Newspaper Page Text
p,y Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1873.
NUMBEB 6,605
6t4r 0a Telegraph BaUdlng, Bmeon.
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T^*gnpO and Mwsangar, on.
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_ VTwUr Telegraph and MMMnger,
5Cm1’-S1H, OCbJBM
in luirir.co, »nd paper • tapped
run* oat, anle*s renewed.
*2?t_
„ t uianfrln-* Telegraph usd M6Men*er rep-
• •,»Urg,ctreoirtioo.p« rT ^lit|! Middle, Hoctb-
. _[liml — Georgia ar"’ **~-
•'•“unjJliddltfU.nd,. Advert
rri« In '>» W«Uy »t
i end Eastern AU-
lveru*©ment* at rea-
immam ", t oneJdollar per
three-quarters of an Inch, each pntlica-
*’* ur *»—ir»aiv*e should be made by express, or
■ or registered letters.
saUiaa
l uomt and genial ebower, and a oool balmy
llB *pU>* algnalls^ yesterday afternoon.
giU-Anotbor heavy rein fe’l daring Thnre-
i,, ni*t» Mi «*• »lmo*pW ye»terd*y was
speretlrely eoot and damp. Fin, weather
fx aatnriog oorn.
T(0TT-(ioaT different kind, of “blttera”
t ..j ia Bgode Weed tot “etriotly medicinal
s „- undergoing enelyeleby the State chem-
w from an exoiee point of view.
Prtrmo n> Lean.—A momentoae end
nvoiationery crieia Ukm piece in Cincinnati
rtd New Turk next Sunday—to morrow. The
of lager ii to be eiopped on that day.
•AboMt tink of det."
Tux ebamplon lobster baa been captured
^,30t twenty mile, from Portland, Mo. It
gaeenred three feet ten Inchea from tip to tip
of the extended elewe, end wonld reqntre about
twin beeda of lettoee alone to dreae It Into a
Siw Notim.—Brown 4 Oo. hare just ra-
^Ired another "supply of Bolwer’c "Kenelm
CUUingly"—»ne of ble posthumous work, end
eaonl of rare merit Also, “Be Ormeth Not;
gbe Bald,” by Annie Tbomai, one of the moat
partial and pleaaing of later Engliah novelists.
8M hie written tome of the most eharmlng
norm of late days, end her lest show* her
passers in this line otill nndiminiahed. This is
jut the season and weather for norel reading,
ui with a palmetto fen end one of these
novels, even e ehronlo grumbler ought to keep
coforteble.
’ Etna Eauann Bax.”—“If yon wonld aive
nney.* says an advertisement In a North Oar.
ttloa contemporary, “boy Extra Eastern Bay.”
Faacy a planter in the Old North State, where
non grass rote on the ground every year than
It rslsed la the East altogether, “tunny money’’
by beytag Eastern bay at two oente a pound!
Aoi yet ihou.snds of them boy it and “save
assay,” bat not for themselves. When e
firmer le loo lexy to cut end cnre gram which
cadi Mm nothing, end when dried is worth
teo oente e ponod, we don't know that it ia of
tsyasefcr him to ’‘save money”—nothing can
an kirn, anyhow.
Til ALtaiMS Obopa—Farmers (says the
ffoetgomery Advertiser of Thnraday) are very
busy now nnd nro bending every energy to
Dike all the yield of ootton possible from the
Usd wbleh was not abandoned by reason of tbe
bttvy nine end grass. They are making flee
besdway, end if tbe worms do not come will
aide a tolerable crop off the lend that was kept
for onlUvaiios. The worm dry weather in now
loieg on immense amount of good, end wo
boys the dreaded worm will give ne tbe go by.
Enry thing jut now wears a more cheerful
oet'erkthaa a few weeks ngowhen It seemed
that neither Mm nor ootton could be made.
Jon H. McQixut, white, aged ten yean,
to drowned to the 6avannab river on Wednes-
by while bathing.
Tex Atlanta Constitution of yesterday has the
following ■
TnNrw Ststb Bovds Goran uxx Bor Cakss.
dot Jones, tbe vOsient Stale Treasnror, in-
lormsd ns yesterday that he had sold jast $700,-
tOO of the new Ststo bonds at par. This leaves
only 1500,000 to be dirponed of. This flatter-
Isgmlebas been made In the short space of
ihm months And wbat is most extraordinary
of all, only $50,000 of tbe amount have gone
sot of the State, tbe largo proportion of $050,-
000 being taken np In the State. Of the amount
ed of $150,000 were «xohanged. This le
a very gratifying exhibit, and tbe achievement
Is something of which the State Treasurer has
rsaroo to be proud,
Tax cure, we think, ere generally promising
and we ere now approaching the entioal period
ot the year. Com ia fine, if there woro only
•aongh of it. We believe cotton, too, ia in
ftasnlly healthy condition, though no donbt a
food deal of that excels of ten per oent. in
•wtage baa been abandoned to grass. Wo see
or hear nothing abont caterpillar exeept a report
(ram Balms and another from Woat Florida.
The Montgomery Advertiser and the Talla-
hsasee Floridian both say tbe oaterpillar baa dis
appeared. On tbe wholo, the crop prospects at
this date ere highly encouraging. If no cbaDge
la the situtlon occurs mors oorn will be gath
ered than waa connted on, and as for ootton wo
nay look for fonr million bales.
Cm SmoiiBns Urrr Pat is Adtahcx.—
The terms of subscription to the Mioots Tklx-
aun arc oath In advance, and this la rigorous
ly required of mail tubaoribers, because It is
non easily enforced then upon the city delivery
1M. Subscribers on the latter aro served by
carriers who nut rely on their memories, and
*e have preferred to indulge patrons rather
than confuse tbe carriers In tbo discharge of
tbvir duty. Bat city readers should remember
that the; owe us due diligence in tbe matter of
prepayment; for we not only furnish them the
pspvr, bnt we deliver it to their bands at an ex
tra txpenae of about e thousand dollars a year
paid to tbo carriers. There is now too much
dvlirqneaoy, and it will bejho business of the
ooUeetor to Mil upon all in arrears and disoon
linns the paper wbero patrons refuse to make
alvaaee payments.
Taa Fsxscb Fui-caa.—The World lays the
Ptrtiaaaa, in Paris, of Henry V. are amnalng
themselves with reoountlng to eaoh other one of
the prophecies of old Nostradamus, the French
•eer, now dead and gone these three hundred
yean. Before the rise of tho Bonrbon dynasty
XostradamM predicted that this family, in the
person of Henry T.—better known as Count de
Chamber J—would be exiled from the throne of
Trance for forty yean; that then an Irish
king’s descendant—who la evidently MacMabon
—wonld restore the family to porter, and that
thanafter another dynasty, understood in the
bght of comparatively modem events to be the
BinapartlaU, wonld make a seizure of tbe
throne, occupy It for a short while, and wonld
Iheo be heard of no more. Tbo last Bonrbon
king ef France was Charles X , who was exiled
Is 1830. In order that Nostradamus' propheev
■fconld have been historically oorreet, Henry Y.
aeonld have ascended the throne in 16*0; bnt
in matters of this grave importance two or three
yean' difference Is of little acionnt in wbat Ur.
U-atilliBi wonld have oalled tho “damnition
{•**'«" especially as the ‘‘descendant of the
Irvh king” seems to be propitiously at band in
A Daxct irrxx Sxxmcw.—At the proacber'a
raveling of the Northern Methodist Episoopal
Chareh, in New York, on Monday last, Bev.
Mr. Bsach, of the new chnroh in Attorney
•rest, on being Invited to speak, said the tea
•oa of rejoicing in hta district was at Its height.
2® Sunday evening the cbnrch waa crowded.
He did not speak on Independence Day, bnt
referred particularly to the manner of eojoy-
“int Indulged In by the people. He denonnoed
"oclar aingtDg, and advocated dancing to a
rvrtain extent, and one old lady spoke out
Jgsinn him for interfering with that'exercise.
t-r.n it it out of the pew and began to denoe
in the middle of tbe church, causing much mer-
: --at. bLe wis accompanied by about twenty-
ara or thirty yonog ladies,
brother Jsnes—And did yon not denonnoe it?
Brother Beach—No. I said there waa a time
• r :t. but did not say that the people should
a *..\a sb,ram from it. rLiaghter.) That very
t-i-’t-i there were three or four oooverte to the
church, and they sent out for their friends to
pome end eee them. They were women whose
husbands were always opposed to them atteod-
, R church, and they shortly after declared their
tateouon of besoming members, and at the
•Jane time showering ell kinds of bleealnge oo
jbe pastor.
Tbe Harder Plead.
The Chicago Tritrane philosopbiits in aool-
nmn on the prevalecoe of mnrder end the spirit
end deeds of violence. The text is records of
forty violent dr at ha in Tueiaday’a issue of that
paper, end nine murders in Monday’s Tribune
—end these, says that paper, ere net an unu
sual number, bnt abont tbe average. “There
oin be no donbt,” says'the Tribune, “that there
ia e very general breaking np of old fashioned
moralities;” end then the Tnbnne proceeds to
inquire wbat baa broken them np ? Inordinate
deaire of wealth— combinations to monopolize
property—barbaric love of display, etc., etc.,
are tbe reasons assigned—whloh ere manifestly
not On eautt of tbe breaking op of old fash-
toned moralities, bnt only among tho palpable
effects of it.
Most peopia will assign “the war” as the
cause of this lamentable public demoralizxtion.
Bnt wby the war, which the Tribnne wonld
maintain was a holy and righteous straggle of
liberty end patriotism against oppression and
tresaon ? We abonld answer that the essence
of that wsr, as of moat others, was the trinmph
of brute force in dlaregsrd of the principles of
law, morality and equity. Is it wonderful, that
three or fonr millions of the your g end active
population of a country engaged for fonr years
In robbery, plnnder and violent domination of
all kinds over a weaker people, ehonld become
demorallzsd' themselves and oontribnte very
seriously to a general public demoralizstlon at
borne? And when governments set the exam
ple of snbstltnting violence for right reason,
will not tbe people follow suit as a matter of
oonrae? The whole spirit of tbe government
from the beginning of the war np to this time
has illnstrated a contempt for law and equity
predominant love of force—and what wonder
the Bame demoralizing idea has taken deep hold
of tbe people ?
Now It coed not be said that tbe essential
basis of free government la popular oonaent, as
opposed to force; and the snpremacy of law
and pnblio justice as opposed to violence of all
kinds. The bnsiness of war in jts best aspeots
and most defensible conditions antsgonizes, in
its spirit tbe temper all tbe habits of a good,
safe, orderly and law-abiding citizenship, be
cause It substitutes might for right and the
ready band for impartial jnstioe. It will proba
bly be a long time before the people can be re-
eohooled Into tbe greet repnblioan doctrine of
tbe supremacy of lew, and tbe government itself
mnat learn tbe lesson before it can be well quali
fied as a teacher.
The Bridge that Spans “tbe Chasm” not
yet Hallt—Virginia now anil Formerly.
A column and a half of tbe New York Times
is oocupied with a moat malevolent and cruel
article from its correspondent, animadverting
npon the present condition of Virginia, acd fnll
of sneers even against her ante beilnm record.
We give a few passages to indicate the animns
of this production;
“If Northern peopia coma down to bny lend
and form settlements, the prices are immedi
ately pnt np in the hope of realizing large prof-
fits, so that the purchasers are frequently driven
away. We know of inotanoes where, under sneb
circumstances, lands have been held at fire
times thoir market value.” Again: “In varions
localities we fiod representatives of what is
known as tbe “broken-down aristocracy*’ of the
former time. In seme places tbev are collected
in numbers, as at Berkely, West Virginia. They
live in the past, and they starve rathor than
work. Borne of them are on their old home
steads, where everything is suffered to decay
and fall to pieces. It wonld be dangerons for
any well disposed person to nail a olap board on
their bonnes, or repair one of their falling
fenoes. If they wonld not shoot him as an in
truder, they would be inolined to do so. How
they live we cannot nay; tbe t won't work them
selves, and have brought np tbelr boys with the
same ridlcnlous ideas. Instead of instilling
oommou sense into thetr heads, they fill them
with the effete notions of “chivalry” and aria-
tocraoy, nntil they promise to be tbe paupers
of tbe fntnre, as their fathers were the aris
tocrats of the pest. Their entire stock in
trade is the glory their ancestors acquired a
hundred years ego. Instead of manifesting
some of the spirit those anoestors displayed, in
working as men of their own <l,.y and genera
tion, they prefer to die in idleness, the tDjnred
scions, as they claim, of noble forefathers.
Now, tbe man who lives in the present day on
tbe repntation of bis dead great-grandfather baa
a very preosrions snbsistenoe; and, as we might
snrmise, tbe expenses of this certain class of
individuals have been necessarily curtailed. Bnt
even ten years of pennry have been soaroely
ablo to knock a “grain of sense” into the beads
of the more obdarsta.
A Northern men cannot travel in Virginia
wlthont appreciating every day that bo is a
“jankee.” The faot is everywhere impressed
npon him—if in no other way, by tbe conversa
tions be bears on all sides. People still talk
abont that “gentlemanly honor,” peculiar only
to the Booth—that famous “Southern code."
Speaking of the comparison often institnted
between the Father of his Country and General
Lee, the writer says:
To oompare the pnblio character of the one
with the other is an absurdity which tbe impar
tial render of history must immediately reoog-
nizo. I,«c heeded no calls of duly ontside of
his own Uttle State, and rmhed into a sectional
wsr against the reoognized authorities of bis
government. The whole tenor of Washington's
pnblio life indicated an aversion to the main
taining and fostering differenoes and distinc
tions between tbe States, and hts conduct on
many occasions exhibited bis great desire at all
timoi to subordinate State to national interests.
In short, Lee was a Virginian—Washington was
an American.”
This part of the country mty have improved
since the wsr; opinions msy hare changed for
the better—doubtless they have; but it is a
melancholy faot that the majority of tho rebels
are rebels still. We bad hoped otherwise, bnt
observation will convince any one of-.the facts.
What is more, the boys and young men are be-
ing ednosted in the same doctrines and belief
that proved tbo rain of their fathers. The
schools of the Sonth all inculcate them, and
rebel Generals are held np as models for yonng
men to follow. The “Washington and Lee
University,” of whtoh Gen. Lie was President
after tbs war, and the “Virginia Military Insti
tute,” at this place, are both training sehools
still for the dootriuo of State rights and hatred
of the Northern people. The former was called
•‘Washington University” nntil General Lee’s
death, when his name was added to it.
• • • • “The spirit that brought abont
the war msy be dying oat in some portions of
the Sonth, bnt it Is not dying oat here, and the
present generation are taking every means to
perpetuate it in the next,"
We shall quqte no farther from this noted ex
ponent of Northern ltedicalism, bnt simply
bnt the question, what if these allegations are
true, who is to blame for the condition of things
described ?
Did blows, mil contumely and oppression,
ever win the love of a people ? Are panic faith
and canting hypocrisy virtues to command ad-
miration? Is stealing reputable, and ballot
stuffing a legitimate bnsiness ? Can the Sonth
affiliate with those who advocate miscegenation
and social equality, or cherish real loyalty for a
government which tramples nnder foot the will
of a sovereign State, and places in power Its
own piebald minions? It wonld require even
more than millenial charity thns to overcome
the natural promptings of the human heart, and
Southerners do not profem to be more than men.
Verily, the very abutments of that famous
bridge which Mr. Greeley sought to erect
across the yawning chasm left by the war, ac
cording to the Times, and, perhaps, In fact,
have yet to be laid. Not an arch relieves the
dreary depths of the abyss which divides the two
sections. Any attempt to cross over nnder
Radical guidance, wonld bnt choke the impassi
ble gnlf with a host of corpses, compared to
which, the disappearance of the mnltitnde who
fell while crossing the bridge of Myrrs wonld
oonnt as nothing.
Justice, honesty, amnesty for the pest, and
good will and kindness in the fntnre, are The
materials of which this grand structure must be
composed, if ever it be finished. And very
oertain it is that neither ths Times, nor the
government It upholds, have fnraiihed as yet a
single plank for the edifice.
Jrsox Casio, whom the Illinois farmers have
just elected to the bench of that State, took the
prescribed oath of office at Sprinfield a few days
ago, and thereto subjoined these words:
"I will administer jnstioe without respect to
persona, end do equal nght to the poor end to
the rich without sale or denial, promptly, with-
oat delay, conformably to the laws, without fa-
vor, objection, or partiality, to the best at mj
judgment aad abthttee."
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
A Chzbokxz county farmer is experimenting
with rioe, acd calculates on a yield of SO or 40
bushels per acre.
- Thz Columbus Ban says it is reported over
there that “a certain ex-Oonfederate Colonel,
with fiery hair,” drew $10,000 in the Louisville
lottery! Per contra, the Atlanta Herald says
that city ia “ont” just about $8,000 on the «am»
drawing, and that the operators of the 'Western
Union Telegraph Company, who made np a pool
of $100, realized jnst exactly $12.
Aw IxTXBnrcco Casa.—The Columbus Ban
reports the following:
An interesting suit is to be tried at this term
of the County Court. Tbe following ere said to
be the facts: The ltw makes the sheriff the
jailor of tho oonnty. From the fees, e entiyid-
ereble portion of hie salary was received. He
formerly appointed hie own jailor or took ohirge
himself. Last year, we believe, e new lew, wee
passed, giving the control of county matters to
the Ordinary and three commissioners—Messrs.
Peter Preer, W. G. Woolfolk and L. E. Garrard.
They made entirely different arrangements re-
gsrdmg the jail, thns depriving the sheriff of
his fees, which it is contended they had no legal
right to do. Mr. J. J, Bradford, now Clerk of the
Superior Court, bnt who was rheriffjor the lest
fonr years, is now tneing tbe commissioners for
the smonnt of his fees from tbe time they made
tbe change to the conclusion of hie term of hie
office. The amount le estimated at one thou
sand to fifteen hundred dollars. The question
may tea :h ths Supreme Court, as it is e very
important one.
Tnz “ No Pence” proposition reoently voted
on in several counties, seems to have oome to
grief everywhere. Ooweta is the last one that
has Waterlooed it.
Tnx election for representative in the Legis
lature from Washington oonnty, to fill a vacan
cy, came off last Monday and resulted Is the
election of Greene Brantley (Independent Dem
ocrat) by 75 majority over J. W. Sessions, reg
ular nominee. Not half tbe white people voted,
little interest being taken In the result.
Elijah Collixb acd Zib Weaver, both high-
minded loyliats of the off oolor, and reeldicg in
Webster oonnty, oollided on the “glorious
Fourth” abont a dusky sweetheart each claimed,
and now Weaver sleeps with hla fathers.
Thx Americas Republican reports a heavy
rain in that section on Tuesday night.
The same paper also “ understands that there
are between six and seven hundred hands at
work near Vienna, Dooly oonnty, on the Haw-
kinsville and Eafanla railroad.”
Carrara A. F. Butlkb his been appointed
agent of the Sonth Carolina railroad at Angnata,
vice Major E. W. Hall, transferred to Balti
more,
Tzs boxes of tobaoco belonging to J, 3. Coth
ran, ot Angnsta, were seized a day or two sinoe
by the Federal collector at that point
Tux Chronicle and Sentinel, of Thursday,
reports the snicide of Mrs. Wesley Shelley, at
Graniteville, S. O., last Monday, by shooting
herself through the head. She had been mar
ried less than a month.
The same paper has these additional items:
Hiohwat Hobdxbt.—A gentleman from across
the river came to the city yeaterday afternoon
for the pnrpose of enlisting tbe assistance of
the police in arresting a negro named Ed. relot,
who, he alleged, knocked down and robbed a
yonng white man named Tom Lanham, on the
highway, three miles beyond Hamburg, Mon
day afternoon. He stated that tbe negro bad
obtained tbe permisaton of yonng Lanham—
while tbe latter was in Hamburg with hta wagon
Monday—to ride with him in tbe vehicle a short
distance into the country. When the two
reached the three mile post on the highway,
Pelot suddenly attack Lanham on the head with
a stick, knocking him senseless. He then
nfisd his vioum’s pockets of a considerable
sum of money, took hia watch and pistol, and
decamped. Yonng Lanham was discovered
some time afterward, terribly braised by the
beating he had received from the negro, bnt
not seriously injured. As soon ss information
was obtained from him in regard to tbe rob
bery, search was institnted for Pelot. The
robber, however, had escaped across the river,
and it was ascertained that he was hiding in this
city. The police, after receiving the above In
formation, immediately set to work to disoover
Petot's whereabouts in order that he might be
arresUd and sent back to Hamburg. Pelot
fills tbe office of Constable in tbst happy bnrg.
Miscegenation—A Shoceino Exahflz —Tbe
day passenger train on the Georgia railroad
brought to tbe oity a singular parly yesterday
afternoon—a captnred runaway conple, consist
ing of a coal black n n gro man and qaite B good
looking white girl abont seventeen years of age,
the father of tbe latter, an officer of the law and
M-rtrsil eit zena of Wilkes county. Tho negro
was in chains. Seeking after an explanation of
the affair, we ascertained that the old gentle
man, father of the girl, was a respectable farmer
of Appling county. Some months sinoe he hired
a negro man—the individual referred to as
being nnder arrest—to work on bis farm. Abont
a month ago it was discovered that rather too
intimate relations existed between tbe negro and
a daughter of tbe employer, and the two, to
avoid the consequences, immediately fled and
proceeded to E.berton, where the negro had
relatives living. Hither, however, they
were followed by the very justly onraged
father of tbe degraded girl, acoumpanied by an
officer of the law and several netgkbors, and
their arrest was effected. They were bronght
down, as stated, last evening, and left last eve
ning for Appling oonnty, by tbe night train of
the Central railroad. The negro, we under
stand. is ulso charged with having committed
the offense of bnrglary while in the farmer’s
employ. He is a bratal looking specimen, black,
greasy and repulsive in every respect. The girl
evinces no contrition for her shameful conduct,
bnt still clings to her brutish paramonr. She
asserts that her father waa the prime oanse of
the trouble, as he raised several of his dangh-
ters as ladies and made tbe others, herself
among the camber, work in tbe fields with the
negroes. However, be that as it may, the advo
cates of tbe detestable doctrine of miscegena
tion have their ideaa carried ont to tbelr fullest
extent in this case. A more shocking example
can hardly be imagined.
Afbopos of the late lottery drawing at Louis
ville the Savannah Advertiser and Republican
ssya the grand prize tioket—20,893—that drew
$100,000, was in Savannah, and was offered for
sale to several parties, and that not being pur
chased, it was sent back to Louisville a few
days before the drawing took plaoe. Abont
one hundred holders of tiokets in Savannah
will get their money back.
Hast countt boasts a hen that had her leg
broken when qaite yonng, and lived twenty-one
years thereafter, laying eggs and hatehing a
dozen chickens when in her twentieth year.
She had several brothers and sisters in various
parts of tbe oonntry, some of whom we have
met at the “festive board” of divera railroad
hasheries. - r
The SavAnnsh News mentions: “As one of
the evidence! of tbe confidence that ia felt in
the fntnre of onr city, we learned at tbe office
of the city treasurer yesterday, that over
$50,000 of tbe reoently Issued city bonds have
b en sold at eighty-five cents, acd moreover,
the entire amount has been taken by onr own
citizens.”
Cholera In Alabama.
The Montgomery Advertiser of ths 10 th says
the cholera reports in Alabama are getting bet
ter. We learn by letters from Huntsville that
not a case has appeared there sinoe last Thurs
day. At Birmingham the reports are far better
than we could have expected after the excite
ment of the last week. Montgomery continues
remarkably healthy.
On Tuesday there were only two esses of
cholera in Birmingham. In tbe afternoon of
that day a heavy rain of two honra* duration
fell, aooompanied by some thunder aad light
ning. About 10 o'clock of that night a cool
wind from the Northeast sprang np. An un
favorable tendency waa manifested yesterday
morning, end six or seven caaea were reported
np to 10 j o’clock. Tbe cholera malady is merg
ing into bilious attacks. The cases are mild,
nnd yield more readily to treatment.
The Cholera Abating.
There seems to be a general abatement of the
cholera everywhere ia the United State*, and
wo trust that the danger of any great sweeping
epidemic bu disappeared. Every oommnnity
add individual, however, should neglect no
proper sanitary precaution. Towns and their
inhabitants should be oleauly and temperate at
a constant and invariable rale and not simply
when threatened with disease. Reviving health,
good crops and ret anting prosperity will, we
hope, crown tbe year.
The Daager off Ctesarlsm.
Under this heed tbe New York Herald con-
tinnee its attacks npon the “third term" move
ment. In its issue of Tneedsy, it sayr:
Cieitr was necessary to Rome. So let Ceesar
be crowned. Cromwell was the saviour of
England. So let him reign for life aa Lord
Protector, and his children in hia stead. Na
poleon was the snpreo;e geDiua of French Tslor
and military skill. So let him be Emperor of
Franoe and Stag of Italy, and let his brothers
and sisters reign also, that his glory may be
fn!L We call this Oenrism, and we do not at
all see how it differs from tbo Bpirit that would
renominate General Grant because the “oonn-
try need* bis services." Are we net to suppose
that the services of General Grant are at the
oomoosnd of the country, whither he is in the
White House or a private gentleman on hia
Miasonri farm ? And if General Giant Is an
indispenoable President, are we capable ot self-
government ? If any man is indispensable the
sooner we throw onr oonstitntion into,the sea
and return nnder tbe sceptre of Victoria tho bet
ter for onr peace.
Tbe spirit which made Jefferson—bnt more
especially Jackson and Linooln—so puissant
was only s form of the C'miiriim which ie mak
ing itself a power in onr politics. In those days
the people were Dot as sniceptible to its iefia-
enoe as now. Strange tbitgi have occurred in
America; the pnblio tone bus beoome lowered;
Congressmen bare grown riou from bonds and
subsidies which they vo:--d .,-nt of the Treasury ;
a oompany of thieves have held New York nnder
their hands and robbed it i-f millions; forgery
and peijnry have become political accomplieh-
meota, and seats in the Senate are bought with
money, ss the purple of the Col lars wss bought
when tbe Pise'orisn Guards were in power. We
have no Fnetorian Guardi, it is tins; but tbe
mec cf whom Mr. Colfex may be regxrdod as
the moat prominent tumple—the Praetorian
Guards of the republican party—have made
Cteiarism possible in onr time, and have com
pelled ns to open an issue with the people which
has not had its parallel in gravity sinoe the foun
dation of the government.
The Herald is wasting its ammnnition, in onr
judgment. Tbe slate has been made np, or we
are greatly deceived, and Grant’s name ia on it.
He is stronger behind his entrenchments of the
money power, the corporations, and tremen
dous official patronage than any ten other Radi-
oal leaders with nine tooths of the voters of that
party at their backs. He can pack the Naticnil
Convention despite leaders ard voters, too, and
while they msy beat him voting he can always
beat them counting. If they ever sucoaed in
overthrowing Grant they will have to call on the
•rebel” and "copperhead” Damooraoy to aid
them. Whether they cau get that or no*, de-
pends—as ths Frenchmen say. Perhaps the
Democracy may ohooso to play a lone hand, and
have no long division when tho “pot” 13 raked
down.
Northern Methodism.
In connection with the oomplaint of the nu
merical slrengtb of tho Methodist Chnroh, the
last number cf the New York. Methodist sug
gests, that one reason may be found in the nn-
aatisfaotory charaoter of the modes of worship
pursued by the ooogregationB. Toe people do
not take enongh part in tbe ohnrch services;
they meet less “to offer np a sacrifice of praise
and prayer, than as critical listeners to a sermon,”
is tbe way tbe Methodist puts it. As a means
of reform it is nrged that tbe choirs shonld ne
supplanted by congregational singing, tbst tbe
reading of the Scriptures shonld be alternately
by the people, and tbe pastor, after tbe manner
of the reading of tbe psalter in the Episcopal
Cbnrch; end that the Lord's Prayer shonld be
repeated by the whole worshipping body. Tbe
Methodist also bin's that it wonld be w.-ll to
have a psalm or lha Gloria Patri chanted at the
end of tbe Scriptnre lesson. The Methodist
defends such changes from beiDg moves' to a
Ritualistic direction, and thinks they came le
gitimately from Protestint principles.
Waftevaon on Enirllsli Vewspnpe’a—The
Times “a Wretched Old Stake Believe.!’
English chops and Bteaks seem not to agree
with Mr. WattersoD, of the Gonrior-Jonmal,
who ia now In London. Or perhaps the tipple
Is not to his liking after being so long aeons-
tomed to tbo best old Bonrbon; or perhaps
they don’t know the noble game of “draw”
over (here, and Watterson finds time hanging
heavily on his hands. Any way, Watterson has
seen nothing in London as jot that “ touches
his spot,” and he says so plainly in bis letters
to his paper. Hla last letter treats of London
journalism, and after celling the Times “a
wretched old make believe,” he goes on to say:
I have been reading ibis stately compound of
loppy-cock every mormug nowfor three weeks,
laving plenty of time to wade through the
whole of it, and I must say that of all the illus
trations of gammon and presumption famished
by tbe fogyiem cf England, it is the most trans
parent and absurd. It resembles, as far as it
resembles anything, one of those fat, well
dressed bntlera whom yon will meet at any ot
the great booses on Park Lane, all insolence
and breeches; bnt, whereas there is a fitness
in the butler’s obesity and swagger, the ro
tund deficiency of the Times is a constant
affront to good manners, common sense
and ordinary intelligence. The Times is printed
on faultless paper in largo, clear type; and to
this extent it is worthy of imitation. It has
another virtne also, whioh 1s still higher and
rarer—U does not belong to the advertiser, acd
is, on the whole, to be trust* d in small matters.
Ltke the sleek butler in Park Line, it will
neither lie nor steal for the rabble. It is only
to be reached and overcome by tbo remunera
tive demands ot tbe nobility. Nor is there any
oocaaioa to quarrel with its decency. Its clean-
liness la undeniable. Bat when it sets up for
the first journal in the world, and, by the grsoe
of this pretense, divides its supercilious twad
dle into two parts, that which is tediously orao-
nlsr and that which .Is helplessly silent, one is
disposed to look for some solid internal evi
dence of power. Thns moved to seek he will
fail to find. To-day's Times is, like yesterday’s
Times, a mess of inadequate gabble about
European politios, a repetition of last week’s
editoiul flatnlenoics, a few scraps ot desultory
and unimportant information, a line or two
from America concerning the cotten crop and
tha Modoos, and a vast and valuable array of
crisp and sparkling advertising matter. Yon
will not catch a gleam of sunshine or a ray of
hnmor in tbe Times daring a twelve-month.
It Is habitnally belated with Us news. Written
in feeble and finished English it is ; but that is
alb With fanltleaa typography, its “make np”
is a bangle of bad taste and chanoe-work; with
prodigions resources, it has neither variety nor
enterprise.
Its competitors, the Telegraph and the News,
are brighter. Bnt they are miserably behind
tha American jonra&ls in everything exoept
their moderation and coltnre, and a certain good
faith in the matter of advertising, which they
have found profitable, and whioh every news
paper tbst adopts it will find equally so. Tbe
Telegraph is certainly better written than the
New York Herald, bnt it is neither so brilliant
nor so enterprising as the New York Tribnne.
I do not hesitate to say that tbe Chicago Tribnne
and the Cinoionati Commercial are Inferior to
the London News only in typography, cr rather
in the qnaiity of the paper on wbich they are
printed. Punch, which is still read in Eogland.
is bat a dal] ass. and if the Americans had not
demonstrated Martin Farqnar Topper to be the'
suae sort of an animal, he would be acci pted
at thia moment in London as a miracle of wis
dom and philosophy. Even the Pall Mill Ga.
zette, which started ont with tbe pnrpose of
being bright and readable, is good for an after
dinner nep three days in the week.
We do cot heir, however, tint Mr. Watter
son has bought a return ticket to this “gnat
and glorious,” elc.
Chinese Cheap Labor.
The Springfield (Maas.) Republican explains
that there is no longer any signs of a prison in
connection with tbe Chinese shoe factory at
North Adams. The Chinese were isolated as a
precaution on their first arrival, when it was
donbtf nl how they wonld be treated by the peo
ple. Bnt now there is no annoyance on either
side, and visitors msy see Chinese gentlemen
and ladies welcome guests In onr best families
and at places of entertainment, while their **bil.
glronneither experience nor occasion embarrass
meet in constant attendance npon onr schools."
The Chinese, aa time has shown, ere compel
iton more to be feared than despised. They
began by wotking on anfferanoe as cigar-
mtkets in San Franciseo; they have now the
cigar trade cf tbe city in their hands. They
work for their employers until they master the
business, end then they start for themselvee
end undersell *bem The Chinese rank among
the moat successful and enterprising on the
PadAe ooast. Give John an equal chanoe any
whare, and the “Mebkin man” has enongh to
do to hold hia own.
Thx Khedive win have the Libyan Desert
explored.
A CntciNNATi girl cf eighteen hta had 6.000
photographs of banalf One wouldn't
nppoie ibe would hurt Um 4t f«06” to do it—
Ootton Poet,
DV T” 1? T PPD A D T J Excitement About tbe Orange Procession.
A3 X X Ei Xj Ej IjI\axX X X ■ London, Jnly 11.—There is considerable ex-
DAT DISPATCHES.
Can’t Bold Two eflleea.
Nxw Yoax, Jnly 11.—Judge Daniels, of the
Supreme Court, decides that persons accepting
a representative effira vacates a municipal office,
both by oommon law and Btatnte.
The Facile Rail Steamship Company,
The oonnsel for the Faoifio HaU Steamship
Company has served the answer of tbe com
pany npon ex-Pr*sident Alden B. Stockwell, in
a anit which tha latter has began, to recover
oertain moneys a mo anting to $135,000, alleged
to be due him. Tbe answer declares tbs per.
sons who oompoae the present board of direc
tors are to do their datiea in that oompany, and
are personally ignorant of the facts alleged, bnt
on information and belief deny that the elaim
is well founded. The answer is sworn to by
Captain Georgs H. Bradbury, President of the
Oompany. .
Tellow Fever at Quarantine.
The Bteamshlp Oity of Mexico from Havana,
is reported detained at the lower quarantine cn
aeoonnt of yellow fever on board. One fatal
case at quarantine so far this summer.
Supplies for the Cubans.
Tbe steamer Virginius, Captain Williams,
sailed from Aspinwall, eluding the vigilanoe of
a Htrict Spanish blockade on the night of Jnly
1st, and landed on the Island of Cabs Jnly 7th,
s large cargo of breech loading arms, powder
and medicines for lbs nse cf the liberating
army. Tbe expedition waa fitted ont in Aspin
wall, nnder the enpervision of Gen. Mannel
Qieeada, and the Virginiui was oloeely watobed
by the Spanish man-of-war Bazin. After her
departure she was obased for about 100 miles by
the Bazin, but readily outsailed and finally
eluded her pnrsuer. Her entire oargo of arms,
powder, mnskets, medicines, olothing, eta,
was safely landed, and tbe Virginias reached
Kingston, Jamaica, on her return, on Wednes
day, July 9th. Tbo expedition, after leaving
Aspinwall, was nnder the oharge of Brigadier
General Raphael Quesada, brother of the
General.
OfHctal Telegrams.
Washington, Jnly 11.—Upon a question
made by Mr. Orton, President of tbe Western
Union Telegraph Company, to the Attorney
General, the latter has decided that npon lines
of telegraph operating nnder the act of Jnly
24, I860, tbe ofibers and agents of the differ
ent departments of the Government may tele
graph each other npon offioial business at rates
fixed by the Postmaster General.
North Atlantic Fleet.
No vessels of the North Atlantic fleet are now
in Caban waters. Three vessels are at Key
West acd the balance of the fleet at Hampton
Roads.
Cholera-Jewish Conference.
Cincinnati, Jnly 11.—Five deathB from chol
era yesterday iu this oity.
In the Jewish Conference resolutions were
adapted requesting the co-operation of all Jew
ish congregations in the United States for secu
ring a more perfect anion, so that the estab
lishment cf a Jewish Theologioal Institute and
other interests of the Jewish religion may be
promoted thereby.
By-laws for tbe boly were adoptod. The
Conference adjourned to meet in Cleveland on
the seoond Tuesday in July next.
Priest Drowned.
Nxw Haven, Jaly 11.—Father McKenna, the
Oatbolio priest of New Milford, was drowned
while bathing to-day.
Storm In Uttle Bock.
Little Rcge, July IL—A stoim yeaterday
nnroofed several houses, inoinding the Dexter
block. Trees were prostrated and the streets
flooded.
Fire Amongthe Pianos
Leamingstzb, Mass., Jnlv 11.—In a fire in
Bnrdeit’e block 200 finished and unfinished
pianos were destroyed. Loss $150,000.
German Evacuation of France Becnn.
Pabis, Jnly li.—In aooordauoe with the
treaty signed in Berlin last Marob, nnder
wbich the departments of the Vosges, Arden
nes, Mense and Meurthe, St. Moselle, as well as
the foitress and arondissment of Belfort are to
be evaensted on the payment qf the seoond in
stallment of tbe last milliard of the war indem
nity. The German troops commenced to retire
on tbe 31 inst. Tne withdrawal will eontinne
by detachments nntil the 15th of Angust, when
the above mentioned oonnty will be entirely
evacuated.
Treaty Commercial Relations.
London, Jnly 11—It is reported that the
French Government are abont calling a con
gress of the great powers to consider treaty
commercial relations.
Bismarck Betlrea.
Bzblin, July It—Tbe retirement of Frinoe
Bismarck from tbe Prussian ministry is oertain.
He will retain tbe German Chancellorship. It
is reported that Herr Von Baten will be Minis
ter of Foreign Affaire.
Cholera.
Tie cholera is reported at various plnoes—
generally on a small scale.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Treasury Circular.
Washington, July 11.—Seoretary Riohardson
has issued the following circular to officers of
customs and inspectors of steam vessels:
Tbeasubt Dxpabtmxnt, )
Washington, July 10, 1873 j
So muoh of department ciroular of March 12,
1872, navigation division No. C, as direobi offi
cers of onstomB to transmit to this department
a certified copy of every original certificate of
inspection delivered to them by inspectors of
steam vessels, as also department circular of
April 25, 1872, navigation division No. 12, re-
jesting said order, are hereby revoked. Cop
es of inspection oertifioatea will no longer be
transmitted to this department.
WmniAH A. Bichabdson,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Was Dxp't, Omcz Chiee Signal Otpiceu,
Washington, Jnly 11.
On Saturday, for the Golf States, southerly
winds, higher temperature, cloudiness, and lo
cal storms; for the Sonth Atlantio States,
northerly winds, veering to southeast, and local
xaina; for the Middle States, easterly and
northerly winds, partly cloudy and clear weath
er; for the lake region and Ohio valley, winds
generally veering to northeast and southeast,
rising temperature; for the upper lakes and the
Northwest, falling barometer, southeasterly
winds, increasing possibly to brisk and high,
with elondy weather and numerous local rain
and severe storms.
Tbe Goodrich Si order Mystery Solved.
New Yoke. July It.—The Goodrich mnrder
myBteiy is solved. The poliee have fonnd in
tho tranks of Kate Stoddart, now nnder arrest
at her boarding honse, Goodrich's rings, seals,
pockelbook and money, wbich is no donbt the
same he had in his possession at the time he was
murdered. Tbe pistol which had three cham
bers empty, and whioh it is supposed she need
to commit tbe mnrder, was also fonnd in her
trank. Kate's real name is Lnppoeed to be
Lizzie King.
Tbe Dry Goods Market.
The impost of dry goods this week amounted
to $1,840,138. The amount marketed was
$1,621,078
Futon Pacific Agents Enjoined.
The agents of the Union Faoifio Company
have been enjoined from transferring stock in
the names of persons reoently published as
bondholders, and anoh stack is not now good on
delivery to purchasers.
Arrested for Stealing froma Wrecked Ball,
road Train.
Cincinnati, Jnly 11.—Deteotive officers have
arrested and bronght to thia city a nnmber of
oolored persons from Delhi, Ohio, who are ao-
cased of stealing goods from burning cars on
the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Ohio railroad
last winter. The car* caught fire immediately
after the collision and the negroes were busy in
getting goods ont, and it seems they oarried off
and conoealed in their bonsee Urge quantities
of fine cloth, silks, boots and other goods.
Necro Murderer Hanged.
Richmond, Jnly 11.—Jim Brown, negro, was
hanged to-day at Boffolk, Nansemond county,
for tne mnrder of Mrs. Dempsey Jonas and Mrs.
Dozier, two aged white ladies, on the first of
Jane. Brown declared to the but he that had
on aooomplice in the mnrder.
Negro Murdered.
George Bell, negro, was fonnd murdered near
Chucatuck, in the same oonnty, yesterday. He
bad been shot five times. No cine to the per*
petrator.
Tbe Railroad Combination Sneoeasrol.
San FaAscieco, Jnly 11.—Tha primary eleo
tion in thu oity resulted in favor of the rulroadt
combination.
Tbo Modoc Trial.
Ths trial of the Mod oos has closed. Those
who attended tbe trial have no donbt tbe jury
will find them guilty of tbe charges end specifi
cations.
Dead.
General Thomas N, Gaseman ia deed.
Tbe Tart.
LokoBbaxoh, July 11.—Betting on to-mor-
row’e races ia heavy. The favorites in the first
nee are Daffy and George West. In the eeeozd,
8 took wood and Gray Planet, and in the third,
Count de Booty and Joe Johnston.
Tbe OtJ off Washington Passengers.
HtTJTAX, Jnly 11.—The oabin and 300 steer
age pamangsn wrecked on the Iteemsc Oity off
. Washington bare arrived.
citement in Belfast in consequence of apprehen-
sions of dUtnrhanoes to-morrow daring the
parade of the OrangemeD. The authorities
have made extensive preparations for the main
tenance of order, and have resolved to act
rigorously should the scenes of tbe last 11th of
Jnly be repeated. One thousand extra police
men hare been sworn in and an additional mili
tary foroe has been aunt to the city. A placard
was posted throughout Belfast this morning
signed by Wm. Johnson, member ot Parliament
from that oity, deprecating the Orange deuion-
strationF.
Republican Outrages In Spain.
Batonne, July 11.—The Csrlist foroes whioh
captnred Sangneea, in Navarre, were soon
driven ont by a foroe cf Republicans, who af
terwards sacked the place, burned tbe factories
and insulted the women, npon ihe pretext that
tbe population sympathised with the Carlinta.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Trial of the First Civil Rights Cose.
New Yobk, Jnly 11,—Aaron Riohardson, pro-
prietor and manager of the Opera Honse, was
placed on trial in the Conrt cf Sessions yester
day afternoon on an indictment charging him
with misdemeanor in violating the provisions of
what is known as tbe Civil Rights bill.
Anna Lawyer, Margaret Payne, John Payne
and Miohael Meehan were cximined on tbe
part of tho people—their evidence mainly go
ing to show that Payne’s servant. Lawyer, had
been sent by him, accompanied by bis children,
who are almost white, to the box-cffice cf the
opera honse and procured seats down stairs,
representing that they were for the parents of
the ohildreu, and that on Payne's presenting
the tickets at tha door they were refused admis
sion and told that there was a place for them in
the gallery.
The defence clain el the tickets were pro
cured by fatne representations.
Mr. R. W. Peckbam. Jr., appeared for tho
accused, and Mr. N. O. Nook for the people.
The case was g:ven to tbe jury abont C o'clock
in the evening. They oame and reported they
were unable to agree, and were discharged.
They stood ten for acquittal and two for convic
tion. The two j urors who held ont for convio-
tion, it ia said, have always been noted as abo-
litionistB.
Tbe Goodrteb Mnrder—Confession of tbe
Murderess.
Kite Stoddard, nuder arrest for tho mnrder
of Goodrich, in Brooklyn, proves to be Minnie
'Waltham, ot Middleborongh, Mass,, where her
parents are now living. She has made the fol
lowing statement of tho mnrder to tho police:
She bad neen living with Ohuriie, as she
oalled the deoeased, and waa greatly attached
to him. He wanted to cist her off, but she
loved him- so mnoh that she could not leave
him. She entreated on her knees that he wonld
allow her to remain, but he was firm; in fact
bratal In his treatment of her. Acd tbe Thurs
day before the Friday on which tbo body was
fonnd was the day fixed for hGr to leave him.
He threatened her with all aorta of things if she
dared to tronble him fnrthor. She had re-
mained io the house in Degraw street all the
previous evening, and in the morning when
Goodrich got np she again besought him not
to east her off. He w.b very angry and re
fused her request, or to hear her at all.
He then went into the basement at the front of
the boase and proceeded to light tbe huater,
which was located tbore. She loved the man
so much that she could not leave him; and that
whon *>he saw him determined to discard her
she woiked herself np to mnrder him. She
bad one of his revolvers in her pocket—not the
one which tbe detective fonnd lyrag at the honae
beside the oorpsc—and while Goodrioh was
stooping down on onehaud and knee in the aot
of lighting tbe heater, she drew the pistol and,
extending her hand towards him, she said,
“Charlie 1” He looked np and she shot him
three times. [These were the fatal wonnds
wbich the post mortem examination disclosed
after she committed tho mnrder ]
Ou Thursday morning she waited all that day
acd night in the house watching it. Friday
morning eho had ocoaBion to go to New York,
and early that morning she washed the blood
from the faco of tbe murdered man with a
towel, whioh the afterwards wrung out, and
which was also found damp by the police. She
fixed tbe corpse as it was discovered, and when
she had done this she went over to New York
for something or other. As she was abont to
return to the honse that Friday evening, and as
she crossed over Folton Ferry, and ere she had
put her foot on the sirest she heard newsboys
orying ont, “Extra—murder of Charles Good-
rich.”
Sol. Pros’d.
The charge against Peter B. Sweeney and
James M. tiwoecey, in connection wltn the
Tammany fraud, has been nolle proeseqaied,
and dismissed. ~
Capitol »•*«-.
Washington, Jaly 11.—Tbe Commissioner of
Internal Revenue returned from Long Branch
to-day.
The Commissioner of Pensions has gone to
Minnesota for a month.
A penitent has Bent one dollar to the Treas
ury oonsoienoe fund.
The enpply of postal cards is now ample.
Reported Carllst Victory.
Batonne, Jaly 11.—Reports have readied
this plaoe that the Carlist ohief, Saballs, with
three thonsacd men, has surprised a foroe of
four thousand Republicans, under General Ca-
brinety, near Ripill; that Oabrinety was killed
and that over half of his oommand were taken
prisoners and all his artillery captured.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
T HIS ia to give notice that on the 20th day of
J use, A. D. t 1873, & warrant in Bankruptcy
wia issued ag&inat tho estate of Thomas F. Mc
Cormick, of the county of Pulaski, and State of
Georgia, who baa been ad j adged & Bankrupt on hia
own petition, and that the payment of any debts,
and delivery of any property belocging to said
Bankrupt, to him, or for hia uao. and tho tran8fer
of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that
a meeting of the creditors of tho aaid Bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Hawklnaville, Pulaski
county, Ga, at tho office of Chas. O. Kibbse, Etq.,
before Iaaao Brckett. Esq , Beziater. on the 2tfih
day of Jn y, A. D , 1873, at 10 o'clock a.*m.
O. O. Kibbee, Attorney.
W. H. SMITH,
J alyl 12t U. 8. Marehal, as Meaaenger.
C HALYBEATE EPXHNG6, Meriwether county,
Ga.. will open lor the reception of company
June 1,1873. The hotels and ccttagta have been
pnt in thorough repair, and largely refurnished,
afTording ample accommodations for FIVE HUN
DRED GUEaTS. U J. Maclellan, of Macon, fa
vorably known to the people of Georgia and trav
elling public. for hid kupirijr ability in held man
agement. has been engaged, and will have entire
charge of the tabl« supplies and culinary depa.t-
ment, assisted by eomo of his best cooks and
waiters from Brown’s and the fcSpotawood Hotels,
regardless of cost. Mrs. L L. Love has kindly
consented to assist, and will be happy to greet her
friends at the Springs. A band ban been eecnred
for the eeaeon ; every variety of innocent amuse
ment will be introduced, and no trouble or expense
spared to make all comfortable and happy who
may favor us with their patronage. Terms—$2 60
per day, > 50 perw^tk. £33 per month Cni Ir* i:
and eervauts naif price Daily coaehea to and
from GeHeva, Thamaeton and La Grange, via
White Bolphur and Warm tipriega. For circulars
or further particulars, call on or address O. J.
MAOL hLLAN, Spotawood Hotel, Macon, nntil
June 6th, or O. T. POUTER, care box 28 F. O.,
Talbot ton. CHAS. T. PORTED,
may24 aun,tuoe,tt6w Proprietor.
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SIMMONS’ LIVk’R REGULATOR units, in oar en
graved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is uonuine.
J. 0. ZEIL19K hi CO.,
Macon. Ga , and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggi£ta.
THOMAS U. CONNER
Invitee hia patrons to examine hia stock of
GENTS’ FINE FURNISHING-GOODS!
Embracing everything that is
Hobby and Desirable I
Hats and Caps!
For Men and Boys in Silk, For, Foil and Wool.
UMBRELLAS & CANES.
In variety.
jau22 tf THOMAS U. CONNER.
PRESCRIPTIONS
THE GREAT SPECIALTY.
STORE OPEff ALL NIGHT!
EXPERIENCE.
PROMPTNESS,
RELIABILITY,
DRUG STOBE
RASKIN, MASSEM5UHi & CO.
jnly8tf
Has jnst received eomo neat
PANTALOON PATTERNS
Which will bo made up to me&suro at a very mod
crate price.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
T HIS ia to give notice that on tho 21at day cf
June, A D., 1873. a warrant in Bankruptcy
waa issued against the estate of Jozophns Caruthera
of Ha vkicBvilie, county of Pul&*ki. and State qf
Georgia, who bvs been adjudged aBmkrupt on his
own petition, and that the payment of any debts,
and celivery cf any property belonging to eaid
Bankrupt, to him. cr for hia use, and the transfer
of ary property by hm, are forbidden by law; that
a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt,
fcx prove iheir debta, and to chcose cne or ip ore as
signees of bis estate will bo held at a O jurt of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Hawkizuviile. Ga . at
at the office of Ghaa. O. Sibbee, E*q , before Iaaao
Beckett, Efq , Register, on tho 29th day of July,
A* D , 1873. at 10 o'clock k. m.
Lanier A Anderson, Attorneys.
W. H. SMYTH
jnljll 26 U. S. Marshal, a* Messenger.
DENNISON’S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS.
_ Over 2C0 millions have been used
within the past tenyeare, without complaint of loes
by tag becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, told by Printers and bta:ionera every
where. apr!9 eod3m
XOBTft BRITISH AM) MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
of LONDON and EDINBURG.
Capital-Gold - - $10,000,000
Assets in U. S. - - 1,400,000
I SSUES Policies upon Dwellings, Furniture, Cot
ton. and all mercantile rieka-
’ I. O. PLANT 4 SON,
kpiaiy
Agents, Macon, Ga.
w. 1. UV9KBWOOD. JSXZS 8• CLARK,
W. J. UNDERWOOD & CO.,
Provision and Produce Brokers
X. 1 Sort* Malta Stre.1, at. L..1B. MO.
Orders solicited for Pork, Baoon, Lard, Float
Chain, Bagging, ete., stc. aptW 2a
Ji Li
jgnelOtf
J. L. SHEA,
41 Second Street.
GEORGIA CANE SYRUP
50
BARRELS OHOIOE OANE SYRUP,
JAQUE3 & JOHNSON’S.
CYPRESS SHINGLES!
J UST received, a consignment of CYPBE83
SHINGLES, rived and drawn.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE!
For sale by
jonr3tf
B. II. WRIGLEY & CO.
THE MILD POWER
CURES"
norpimETs»
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
TTAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST
i~4 ample experience, an entire ruccess. Simple,
npt, Effirieat and Reliable. They are the only
highest commendation from all, and will always
render satiefaclio a. Price, ia large three^rachm
viola, with directions:
Noa. Cures. Cents.
1. Fever*, Congestion, InSajnmaiLn.% . . 50
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . • 50
3. Crylng-Uolic, or Teething of Infanta, . 50
4. IWnrrhopa, of Children or Adult*, . . 50
.5. I>>'*e»tery* Griping’, Bilious Colic, • . 50
6. Cholera-Morbu*, Vomiting, .... 50
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . .... 50
fc. :\eu.ri\lfflR, Toothache. Faeeache, . . . 50
9. IItad/ichea, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 50
10. I>yantpsia, Bilions Stomach. . ... 50
11* Suppressed, or Painful Periods, • • • 50
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, **
13. Croup. Cough, Difficult Bi—‘
14- Salt LChcum, Erysipelas,
15. KhenmatUm, P.heumaticPain*,.
IS. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
17. P11m« blind or bleeding, • . . • - - 50
18. Ophthnlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes,
19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza,
20. Wbt.oplU£-CougT
2L Asthma, Op;
22. Ear IXUchnrj
23. Scrofula.
• 50
• 50
• 50
Zl. »croiuxa,fjm»A»w*«*~««»8wellinga, . 50
24. General Debility, Phyneal Weakneraa, . 50
25. I>rop*y and Scanty Secrehons, ... . 50
26. Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Riding, . 50
27. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, • • • • • •»<*
23. Nervous lability, Seminal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, 100
29. Soro Mouth, Canker, . . - • • • •
m I'rinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, 50
31. Palnfhl Periods, with Spasms, . . 50
32. SufTerinK* at Change of Life, ... . 100
it : l |
35. Chronic Congestion* and Eruptions, 50
** FA3IH.Y CASES.
Case dCBXrt vri* abovo 95 l*rg« viata
I Manual of Diro"-‘° n «' • . *‘2 „
Th'S?' **£
price. AdilrcH » i M
^"SgjSStpIShic^ediclnj
Witt®™******’
And by JOHN II.GALLS, and HUNT, RANKIN A
T..MAR. Macon, Ga.
eodiawtf
EXTRACTS FROM
PREMIUM LIST
-FOB-
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
COMMENCING
October 27th, 1873 !
—AT—
CENTRAL CITY PARK
MACON, GA.
For boet aero of clover bay $ 60
For best aero Income hay 50
For beat aero of native grass 60
For beat acre poa vino hay 60
For boat acre of com forage 60
For largest yiold of Houthern cauo, on acre... 60
For beat and largo&t display garden vegtablee. 25
For largest yield upland cotton, ono acre 200
For beet crop lot upland short staple ootton,
not less than flvo bales 500
For best ono brie upland abort staple cotton.. 100
(and 25 cents per pound for tho bale)
For beet balo upland long staple cotton 100
(and 25 coats per pound paid for the balo)
For tho best oil painting, by a Georgia lady... 100
For the boet display of paintings, draftings, etc.
by the pnpils of one echool or coll ego 100
For tbo best made silk dross, dono by a lady of
Georgia not a dross-maker. 50
For best made homo-spun dress, dono by a
lady cf Georgia not a dr^a-maker 50
For best pieco of tapestry in worsted and floe*,
by a lady or Georgia 50
For best furnished baby basket and complete
sot of infant clothes, by a lady of Goorgia.. 50
For handsomeri set of Mouchoir case, glove
box and pin-cushion, mado by a lady of
Georgia 60
For beat half dozen pairs of cotton sock*, knit
by a hriy over fifty years of ago, (in golo).. 25
For beet half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit
by a girl nnder ten years of age (m gold)... 25
For tho finest and I&igeet display cf female
handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid
ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc.,
by one lady 100
For the beet combination lioreo 100
For the boat saddle horso 100
For the beat Btyle harness horso 100 #
For the finest and best matched double team. 100 *
For the best stallion, with ten of hia colts by
hissido 250
For the best gelding ’.. 250
For the best six-mnlo team 250
For the best single male 100
For the beet milch cow..; 100
For the best ball 100
For tho beet ox team ICO
For tho beat sow with pigs 50
For the largest and finest collection of domes
tic fowls 100
For tho beat bushel of onrn 25
For the best bushel of peas 25
fca %
For the best bushel of Irish potatoes.:18
For the beat fifty stalks of sugar cane 50
For the beat result on one acre in any forage
crop 160
For tne largest yield of corn on one acre.... 100
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre.... 50
For the largest yield of oats on one acre.... 50
For the largest yield of rye on one acre 50
For the best result on one acre, in any cereal
crop 200
For the best display made on the grounds, by
any dry goods merchant 100
For the best display made by any grocery
merchant. 100
For the largoet and best display of green
house plants, by one person or firm 100
For the nest brass band, not lees than ten per
formers 250
(and $50 extra per day for their music.).
For tho beet Georgia plow etock 25
For the best Georgia mado wagon (two horso) 50
For the best Georgia mado cart 25
For best stallion four years old or moie 40
For best preserved horse over 20 years old. • • • 25
For beet Alderney ball 50
For best Devon ball 50
For beat collection of table app ea grown in
North Georgia 5C
For beat collection of table apples grown in
Middle Georgia 50
REGATTA;
Race one mile down stream on Ocmulgoa River,
nnder the rules of the Regatta Association of
Macon.
For the fastest four-oared shell boat, ee
open to the world $150
For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race
©pen to the worl l 50
For tho fastest single-scuH shell boat, race
open to the world 50
For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open
to tho world .* 50
(By canoe ia meant a boat hewn from a log,
without wash-board* or other additions.)
The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be
charged for the Regatta premiums.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For tbe beet drilled volunteer military compa
ny of not lees thin forty members, rank acd
file, open to tbo world tSCO
Ten per cent entry fee on tbo above premium,
and at IcaBt five entries required.
RACES.
rrnsE one—$300.
For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile beat*,
best two in three.
1st horse to receive $200
2d home to receive 75
31 horse to receive 25
prr.BE i wo—$ *50.
For Trotting Horeee that have never beaten 2:40;
mile heats, beut two in three.
1st horee to receive $3C0
2d horse to receive 100
3d horse to receive 50
ICE8E THREE— $ 150.
For Trotting Horses—open to tho world; mile
heats, best three in fi?e.
let horee to receive $500
2d horse to receivo .. 1£0
8d horse to receivo 50
purse pour—1350.
For Banning Horses—open to the world; two-mile
heats best two in three.
1st herse to receivo $3J0
2d horse to rece.ve
pursz five—$300.
For Bonnie g Horae*—open to the world; two-mile
hoata, beat two in three-
1st horse to receive
purse six—$5C0.
For Banning Horses—open to the world; three-
mile heats, beet two in three.
1st horse to receive v.*ATV2 _* V .
The above Premiums will ba
tbe rales of tbe Turf. The usual ottyfe. off 10
per cent, cn the amount of tbe purse will be
charged.
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS
1 To lha county which (through it* Society
or Clabi) shall furnish the largest and
finest display, in merit and variety, of
fttocr. products and result* of home in-
doutrie*, all rawed, produced or manufac
tured in the oouoty $1000
2. Second beat do 500
8. Third beet do 900
4. Fourth beet do 900
Entries to be made at tbe Angnat Convention in
Athena.
Articles contributed to the Oonnty Exhibitions
can also compete for specific premiums in the Pre
mium List; for instance, a fanner may oontribnte
to the Exhibition of hia oonnty a bushel of Bread
Oorn, be can then enter it, individually, for pre*
mium 144. jtmelBeod id