of lot No 5. square 57. Levied on as the property of nolmos A Clay to satisfy 2 tax fi fas in favor of the oity of Macon va Holmes A Clay. Also, lot No 1. squaro 28. Levied on as the proporty of W G Hogo. guard an for L C Barnhart, to eatiafy a tax fi fa in f&vcr of the city of Macon va W G Hogo. guardian of L O Barnhart. Also, part of lota No 1 and 2. equare 69. Lev ied on as the property of W G Hogo, agent for Mary A Davis, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vaWQ liogo, agent for Mary A David. Also, part of lot No 7, equare S5. Levied on as the property of W G Hoge to eatiafy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs W G Hogo. Aleo, lots No 2, 7 and 8, block 7. Lovied on as the jrroporty of O Jaugetcttor to satisfy 3 tax li fas in favor of the city cf Macon vs O Jaugstetter Also, lot No 4. block 23. Levied on ae tho property of P McCarthy to satiefy 2 tax fi fas In fa vor of the city of Macon vs P McCarthy. Also, part of lot No 4, block 25. Leviod on as tho property of M McCardlo to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macou vs M McCardle. Aleo, part of lot No J8, western range. Levied on aa tho property of Mis Eliza Mulligan to satis fy a tax fi fa in favor of tbe ci'y cf Macon v« Mies Eliza Mulligan. Aleo, part of lot No 8, western raDgo. Orange stroot. Leviod on as tho property of R M Polhiil, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon va B M Polhiil, trustee. Alsc?, part of lots Nos 3 and 4. equaro 96. Lev ied on aa tho property of R W Htubbe, administra tor, to eati-ry a tax fi fa iu favor of the oity of Macon ve R W 8lubb«, administrator. Also, lot No 4, fqiaro 63. Levied on as the property of E fiam.uury, agent, to satisfy a t:.x li fa in favor of the city of Macon vs E brulabury, agent. Also, lots Noe 5 and G, equare 76. Levied on ae the property of Samuol M hubers, agout, to eaiify & tax.fi fa in favor of the city of H&con ve Samuel M Sabers, agent. Also, part of lot No 6, tqiare 73 Levied on as llio property of Mrs V « Keoves to satisfy a tax fi fa In favor of the city of M/con va MiaV ORoeveu. Also, lot No 2, block 3. Leviod on as tlio proper-y of J J Riley, administrator, to eatiafy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon va J J Kiloy, adminis trator. AlfO, part of lot No 5, equaro 66. Levied on as tho property of Mia E Ycnabloto satisfy a tax fi fa In favor of the ciiy cf Maeon vs Mrs E Venable. Also, pirt of lot No 1 ?, wharf lot. Lovied on as tho property of R F Woolfolk, agant of Mattie W Woolfolk, to satisfy a Ux fi fa in f&vor of the city or Macon va R F Woolfolk, agent of Mattie W Woolfolk. Also, part of Jot No C, block 21. Levied on as tho property of Robert Waggonstein to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Robert Waggenatoin. Also, part of Jot No 6, equare 06. Leviod cn as the property cf A Wimberly to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon va A Wimberly. Also, part of lot No l, square 58. Lovied on as tho proporty of F W Whippier, agent, to satisfy a Ux n fain favor cf tho city of Macon vs F W Whippier, agent. WM. W. CARNES. ]unellw4w MarabaL Application for Charter. GEORGIA—BIBB COUNTY. To the Hon. Barnard JJUU Judge of the Supe rior Court in and for said county: T HE ptLti'n of Thomas Hill, Arthur Hondcr- eon, Henry Crittenden, Jackson Broadus, Samuel McComb, John Wood, William Fieher, Green Austin, Augustus Thomas, David Mitchell, Augustus J&c£son and William Fepper, al< of said county, respectfully sboweth that your petitioners have organized themeclves into a Bociety called “THE DEVOTED BROTHERS.” Your petit’on- cre further th',v* that the ot * ecta of tbo &»’-•* socie ty are purely beaevolint, in providing sustenance and aid for their indigent and dislreedod members and their families, in nursing the Bick aad enearing a decent Christian burial ot taoir dead. Whereupon your petitioners pray that your Honor m*y pses an order incorporating your peti tioners and Euch other persona aa they may asso ciate with them, under tho name and etylo afore said, with such rigMa. powers and privileges as are incident to a corporation, by virtue of tho statute m such cases made and provided. JOHN B. WEEM3, Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in office May 30, 1873. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Superior Court. A IS. ROSS, CJeik. junel law-lvr BARLOW HOUSE, AMEUICU3, GA., WILKY JOSES & CO., Tropilctors. I, first-cliia and in basinets center. Board per day 92. Lodging or single meats 50 eta. m&39 5m EDWARD SPR.DTZ. "VrOTABY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE l_a( OF THE PEACE. I can be found for the present at all hours of tbe day at tnj office, adjoin ing tbe Uw office ot A. Prouuflt, over tbe store of Jeques A Johnsons Third street, Haoon, Gs., to st ud to ail Magisterial business. sag N. S. JONES, PROVISION BROKER, No. 3 Pske'e Opera House Building, OZBJOXNTM'^.TI. OHIO, Orders for P>rk, Bacon, Hams and Lard promptly attended U» IWcrs to ^flvmour, Tinelev A O B. S. EHEA. REI Graia, Hs Ohio 1 32 sona *