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TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1873. NUMBER 6,672 U rone la Telejniph It u tiding, flaeoi T»t««raph ud Messenger, on* year........*10 00 Six month, 600 On* month. ... 100 i*«i-W*»Uj Tolegrspb ud Messenger, one THJ 4 00 Hi montte.. 8 00 Mammoth Weekly Telegraph ud Meeaeager, beootomna, oa* jmt SO. Hi month* - 1 60 pintle ilwmy* in advance, ud piper (topped ih*o the money ran* ont, mile** renewed. Pn*consolidatedTelegraph and Mo-.nnircr rep- me iu * Urge dronlition. pervading Mid.t: o.Bontn- erl erd Booth western Georgia ud' Eaetera AU- eeini ud Middle Florida. Advertisements at rei- r4 itM retee- In the Weekly it one dollar per •cur* of three-qairter* of u Inch, each pnbUca- I ic. JlemitUnee* eboaid be mid* by eipreee, or py mail in oeney order* or registered letter*. Favorable f rop I’roapucta—A Bright future for fioii Ih weal rrn Oeergla. Adrioee frrm all part* of tbe State by letter and otherwise, Indicate that tbe largeat yield of rereal* einoe tbe war, will be realized in Geor gia tbe preeent year. Oata hare tamed ont ireeedlngly well, wheat fell eery little ebort of an art rage, end riee ud angar eane are moat lainriant. Tbe two latter eatenlially wet weather plenta, grew off very rapidly from tbe long protracted rain* of apring. Both are ex ceedingly prr Stable ud tbair prod action should be multiplied a handred fold. On tbe ees board, In wbat ere termrd eeeond low grounds, where tbe eoU I* blank and very fertile, bnt not adapted to tbe growth of ootton, wbioh tnraa ‘‘bine," that It, mns to wine, bu a deformed eppeerenee and ia perfectly barren, we here teen riee plutad like peat between the hills of oom, capable of jie’ding twenty btnbela per asr*. In ton parti of tbe eoantry “dry streaka’ are reported, where tbe oorn ha* goffered from drought. Bat tbeae are far more Infrequent ■ban naoal, and rroenlly copious sboweri are reported to be quite general. Tbe oom crop It already pretty well tenured. Tbe proapeet for eitton, aleo, I* decidedly 8 titering. Tbe weed, tbongh small, ia unnro ally bealtby ud well fraited, ud the fields are comparatively olean. Trna, those who over- planted themselves have been forced to abudon a part of tbeir acreage, bat tbe freedmen have worked with uncommon diligence, end enough remain*, to prodnoe a crop of tbe heavleat di mension*. Tbe enlerplllar scare baa anbalded In * great meaanre, and tbe ramora of tbeir preaue* are fewer then at tbe eame period lest year. The Inventive and scientific knowledge of expert* has gone to woik also to find a rem edy for tbaae fell destroyers, and, it ia claimed, with the moot perfect scooeaa. Several “cater pillar eitermlnatora” are for aale by oar drag- gitto at very reaaonabla prices, which are dnst&d over the leave* of tbe plants with fatal effeot to the lot cot a. One bud oan sprinkle several eerea In a day, sod if necessary, the operation eocld be repeated if a aeoond orop made lta ap- pearuce. — , We (ball watch with the greatest interoat the application of those worm destroy era, which ap pear already to have worked well by aotnal ex- pel intent. Should they prove a anooeasfnl end reliable ag.int of destruction to this terrible teoarge to tbe farmer, it will be worth millions to Soothweat Georgia. Mo region 1* better ad apted to the rearing of ootton either in climate or eoll. Tae latter ia nanally soft, easily culti vated, and peoaliarlv anaceplible to the icfln- enee of fertilixsra. Tbe worm baa hitherto been the greet drawback. U« move this peat, and lead* wonld advance one hundred per oent, and new hope and energy inapire tbe hearts of the planting onmmanity. Thle is really the garden portion of Georgia, where prodnots of the most dtveraifled oheiooter flourish, and oomfort and Independence may be achieved with far leas labor ud outlay than in more rigorous latitudes. Let onr farmers In Sontbero Georgia then lake storage, and atick to tbeir home*. They cannot batter themselves anywhere on tbe habitable earth. Katnra hae been most prodigal in ber gifts. Now let art and Industry do their part Mr thoillat Coutennial Celebration, The Northern branch of tbls denomination are now celebrating tbeir first centennial anni- ttrtary in Philadelphia, which aeemg by oom- moa content to have beooma the great field of jabilatlon, for everything that can count one Seed red years of existence. A Tribnne dis patch of the l£tb, describing the scene of tbe ttteral eeealone of the delegates composing the tawmblege, eoys: It is an old-faahloned brick alrnclnrc. stead- lag back a few feet from the street, and in the enter of the front la a tablet to the memory of the lira. Ezekiel Cooper, one of the early pas tels, whose remain* lie in the middle of the doorjerd. Tablet* on either side of the pnlplt rteord the names of more than 100 pastors which the cbnreb bad between tbe years 1769 and 1869. Tbe gallerv ia steep ud high, and Hat part of it In tbe front of the ohnroh facing the pnlplt, extends nearly one-tbird of the length of tbe ebnrob. At tbe morning session to day, tbe Ksv. Dr. Wm. Cooper presided, and devotional extremes were led by the Rev. Mr. Leverlgn. There we* no organ or other mnsl- eel inatrnment tn the cbnreb, and the singing naa entirely Congregational. Interesting papers were read, giving an ao- eoant of tbe rise and early history of Methodism in this country, beginning with mere field preaching, as in England, and advancing step by step nntll it has grown to be n leading aect in tbe nation. In 1773 there was bnt one conference, six oirenita and station*, ten preachers and 1,160 ehnroh members. Now, there are North of Mason and Dixon’s line 76 conferences, more than 10,000 ministers, and ud a million and a halt of oommnnlouta. In the Booth the denomination is very power ful also, and wherever in tbe wilderness the amok* of the rodeat log cabin ascends, there will that pioneer of religion, tbe indefatigable elrenit rider, be found. The “Centennial” is largely attended, and its services ere attraoting mnoh Interest. Tbe Georgia HllUarjr Institute. Tbe attention of onr reader* end alt who cberiab a jc*t pride in the Bute of their na tivity, U invited to the advertisement of Gapt. Milledge, looking to tbe restoration of an inati lotion, which though of comparatively modern origin, has yet added imperiabaUe laurel* to the escutcheon of tbe commonwealth. Wben Gen. Sherman advanced hie vandal horde upon At lanta, the oadela took the field, and in line of battle aided for dajt in keeping beck the in vaders. For discipline, drill, ud esprit da corps, boys tbongh they were in years, they yet commanded tbe admiration of the whole army. Many of the former graduates too, held high position* under the Gonfederate banner, and illustrated Georgia by their deeds, and wounds, ud death, on many a well fosgbt field. Anderson and Harrison of Chatham, Winn, of Liberty, Gen. P. M. B. Young, ud ascore of others whooonU be mentioned, shed a balo of glory about their Alma Mater. When the bloqdy Sherman, the fire fiend of the war, drove out onr forces from Marietta, his first order we* to burn that infernal nest where rebtl warriors were batched and reared. The toroh wu accordingly quickly applied, and soon tbe noble oollrge pile wa* in ashes, and the grassy campus and commanding heights, a bleak and desolate rain. To- day, it is proposed either there,or on seme other eligible site, to erect again, with increased splendor and grandeur, tbe Military College of Georgia as a perpetual nursery of the valor anil chivalry of her sons. Last Jnly, fired with this ambition, abont forty ex-cadets assembled at Marietta, and organized, permanently, by elect ing Captain John Milledge, the worthy icion of a noble etock, chairman of an exeentiva hairi ness committee, ud W. H. Danwody, Secretary. Tbe object of the association was to perpetnato the traditions of tbs Institute, and if possible, resurrect and restore it. This is the more neo- eatary, as large numbers of onr spirited young men are oonatutly leaving the State in qaeat of a military edncatlon elsewhere. Tbe plan proposed, was the passage of a bill throngb the General Assembly incorporating the Institution, naming a board of trnsteea, of wbioh tbe Governor abonld be a member ex- officio, and donating tbe snm of $50,000 as a bailding food for it. Owing to various caane* tbe bill, when pnt on its passage, failed by nine voles only. The delegation from Bibb gave it a harmoni ons and energetio support. Afterwards tbn appropriation was stricken ont and the act passed. Governor Bmitb, however, very prop erly withheld his auction to it, on tbe gronnd that no nnbsidy bad been voted tomake it effec tive. He was warmly in favor of the bill tHOi tbe appropriation, bnt believed that its passage nnaepportod by State patronage wonld kill off the enterprise hereafter. It is proposed now to call a convention of ex eadeta and professors, to meet In Atlanta on the first of September, to devise ways and moans to endow tbe institation, end secure tbe oo-op- eretion of the Legislature In this important work. Gen. Johnson, Col. Hardeman and many of our beat citizens will lend all of their ener gise to the promotion of tbta laudable enter prise. We need not nrge upon the members cf tbe Leg ist&tnre and every patriot son of Georgia, the wisdom and propriety of enoonraging, both by word and notion, the noble objeot In view. All must concede its utility end importance, and no niggardly policy or contracted process of rea soning should be allowed to defeat it. We in vite the earnest support of tbe entire press of tbe State in its behalf, and donbt cot that the graduates and ex cadets of the Institute will also keep tho ball in motion nntil anoeaa has been snared. Orange In School Honrs. A movement is on foot in Pniledelpbia to get thi teaobers of schools to divide the school boom, so as to relieve the yonnger pupil*, by confining them for a shorter time then those non advanced. Sensible teachers in the South have always pursued this course. Another reform, however, is much need el Tbe bears of close confinement and atndy for eC the pa pi It, are too mnob protracted. Parents oet aa tbongh the teacher was hi* hired laborer, end they moat therefore get as mnah herd work oat of him es poeatb’e. They forget their little one* ere subjected to the same ordeal, ud such abort righted eoonomy may result In permanent physical injury to them, besides retarding in stead of promoting their mental progress. From four to five hoars per diem is long enough to task the yonng intellect, say from S > x lotr.x, with one honr’e intermission. Tvo «malfire, thus making the school u all day hnalneea, (imply tire the understandings and eihanat the frames of tbe pupils, without any practical benefit. W* are pleased to not* that this view of the •ehject ia fast becoming popular. Biilth or Naw You.—Though the ther mometer marks over ninety degrees every day, the sunstroke* are fewer than at the same time last year. The general mortality ia also lower. Lari week there were 690 deaths, of which 273 war* from stomach affections. The correspond ing wet kef 1S73 ahoweda total of 1,591 deaths, of which 653 were from diirrhcsThis is a oott comforting exhibit. Tit 8h*b of Persia knows how to say pretty thing! to ladies, if we are to believe a London journal, which says that when he vUited Queen Victoria at Windsor, he told her Mtjsaty that nntil then he had reckoned .his je»r» from the day of his birth, bnt that he should henceforth date them from the hour of tie meeting the seen of England Tax exposure of the ecaudate connected with the Canadian Pacific Railroad and Sir Hngh Allan’s attempt to organize a board of directors, with himself u president. In older to secure the government subsidy of $.10,t> 0,000 in e sul 50,000,000 scree of land, oontinnee to be tbe leading topic in Oanade. Investigation of the Causes of the Wreck of the City of Washington. A Court of Inquiry ia in session at Halifax, who are bnsily engaged in taking the deposi tions of tbe eeveral officers and geamen attached to the ship, to elicit, if possible, tbe canse of the late oatastrophe. From the testimony thna far given in, it ap pears that althongh enveloped In a dense fog, and observations by mean* of the heavenly bodies ware impossible, no soundings whatever were ordered and the abip proceeded blindly on ber course, trusting to tbe imperfect eaten lotions whioh bad been made for tbe variations of tbe compass. These were based upon tbe position of tho Polar star, which was ascertain ed once daring tbe voyage and entered upon tbe scrap log, which wa* lost nnbaeqnently. Afterwards tbe variations were taken from tbe Admiralty chart, and necessarily conld only approximate to tbe troth. It was also proven that important variations must have taken plaoe in the compass, by tbe presence of the large quantity of s'eel, which composed a portion of tha cargo. No fog bells or warnings of any kind were beard before the vessel struck. That tho captain was perfectly aobar daring the entire voyage was conclusively n. Also that he bad never been too sick to attend to bis duties, and bad not even taken off bis clothes daring the last six days of the trip. The examination ia abont olosed, but jndg-‘ cent in tbe case has not yet been rendered by the coart. Tbe failure to inatitnte constant and earefnl soundings aa the ship neared tbe end of her voyage, wsa inexonsable, and pnblio senti ment rnn* strongly against the commanding officer for 'hie cntpablo neglect of his doty. A Proposition t* tb« Religions Com* ninniiy. The eammer exodn* to the spring* and moun tains, and the far distent North having com menced, there ia a sensible felling off in the attendance upon the several churches at night Tbts will be still more noticeable as tbe season advanoes. In Savannah, by joint agreement of the ra tions pastors, all the oongregitions unite on Sabbath night, and worship together alternately in tbeir respective ohnroh edifleee. This se cures n foil house, and at tbe same time pro- motes charity and good fellowship beta sen the members of the different branches of that Great Chnrch on High, of which Chriat ia tbe ex emplar and living bead. From many sources, we have been assured, that a similar arrangement here the present summer, wcnld be highly acceptable to both ministers and people. It wonld also afford some partial respite to the ardnons labors of onr falthfnl pastors, and allow them the lnxnry of listening to each other's discourses. , Wo i honld be pleiaed to be able to mike some definite announcement on tbe subject, by the recnr.enee of another Sabbath. A Hxavx Yxtnicf.—The New York T..bo* e says: A dispatch from the West Informs us that Miss Linda Gilbert, who Is well known to benevolent people In New York through her exertions in collecting money to buy books for prisoners, has recovered six cent* damsees for libel from The Chicago Evening Post. That is rather an odd verdict. The Poet asserted soin* time ago that Miss Gilbert w« a handsome bnt crafty woman, who had misappropriated the fond* she oollected for a charitable pnrpof) in Chicago, and sdvtsed New York to beware of her. If the charge was ustiae, six cents soems very little to pay for It; and if It wm true, why should The Post be fined anything at all ? Per haps the jnry considered the compliment to Miss Gilbert’s personal charm* a set off against the alander. Thx Fvansanru) Rxozrrz.—In the boat race between EUls Ward and John Biglin, on the Oonneciicat at Springfield, on Thursday, Ward, after leading Biglin for a mile, was suddenly taken aick, and the latter was declared the victor. Tax rinderpest, or cattle disease, ia reported to be very destructive in Kussia. Importations of cattle into Germany are in consequence pro- hlbited. It is said Prince Arthur of England will visit Copenhagen to solicit the hand of the Prinoest Tbyra. t.mt»iU tsWri* The t’enlrmlenal. A* this subject is creating intense feeling in the Established Chnrch of England, we append an extract from the New York World of the 16th inert, giving an asconnt of the late meet ing in Exeter Hall, over which Lord Shaftsabnry presided: A numerously at'ended meeting wrt held last evening in Exeter Hall, London, for the purpose of protesting against the introduction of tbe confessional into tbe Chnrch of Eogland. Tbs meeting wa* called by tbe Chnrch Association. The clergy was well represented, and ladles at- teudrd it: € xceptionslly ls-ge number*. Amon% the varion* celebrities who were unable to be present, bnt had written to the Secretary depre dating tbe system of snricnlar confession in tha Cbnreb of England, were the Marquis of Devon shire. the Rev. Lord Dynevor, Admiral 8nllivan, the Dean of Carlisle, Canon Kyle and Canon Miller. The Eirl of Shaftesbury, who preaided, rd- dressed the meeting n M*nda of therefoima- tion in the Chnrch of England and frien 1 ’ of farther refoimetion in the seme Cbnreb. Tbe sentiment w»s r-eeivei with pmloneed cheer, ir.p, wti'rb increased wk-u His Lordship dosig. cated Ibe attempt to introduce the oenfearionat into the Chnrch of England as a foul and wricked attack upon the integrity and parity of the Chnrch. end aasrred tbe meeting that it sra* time they abonld exnreas their determination to stard to :-e There wa* m endeavor, ho said, that they wonld not make, no labor they wonld not endnre, nudsr God'* grace, rather than see the Chnrch of England brought down to tbe very depths of pollution. (Lond obeers.) A petition had been presented by 400—an ominous number—tbe number that sat at Jeze bel's teble—(gTeat cheering)—clergymen of tbe Cbnreb of England to tbe Upper Honao of Convocation, tod their prayer was that, in view of the widespread and ioeres’iog nao of sacramental confession, the venerable hones might consider the advisability of providing for the education, selection and licensing of duly qnslifisd confessor*. (Hooting and hisiing.) If the petition had been placed before that meeting he asked his hearers whet they wonld have said. “Away with the nnoleen thing “ (Renewed cheering ) Bat if it had been petition for tbe abolition of episcopeoy or for the removal of their Lordshipe from the Honse of Lords that had been presented to tbe Upper Honse of Convocation, they would not have pondered for a moment in their deoison.— (Cheer*.) Bat this petition was reoeived in a msnner inconceivably hateful. It was disenssed and deliberated upon. (Indignation and cries of “disgraceful!”) Convooation considered the position a serious error, and referred it to committee. (Hissing and Kentish fire.) What that meeting wonld say to the petition would be, “Away with this foal rag; it Is the poilntion of the Red Lady of Babylon.”— (Great cheering.) The reoeption which tbe petition reoeived at the hands of tbe Gonvo- sstion he designated a* mealy-mouthed, oon- tcmptibly disgraceful, unworthy of reason able men. and, more unworthy still, of Epis copal men, ho showed that they were going Homewards, and that many were already in Some itself. (Cheers.) His Lordship then pro-op ), d t;, d—crihe the system of sscramenra! confection, frequently Interrupted by exerns- sions of indignation, and tho mention of Dr. Pasey’s name called down lond booting and biasing. The c mfenional, he eaid, revelled with hideons bestiality, the details of wbioh he ■ u d not name either there or in a more oon tr i.'ted circle—detail* which, he asserted, were not tho reanlt of invention, bnt of experience (Enthusiastic cheeriog.) He suggested a test hicb, if pnt into prrotice, be felt snre tho whole confessional wonld go to the wind. It wr - to appoint female confessors, and then tbe confessional boxes would be broken up in six weeks. (I.-ind chc r*.) He r ked who was to blame for the institntion of tbis system in tho Chnrch of England ? (Cries of “Ihe Bishops,” and cheers.) If the chnrch benished her prin. ciples, he said, let her go to the wind, and all the Bishops w;th her. (Immense cheering ) BY TELEGRAPH. DAT DISPATCHES. Tbe Atlantic and Great Western Canal* Tbe New Orleans Herald contains the follow ing Washington dispatch, dated July 16th: Georgia is very mnch undecided as to wheth er the Atlantio and Great Western Canal or Oca it Water Line will most benefit theSonth. The majority of the people favor the Cosit Water Line, claiming a number of Important natural advantages for it. Among others that it wonld open an unbroken water commnnioa- tion between New Orleans and Oolumbn*, Georgia. The above ia not only wholly and absnrdly false, bnt exhibits a refreshing amount of ig- noranco of the geography of Georgia. That Washington quid nunc should ba informed that Colombo* ia now, and ba i always been, in direct “water communication” with the Crr r oent City by the Chattahoochee and Apalachi cola river* and tho Gnlf of Mextoo. To con nect her with tbe Coast L'ne woo'd require a canal neross the whole width of the State. The assertion may be safely made that there are not half dozen poisons in Georgia who prefer the Coast Water Line to tbe eminently practioal route whioh woo'd unite the Tennesseoand At lantic, if indeed there be one ga'lty of such folly. [Communicated.] Snzse&tlons to Patrons. Rocxt Cuts, Licr-xs Countr. Gi. ) Jo'y ICtb, 1873.) The order is spreading rapidly in the South- ern State*, and it beooma* its supporters to speedilypnt in exercise tbe mean* for the accom. plishmant of tbe many advantages it 1* in tended to afford Us member*, and which will surely follow If the fraternity unite upon some general line of action in regard to the 3torsge and sale of Georgia cotton, and the pnrohase of snch articles as will be required by them for hom* nse. A small contribution from each would be anffirient to ereot bouses ontside of the cities on tbe lines of the different railroad*, for tho storage of tbeir cotton, and a email tax per bale to pay an agent and insurance, is all that wonld be neseuary to i.<n tbe machine. The ootton when stored should be sampled and used and registered. If derirable, a register might be kept also of the amount of mtnnfio- tored goods needed by each patron. Circnlars conld then be issued to the different ootton fac tories embracing the ageregate amount of oot ton hold by each honse, for it b with them we expect to deal. Also embraolng tha quality and quantity of their wares needed. Ia this way a portion of the purchase* on either side can be msde by exchange and with prodnoe from first hand*, to their mutual benefit. Arrange ment* can also bo made to bny article* of ne- ceasity from thoee producing them. If money i* needed after the cotton is stored, it oan be obtained as easily a* if it were stored with your factor. I wonld like to see a demonstra tion from onr Stats Grange at its meeting on the 13th of August in this matter. Inangnrate some measure for its accomplishment, and in- vito tha oo.operation of tbe other cotton States, in seeming to tbe honest tiller of the soil a recompense for his labor. A Pateon. -. Caban Independence, .NkvyYoRX, July 19.—Gen. Qaesada, brother- in law’ of President Oaapede*, and appointed oonfilential agent of the Caban Republic, ar rived here jeiterday, bearing dispatches to the Colombian Minister at Washington concerning Cohan independents. He states that 1.5CJ troops have been promised from Mexico; that Pei a will probably soon render assistant). and arrangements are being made for bolding at Washington a conference of representavee from all Sonth American Republics to promote Ca ban Independence. Tbe Ante E. S. ■ Ilia. The weather is odd and rainy—wind ea*L It Is stated that the personal acoonn's of E. S. Mills, late President of the Brooklyn Trait Company, who wa* drowned at Coney Island Ia*t Tuesday morning, are overdrawn $100,- 000. and that he allowed the loaning of over (300,000 of the fund* of that institntion upon securities. Hew ronim'sstoner Appointed. A Vienna special states that Hiram Garret- eon, of Cleveland, Ohio. ba3 been appointed chief American commimioner in place of Jack- eon Sehoitz. rerigned. How tile Indemnify Is to be Paid. In the transmission of the Alabama indemnity fund of $ 1 r. .Vri.'Ki) In ’he I'uited States, the English government availed itself of three American bankiog bons-s in London—J. 8. Morgan A Co. 31 vton. Rose A Co., and Jay Cooke, MoCnllnch A Co. The baLkera deter mined to trimmit abont one half through Ihe ordinary channe's of exchange. Accordingly Morgan A Co. have drawn bills for abont (S, 000,000 on London booses and sold them, that amount being pis *ed to tbe credit of England on this side. It ia no’ <h* intention of the bankers to trarsmit any additional snm in this way, bnt the balanea ia to be sent over throngb shipments of 5 20 bond* to the amonnt of (7,500,000, a considerable portion of which has already been obtained. The transaction in ex- change wa* managed quietly at the instance of the Chanoellor of tho Etoheqm r, who wr* afraid of the effect publicity might have on tba market. The bonds will be tnrned Into gold at par, making ihe fnil amount. The Turf. Szn Fbancisoo, Jnlv 18.—A running raua to-day, at the Agricultural Ptrk, single drsb, mile and a half, be:w «en Nell Flaherty. Queen and Thurohill, wa* win by Nell Flaherty In 2:44 j. Thad Steven* w*« d ; «abled and did not rnn. Luso Branch, July 19 —The race toriay wa* postponed nntil Mood y on acsonut of tho weather. California Wheat Crop*. The value of the fl -nrand wheat expor t from California to Atlantia and foreign porta for the year ending Jane *;3fltb. was (19,252.0T0 Tha v»'ne of the entire wheat orops last-year wa* (25.000 COO. New* h«* been rece red from Fort Klsmoth that all the Modoo prisoners are seonre. The Cholera at SVt. Vernon, Indiana. EvzNsvn lx, Jnly 19.—It is believed that the cholera at Mr. Vernon is abating.' It h*8 at most depopulated the town. The banks and business honse* are closed. Every person in the place had cholera symptom*. Of some large families only two are left. Thera Is no oaune for this, a* tha aity is olean and oconpieR one of the highest poin’s between Einssllle and Cairo. Morphine. Cisttt .tin, July 19.—Dr. Thomas Dudley, first assistant in the Eastern Lunatic Aiylnm, committed suicide by taking thirty grains of morphine. Cholera Among tbe Carthngentans. Cincinnati Jnly 19 —Six cholera death* have occurred at Carthage, among Hollanders just arrived, caused by bad food. Ns other cases have ocsnrred. Dsath or Congrewaman Ashley. San Fbincisoi, Jnly 19.—Delos R. Ashley, late member of Congress, from Nevada, is deed from h Bnrt. ning of the brain. Two More Choleras Heath*. Connuaus. Onto. Jnly 19 —Two convict* died of cholera to-day, making thirteen in alL The city is nnnsnally bealtby. Disappeared from Memphis. Msufuis, Jnly 19.—Tbe Board of Health offi cially annonnee tho total disoppearare of chol era. No new cases or deaths have occurred for a week. Ntorm* and Rnnatrohes. Washington, Jaly 19.—Severe stoim* and many lightning stroke* are reported North. Many sunstrokes are also reports’* A Jtogn* Lord. Capx Mat, Jnly 19 —A pei.sin hero figuring as an English Lnd, tnrned oat to be bogus and fled. AHew Spanish Ministry nnda Hombshell, Maurtti, Jnly 19 —The new Minis'ry i* con stituted e* follows: N Silmerun, President; Fernando Gonzales, Minister of Finanoe; Bar ges, Minister of Ja*tica; Maisonave, of the In terior; Gonzjle*. of War; Orido, of Marine ; Po'.onea, of tbe Colonies. In tbe Cortes tbe vote for President of ihe Oonnoil of Ministers stood 119 for Salmeron, and 93 for Pi y Margall. Daring the debate on ministry, great exiitement and alarm were oo- casioned ih tbe Cortes by the explosion of an orsini bomb at the door. Who perpetrated the outrage, or what was tbe objeot, is not Vtowu. The Care or Sants Urn*. Pabis, Joty 19.—The Onre of 8«nta Craz es caped to Franca. The Spanish government applies for his extradition a* a common criminal. MaoHahon refuses on tho gronnd that the one is not within tho treaty. A CarllaX Defeat, London, Jnly 19.—A special edition of the Daily News, ie'ned t.ds afternoon, annonnpes that a Urge C«tli«t force hi* been defeated by government troop* at Igariado, in the provinoe of Barcelona, after a battle of 18 boars, dariDg whioh the town w’ < frequently taken and lost by tbe opposing foroes. The nrtnber of dead and wonnded left npon tbe field was so large that all vehicles, of every kind, in the town were pressed into service for their remova*. Death of an Alderman, London, Jnly 19 —Alderman Solomon* is dead. “The Bine and the Gray.” The tender recollections which were revived by Decoration Day still appear in the prees of the Southern States. Orenlonally we meet with noble words which shonld be eaeght up and re peated, North and Sonth. Tbe Richmond En quirer, for example, sp ;r\iDg of the bra re Gen. W. H. Lyttle of Ohio, killed^ while attempting to re-enforce Gen. Thomas, in 1SG3, n*r i tbe following language.—JTeie York Ttibunc. Be was killed, far in advance of his com mand, while gallantly leading an assanlt npon onr lines. His horse bore his eorpre into onr lines, and the steed and his dead rider were both captured. So soon as it sras known that the enthor of that rare poem. ** familiar and as greatly admired Sonth as North, *T am dying, Egvp£ dying,” lay dead in the camp, officer! and men crowded aroend to take a last look at the face of the poet soldier who had achieved so great a literary triumph. There srx* no rejoic ing over the death of this fallen enemy; bnt there was in troth something on each soldier’s cheek that for the moment washed any the stains of powder. Tenderly they took him up, and when the battle wa* over an escort of honor, appointed from amoeg the leading Confederate officers, bore him back to his owa camp, under dig of trace, on a indely constructed funeral bier, srith his martial cloak aronnd him. In life he bed tonebed that chord of human sympathy which make* *11 the world kin—and in death ita harmonious vibrztior* eilenoed all reaentment, and thrilled U>e hearts alike of friend* end fose srith a nobler passion than hatred or revenge. Tax Denver News e'Jndes to “a beautiful lli- Ue story” it he* heard from “down on the Kan sas Padfic,” whare a party of hunters recently stampeded a herd of bnflrioea to the brink of a precipice 75 foot high. The New. tbn* granhi- otlly oonclndea iV “beentifu! little otory : ‘Tor thirty second* it rained bnffeloee, and the white send at the foot of that bluff was incarnadine with the life blood of wild meat, and not until the taiU of 50 or 75 of that herd hid waved adieu to thi* wicked world did the movement cease.” It is a niee little story fer a Sunday school book. MGIIT HISPATCH EJ4. Suspension of the Brooklyn Tract Com- . pony. New Yobs, Jnly 19.—The suspension of ihe Brooklyn Trust Company ws* a great surprise to Well street, and caused temporary depres- aion of the stock exohange. Many brokers were in the habit of borrowing money from the con- earn. Not one of them even sn'pected that anything was wrong. The capital assets were five bnedrod thousand dollars—snrptns one hundred thousand, and deposits two million two hnrdred thousand. Mr. Mills, tbe late President, is a defaulter to the extent of (146 000. He left -tl50.O0d of Wilimantic and Air Line Capital rsiiroid bonds which haTS some valne, bnt not enough to oover the amonnt of cash taken. Mr. Ohanncey, one of the directors, has been trying for a long tim9 past to get an examina tion of the company, bnt the d<i actors generally objected, me it would be a rt flection npon Mr. Mills. At last he obtained the consent of five direotors, the requisite number for an examina tion, and as soon as Mills found this ont he committed suicide. Synopsis Weather Rlatement* Was Dxp’t, Omci Cmrr Signal Omen, Washington, July 19. Probabilities: On Sunday, for the Southern Stales, and the southwest, rising barometer, north and northwesterly winds, lower tempera- tnre and generally clear weather; for the Mid dle and Eastern State*, rising barometer, west erly winds, pertly otoody and clear weather, except possibly in Maine, where cloudy weather may oontinne with easterly winds; for the lower lake region, westerly winds, pertly clear and clearing dryer si eat ber; for the upper lzkea and Ohio Valley, northwesterly winds, and generally clear weather; for the Northwest, northerly inds, veering to northeast and southeast, higher temperature and generally clpax weather. The Broohljrm Trust Company. BnocxLpw, Jnly 19.—D. Chancayhas been ap pointed reoeiver of the Rrookljn Trust Com pany. Some cf the directors state that depos its will be paid in fall, and probably something wifi be left fer stockholders. Cholera In Vienna London, Jnly 19.—Private advioea from Vi enna dated tha 17th, state that np to that time there had bean 61 eases of cholera reported, 42 of which proved fatal. Ia a single hotel there were 42 persons atteeked with symptoms of cholera and six died. The hotel is closed Tho Spanish Babboh. Madeid, July 19.—Tbe Budget Committee have fixed tba mexiamm pension to retired officers at (800 per aannm. General Lognuro has resigned the commend of the Republican forces In the province of Biscay. The Carlisle have been repulsed before the town of EUilla. It ia reported that Don Carlo*has ordered bla force* tot to interfere with the communication on the line of the Northern railway. A telegram from Buoelone annonaoea that the workmen, who left the factories, have re- tnrned to theii employment. Tbe Captain General of Barcelona has au thorized tha oilizoDZ to organize fer protection against Lb* operations of the International Society. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. A Sew Erie Kon t... Poet Jxavxt, N. Y., Jnly 19 —The Erie Bail road Company have engaged quarters here a corps of 20 engineers, who are at onue to be- gin surveying from this point to New York foi a trunk line for the Erie railroad. By tunnel ling the Shewagnuk mountain they can shorten the route to New York 28 miles, making it “ instead of S3 miles by me present roots, will lessen the time between this ptaee and New York at least 75 minnte*. It is proposed to nse the new route for freight and pa ’engers, re taining the old line for way pa .sengera and freight, ooal, etc. Watch Forgery. Naw Yoax, July 19 —There has been great complaint the pest two years, by the manufac ture ra of watehe3 in this oonntry, that their trade has boon serionsly it jnred and the reputa tion of their watches impaired by foreign firms, who import inferior works wi'h fac simple of marks of onr own makers. The facts having been investigated by a special agent of the Treasury Department in this city, his officers to-day made a raid npon several suspected parties and seized over a thousand watches foreign make with American trade mark* en graved npon the works The forging of American works upon foreign watches was made a crime by a law of tbe last Congress. Lowes or the Brooklyn Trust Compuuy. It is nowr stated that the losses of tbe Brook lyn Trust Company, through the defolention the late President Mills, exoeeds (600,000. Mortality. Deaths of ihe week 895. Increased Mortality. Mortality reports for the week show an in crease of over twen'y-nina per oent. in the deaths as^compared with last week. Mortality InSt. Louie. Sr. Loci*. Jnly 19.—The mortuary report givos the number of deaths this week at 191 being 50 more than last week. Of this number 14 are reported a* cbolora, and 69 of oholera morbns. One hundred and thirty-three were under five years of age. Cholera. Cincinnati, Jnly 19.—Two deaths from ohol era were reported to-day. The Nbah, Pabis, Jnly 19.—-The Shah and soite left Paris to-day for Geneva. Movement of Don Carlos, Batonne, Jnly 19 —Don Carlo*, with 10,060 men, is marobing on tbe city o* Bilbos. He baa ordered his agent* to pnrohase torpedoes with whioh to atoae the port when oaptu-ed Hickory Shirts. We lean from the West that the Hon Igaa tin* Dunneily, of Minnesota, is making a pleas ing exhibition of himself by visiting tbe far mer/ mee'ings in tbe piotnresqna costnme of i hickory shirr, bine overs' 1 *, and heavy shoes, without stockings. It is a vet/ appropriate dress for a gentleman of Mr Donnelly’s position, and we have no donht tbe farmers, who are a pretty sharp-witted and senaihle set of men in the main, appreciate the independerc* of character which laid* him to adopt it. Possibly there some exaggeration in the reports ; bnt if Mr. Donnelly rea'ly is committing tbis absurdity, he is doing veiy little more than a suore or two of other politicians and orators who are striving their best to hnmbng the Granges, rod torn what threatens tn become a powetfnl organize, tion to their individaal benefit One honorable gentleman may exhibit a pair of dasty bro guns in proof nf bis devotion to agrionltnre and cheap freights; another holds np a patent railwav panacea; a third trots ont a “farmers’ judge ” Gen. Bntler, who distinguished him self a little while ago a* counsel for nne of the most daring of the “railway monopolists,” now proposes to make every man his own freighter. Legislators who have lived all tbeir official lives as the paid servants of tbe transportation com panies go abont denonnoing the oppression for whioh they themselves ere responsible; and tberomnsnts of the Free Trade League pnt on a little show of galvanio animation in tho effort to oonvlnoe the farmers that the only way to get relief Is to destroy the home market for their produoe. It is a very Indioron* exhibition, end we dare say the farmers have many a qniet langh over it when nobody is locking.—New York Tribune. Thx Blohmoud Dispatoh of tbe 17th Inst gives tbe following concerning the proseyntion of the seoonds to the late duel: Tn* Alleged 8icondb in tee I ’ix Don,. The alleged second* in the late duel, Messrs. Trigg, Boyall and Tabb, appeared before tho Hastings Gonrt yesterday morning and an- nonncod themselves ready for trial. Tbe attor ney for tbe Commonwealth Raid that the prin cipal, Mr. McCarty, had not been and oonld not be indicted at prtuot; that be wa* not willing to try the accessories before the prinoipal was arraigned, and further, that he oonld not avail himself of tho important evidence of Dr. Cnllen, the reousant wltnar •, who still refused to test ify; therefore be asked fora oontinnance of tho rise. The oonnsel for tbe defense then asked a renewal of the defendants’ bail on the gronnd that they had been enlarged by a conrt of com petent jurisdiction, whose aotion his Honor shonld respect; and secondly, that.a* the cr*e was oontinned at the instance of the Common - wealth, when the aoonsed were.-pre--ing for a hearing, they were entitled to he bailed. Judge Gnigon took nntil 11 o’clock to. day to oonsider the subject, and at that hor ■ will de liver his opinion. CoNGBE38ar\n Walden, of Iowa, like Gongresr. man Roosevelt, of New York, and Congrri9msn Hoar (G. F.), of Massachusetts, is a friend of education. So he gave a slioe of his back pay to the supervisors of Marion oonnty for tho sohools under their charge. The supervisors, being sffi-'oted with the “fidgety morality,” now epidemic in those parts, held a meeting on the subject and voted that tbe school* oonld get along witbont stolen money. The State Super intendent of Pnblio Instruction, a person by tbe name of Abernetby, whom the regular Re publicans are running for another term, now steps forward to remark that tbe supervisors had no sort of a right to obtrndo tbeir scruples in this way between the needy sohools and a generous bom factor. To Mr. Abernethy’s opin ion, the parent* of tho oonnty have a sufficient canse foT action against them, and can yet get the greenbacks. It is a very pretty and moral wrangle as it stands, and the older school chil dren of Marina mast be greatly edified by it.— Ejnringfidd Itepubliean. The Dboeth-j in* East Bull Coj.isoj’*. Says the Bpiingueld (Mass.) Republics i : The local characteristic* of Jana have continn i through the first half of Jaly; little rain, clear, blight, lively air, cool nigh'*—chsiming sum mer weather. There have been bnt tan- or five really hot days, and as many warm ni-h’ i. A fewlight showers, giiing all told from July 1 to 15 only 40 hundredths of an inch of rs'n, have left tbe drouth still master of the situation. Toe lawns of the city and neighborhood are bmacl brown.boyend recovery before the fr” rslr*. Tbe vegetable garde’-1 are frlly half a failure r * an average; the early potato' * are moitly spoilt; the peas were bat x partial crop, and the later vegetables are in a condition of donbtiog ex pectaney. In tho early days of Chicago a clerk of Isaac Speer, a thrifty jeweler, managed to steal $59,- 000 from his employer in three or four years. Speer fonnd ont he wr* losing money, and his confidential clerk was baying property and bnilding a fine hotel at the same time. The jeweler took the property ai an equivalent for tbe steeling and let tbe clerk off. The Metro politan Hotel hr* been in hot water eversicce. Et was aold to aatisfy a mortgage, and a son of Speer's borrowed the money and purchased it. Then somebody else got possession of it and held it for fifteen years. And now old Speer’s son roes the holder of the property for fifteen years' lent, and a Chicago court gives it to him. The Sulvxt or the Chesafeazx a v d Onto Canal.—The survey for the continuation of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, which was author ized by Congress last winter and an appropria tion made for that purpose, will be oomtaeneed abont the 1st of Angoat. It is to ascertain the mo6t advantageous route to oontinne tbe canal from Cumberland to the Ohio river, and Col. Sedgwiok, an old ofifioer,,haa been employed to personally superintend the matter. He hss ar rived here for the purpose of taking the prelim- insry stirs toward the work. Gol. Wm. E. Merrill, U. S. A., stationed at Cincinnati, ha* jeneral charge cf the survey, and the work will >e pushed forward as rapidly aa possible. Thi Gioboia D-lxgaiiow at Fojrrarss Mos* box. Nortrea Monroe, July 16.—Tbe delega tion of Georgia merchants, comprising abont fifty persona, who ore visiting Norfolk for the purpose of establishing trade relations with Europe, accompanied by the offieeis of the See- board and Boencks railroad and a number of prominent merchants of Norfolk and Ports mouth, arrived here this evening on a visit to the fort and rosd. They remained nntil after drees parade and returned to Norfolk.—Iiieh- tnond Ditpaicb. Sampson Almt, a prominent manufacturer of Providenoe, fa a remarkable devotee to the eharms of Kara toga. For 5i yearahs has snm- me rod at thia resort, hie first visit dating back to when there were only three booses m the place. Death took three generations from a Marys- villa (Ky.) family recently—a mother, daughter and granddaughter—all in one day. - Wbat la Wrongful Intent. An interesting case wa* recently tried before the United State* Conrt for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. It was a criminal proceeding against a man and wife for destroying a letter. It st ems that their daughter was separated from her husband, ami that ber parents d d not wish them to communicate with each other. The girl, however, wrote to her hn*band, bnt the defendants took the letter from the postcffice. and destroyed it. T&e husband heard of it snd msde complaint. The facts narrated above were fnliy proved on the trial, bnt the conrt, Jndge Drummond presiding, charged the jnry that th> re mn*t have been express intent of wrongful action to make tbe sot a crime. Tbe jnry fonnd that there was no snoh intent, end returned a verdict of not guilty. According to thia deoision a man may violate the sanctity of tbe mails by taking from the pqsiofflce and destroying a letter whioh one person addresses to another, nnder the plea keeping those two persons from corresponding, and yet be guilty of no wrongful intent. What is to constitute tbe sanolity of a seal if a letter plsoed in the mail* mav be tbn* destroyed by an nnanthorized party? Jndge Drummond’ interpretation of the Uw certainly will not do. If it stands the test, than no man's or wo man’s correspondence ia safe. The Judge mnst certainly have allowed his sympathy for the de fendant to have betrayed him into a most rernsikabla interpretation of tho law.—Nash z.i'.e Union, Tzlegbaxc* from various points on the conti nent of Europe where oholera ha* been preva lent, represent that the disease is everywhere abating. Dantxie, Breslan, and Munich are said now to be entirely free from it. It is now stated that Colfax is waiting for Drew to die so that he may bring forward man who saw Drew when Draw saw Ames drew the money on the (1,200 check. London report* are that the cholera on the Continent is abating; that in Dznlzio, Breslan andMurioh it hr* disappeard. The British Parliament will be prorogued on the 27th of Jaly. FimClAL AM* COMMERCIAL Latest Market Iteports by Telegraph FINANCIAL. Ntw Toss—Noon—Stocks steady. Money firm S@5 Exchange, Iodr 0%: short 10. Govern ments du<l and eteady. State bonds dull and steady Gold fi> inat 16% Evoniop:—Tne Poet mtq that for aeveral d&ya mat a rem r kable preasr-o to sell Erie, both n ingliah and New York market*, h&a been notice able, and notv 'thstandiog & general adv?nee rod continued buoyancy in other railway shares, Erie’a continued to a*nk. A rumor put into escalation through the preae a day or two since, tha* tho Erie has become entangled in legal matters in the Weet wl-'ch would probably cause a severe loss to thia * uporation, induced many small sp* hi'at ora to st-1 1 at a decline. It now apoeira that these report* wore invented purposely by tho “br’l clique.” who sndden'y sprang their mine th<s morning, ran up tho price here from ff8X to 62K * *tbin hour amid considerable excitement in the stock ex* change. Holders of Erie shares are loaning out their stock tbis morning to persons who arc short at K o®nt per day, or 35 1 per diem for use of each $10U share certificate. Pr cisely who are the per sons that Buffer by tb ; e r vner is not yat developed, but it is rumored that Jay Gould is one of tho m- fat lunate*. Later—It la ascertained that the corner in El shares was engineered by Daniel Drew, and that Jay Gould has no interest in the present movement. Noticing that German bankers wero free sellers yesterday, probably oxpecting to be able to mako good tbeir deliveiy to-day, Mr. Drew, it is said quietly bought all the stock < flared, amounting to 10,00u shares. Unfortunately for tho sellers, they wiU not be able to produce the'r stock until the ar rival of tbe next Liveipool steamer, and in tho meantime Mr. Drew rofnees to loan a aharo for less than one enut per diem for it* nse. Latest—Tho loaning rato was % per cent. Tho price of atock was 67% in tho rogtuar way, and 63% cash. Money easy at S/S»4 Sterling quiet at 9%.— Gold steady at 15%@16. Governments dull and steady and nominal. State bonds very quiet and little or no change. Midnight—Governments. 81s .19%; 62s 17%; 64s 17%; 65s 18%; new 17%; G7d 18%; 68d 18j now 6s 16%; 10-40a 14%. Tennessee 6s 81; new 80%; Virginia Cs 42: new 5J; consol 62%; deferred- 1G%: Louisiana 6d £0; new 43; lovee 6s 40: 8a 60; Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55: Georgia Gi 70; 7d 83%: North Oarolinas 27; new 15. special tax 13; South Carolina* 27; new 15; April and October 20. Bink Statement—Loans increased $1,703,600, specie decreased $233,440; legal tenders increased $542,600; deposits increased $1,289,500; circulation decreased $10,300. Nxw Ouleans—Sterling 27. Now York eight % premium. Gold 16%. COTTON. New Yonx—Noon—Cotton, middlings 21; market quiet and ruchangod. Futures opened as follows: July 20%; August 20 3*16; September 18%@18 11-1G. Evening—Cotton sales to-day 678; middlings 21: market irregular; net receipts 223; gross 810. S»lea of futures 6,690; market closed as follows: July 20 9-16@20%; August 201-16@20%; September 18 7-16; October 1713 1C. Baltimoke—Ootton, net receipts 85; gross 120; exports coastwise 151; Bales 102; stock 3578; mid dlings 20%; market dull. New Orlxakb—Cotton, net receipts 159; gross 159; exports coastwise 1165; sales 300; last evening 1400; etock 33.405; ordinary 12; good ordinary 14% @14%; low middlings 17%@18; middlings 18%; de mand light. Wilminotoh—Cotton, not receipts 28; sales 19; stock 1222; middlings 18%; market quiet. Augusta—Cotton, receipts 58;i sales 143; mid dlings 18; market qniet. Savannah—Cotton, net Receipts 301; exports ooa8twie® —; sales 10; stock 6574; middlings 18%; market firmer. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 729: experts coastwise 300; sales 200; stock 47,669; middlings 19; market firm for good gradoa. Mobile—Ootton, net receipts 13; exports coast wise 005; sales 100; stock 11,858; middlings 18%; markei dull. Boston—Cotton, net receipts 18: gross 29: sales 200; stock 10.000; middlings 21%; market qniet &Dd strong. Nobtolk—Cotton, not receipts 451; exports coastwise 576. sales 75; stock 3908; low middlings 18%; market steady. * Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 247; shipments 1087; stock 10,600; low middlings 18%; maiket dull Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 138; exports coastwise 669: sales 200; stock 13 615. Texas ordi nary 12%; good ordinary 14%; market firmer. Fhzladelp.ua—Cotton, middlings 21; market qniet bnt firm. Liveepool—Noon—Cotton steady; uplands 8% Orioans 9. Cotton ealea 10.C00; speculation and export 2000. From Savannah and Charleston August and Sep tember, g%. Later—Cotton to arrive dull; sales of to-day in clude 6,500 baled Amercan. PRODUCE. New Yovk—Noon—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat „ shade fi mer; No. 2 Milwaukee 1 52*5*1 63. Corn steady: mixed 66@58. Perk dull and heavy; new mess 17 25017 87%. Lard eteady: western steam 8%@P%« Tarpentino dull at 45. Rosin strong at 55@3 00 for common etraired. Freights steady. EvdU'og—Vlour, southern less active; common . j fair extra 6 4'J<§8 00; good to eboico 8 05@10 00. Wheat les? active; white western 1 55. Cora favor* buyers; moderate demind for export steamer we;* era 66(§f61. Pork weak; new mess 17 40. Lard, western steam 8% Turpentine quiet. Rosin quiet TaiJow firm. Freights steady. B&ltimoee—Flour V6ry quiet Wheat dull and declined 6. Corn qniet and firm; yellow 60<§62.— Oats duM: southern 50@52. Provi-ions quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm and scarce at 94. Bngar active and scarce 10%@11. Loinsville—Float steady and fairly active: extra family 5 75. Corn firm and fa*rly active at 68/360, sacked. Po* k 16 50@17 00. Bacon In fair demand; shoulders 8%; clear rib sides 10@10%; clear sides 10%<g>10%, packed. Lard, tierce b%; kegs 9%; steam 8%. Cikcinnati—F^our firm at 6 25(59 75. Cora dull 44@45. Provisions quiet Pork quiet; nomin ally 16 25(516 50. Lard doll; steam sold at 8%; kettle 8%@9%. Bacon in fa*r demand; shoulders 8%; clear rib sides 9%@9%; clear Bide« 10. Whisky steady at 9L 8t. Louis—Flour small business snd unchanged. Cora dull and unchanged; No. 2 mixed 33^38%, in warehouee; 42 sacked. Whisky firm at 90. Pork quiet at 16 50. Baoon quiet; shoulders 8%@8%; ear rib sides 10; clear sides 10. Lard nominal. New 0blz%9S—Flour doll; double extra 5 25; treble *xtra 6 00*^7 50; family 8 50/59 60. Corn in good demand; mixed 62^63; yellow 60: white 70. Oats firm at 44%. Bran scarce at 75. Hay, prime ~~ 00/5 22 00; choice scarce, no sales. Pork doll 17 26. Dry salted meats lower; shoulders 8. Bacon scarce; shoulders 9%; sides 10@10%; hams, cbwiee 15%(gl6. Lard, refined scarce; tierces 8%; keg 10. Sugar, fair to fully fair 8® 9. Molasses dull: plantstion reboileJ 50- Whisky firmer; Louisi ans 94; Cincinnati 97. Coffee 18(g>20. MARINE NEWS. New York—Arrived, Herman, Ktnprirz, South Carolina. Arrived out. Berlin, Cubs, Olympic. Savannah—Sailed, 0. W. Lord, Montgomery, Ban Jacinto. Chalxzston—Sailed, Jas. Adger, Sea Gall, N. W- Drew, J. C. Wsmsn. DENNISON’S PATENS SHIPPING TAGS. w Oyer 900 Kudicns have been used witum the past ten years, without complaint of loss by t*g becoming detached. All Express Companies .use them, bold by Printers and btauoneru every where. ‘ • aprl9 eod3m Gr l EORGIA, JONEs COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel L. Chiles aprlied to me for dumission frou the ruardiaoJhip of Joseph ChUefl, minor. These are therefore to cite and admosLh all per- § to show cause to this court, if any they have to contrary, on or by the ftm Monday in Septem* next. Given under mj hand uQciatly. jolyls m* ROLAND T. BOSS, Ordinary. . CITY MAESHAL’S SALES. G eorgia, bibb county.—wm be sold at public outcry before ihe Uonrt-bouao door, in the city of Macon, betwoon tha legal hours of erie. on tbo first Tuosday in August noxt, (1873) tho following property, as ehowu on tho map of the city of Macon, to-wit: Also part of 1 >t No 4. block 19, uorthwost comer. Levied on as thoproperiy of L P Askew, sgent for Mrs E Askew, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs L P Askew, agent for Mrs ~ Askew. Also, part cf lot No 8. East Macon. Levied as the property of Tenna Brown, to satisfy a tax fa in favor of the City of Maoon vs Fenna Brown. Also part of lot No 1, square 97. Levied on the proper of Bai!ev Butler, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vb Bailey Butler. Also, part of let No 8. East Maoon. Levied as the property of John W Burge, tinstee, to satis fy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va John W Burge, trustee. Aleo, part of lot No 8. square 40. Levied on the propeity or E Bond, tn satisfy a tax fi fa favor of the City of Macon vs E Bond. Also part of lot No 4. block 20. northwest comer. Levied on ra the propeityof Champ Bryant, bfttisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon Champ Bryant. Also, part of lots Nos 6, 7 and 8. block 13 north west comer. Levied on as tho property of Austin Biighthaupt. to sattefv a tax fi fa in favor of tho Oily of Macon vs Austin Brighthanpt. Also, part of lot No 6, block 12, Collinsville’ Levied oa as the prcptrty of Robert Carter, trustee, to satiety a tax fi fa in favor of tbe City of Macon vs Kobttt Carter, trustee. Also, lot No 6, i quaro 91. Levied on as tho property of A L Olinkecales. trustee, to satisfy tax fi fa *u favor of the City of Macon vs A Clinkscales. trustee Also part of lot No 6. southwest range. Levied on ss the property of K Crockett, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs E Crockett. Aleo. lot 5, b’oek 19. southwest corner. Levied on as tho property of William Cronan, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs William Cronan. Also part of lot No 4, block 20 southwest corner Levied on as the property of J M Dougherty, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the Ci v of Macon vs J M Docgberty. Also, part of lot No 5, block 10, southwest corner. Levied on tbe proporty of O O Daniels, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor in favor of tho City of Maoon vu C 0 Daniels. Also, part of lot No 3, block 1*. College street. Levied on aa tho property of W K dcGraffenried. trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs W K deGrafTenriod. trustee. Also, part of lot 7. rquaro 76. Levied on as the property of Harriet Experience, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Mao ju vs Harriot Ex* Also, part of lots Nos 5 and 6, eqiaro 4. Levied on as the property of O P Finney, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va O P Finnov Aleo, pat t of lot of No 3. block f 5. Levied on as tbe properiy of E N Fountain, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs E N Fountain Also, lot No 2. block 7. southw *st corner. Levied on sa tho property of Goldsmith A Nassbaum, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs Goldsmith & Nussbaum. Also, part of lot No 1, square 28 Levied on as the property of F P Gary, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the’Oitv of Macon vs F P Gary. Also, part of lot No 1. square 72. Levied on as the property of Margaret Ganahoimer, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon va Margaret Gausheimer. Also, put of lot No 6. block 23 Loviod on as the property of Edmond Gray, to aatisfy a tax fi fa In favor of the City of Macon vs Edmond Gray. Also, lot No 4 square 75. Levied on as tho property of W T Hollingsworth, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maccn vs W T Hollingswoith, trustee. Also part of lot No 5. square 75. Leviod on as the property of L W IIoiliugBwnrth, agent for M H Hollingsworth, to satisfy a tax fi f4 in favor of the City of Macon vs L W Hollingsworth, rgent for M H Hollingsworth. , Also, part of lot No 8, square 43. Loviod on as the proporty of L W Hollingsworth snd J E Hol lingsworth, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor or the City of Macon va L W Hollingsworth and J E Hollings- wortli: Also, ppit of lots Nos 7 and 8, square 41. Loviod q as tho property of Mrs H&nie L Holmes, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho. City of Macon vs Mrs Bailie L Holmes. A’so, part of lots No* 1 and 2, pquaro 69. Levied on as the property of Mrs M M Heath, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs Mrs M M Heath. Also, part cf lot No 4, square 62. Levied on as the property of James Harvey, to satisfy a tax ii fa in favor of the City of Macon vs James Harvey. Also, part of lot No 7. equare 83 Loviod on as tho propertyof Mrs W F Havens, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va Mrs W F Haven?. Also, part of lot No 7, block 17, southwestern corner- Loviod on as the property of W It Jones, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va W R Jones Also, part of lots No 7 and 8, bloclv 7, south western corner. * Levied on as the prbperty of Ma ry Jaugstetter, to eatiefv a tax fi fa fil favor of the City of Macon va Mary Jaugetotter. / Also, part of lot No 8, square 42. * Levied on as the property of John Jaugutetter, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macpn va John Jang- stetter. / Also, put of lot^ No 5 and 6 equaro 43. Levied on aa tbe property of Edward Johnson, to eat iffy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Edward Johnson. * Also, put of lots No 3 and 4. square 37. Levied on as the property of John P King, trustee, to sat isfy a tax fi fa in ftvor of the city of Macon vs John P Kiog, trustee. Also, pert of lot No 3, sqaaro 72. Loviod on as the property of O T Koony, agont estate of R Ed mondson, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City ofMacoa vsOT Keeny, agont estate of R Ed mondson. A'to, lot No 2, square 67. Levied on as the nroporty of Jacob Lndalg, to eat'sfy a tax fi fa fu iavor of the City of Macon vs Jacob Ludwig. Also, put of lot No 7, equuo 87. Levied on aa the property of J F Long, ti astoe, to satisfy a tax fi fa in fhvor of ihe City of Macon vs J F Long, fiastee- •e Also, part of lot No 2, square 4. Levied on as the property of Lau-a Lewis, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Lau’-a Lewis. Also, pari of lot No 7, square 76. Levied on as tbo property of Genrgo D Lawreuce, agent, to sat isfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Mx xra vs George D Lawrence, sgent. A *eo, put of lot No 2. block 11. northwest corner. Levied cn as the property or M Rodman, to satisfy tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs M Rod- man. Also, lot No 1, square 83. Levied on as tbs prop erty of Mrs V O Reeves,to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va Mrs V C Reeves. Aleo, lot No 8, block 10, southwest coiner. Lev ied on aa tho property of Jacob Bicbtrds, to satisfy tax fi fa ia favor of the City of Macan va Jacob Richards, . Also, put of lots Nos 1 and 2, block 12, Oolltas- vHle. Loviod on as the properly of MaJ ir Rodgers, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Major Rodgers. Also, put of lots No 7 and 8, Bell’s Hill. Levied cn si the proherty of It W Stubbs, administrator, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs B W Stulba, administrator. Also, part of lot No S, block 3. southwest corner. Levied on the propertyof WilliamHimmons. to sat isfy a fi fa in favor of the city of Macon va Wil liam Simmons. Also, part of 1>U Nos 1 and 2, block 14. College street. Leviod on as tbe propeity of F. H. Stone, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs F H Stone, trustee. Also, part of lots Nos 5 and 6, square 73. Levied on as tbe property of 8 M Hubers, agent, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maccn vs B M Ba bars, agent. Also, lot No 1, square 3. Levied on aa the prop* erty of Mrs M A Thomas, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M«con va Mrs M A Thomas. Alac, lots Nos 7 and 8, block 52. southwest cor ner. Levied on as the property of Mrs J A Flint, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs Tarpin «k Ogden, agents Mrs J A Flint. A bo, part of lots Noe 6 and 6, tqnare 55. Levied on as the prop any ef Mrs E Venable, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M? :on va Mrs E Venable. Also, part of lot No 1, square 53. Levied on as the property of F \7 Whippier, trustee, to axtisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs F W Whip pier. trustee. Also, put of lot 1, equaro 19. Levied on as the propeity of R F Woolfolk, agent estate Thomas Woolfolk, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon tbEF Woolfolk, ag6Qt estate of Thomas Woolfolk. Also, part of lot 6, west range. Leviod on on as the property of Bobt Waggenetein, to eatiafy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Bobt Waggon- stein. Also, lot No 3, block 28, northwest corner. Lev ied on ss tne property of W H McKty, to satisfy a tax fi fa In favor of the City of Macon va M H Mc Kay. Also, block 12, East Macon. Levied on as the property of the estate of Mrs C Malone, to aatisfy t: x fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon va Eatate f Mra fl lifelnma of Mrs C Mai or •- Also part of lot 1, block 28. southwest corner.— Levied on as the property of T J Mitcheli,to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the City of Macon vs T J Mitchell. Also, port of lot 4. block 25, southwest corner — Levied on as the propertyof M McCardle,to satisfy tax fi fa in favor or the City of Macon ys A Me- Cardie. Also, part of lot No 8 East Macon. Levied on i the property cf Jas A Mi'cbeJl, to satisfy a tax fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Jas A Mitch ell Also, part of lot No 5, East Macon. Levied on as the property of Matthew Morris, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va Matthew Mor ris. Aleo, part of lot 18, west range. Levied on as the property of Mm ,E M Mulligan, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tae City of Macon va Miss E M Mulligan. Also, put of lot 4. block 23. southwest corner.— Levied on »a tho property or P McCarthy,to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va P Mc Carthy. Also.part of lot No 4, block 44, southwest corner. Levied on as the pioporty cf YirginiA Moore, to sat isfy a tax fi fa in favor Of tho city of Macon va Vir ginia Moore. Also, part of lot* Nos 1 and S*. block 12. south west corner. Levied cn to satisfy a tax fi fadn fa vor of the city of Macon against said lota. Owner unknown. .. . _ _ ... . Also, part of Iota Ncs 1 and 2. block 2. south west corner. Levied on to satisfy n ““ vor of tho City of Macon against aaxd lota. Owner :known. . , T . , Al*o, lots Nos 3 and 4, block 51. Levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa in ft vor of the City of Macon against sa d lots. Ownar unknown. JulCida W- W. OABbEB, Marshal. P, C. SAWYER’S (PATIfiTAD HAY 26,1873-) With Adjustable Roll Box and Swinging Front, for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton. Also, tho Colebrated Grriswold Q-in, Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water Box. Manufactured by P. 0. SAWYER, Macon, Georgia, TMs Gin M Three Premiums Last Tear. THE SAWYER E0LIP8E COTTON GIN with ite improvements, has won its way, npon its own mer its, to the very first rank or popular favor. It stands to-day without a oompetitob in all the joints and qualities desirable or attainable in a PERFECT COTTON GIN. Our Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it in' the power of every planter to regulate the picking of the seed to suit himself, and is the only one * made that doos. Properly managed. SAWYER’S ECLIPSE GIN will maintain the fall natural length of tbe staple, and be made to do as rapid work* as any mao.* ne in uso. * ibe old GRI8WOLD GIN—a genuine pattern— furnished fco order, whenever desired. Three premiums were taken by SAWYER’S ECLIPSE GIN last year, over all competitors, viz: Two at tho Sontheaet Alabama and Southwest Georgia Fair, at Eufanla—one *a silver cup, the other a diploma. Also, the first premium at the Fair at Goldsboro*, North Carolina. WEW GINS Will be dolivcroil on board the ears at tbe follow ing pricos: Thirty-five Sawa (18150 Forty 160 00 Forty-fire Saws —.... 168 75 Fifty Saws... 187 50 Sixty Sawa 805 00 ..... 360 50 Boventy Saws. Eighty Saws .77.'. 080 00 To prevent delay, orders and old gins shonld ba eont in immediately. Time givon to responsible parties. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS! Aro furnished from various sections of tho ootton growing States, of tho character following : Locust Grove, Ga., October 30, 2872. Mr. P. O. RiWTEU, Macon, Ga. Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Banking Company for $150, as payment for our gin, with which wo aTO well pleased. Yours truly, H. T. DICKIN & SON. Tho above letter enclosed the following testimo nial, addressed to Mr. Sawyer, viz: Locust Grove, Ga , October 30,1872. We, tho undersigned planters, have witnessed the operation of one of your Eclipse Cotton Gins, which we think ruporior to any other gin we liavo over H*on nned It loaves tho seed perfectly clean, and at the same time turns out a beautiful sample, etc. H. T. DfOKIN A HON, E. AIiEX OLEAYELAND, M. L. HARRIS. Mr. Daniel P. FerguBon, of Jonesboro, Ga., writes under dato of October 10,1872. »a follows: I have your gin running. • * • I can say it is tho best that I ever saw run. It cleans the seed perfectly. I have been raised in a gin bouse, and believe I know all abont wh%t should be expected i a first-class Cotton Gin. I can gin five hundred pounds of lint inside of sixtv minutes. Tho flrnt two bales ginned weighed 1100 pounds, from 3010 pounds sood cotton, bagging and tics included. Irwistoh, Ga , Octcbor 7,1872. Mr. P. O. Sawyer—Dear 8ir: The Cotton Gin we got from y?u, we are pleased to say, meets our fullest expectations, and does all you promieed it should do. Wo have ginned one hundred and six teen bales on 1c, and it has never choked nor bro ken the roll. It picks tho seed clean and makes good lint. We have had considerable experience with various kinds of cotton gins, and can, with safety, say yours is tho boat we have ever seen run. THOMAS nOOKS, ELIJAH LINGO. Colonel Nathan Bass, of Romo, Ga., eays bo has UHod GriawoldV, Maanoy’s and Taylor’s Gins, and that he is now rnnning a D. Pratt Gw in Lee coun ty, Ga , and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkan sas, and a “Sawyer Eclipse Gin” in Rome, Oa.. and regards tho last named as superior to any of tha others. It picks fastkb and clearer than cny other gin with which be is acquainted. He says he has ginned eighty-six bales with it without break ing tbe roll. Bullard’s Station, M. & B R. R. January 20, 1873. Mr. P. O. Sawyer, Macon, Ga—Dear Sir—The Cotton Gin yon repaired for mo. with your im proved box. gives perfect satisfaction, and I tak& very great pleasure in recommending your gins to tbe public. W. O’DANIEL, M. D. Dr J. W. Fummera, of Orangeburg. 8.0., writes: All yonr Gin* sold by me this season aro doing well and giving entire satisfaction. I will be able to sell great many next season. J. O. Staley, of Fort Valley, writes. “Your Gin ia the only Gin I ever saw that anybody could feed. I have heretofore been compelled to emp’oy a feeder for ginning, bnt with your gin a child can feed it and it will never break tbe roll. It gins both clean and fast and makes beautiful lint ” Messrs. Childs, Nickerson & Co., of Athene, Ga.. write: “AH the Sawyer Gins sold by a» arc; giving satisfaction. Wo will be able to sell a Bom ber of them tbe coming season.” Cochran, Ga., January 7,1873. Mr. P. O. Hawter. Macon, Ga.: Bzr—Tbe Cotton Gin we bought of you last Fmu, after a fair trial, has given us satisfaction. It makes good lint and cleans the seed well. Yours rsepecilolly, T. J. & B. G. LEE. M EEPAffl PROMPTLY And made « uood aa new at the following low figure^; New Improved Bibs -60c. eeeb Eoll Box 00 each EezdzndBottomPiocee..,.. 150oach Babbitt Boxos 1 60 each New Saws, per set 100 each Repairing Broah (5 00f»(15 00 New Brush 25 00 Fainting Gin. e CO Gan furnish tH different patterns of riba to Uke trade at 30 cent, each, at short notice. P. C. SAWYER, ma;182UwAw MiOONtQA*