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TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1873. Number 6,601 eto rtf* Telepifk Bonding, IMOI. »rj Man on* j-t« »100Q '•script ol 3 OstBOBlh. ■—1-k.f Ttlefnpb uid Xautsgar, one J*“ - * S 0w Weekly Telegraph »nd KaMafev, ^MoolnaM. oca jur ItsBosiha • •••; ; — 1W hn ti« klciji In adranoe, ana paper stopped ,jis the raooaj ran* cut, unices renewed, yj* consolidated Telegraph and Messenger rtp- rase0 t* a Urge circulation, pervading Midd'.e,Rocth- md SontbwwUro Georgia and Eastern Ala- :’l t and Kiddie Florida. Advertisement/- af rea> !qnah!a rate* In the Weekly at one dollar per LnatVof three-quarter* of an inch, each publica- ria. Reosttaaoe* should be made by ezpreea, or \ ~ la *od« ordara or registered letter*. Atalffornl* Ranehr. The following description of a California of nat extent end great productiveness, ^•applied by the Sacramento Union, of June •j ; -Dr. Glenn, of Gola«a county, owna a nube which contains nearly 45 000 acre*. It tabracet a frontage cf eighteen milee on the gaeruaento river, and extends back about five sUee. It la ineloeed and divided by 140 milea of fencing. One tenant, G W. Hogg, rent* end cultivate* about 10,000 acrea of the land, and the Gnpton Brothers cultivate an equal portico. Some 15.000 acrea are rented out to • number of fanners who work on a smaller istit. At the present time farming operations in goiog on on the ranebe at a lively rate, a* the wock of harvesting la progressing rapidly Hoff is engaged to cutting 7 000 acres of wheat •ad barley. The crop will this year yield about tveaty bushels per acre of wheat. In favorable •tenons tba yield baa abent been 35 bushels. The yield of barley is considerably larger. The total crop will amount to nearly 180,000 bushels. He U thrashing his grain with one of Case's forty- eight-inch cylinder threshing machine, which is run by a twenty horse-power steam engine. To supply the machine requires six large-sized headers and eighteen header-wagons, all of vhleh require the labor cf 110 horses and 50 man. The machine has threshed five sacks of barley per minnte, at which rate it has ran for an boar and a half in aoceestion. It has also threshed thirty two aaok* of wheat in seven minutes. Ic will require about six weeks to thrtsh the entire crop. The e are the opera tions of Hogg alone. Gnpton Brothers have an equally Urge crop, and are driving badness on about the same aoale. The smaller tenants are equally well employed." Street Contractor Hr, S. I. GnaUn. Sane parties having animadverted npon the •yttem panned by oar energetio contractor in bis work npen the streets, it affords us pleasure to eUte that Mr. Harman, the city sexton, af firms that the access to Hose Hill is far easier sod better, than at any former period. Steep hills hive been cut down, hollows filled up, and inequalities graded, so that the largest prooea- aton may proceed without those painfal stop pages and annoying accidents once so oommon. Again, the ride op college street is now smooth and pleasant, and the ascent far less difficult than it was a few months ainoe. The splendid condition of Mnlberry street, and the new ap. preach, hitherto deemed impassable to Weslyan Female College, the latter accomplished at a great outlay of labor but a lasting ornament and oonvtnienoe to tbe city, likewise attest the sa gacity and fidelity of Mr. Gnstin. At present he is engaged in filling np the un sightly gully on one side of Wslnnt street, be tween Spring street and the residence of Mr. David Blount, so adjusting the bed of the street that tbe water in fotnre will be thrown over ioto tbe branch whioh debouches into tbe sewer near the stable of Mr. Thomas Wood. This will b* s moat important improvement to that por tion of the city. W* purpose to pursue this subject at greater length very soon, and ventiUte the whole ques tion of street work and drainage. A r mniT important faot is nntioed by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Preja, who h* been making a to nr of observation through tbe Southern States. ’This is the entire freedom of speech and of debate prevailing through thus* regions a marked contrast to the state of •(Taira there before the war. The correspondent va* permitted, without provokiDg any insult or reproaob, to say what he pleased of tbe war, its causes and its oonaequenees; and never at any moment was be in danger of being tarred and feathered, to aay nothing of being nanged. Tbere were not even nnkind words nor angry looks This indioatea a great popular change which we of tbe North should appreciate and respect.—7 ritone. It also **indiettea" that there is not the same neoesiity to ateer dear of tho truth this year that there was last, when the Presidential can vnm was going on. There are no elections to be lLflu*noed in 1873 as there were in 1872, and therefore not tbe same vile motive for slander ing the Southern people in order to exsite tbe passions of tbe North. The Fame freedom of speech and debate existed at the South before, but it did not snit the purposes of tbe Radical party to admit lb That patty might have been driven from plaoe and power had such an ad. mission been made. If tbere was a Presiden tial eleetion ooming off next year the Press and its allies would go back on their present state ments without scruple. Tbe Ka Klnx would be instantaneously resurrected, atd the Northern heart fired with a daily recital of “rebel" and Democratio outrages. It is some comfort, bow. ever, to know that Southern correspondents cf Radical papers have put the truth on reoord even at this late day. It would be a greater consolation to hope that they will stick to it hereafter, but that is out of the question. The luxury of telling the truth about the South ia one they never indnlge in except when it cin be done without any danger, in their opinion, of hurting “the party." They look at every thing from that standpoint, and they always will. How H* Pitas It.—A Long Branch cor res pondent of the Herald says Grant arrived there on tbe afternoon of the 31 When seen on board the boat that morning “he showed no outward emblem of mourning, wearing a light hat, without tho enstomary crape around ib In deed, to judge from his appearanoe, he either bore hia lose with resignation, or, according to his habit, suppressed within himself all demon stration of Borrow. He was in quite a talkative mood, chitting and laughing frequently with several gentlemen who sat near him. We see it stated that old man Jesse Grant's will left him nothing, which may or may net have tome connection with the spirit of entire resignation manifested as above. Tax KxrrrcxT Lunar.—Ex Got. Dram latte announces in the Courier Jonrnal of the 4 th, that the tickets are all sold and the draw ing will take place to-morrow, the Stii instant. The Kentucky Library when Tarnished will doubtless be well provided with every edition of Hoyle, a ecmplete series of “keerda” from whieh the ancient Noah solaced hia long voyage on the watcrj with a quiet game of whist, down to the degenerate days of Ah Sin, with every other gaming implement or contrivance known to the aoua of Adam in all time. As a collec tion of th* literature of gambling it will be un« approachable. A Gsobgia editor describing a wedding lately, arid the bride “looked a very lily, cradled in the glimmer of some evening lake—& foam fleck, snowy, yet sen-flashed, crowning tho rippling of seme soft Southern eea." If that were really ■o, the bridegroom most have been very much puzzled to know whether he was wedding a submarine conservatory or an Aurora Borealis. -‘Baton Pott Txxt must bare original girls in the schools in Lawrence, Massachnseuts. The American publishes a list of this year's graduates, and, although there are forty.ihree of them, only spella her name with an u. A Maa&ACBT&xrrs postmistress has resigned her office, u matter of honesty, heoenee oau not And time to read all the postal ( Mid attend to her other dotiee beridca. The Great Arkansas Haasacre. Tbe story comes by a score of avact pilgrim oonriers from Arkansas, that several hundred negroes are alowly working their way on foot back to Georgia from that btate, whither they were seduced last winter and spring by the machinations of speculators who employed as their paid agents in the business leading negro politicians in various counties of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. These negro fuglemen raised a great excite ment among the credulous colored people. They made the inevitable results of their own bad ad- ice and turbulent and domineerieg spirit, the reason why these Georgia negroes should aban don tbe land of their birth and all the comfort* and security of home, far the uncertainties of new and untried oountry. They got up meet ing*, bj handbills, bonfires, cannon and music and made ixflimmatory speeches to their credulous bearers—telling them that here, in Georgia, they must always be under white rule, and ooold never get justioe or fair treatment. That if they even attempted'to vote against the hitee they were liable to be shot down, as they had been in Macon, in the attempt to capture poll*—that wages would be kept down to a point and there was no cfaanee for them. That in Arkansas they would find not only a better and more properons country, bat a State where the blacks were largely in the majority— where they canid protect themselves, and be of high wages and rich crops. Misled by these representations somewhere from three to six thousand, and perhaps a good many more, left home and employment in Geor gia and started off f >r Arkansas daring tbe rlg- of the last hard winter, or the terribly in clement weather of tbe early spring. The story of their suffering* sod disappoint ments, as it came back in casual and rude let to relatives and friends here, has borne a piteous uniformity. Probably from twenty to fifty per cent have perished from exposure to bad weather, small pox contagion, bad water and unwtolescras and Insufficient food. The mortality among them fc&s been frightful, and swindling to which they have been exposed ell-nigh universal. Great numbers of them have addressed mov ing appeals to their old employers and masters send on money to pay their way back, and this has been done in some cases; bat the risk remittance has been so great, and money so scarce that no great amount of relief has been afforded in this way. At last, driven to desper ation, many of tbe more hardy emigrants begin retrace, in a weary pilgrimage on foot, tbe judged emigration, and. aa we have said, some twenty have got back, reporting four or five hundred more on the way in various stages the toilsome journey. They have had a severe lemon, but with somo may perbape be a useful and eventually a profitable one. If it shall have taught them that the real friends they have, who can be cf any substantial service to them, *re numbered among the Southern white owners of the soil— that all their true interests, as well as those of whites, lie in the maintenance of an intelli gent, just and responsible government by tbe tax-pay ere of the State, and that the rascals— black, copper-colored and white—who are try ing to pat them at loggerheads with the plant ers, are their most deadly enemies, ready, as they have seen, to sell their lives and comfort a few dollars a head—if it shall induce them shun these villains hereafter—buckle down sturdy work and save their earnings, their ;er experience will not have been in vain. They oan soon regain comfort and prosperity, and we trust they will do so. If whites and negroes will both take hold of labor manfnlly and judiciously, Georgia can be just as rich and oomfortable ns thefe is any use being. Bat in order to do this each must labor failhfolly in his lot and each support the other. Tbe laborer cannot obtain high wages & comfortable and prosperous condition oat embarrassed, failing and bankrupt employ ers—nor can employers better theirs with faith less, lazy and dishonest employes. Both must work together heartily and industriously. The awful and fatal swindle of th* deluded blacks by their trusted negro leaders cannot be punished by lsw. It has murdered many hun dreds, but it is a murder which must go unpun ished except by mere pnblio reprobation. It hereafter shall see these same negroes rallying crowds to the drams and fifes of the men who have sold them out into worse than slavery, it will at least illustrate a want of souse below that of tho bmte. Tbe C holera. Louisville confesses to threo cholera deaths on the 33, and three highly respectable people were the victims. One of them was attacked with the diseaso early in the day and died at four o’clock In the afternoon. These first cholera cases In Louisville this season. The Courier- Journal of the 4th says that cholera mor bus is quite prevalent in tho west.ondof the city. Tbe latest reports from Chattanooga show that the disease is subsiding there. Nashville considers herself as almost out of the trouble. In Memphis the deaths are six or seven a day. In Kcoxville, the Press and Herald ssya: No cases of the disease, in its malignant form, have appeared. Mrs. N. 8. Rutherford, the Announcement of whose death appears in oar colnmns this morning, died, we learn, from sn attack of malignant cholera morbos. Unlike tbe usual progress of the disease, this attack, which was first felt on Monday, was slow in its fearful course, and did not resalt fatally until 'dock last evening. The symptoms of her case are unmistakably pronounoed those inci dent to malignant cholera morbus. Tho Bev Dr. Mays,*of the Baptist Church, was very ill yesterday lot a short time, but the symptoms of bis case, though reported to be cholera, were pronounced by the attending physicians nothing less than those incident to o!d-faabioned oolie. He was convalescent last night, and will no donbt be entirely recovered by to-day. We have given the whole truth in regard to the prevalence of sickness in our eity, and will continue to do so. Let no one suffer any alarm, for we baTO no cases of real cbolerain our midst. A Washington telegram of the 2d to tbe Cin cinnati Commercial says: Private dispatches received Lere from Ala bama represent a terrible eondition of affair* In some parts of the State tbe cholera is raging at a fearful rate, the towns are being depopula ted, tbe residents oS which are leaving in order to escape tbe terrible scourge, and it is reported that in a place containing abont one thousand inhabitants, deaths have occurred to the extent of tw*nty-seven in a day. We believe that report is almost wholly false and sensational. No mention of cholera in New York has been made in papers or dispatches since the annonce- ment of two deaths on tbe 3d instant. Senator Bajard at the University of Virginia—Aa Eloquent Tribute to Cea. Lee. From Senator Bayards late oration at the closing exercises of the University of Virginia which tbe New York World publishes in foil, we make this glowing extract: Bat great as is all this wealth scattered from the frtutfal horn of nature, yoa have a moral inheritance infinitely greater and more valuable in the memory and character of the great and good men whose forms have once again been clasped to the breast of the land that gave them birth and which they died to defend. “I would not give my dead Oasory for any living son in England," was the proud cry of a bereaved mother. lf We would not exchange our dead Lee for any living soldier," is the proud re sponse of every true Virginian And what wonder ? Even be, wise, good, and brave as be was, confessedly the first soldier of his day, and one of th* first in recorded history, as con scientious as he was able and modest as he was brave, was never so powerful in life as now in death. Hia pure spirit, freed from earthly con tact, sneaks in tone* cf gentle admonition to ns all. Aye, to all. For as well oould you fetter tbe sweet wind of tbe South and bird it in spring time, not awoken to life and joy the bird and floweret of the Northern forest, as to ex clude the fragrance of the life and character of Robert E. Lee from the hearts and minds of men and women of every section of this conn- try. Hia life is more eloquent than any poor address I oould make npon it. His example at every atago of his career seems sacces-fclly to challenge criticism. If his memory be cher ished, as I cannot donbt it will be, exhortation virtue will be little remedy, for be will have be unknown or forgotten by the American who commits an unworthy act. ' Peace—his triumph shall be sung Fy soma yet unmoulded tongue Far on in summer* that we shall not see." And now, even did I wish it otherwise, my address must end. Were I to describe a dili gent student aud ingenious youth you would 'bink I meant Lee, the cadet at West Point Dul I picture the promise of youth fulfilled, and show you the skillful, vigilant, atd coura geous soldier and commander, tbe gentle and careful and affectionate father, the constant, generous friend, the upright citizen, you would think of Lee. And did I describe a good aad greet man. struggling against adversity and ex hibiting all qualities that adorn and dignify hu manity. yon would still say I meant none but Lee. Let me leave yoa with him and bid yon now farewell in the words of one who lashed falsehood and meanntea with a sharp severity, but whose love of all that makes yonth lovely and age respected was sincere and constant: “Who misses or who wins tha prize, Go lose or conquer a* you can; But if you fail oi if you lire £a each, pray God, a gentleman." BY TELEGRAPH. Cholera at Cliattaaooga and Dalton. We find these telegrams in the Atlanta Con stitution of Sunday: XATKSS TXOil CHATTANOOGA. Chittaxoooi, July 4, 8 r. u.—Twelve deaths from cholera to-day. It is reported that Postmaster Kendrick and Ed. Blond ell are dying. THX LiTT-T. Chattanooga, Jaly 5, 6 p. u.—Only two deaths to-day. Kendrick and Blondell are much better. We think the worst ia over, and that the epidemic will rapidly disappear. All the whites who have been attacked are recovering. A hopeful feeling pervades the entire city to night. Looxorr. THOM DALTON. Dalton, July 4.—A case cf cholera here to day. Mr. Robert Lindsey, formerly an em ployee of the Western and Atlantic Bafliood Company, left Chattanooga yesterday morning, was taken at 4 r. m. and died at 10 o'clock las: evening. His brother is now sick with the dis ease. Several bad cases of cholera morbus town, but cone have so far proved fatal. Th© Champion ot Reaction. A World interviewer, according to that pa per, has drawn from the Empress Eugenie, Geneva, a sweeping reactionary manifesto, which we print to-day. There is a power in sufficient to stimulate resistanoe and ensure de feat. Mankind are not travelling on that road, and will not bny tickets. The line of policy indie*tod by the ex- Empress ia not harmonious with the history and traditions of the Bona parte*. It bel.icgs to the Bourbons and will periih with them. Words of Troth. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, one of the few statesmen left to the country of ancient and noble monld, in his address to the Alnmui of the Univerlity of Virginia, says: “In my belief the vigorous exercise of the simple and primitive virtues exhibited by the men who founded onr government was the true cause that such a government became possible, ■nd that it was pat in operation and maintained for many years; and that by the impetus thus received we are still able to retain its original form. When I refer to the past it is not idly to mourn over it and the change wrought in so much we held ic close affection and jast value, bat here to aver my belief that, whatever may be the present condition of our government, its forces, and its tendencies, we cf this day have our only hope for that happiness, individual and national, that security to person and property, that social, political, and religions freedom which were tbe object for which our fore fathers instituted this government, in the re vival and constant exercise of tbe simple virtues practised by the founders of the republic, which the growth of wealth and luxury and a period ' civil war, with its necessary accompaniment publie demoralization, havo done so much to »sen in public as well as In private use. Tho men of our firatrevolation were truthful, honest, constant, frugal, industrious and brave. Adversity had been their nurse, and those vir tues were the rugged texts of her instruction When they cime to lay the foundation of a gov ernment they naturally based their organic law on these principles, so that they became its mo tive power, the inspiring sentiment of the en tire scheme. Throughout the written charter of carefully enumerated delegated and limited powers with whioh they entrusted their offioial rulers and representatives everywhere, are to be found evidences of this. It was because they were possessed of the virtues I have named tba: they formed the government they did. It was the natural result of such possession. The government was designed for a people like them- selves; it was totally unfit for people, unlike them. And we may bo sura that attempts to engraft npon it a government having a different class of ideas and principles for its basis cau be but the commencement of s career of loss and sorrow, with certain failure as the final result. If the Federal Constitution should have been so in* vtided and overthrown that it shall never again be restored in tho beanty and beneficence in which the eyes of onr fathers beheld it, it is be cause the virtues which gave it birth havo fallen into disuse, and the bands and brains which have destroyed it have been those of men whose hatred was stronger than their love of justice, whose love of gain overcame their love of trntb, and whose fear of local and temporary discon tent overcame the courage necessary to enable them to stand by their dnty. The virtuous qualities I have been consider ing, which alone can create and keep a State, are personal and individual, and which, being possessed and exercised by the leading men of a community, those whose example most affects and influences the mass, become in a great de gree the rales compelling evil minded men, at least outwardly, to pay homage to Virtue by wearing her habiliments; and above these primitive, positive and congenial virtneB floats that fine aroma of sentiment and character which, though undefined and perhaps undefina- ble, never fails in aconracy; though delicate and sensitive, is more powerfal than armies; which, having no marketable valae, outweigh-* all things purchasable—the sentiment called personal honor; tbe firstborn child of goed faith and kindly feeling, which guides good men when their neutral powers aro obscured by doubt, and to deny the existence of which would tnvolvo the degradation of the human species/' For the Ladles Only. We find the following bulletin on a moat im portent subject to our thousand and one friends of the feminine way of doing their back hair, in Harper's Bazar, of a late date. Let ua hope, for their sakes, that the new fashion will not get under headway nntil the meronry takes a downward turn: Hair dressers predict that coiffures will soon change their position and be worn lower; in deed, leaders of fashion have already begun to wear them so, though it is probable that tbe present altitude will be retained during tbe Hummer, os it has the advantage of being very cool. Finger-puffs chignons, made very light, witb lengthwise puffs coming dow on the fore head, and-extending to the nape of the neck behind, are tba newest caprice. The most prevalent ooiffure for the street and general use is still the crown braid, wound high around the top of the head. Double and single crown braids, in thick plaits of three tresses, are each worn. The pompadour roll, high above tbe forehead, is out of favor for all except very blonde aud prematurely gray hair; also the idiotio-looking Vandyck fringe falling ilmost to the eyes, in Skye terrier style. Close- v-crimped hair and all frizzss are abandoned for the more natural-looking wavy hair. Ladies \*ho have burned or worn off their front hair by frizzing it are using false fronts, not like those worn by old ladies, but made np of short, waved tresses, set on a thin, lace-like net of hair, that dees not conceal the natural white scalp at the parting. Mb. Davis in New Yobx— A Rxtostxb Ssthesd.—Ex-President Davis was in New York last week, and cf course did not escape the visits of those newspaper ear-wigs called re porters. One from the Herald tackled him but was badly fooled, as the following from that paper of the 4tb, shows. It Bays The reporter announced his desire to hear an expression of the views of Mr. Davis on the affairs of the country. Tae ex President replied quickly: “It can't be. Iam entirely apart from politics now.” “Eut, the state of the South; its commercial, agricultural reeds r” Mr. Davis interrupted the reporter courte ously, saying: “No, sir; I can aay nothing. You must understand my position, and, there fore, oemprehend my determination to have nothing to say upon any subject, as every one must lead to politics, from who*e diecuasi am separated.” Seeing that perseverance in the queries would only be disoenrteous and not useful, the Herald representative said, “Well, Mr. Davis, I under stand you are about to leave the country.” “What oountry ?" was the interrogative reply. “Leave what country ? No, sir; its a mistake. I do not intend to go to Europe." Connecticut is *atp to bx in 1 Shut—the wells aud streams all dry—no water and A »w forbids beer and whisky. DAT DISPATCHES. Pronunelamento from Ex-Empress En- rente. Nxw Yobx, July 7.—A letter from Geneva to the World gives a conversation with the late Empress of France. She says her visit to France is for political purposes, and it is use less to try to conceal it. 8he believes there will soon be a general return of the people to order, and said tbe Piedmontese government at Rome, the anti-Christian and Pagan Court at Berlin, and the Wild Communate at Madrid, are fi led with fear at the awakening of Catholic France. Now that the wretched Thiers is gone, all the moves that MacMahon makes are prudent. He loves France. The fature, said Eagenie, is onrs, and France will lead the re action against the forces which have seemed to threaten the existence of society and religion throughout Europe. She saw in the future that France may again be at the head of the nations the robbers driven out of Rome—the Pope re stored—Germany divided into harmless States -Austria again strong. An AOectlonnfe Family. A dispatch from Winchester, Va., states that family named Little were at breakfast, on Saturday, a fend broke out, when two sons named Oscar and Lycurgus, commenced firing at four other sons and their mother, tke firing being returned by the other sons. (Lear was wounded, captured and sent to jail, another sou named Clinton was wonnded, as well as the mother. Clinton dit d on Saturday evening, and the mother is expected to die. Cbnleam fa Claeluaail-The Storm. Cincinnati, Jnly 7.—Five cholera deaths yes terday. Reports from all quarters more than oo&flrm the damage by the atotm* of the past few days. The calamity covers too muoh ground for tele- graphio details. The following is an illustra tion of Us force and destructiveness: Ia Han cock county, Illinois, barns and farm bouses were blown down aad two children killed. At Augusta the Christian church was levelled and the steeple of tbe Presbyterian Church was prostrated. A grain elevator wa3 blown over— honses unroofed, and much other damage done lady and child, and the lady's eiater, were killed in Warsaw, Illinois. Sacramento Race*-Beating the World. Sacramento. July 7 —This afternoon Califor nia horses achieved a reputation second to none in winning a race—the first threo heats, taken together, being the fastest time ever made in the world. Tbe parse was $750. Th* horses entered were B. H. Thornhill. Nell Flaherty, Tbad Stevens, Queen and Twenty Cent*. The first heat was won by Thornhill, in 1:4:1, beating aherty by half a length. In the second heat aherty made half a mile in 51 seoonds—leav ing Thornhill, bnt tbe latter came boms again ahead, repeating his pravions time, 1:43. In the third heat Tbnrrhill led to tho half mile post, passing it in 5fl} seconds. but the htat, as well as tbe fourth srn fifth heats, were won by Thad Stevens in 1:43}, 1:46} and 1:45. The five heats were made in 8:41, being the fastest time on record in the world. California claims ull the lanr*U from the Datchm-tn’s brow. Suicide of* Great Den 1st. Stbictse, July 7.—The eminent dentist, Amos Wtstcoti, committed suicide from hy pochondria. The best medicil advice and ex tensive travel failed to care him. Tbe deceased stood confecsedly at the be«d of the dental pro fession, not only in the Uaited States, but of the world. Hts age was 59. Learning to fiwim. Baltimobe, July 7 —A youth cf sixteon tied rope round his body and. giving the end to a companion, plnnged into F*lls Ran. his objeot being to learn to swim. The rope broke and the yonth was drowned. A New Comet. Alsikt. Jaly 7.—A newly di«oovered oomet annoanoed by cable from Vienna. It was easily found at Dadtay University. As pern throngh comet seekers it appeared as a faint nebulon’s m»ss. Thieve** Eartliqnnlce. Ckntblyille, Pa, Jnly 7.—On the fxnftb of Jnly a party of powder thieves exploded 700 pounds of giant Dowder and seventy pemds of nitro glycerine. Every window within two miles was broken. The Kodoes. Ybxxa, July 7.—Throe more Modocs have come m and surrendered. Col. Lewis, of Red Binff, will defend the Modoo3 before the Com mission. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Capital Notes. Wajbhinotcn, July 7.—Secretaries Richard son and Williams have returned. Worthington will assume charge of tho Charleston custom- house about the 15:h. W. W. Murray has been appointed attorney for the Western District of Tennessee. The Tellow Stone Expedition a Knccesa, A dispatch received from Stanley's Yellow Stone Expedition, dated at camp, 70 miles west of Bismarck, Dakotah, Jane SOth, Btates that the health of the command was good. Tho Indians were offering no serious resistance to the location of tbe railroad throngh their hunt ing ground*. Abundant coal of « good quality whs fourd 27 miles west of the Missouri rivor, on tho surveyed line of the road, and tho conn- try thus far traversed by tho expeditionary force is an excellent oco—well grassed and watered. Synopsis Weather Statement. Win Dzp’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington. Jnly 7. Probabilities: TGOsday, for the E is tern Gulf States, northerly winds and clear weather, followed by southeast winds and occasional rain storms; for the Sonth Atlantic States, easterly winds, higher temperature, and cloudy or partly cloudy weather; for New England, generally clear weather with somewhat higher temperature; for tho lake region and Ohio val ley. northeasterly winds, falling barometer, in creased cloudiness and numerous local Btorms on tba immediate coa-ri. The International society Taking Cnreof the Nteerajce Passengers. FmLADELpmA, Jaly 7.—Tho steamer Penn eylvania reports encountering heavy seas, head winds and fogs. Among the steerage passen gers was a general of the International Society of London, commissioned to report as to the treatment of passeneers on board. He says: “I have mads a number of voyages over the ocean in English vessels from Liverpool to Qae- beo, Montreal, Bermuda and New York, and ~ never was a passengar on any vessel in whieh the fare in steerage was so good. The bread was good, the meat was good—all the food was good.” A Desperado Shoots aud Mortally Wounds Five »len. San Fbancisco,-July 7.—At Pinoho, Nevada, this afternoon, a man named Harrington Bhot find mortally wounded five men named Lynch, O'Neal, Frank Scboemaker and Sullivan, in the street—tbe altercation originating from Har rington’s throwing a dog aoross tbe street, the animal belonging to Schoem*ker. The presence of officers in strong force alone prevented the lynching of Harrington, who was arrested by Sheriff Travis and his deputies, after making desperato resistance. A Caution to the If. D.*s. Wobcesteb, Mass , Jaly 7.—Dr. Fontaine, of Spenoer, was held in $20,000 bond this morn- log. for manalaughtir, in can-ring tho death of a child, by using small pox virus for vaccina tion, instead of vacoine matter. Earthquake Shocks. Buffalo. July 7.—Another shook of an earth quake occurred at 6 o’clock this morning. The only damage done by tbe shocks of yesterday was the throwing down of & chimney in the cen tre of the eity. New York Notes. New Yobx, July 7.—Over $300,000 were paid the stockholders of the Union Pacific to-day. Greenthall, the bond robber, was sentenced to a year and a half, and Allen, burglar, to five years at hard labor. The sab-treasury paid over half a million to day on account of July interest. The Canada Pacific Railroad. Montreal, Jnly 7.—At a meeting of tbe Board of Directors of the Canada Pacific rail road held here Saturday, the terms proposed by Sir Hugh Allan for the construction cf the ro&d were finally accept^!. The Carllats at Work. Eabczlona, July 7.—The city of Vicb, 37 miles from Barcelona, is blockaded by the Car- lists. The French Duel. London, Jnly 7.—A special dispatch from Paris to the Times, nnder date of the 6± inst, Fays the duel between Arthnr Rone and Paul deCaasagnao is to take place at 5 o'clock to rn arrow morning. True Bill* Found Against the Bank of Eng land Forger*. True bills have been found against George Bidwell, Austin Bidwell, George McDonnell and Edwin Nryea, the Bank of England forgers, and they will be tried at Old Bailey in Angost. The Stub Making Present*. Tbe Post says the Shah of Persia, before leaving London, made many presents, includ ing $6,000 to the servants of Buckingham Pal* ace, and $12,000 to policemen who were sta tioned there. Steamer Ashore. Halifax, July 7.—The Inman steamer City of Washington, from Liverpool, went ashore Saturday, west of Sambro. All bands were med. nmneHi dispatches. The Case of Boeenwlg. New Yobx, Jnly 7.—The Evening Telegram says the law nnder whioh Roeenwig, the abor tionist, offended with its penalty of seven y&vrs imprisonment, was legislated out of exialenoe by the passage of the new law making malprac tice, attended with fatal reanlta, punishable with death. Rosen wig has lain for months in the Toomba awaiting a new trial, but has cot been re-indicted, and it is believed he cannot be. How the New Law will Affect Stoke* and Other*. Stokes, Simmons and King will, it is sup posed, escape the death penalty t arongh the new law rtqairing proof of deliberate intent to kill, for conviction of mnrder in the first degree. Dentrnctlon of n Town by Fire. Cqableston, Jaly 7.—Advices have been re ceived here of the destruction by fire, early Sunday morning, of the business portion of the village of Frog Level, in Newberry ooanty. Loes $60,000. There was very little tnsnranee. The Cholera. Cincinnati, July 7.— Seven deaths from cholera were reported to-day. Memphis, July 7.—There were twenty-two interments to-day—only three from cholera. The Fight for the Termlnnn or the North ern Pacific Railroad. San Francisco. July 7.—The question of the terminus of the Northern Pacific railrond con tinues to exoite the people of Puget Sound and Portland. Oregon. A town in Washington Ter ritory offers in the way of inducement a dona tion of land and subscription of money amonnt- in? to $1,000 000. anil still increasing. The town of T&oonia offers the control of the entire water front o; the city and a large amount of land. In oase Seattle dees not get the termi nus, a party of unquestionable responsibility agree to build, equip and put in running order a branch road from Seattle to oonneot with the Northern Paoific near Taconia, by the 1st of January next, at a far le*a amount than pledged that company by Seattle. Tbe (Steamer Washington Disaster. Halifax, July 7—The steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool Jane 24th, via Qieenstown 25th. for New York, went ashore "0 miles west of Cape Sambro on the afternoon ‘ Jnly 5:h in a dense fog, and will probably prove * total los3. All the passengers and the crew were saved. As the telegraph lines from Halifax sonth have been down for two days, il was impossible forward this news nntil to-night. second dispatch The steamer City of Washington strnck on Gallrock bar, Port Lebear, seventy miles weBt Sambro, at 2 r m. Saturday, in a dense fog. All passengers and the crew were landed R&fely. The ship has about fifteen feet of water in her hold, and is likely to become a total wreck. The pnroer is expeoted in the city abont 11 •'clock to-night, when fall particulars will be obtained and forwarded without delay. Lateb—The baggage and spare stores were saved. The Tlchborne C**e Again. London, July 7—Upon the resumption of the trial of the Tiohborne claimant this morn ing, it was announced that tbe defendant was sick and he was exonsed from attendance npon coart for * few days. Mr. Hankins, for the prosecution, said they would close their case on Wednesday next, when an adjournment of ten days would be token. The Shah. Pabxs, July 7.—The Assembly hts adjourned nntil Friday in honor of the Shah of Persia. The Rone-Caasarniae Duel—t aamaae gets Wonnded. The dnel between Rone and de Cassagnao took place this morning on Luxemburg terri tory. Cassagnao was seriously wonnded. Federal Assembly Cpened. Berne, July 7.—-The session of tho Federal Assembly was opened to day. Reforms for Cuba. Mad bid, Jnly 7.—The Minister of the Colo nies is engaged is preparing a comprehensive scheme for reforms in the island of Caba. FUAJCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Latest Market Iteparts by Telegraph FINANCIAL. Naw STooi—Noon—Stocks JulL Money dull at 4'a>6. Gold heavy at l&K- Exchange, long 9; short 1CK Governments doll and steady, btate bond* very dull and steady. Evening—Money easy at 4$5, closing nith a liberal supply of capital at latter rate. Sterlicg strong at 9 3-16. Oold heavy at 15K31&X- Loans 3f5 for carrying. Government* doll and closed firm, btate bond* qnict. Midnight—Government*. 81s 19K: 62s 169f; 4s 17; 5s 18K; new 16%; 7a 17%; 8s 17%; new 5s 14: 10-408 14. Tennessee 6* 80: new 79%; Virginia 6s 43; new 50; consol 52%; deferred 10%: Louisiana 6a 43; new 42; levee 6s 40: 8s 59; Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55: Georgia Cs 72; 7s £6; North Carolinas 26%; new 15: special tax IS: Sonth Carolinas 20; new 15; April and October 20%. -New Obleins—Sterling 26. New York sight % premium. Gold 15 Losdon—Noon-Consols 92%$92%; new 5's 90% Pabis—Noon—Rentes 56f45o. The Mxsrasippi Cotton Cbop.—A private let ter from Columbus, Mississippi, to a gentleman in New Orleans, and whioh is published in the Times of that city of the 1st inst., ssya: It has been raining here daily for two months. Planters have thrown out at least fif teen per oent. of their orops to be enabled to save the balance. All over the State tbe com plaint is that they will not make half crops, largo proportion of the cotton planted has never been touohed by plow or hoe, and is invisible in the wilderness of weeds and grass. I have not, sinoe 1835, seen a worse prospeot for a crop.” WYTHE’S ELIXERS . —AND — Pharmaceutical Preparations To dealers at Manufacturers Prices. HUNT, BANKIN A LAMAR. TIIiDBKT’S SOLID ADD FLUID EXTRACTS PILLS! To dealers aa low aa they can buy them anywhere. HUNT, BANKIN A LAMAR. Prof. E. R. SQUIBBS PREPARATIONS! HUNT, RANEJN & LAMAR, Wholesale Drug and Chemical Warehouse, julyGtf 82 ana 84 Cherry street WE HAVE IN BTORE 1000 POUNDS OF CHAMPION’S COTTON CATERPILLAR EXTERMINATOR. P U r up In socks anifi:if nt for five acres at $5 00 per sack, or packages aufiisient for one at $125 per package. WE SELL NO BIGHTS. IT 13 FREE TO ALL. Gall or send at once to J. H. ZEILIN & 00. Orders by mail solicited and promptly attended i.Jan* 17tf. COTTON. New Yoke—Noon—Cotton sale* 718; middlings 21; net receipts for two days 1238. grow 6676; market dull and nominal; Futures opened as follows: July 20 3 16; August 20%; September 1S%. Evening—Cotton Halos 169; middlings 21; market closed quiet; net roceipts 380*. grow 8622. 8ties of fature* to-dav were 2500 baiee: market c’oeed m follows: July 20%: August 2£%@20 5-16; Septoaber 18 13 16; D comber 17% Livxbpood—Noon—Ootton dull and unchanged; uplands 8%: Orlean* 9% Cotton aate* 10,000; apeculation and export 2000. Later—Savannah and Charloaton July delivery 8%; Orleans July delivery 8%. Still Later—Savannah and Charleston August and September delivery 8 11-16; July and August delivery 8%. Baltimobe—Cotton, gross rcoaiptaS 16; exports coaatwise 117; stock 4*97; middlings 20%; maikot dull- New Obleans—'Ytton. net receipts 1207: groes 1251; sale* 200: la*>t evening 9 0; stock 46,032; middlings 18%: buyer* and seller* apart. Wilmikqtok —Uottoii, net receipts 10; tales 11; stock 1461; markot quiet: middlirgs 19. AtraneTA — Cotton, receipts 107; sales 112; mid dlings 18; market steady Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 63; exports coastwise 1247; sales 50; etock 6354; middlings 18%; market nominal Charleston—uottoo, net receipt* 292: grota 469; exports coistwUe 1267; sales 300; stock 796S; middlings 18%&i9; low middlings 18%<&18%; mar ket quieti. MeBnx—Cotton, net receipts 77; exports coast wise 106; aaloa 50: stock 13 836; middlings 18%; low middlings 17%; good ordinary 15; market mill Boston—Ootun.. n*t receipts 77: gross 97: sales 50; stock 10.600; middlings 21; market quiet and little doing. Noaronx—Cotton, net receipts 476; export* ooast- wise 735. sales 17J; stock 6300; low middlings 19; market steady Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 181: shipments 302; stock 14.058. low middlings 17%@18, markot firm. Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 76; sales 100; etock 19, lfc9 good or ’inary 15%. Philadelphia—Colton, middlings 21; market quiot. . PRODUCE. New Toik—Noon—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and nominally unchanged Perk firm; new mess 16 40 Lard quiet and steady: western 816-16(58%. Turpentino dull at 44%®45. Rosin quiet at 2 75@ 2 80 for common strained. Freight* steady Evening—* lour, southern more active and steady; common to fair extra 6 0U&7 65; gx>d to choice 7 70 @10 5» Wheat heavy and 2@3 lower; holders anx ions to realize Whiakev heavy and lower at 93% rc94 Cora without decided change; steamer west ern 53 at4 Tork firmer; nrw ow- 16 37%. Beef dull and unchanged. Lard rather nnro steady; westorn steam 8 13-16. Turpentine more steady at * \ Borin in good request at 2 70@285. Nlw Yobs—Midnight—Naval stores have been active at a shade better figure. New Oble ss—Flour dull; treble extra 6 7 0l»; family 8 5 J@9 50 Corn has an advancing ten dency: mixed 55:356; white scarce at 60961. Cat* du.l at 40% Bran easier at G5@6G. Bay quiet; prime easier at 20 C0@21 00. Pork excit'd; priees higher; mers 17 12%@17 35. Dry salted meat* firm; shoulders 7%f/?7%. Bacon firmer, sides 10'4i0%; hams, choice 15%. Lard, choice refined tierces 8%: keg 10 Sagaraed mola-scs no movement. Whisky dull; Louisiana 93. Cincinnati 95 Coffee dull; or dinary 18@18%; lair 18%Q19; good 19@19%. BiLTiMoar—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady; red western 1 K#14V Cor*, white south era soiree, aud nominal at 80; yellow scarce, and firm at 62, mix«d western dull at 59. Oats steady: southern mixoi 40; white 45@4G. Hay unchanged. Provisions firm. Pork, men 16 75@17 03. Bulk meats, shoulders 8%; clear rib sides l0@10%; rib sides 8%. Sugar cared hams 14%@15 Laid 8 319 @9. Western bnttcr unchanged. Wnisky 93%. Louisville.—Flour in gcod demand; extra family 5 50. Corn steady; mixed white sacked 66 iff8 Pork steady at 10 00@1G 60. Bacon firm, with an advancing tendency; shoulders 8%; aides 10. Lard steady; choice 9@9%; tierce 939%; kegs 10010%; stoam 8%'; smalt orders % higher. Whisky 90: Cincinnati—Flour active and higher; common 6 75@7 CO. Corn in fair demand and firm at 4S@i9. Provisions strong. Pork firm at 16 25(316 60 Lard firm with light effermgs; etoam hold at8%; jobbing sales of kettle 8%. Bacon in good demand; shoul ders 8; clear rib sides 8%; dear sides 9%@10. Whiaky firm at 83. Bt. Louis—Flour firmer but no5 quotably higher; winter superfine 3 2503 75. Com quiet; No. 2 mixed 35@35%. Whisky steady at 89. Pork in improved demand. Bacon firmer and higher; shoulders 7%, clear rib sides 9%@9%; dearsldoa 9%C49%. Lard dull; kettle 8%. Wilshsoton—Spirits turpentine steady at 41%. Rosin quiet at 2 SO for strained; low palo 3 50; window glass 5 00- Crndo turpentine steady; hard 200; yellow dip and virgin 8 00. Tar steady at 3 10. Livebfool—Noon—Breadstuff* dull. Lard 38a Gil- Fork 63s 6d. Livebpoou— C p. m.—Pork 63s. Cheese 61a. Lard S3e3d. Bacon 59s6d for short rib middles. MARINE* NEWS. New Yobk—Noon—Arrived. Barnes, Wyanoke, Celtic. Arrived out, Adriatic, Spain, Virginia, Piera* Midnight—Arrived out, Cambridge. Bavannah—Cleared. Catolp a. Sailed, C. W. Lord, Bessie, Crosby, and Dion Chalzston—Arrived, Ashland, Fillidale, Liver pool Quienstown—Arrived, California. For over FORTY YEARS this PUKELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE U.'.s proved to be the Great Unfailing Specific for Liver Complaint and lit painful oflsprinr. D jsr*p- sia. Constipation. Jaundice, Bilious attack*. Sick Headache. Colic..Depression of Spirit*. Sour btom- ach. Heartburn. Chills and Fever, ete« etc. After years of earefal export ment?. to meet a ercat and urgent demand, wo now prodac*froa oar origi nal Genuine Powders THE PREPARED. a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it ia ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES The Powder*, (price as before,)—.$1.00 per rackace: bent by mail—.....—. — 1.01 CAUTION.—Buy no Powders or Prepared IONS* LIVER REGULATOR unless in our en- 1 wrapper, with Trado mark. Stamp and Sisna- tur* unbroken. None other is Genuine. 1. n. ZEIL» & CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Sold by all Dru&si&t*. , M , , lan2S-d*wly DBNNISOH’S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS. Ovor 2C0 millions have been used wuniuTn* past ten years, without oompianft of loes by tag beoonung detached All Exp-ea* Companies use them, hold by Printers and bta ioners every where. aprl9 eodlm G eorgia, Marion count*.—^Washington Wood has applied for exemption of person alty and I wdl pass upon tbe same at my office on Monday, the 14thios.aut, at 10 o'clock a. m. FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, OR. COKTLANDT and NEW COUP.CII STS , _ NEW YORK On tho European Plan RICH- akD P. FUKNOll. sjn of tbe late Colonel Richard French, of French'* Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and entirely renovated tho same Centrally located in the Business fart of the Oity. Lubes' and Gentlemen'* Dining Rooms attached jiipolDtr 1108T. A. NISBET, A.ttorney at I^aw Corner MUlBBRBY ST- aud COTTON AYE. (Over Payne** Drug Store,) joue!4d3m MACON. QA- EDWARD SPRINZ. J OTABY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I can be found for the present at all hours of the day at my cffice, adjoin ing the law offioo of A. Proudfit, over the store cf Jaqnea A Johnsons Third street, Macon, Ga., to at tend to all Maginterial I nainea*. ang J. L. SHEA, THOMAS U. CONKER Invitee his patrons to examine his stock of GENTS’ FINE FURNISHING-GOODS I Embracing everything that is Hobby and Desirable! Hats and Caps! For Men and Boys in Silk, Fur, Felt and WooL UMBRELLAS & OANES. In variety. jan22 tf THOMAS U. CONNER. 9AMIS H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HABPPfAF. BLOUNT & HABDEKAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAOOH, OK030IA. Office^ at entrano* Ralston Hall, Gharry street. n. s. JONES, PROVISION No. 3 Pike's Opera House Building, OXXOX2NTSJATX, 033X0* Orders for Fork, Bacon, Hams and Lard promptly attended te. Refers to Seymour, Tinsley A Co. mtyll 9m Use Just received tome neat PANTALOON PATTERNS Which will be made up to measure at a very mod erate price. jmelOtf J. L SHEA. 44 Second Street- NOTICE TO «ON’TKALTORS. EALED PBOP03ALS will be received by the undersigned till the i5th day of July next, for building one or two Public bchool-b< usse in the city of Macon These h msca to be built of brick. Toe city will furnish the brick and such granite as may oe want ad, and contractors making bids will leave these two items out of their estimates Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of B M. Zettier. Superintendent cf Public Schools, on Cherry street, over M. R Bog era’ store. Par ties desiring to contr«ct will pleaeo call at once, as the work will be giv*n out promptly on the t&th of July. Tho work to be completed in four months from date of contract: BENJ BUBDICK, June 29td Chairman Bnilding Committee. NORTH. BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, ot LONDON and ZDIKDUI1Q. Capital—Gold Assets in V. S. 810.000,000 - 1,400,000 I BSUES Policies upon Dwellings, Furniture, Cot ton, and all mercantile risks. L O PLAXT 4 BOS. ap!2 Iy Agents. Macon, Ga. CHAS. COUNSELJlAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Boom 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. may2 Cm DDAI^CD w. J. undo®wood. jamzs a- clxrz. DnUr\LM| W. J. U.XDRRWOOD A C0. t Provision and Produce Brokers, ko> 1 North Main Stmt, NL Lon is. Ho. Orders solicited tor Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour Grain, Bagging, etc-, etc. apr29 3a ENDORSED AND PRISCRIRCT) BY MORE 1«4- lag l’byildta* thin any «ibcr Tonic or Slim- A STBE^rmrATIVE, r*p Perer tad A*m IntennltwnU. *Ubiwwau mat nil Oil- SSSStf C.r.STiOS are nrrutr.ui. A* M APPETIZER an* RC- CrrKRAXT, and in ox* of GENERAL DEBILITY they hxee nererlaa atesWlaawar* f«l>i in proaucln* iho meet BShaSSiESo txMAiEs. Strasgtbcninf thetodr. !•**»«*« th. tome ul el»»tici«y totke whole .yiteia. The HOLE HIT- TEAS nr* eoop«nnfiMwlihUieEi»«»"t cf cnrc.nn* n» Ma te •tlmnUat hutrnMw, het# aSt-T** U the pnUio »• PLEASANT TO TBE TASTE and •» the »»«ao linir tintin- log MBUT reaMdlml agent* anJor—S hr the mcdkU fraterni ty actha Ur*tin-van tctharh»macc*«l«. Ucmu hat Ut- tk M«i*v them fcf*‘rtrhl. aad Every Family Should Have n Bottle. Na prrparatiaa la tba wivrid can produeo mi many nnqaall- frd cadarraenu by jfcynkiani of iho very higbitt ataadiac ^SndoretdejZTiy tU Clergy end the lending deneminm' Danrnne, tba oM-.t UrthnlUt mlnlitcr la Rt. tta«la**iVwatoratloa 1 «fnyr «tiTEgth,'and an increaca at • 0*a««siV«..Jq r-nosi greatly drWliUtM. aa I have hren, ’end who requl atosicrr .timulaxt. ue*d acc*. for nothin* briar than t' Home Bittrr*. _ ■- W» COPE, Jamm A.Ji ankle* tha -Homc? hoapltal tbe la*a tene i aide Male aad atintaU BetMaat Phy *V-Un la eharga U. 25.1971. Jh< for nothin* tx-ner « 8. W. Cf . Cbnrth. n*tubar< Butrin. (ir. L<hjw Ho., Oct. H, iri. I -1 haver* am n II oimna^or If. NF.LCUEC, , k Co.—GcntlcMca: tutura,- It caaaac. tbarvOra baean*ldcrfd a. a pateat met- i of preparing then to BtrietlT la accordance wUh the raleaaf pharmacy. Prof. Obatetrlca and Manare af Women, CeUcge af Physi cian*, aad law member Hoard of llea’.ib. ..C. P.OISLIXIERB Prefer o—*—k , !icWast c ie , v. LaU Pi drake Mcdowell. j “ L Ka. Medical E. A. CLARK. N U-dleal CoDew and h - — - • Hiiwari. . Medlral Ooliega. . CLARK. M. D., s Resilient Phy*l- "‘herbest rnnnr. Tnt. rnctinl »VI-j£5S^ 1 , L2SrSl 1 l~. c. X. w*i*. M. U. r V ' n . Prof. Sorcery. U-*na>«p*Uie Medieal Collac*. * j v A IT INK. U. D., T. O. COMSTOCK, M. D., PrSf.’ Of MwStfcrx •*» W.caae. of Women. College of Homme- pathlo PbyaicUn, and Bar*^^ J cai Collega of mNZI.EWAX, |f. n. t Leetnrer On Dlaeaaea af Children. Prof. orPhy-HT. 7 1 EXSO SA5DERS. Analytical ChmleL C. A. Makrws. Analytical J. B. Vuii*, M. D„ . in Cincinnati, Medical Conec*. bracine »-> msr.yjaluablc remedial^agent*. C. T. Samoa, M. D., C. S. Mnaourr. M- D. Y'.T.Tau.u***»o.U- “Tkjfe' oScred ta tho pabUe am* o. w.: . D., th i:mfn*cn ti‘hy.sir Ians In Itlcmphfs; The noma Bitten are aa taralaabM remedy ftrladlgaatle* aad disease* arl»la« from malarial cameea. G. B. Taoairroa, M. V.. Am. Zamcm. M. D., ia«h^feeF3tTRmpUai. M. B. tomV J. M. B'.notaa, M. D.. Pan. Qtbt, M. D., If. W. Pc**«A.M. D„ M. A. Kaacana, M. D.. IMimeoaaIr', M. D.. Joe. R. Lt»cm. M. D. t Eminent Fbyalcl&as InPIttaburwb; B. P. Dun, M. D.. Wa Cuvwm. JLD.. W. B. Canaa, M D., D. H. Wruuuta. M. D., O. Vew, Cbemirt, _ J.n.JHCiMnn, M. D., And Hundred* of Others . la all part* af the North, West and Sonth. , : J. t. Gaaaaa, M. D., Milwaukee. * 1 Cocacn. Butts. March B, 15*1. A. J arrow* Co.—Having asaaHaad the (armulaaf tha Stomach Bitt-r*,” I have prescribed them ta my prae- .- meeee aud pevnauaea them tae bast TaaM Cater* Iw lawe. P. H. KcMAHOX, K. D. , C7F<.r aa»e by all druggist* aaSgaaemw I James A. Jaehwoadq^jBLw ^Fro^rl otora. Labratory lttaodlOtS- f EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST GEORGIA STATE FAIR! COMMENCING October 27th, 1873! CENTRAL CITY PM 3IACO?f, G7A. For best ocro of clover limy $ 50 A>r »eat acre in cot no hay 60 for boat *i2re of native grass 60 For best acre pea vino hav 60 For boat acre of corn forngo 50 For largest yield of Southern cano, on aero... 50 For beet and largOfet\li*pl.\y garden vegtablca. 25 For largest yield upland option, ono aero 2U0 For beet crop lot UDland short etaplo ootton, not less than five bale* 500 For best ono brio upland short staple cotton.. lOti (and 25 cents per pound for the balo) For best bait upland long staple cotton 100 (and 25 cents por pound paid for tho bale) For the beet oil painting, by a Georgia lady... 100 Fur tho bert display of paintings, drawings, etc. by tho pupils or one school or college 100 For the best made silk dress, dono by a lady of Georgia no; a dross maker. 50 For best mac e homo-spun dress, dono by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 50 For Lost pieoo of tapestry in worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia 50 For best furniehrd baby basket and oompleto set of infant clothes, by a lady or Georgia.. 50 For bondeomo-t set of Monchoir case, glove box and pln-cualfion, made by a lady of Georgia For best half dozen pair* of cotton sock", knit by a laty over fifty years of ago, (in golo).. For beat hair dozen pair* of cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten yoirs of sge (in gold)... For the finest and largest display cf female handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid ery. knitting, crocheting, raised wotk, etc., by ono lady 100 For the beat combination horse. ioj For tho beat saddle hdise 100 For tho beet etyle harness horse. 100 For tho finest and best matched double team. 100 For the beat stallion, with ten of hia colts by his side 250 For the best gelding 250 For tbe best six-mule toam 250 For tho best single mule. 100 For the best milch cow. 100 For tho boat ball 100 For the beet ox team ICQ For the host sow with pigs 50 For tco largest and finoet collection of domes tic fowls. 100 For tho best bushel of com 25 For tho best bushel of peas 25 For tbe best boekol of wheat 25 For the best bushel of sweet potatoes For tho host bushel of Irish potatoes .',. For tho beet fifty stalks of sugar cano For the host rosnlt on ono aero in air* forage crop * 150 For tno largest yield of com on ono aero.... 100 For the largest yield of wheat on one aero.... 69 For the largest yield of oats on one acre.... 50 For tho largost yield of rye on ono aero 50 For the beat result on ono acre, in any cereal crop 200 For the beet display mado on tho grounds, by (0 25 JOHN INGA.LIA. L W BASDAL, ^•j- Agents. Commission House at Lear), Be W. Railroad, Calhoun County, Ga. T HE undersignod haa erectod a atore bouse at Leary, Ga., ou tho extension of the South western Railroad to Blakely, and takes this method of announcing to the public that he is prepared to receive consignment* of goods and produce of every description, which will be Bold at wholesale or reUil as directed, to the best advantage. Strict attention will be given to the baainoss, and satis faction guaranteed in every instance. Consignments solicited. marlGdlawAwIy P. W. IVPY. 25 NOTICE. T HE public aro hereby notified not to trado for two notes given by me to J. W. and Martha L. Burney, dated October 26, 1872, and due—one December 1, 1874, and ono December 1.1875, each for Five Hundred Dollars. Tho consideration for ■which they were given having entirely and totally failed, I shall not psy the eame. IX il. LANGSTON. VpnHrrfln, Jnly 1,1873. Jaly* lawlm G EORGIA, BIRR COUNTY—Notlco ia hereby given that my wi/e. Amelia Demuck, has my full permission to do bueiaess on her own aoconnt as a free trader. RANDOLPH DENNIOK. July 1,1873. 1 aly* Uwla any dry goods merchant For tho l>oat display mado by any grocery merchant. ioo For tho largest and best display of green house plants, by ono person or firm 100 For tho boat brae* band, not loes than ten per formers 250 (ana 350 extra per day for their music.). For tho best Georgia plow stock 26 For tho beet Georgia msdo wagon (two horse) 60 For the host Georgia mado cart 25 For boat stallion four years old or more 40 For beet preserved horse over 20 year* old.... 25 For best Aldernoy bull 50 For best Devon hull 50 For boat collection of table anp e* grown in North Georgia 5a For best collection of table apples grown in Middle Georgia 5J REGATTA. Race one mile down atream on Ocmulgco’ Ilivor. under tho rulee of tho Rogstta Association of Haoon. For tho fastest four-oared shell boat, co open to the world For tho fastest double-scull shell boat, race open to tho wotl j 50 For tho fastest siDglo-scu T l shell beat, race open to tho world 50 Forth® fastest four-oared cut 00 boat, race open to the world . 50 (By canoe ia meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash-board* or other addition*.) The tuna! entry feo of tea per cent, will bo charged for tho Regatta premium*. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military compa ny of not lees than forty members, rank and file, open to the world.... $500 Ten per cent entry on the anove premium, and at least five entries required. RACES. XUZSE osz—$300. For Trotting Horst*—Georgia raised; mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $200 M hoise to receive 75 3J horse to receivo 25 rrnaziwo—$150- For Trotting Horses that have never beaten 2:40; mile heats, beet two in three. 1st horse to reoeive $300 2d horse to receive 100 3d horse to receive 50 FUSSX 1HBZX—$150. For Trotting Horsts—open to the world; mile beats, bestthres in five. let borso to receive $509 2d horse to receive icO 3d horse to receive 50 PUESZ 10UB—$350. For Running Horses—open to the world; two-mile heats beat two in three. 1st horse to receive $250 2d horse to rece.vo IOO PUESZ five— i3GG. For Running Horses—open to thawsrJd; two mil* heats, best two in three. 1st torse to receive — ~. .$30 iuesz six—35C0. For Running Horses—open to the world; three- mu o heats, beat two in throe. 1st horse to reoeive $500 Tho above Premiums will bo contested for nnder the rules cf the Turf The usual entry fee of 10 per cent, on tho am:unt of tho pane will be charged- COUNTY EXHIBITIONS L To the county which (through Us Sceiety ‘ or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest display, in merit and variety, of slock, product* and results of hoxnA in dustries, all raised, produced or manufac tured in the oounty •. $1000 2. Second best do 500 3. Third beet do 300 4. Fourth best do 20*> Entries to bo mado at the August Convention ic Athens. Articles contributed to tho Ocnnty Exhibition* can also compete for specific premiums in (be Pro mimn List; for instance, a fanner may oontribute to the Exhibition of his county a bushel of Bread Corn, bo cau then enter it, individually, for pre mium lit jnneI8eod td