Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— BY'6lI§BY, «fffiTE8.& REESE. MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 25, LS73. NUMBER 6,677 iirohgt* TelPKT»ph Bnl 141 tag, Hutton. tad Meesengar, one ysar tlO 00 li» i»onlh« #00 So, month 100 Telegraph nod Monacnger, one tmt ■uamoth Weekly Triwapb nod Meeaenger, SC colorant, one year .'. 10k Nii month* 160 Parable always to advance, nod paper (topped •hon U>* rauoej ran* oat, ante** renewed. Tb* noaeobdated Telegraph and Mea.engerrao- —a lug, circulation. pervading Middlo.Hot tn- arn and MOMM* Georgia and Emm A't- uma and Middle Florida. Advertisement* at rea- Liable nut In th* Weekly at one dollar par M aar* ot'Binb-qoulen of an inch, each publics, • '■ ..""Remiltancoa aboold be made by eipreaa, or ‘j mall la money order* or registered lettere. Paying Postage. \ The argument* in favor of the reatoratlon of tb* *o-e*Ped frtnkirg privilege and free ex change* to newapapera multiply; bat we eee no eeeetaaive fore* in them. Donbtlen, It ie in- eooventeot ui pay for anything. particularly when moaay i* eearo*; bnt *a everything most he pail for by eotnebody, there can be no more equitable rnle than that he who gets the oonaid cation aboold make the payment. There ia nothing gained bat warte in ahiiftng the poet eg* on newipaper exchanges and franked pack egee opoo th* oonlingent and general approprl- ation food*, and oolleotlng tt out of the people In the ahap* of taxes. It la legitimate and proper that the Pott Office Department shook! meat it* own expenaoa; and then, if it ia foand that the abolition of free packages baa prodnoed a sarpln* of revenne, rednoe tbe pottage charge on all. In this way no In]attic* it done. Tb*r* ia a load groaa in tbe New York Times about vbat ia to bo done with all tbe pnbllo doejmeot*, the printing of wbiob is n source of so mcch expenre and so little light to tbe conn try. There are those thirteen preoions volume* of Hukulr Teitimony, tbo portage on which is loot dollar, and thlrty-fonr oents—who is going to pay that postage for them ? Y«s, truly, who |i going to pay It I Then there are the Oon praastonel Globes, pottage from $I.IG down wards, and the Agrlecimral and Patent Office ]Uporta, at about fitly cent* apiece, and the Department Reports, from two dollars down, tad all the enlogtes and all the whitewashing reports, to say nothing of tbe centos statistics. It It computed that if eaob member sends off hit pro ratnm of th* Pnb. Doc., it will oost him in portage $1,000 a year—and yon know b* ia not going to pay that ont of hia own pock- at! Yea, wa know ha la not going lo pay that Than, wbat ia going to beoome of the tons of Fob. Doe*. ? Answer: reserve a supply for (star* rsfsrsnoe sod send tbs balance to the paper mill direct. Instead of tbe circuitous route •f the postoffloe end constituency. In future print fewer oopies, and deposit them for tbe benefit of whoever will order them, inoiosing postage and expenses. All tbe departments will than have a pretty good test of tbe value of their literary labors lo the popular estimation,aud who ever wants their reports can get them at oost aod know where to apply. As a matter of fact we donbt not the Fnnk- lageyetemand froo exchanges will be restored In fuller force than over during the approaching winter, and members will be sending home tbtir weekly wash a, nsnal under frank, in the soar** of tlx months. Bat tbe present system is jast, honest and right, and wo sbonld bo glad lo sa* it conttnued. Tlin Iran Age In Alabnmiu A New York exchange says that while the North has passed the Iron Ago, and Is now en uring into that of Bronx*, the South Is not jat out of lbs era of clsy. There Is a good deal of troth In that figure, except that we ahenid Inatltnte Brass for Bronze, and say that oar Northern brethren have traveled a good ways iolo the bowels of the brazen age already. However, let them go cn by whatever road they will. As for the Sonlb, thnngb we do not wish her to forsake the olay which, trnnnmnted Into cot ton, U no bad source of revenne, yet it is very dear she will speedily enter the Iron Ago In no figurative sense. Georgia and Alabama teem with iron ores of ail descriptions In olose con- tlgnlly with every material neoessary lo fuse them, and the only question respecting this vast natural wealth, now lying dormant, is whether It shall enrloh strangers or her own ■oca. The title to much of it baa already pawed to oltizena of the North and of foreign ecuntriea, end this la more particularly true of Alabama. It U stid the oast and iron beds of that State are ample In volume to aupply the entire neoea- title* of tho world for GOO years or more, and the mineral wealth of Northwestern Georgia we believe to bo not Inferior to that of Alabama. In both Ststea Iron osn be prodnoed far more cheaply than in any other part of the world, and In every variety of fibre beat adapted to special naea in tbs mechanio arts. Tbe newspapers of Alabama are alive on tbe subjeot of the devel opment of tbo iron trade, and new farnsoes are springing np every month. Bnt Georgia is comparatively arieep—and perhaps she will oontinos to sleep until, in a lata waking, she finds ths titles to bar great mineral wealth bavs passed Into tho hand, of strangers, and her sons most be content, like the fox in the fable, with the mere drippings from tbe feast. We have no doobt of the substantial troth of tho prognostications of ths iron men in Ala bama, that In tbs next ten years tbe iron product of that State will exceed in value the agricultu ral product, and the same might be true of Georgia If her eons wonld waks up and avail tbemaelveaof tbe wsaltb Nature tenders to their hands. The cry that we have got no oapltal Is true only to a very limited tx ont. There is oapital enough to begin, and with a business affording sixty to eighty per cent, dividends the creation of oapital will be very rapid. Georgia is behind tbe age on this subjeot. TxatinO St.-i;v )« Nxw Jxbsit—A cyclone •wept through Southwestern New Jersey on Friday, which damtged farms, urops snd trees to the amount of several hundred thousand do'- lara. Every structure in its immediate track wr i swept away. A tremendous fall of bail as- oompanied the storm, and ice-atones aa large a« hen's egg* could be gathered and picked np in the track of the bnrrioiue by Ibe bnahel. Tbe storm moved from oast to west, and passed over Philadelphia withoat any mrrked demon stration of violsnc*. A heavy fall of rain, how ever, flooded tbo street* in many parts of tbe oily, snd a few honsea on the outskirts were •truok by lightning. Thx French Government is not only sending ont young girls from the hospitals snd reform atories cf Paris to Nsw Caledonia, bat the wives of the exiled Oommnniste are to follow them. These latter go by merchant steamers, under an agreement made by tbe authorities, binding the shippers to treat their passengers well, and feed them better tfcsu would be the case on board a vessel belonging to tho navy. The first steamers will carry six hundred wires to their hatbands, who, it ia to be expeoted, will be glad to welcome them. Seventy-fonr In fanta and many children will be on board. The voytge will last seventy weary day*. “A Sxt ti."—A Dickson oouuty cot respondent of the Union and Amerloan says: "There was recently killed In onr oonnty the largest make heard of so far this summer. He measured ten feet in length, his body was is large ss that of an ordinary man's, and was the happy possessor bf forty-two rattles. There la no exaggeration about this 'snake' tale, for it ia inevitably true. His body is now at Camber- land Fatnioe for any one to see that wishes to.' Twx movement looking toward the formation of a new State oat of North Mississippi, West Tennessee and Western Kentucky is being dis cussed with considerable animation by the news papers published in th* section interested. A oonvention ia to be held at Jackson on tha 23th instant, when delegates are to be present from every oity, town and civil district within the limits of the proposed saw Stats. The general aaaouraot seem* to be in favor of th* movement The Foundation of Governmt-Bt Mr. Ca-bouu, ^jb i'-s Treatise on Goserrmeot, a'tiiiaat wi'h fie po.ta'ate that a" govern moat ia founded on boman se>fl ’—e a—deriv ing its necessity and its support front that no amiable element of character; and tbo art peventing well oontit's in prcaeiving the roc - c litres between tbese'fi >h. contradictory and cross purposes of mankind—compelling them to hold eaob other in check. We speak fre memoiy, not baaing seen tbe book sloes it fi appeared; bnt recollect at tbe time a goed many of the Nor'he.n bre’brao and pb'lo'opberaweia deeply aeandal'z d at fbia view of government wbloh they cjr lids red a *»-/ low ooe. At that t'me tbe brethren of the New Eig land qnar er were very morh enamored with tbe mooli) nt, paternal, bead-patUng and moral antaion theory of government. lathe* righteous view of tbe matter, Government was • Heaven-tent and Heaven-sanctified good old granny with a gentle face, bedewed with amilei aod rooff, feeding tbe dear Iit-te ones around her knees, with blessing! aod the best of pap from a silver spoon. And aa Mr. Weller observed, "tbem was tbe sctoorl facts " in tbeir cave. Tbe Government always baa been a good old granny to tbem— always bav fed them with tbe richest of pap, snd those good obildreo woo'd probably have been oontent to cat their pap and let ns go srithont any In pesos, to the end of time; bnt when they saw the Southern boys seceding, they feared that we sronld insist upon taking a part of the marbles sod topi with ns, and there upon their beneficent and motherly govern meat took Instsnter tbe farm of a red-handed demon of foroe, wrath and vengeance, and now their favorite Idea of government rnns on tbe line of foroe. Indignation and fnry to every one bnt themselves. In a word the Government, In their hands, ever wsi strictly the minister to their own set fishness, and they have no nse for it lo any other capacity. Bo long salt could protect tbsir trade- interest* snd support tbeir views, it was a good thing, bnt not otherwise. The Hartford Oon vention and the Blue Lights in tha war of 1812, displayed their snlmns when they thought the Government polioy ant agonistic to their intereiU, snd tbeir bitter dennncisUons of tbe Constitu tion and Government, from 1835 to 18G0. as a "League with death and a Covenant with Hell” beoanse it was thought to uphold Afrloan sla very, shows bow they held the Government, when they deemed it antagonistic to their par- ttcalar ei'etri and doctrine* So loog as tbe Gov ernment inn on their errands it wa* a good boy, bat no longer. And sinae tbe grand seotional straggle per manently to cnbordinate the Government to the Interests, ambitions and coneeits of the dom - nsnt aeotion, tbs illustrations of the oontroling selfishness of tbe whole oonoern sre sbont ss thick and constant as the drops in a thunder shower. Hardly one after another, but almost all together, tbe patriot loyalists exposo them selves and their animus, and stand dlsolosed the exponents of a personal lari of dishonest acqusition snd domination wbiob would qualify them to represent any of the worst despotisms which oppress mankind. Ou the whole, ex perience proves Mr. Calhoun's theory. Toe American government has no better real foun dation than any other. But it Is when this counterbalance of selfish sohemes snd plots is deranged and destroyod in the tnrbnlcnce of war—tho trinmphs of one fac tion—the warlike oonflfots of numerous fao- tior.s to dominate over snd destroy each other— or tbe iron banded despotism of government Itself olad In tho panoply and fired with tbe spirit of war, that tbe unhappy people begin to resize the fail malignity of noobecked fe’flib- neas. Uf this cap we in the Sonthern States bare drank to ths dregs, snd we now eee its illustra tion in tbe oonnlrles of Europe. Germany is an rximplo of the latter oltas. Tbo poople are ooops of fighting-oocks all gaffed for tbe next main. France lies prostrate and bleeding in every household and family, on no batter rum MY than a school boy fight whtoh begins with the challenge, “knock th's chip off my shoulder if yon dare," rnd Frsnoe wound np the tragedy by a war of factions more dreadful than the dynrtllo quarrel. Spain ilmalratoa discord let loose and is bound for the abyss of a bloody anarchy; snd there is no tolling how or when the oonntcrchecks of human sellfi-hnees can possibly be re-established. France has founa them in the aspirations and the fears of tradi tional factions. Germany, Austria and Russia find quiet in the nndispnted triumph of their respective dynasties. We in tbe South snbmit to the lawless dominance of seotional mastery and find onr only politloa! inspiration in home straggles to save the relio of fort ones from total waste. “It is all a muddle'' at best, bat Btill nothing belter appears. THE GEORGIA PRESS. Oortw Fsnours.—The New York Bnlletin no'os tbe advaooe in ocerra freights, one cause of which, it says, ia tho inoreased business with foreign conntries; another tho unusually large number of vessels lost at sea, thus re ducing the amount of tonnage avail tble. It adds: “For tho last seven or eight years, the losses of sailing vessels have been five for every one bnilt. The nsnal number of vesiels lost daring the year is aboot fifteen hundred, bat daring 1872 tbe losses numbered two thousand six hundred and eighty three. These losses, of course, have had their effeds on the freight market, and also on tho business in ship build- ring. In regard to rates, ship-owners have now no esuto to complain of the market for their Teasels, and, if tbe present state of tbiogs con tinues. it is a matter of uncertainly of how high freight* will advanee. There has been a gradual inerdhse in ship building throughout the country for several years past, and hopes are entertained that a nearer approach to equali ty with England in a maritime sense will be only a matter of a few years. Strikes within (he pes( two years have greatly interrupted sh'p-bniUicg abroad. In the merchant navy of England there were twenty-three thousand one hundred and sixty-five vessels in 1870. bnt in 1872 there were only nineteen thousand one hundred snd eighty two. Io the Coited States daring the same period tb ire was a slight in crease.’’ Tiurauxcx is Tixixore—There is an open field for the Good Templars in Illinois. The State Temperance Union was appointed to meet in Jacksonville on the 15th, bnt only fonrteen delegates were present, of whom seven were from Jacksonville, so that no meeting was held. On the same day tbe prohibition organ at Detroit came lo an untimely end, its proprietor absoonding, leaving behind him a stack of un paid bills and a host of unpaid employes. Tbo temperance oanse in the West is far from hold ing it* own, partly owing the presenco of a large and liberal foreign element In the population, partly to the reaction against the rigid rales of the prohibitionists in localities where they have lately been in the majority, and largely to tbe squabbles among the temperanoe man them selves. [ HirawiT Paooaxss cs thx Usrnn Stjltzs.— The number of miles of railroad bnilt in the United States and territories in the decade end ing in 1840 wrs 3515; in that ending with 1850 it was jjOS ; in that ending with 18C0 it was 21,614; .'id In that ending with 1870 it was 22.7G4. The greatest number of miles con structed in any one year was in 1571, in which 7453 mllca were opened. The progress of ra'l- rosds was seriously interrnpted during ths war of eeeersion; for daring the four years of its oontiouanoe only 8273 miles were opened—4180 miles less than were opened in the year 1671. A hax named Moore, a representative of a Philadelphia jewelry lun, stopped ever Sundsj at a northern Vet moot town. In the oool of the eveniog he bethoogbt himself to take a lit tle walk, and finally reached the village grave yard. Seeing the door of a vanlt ajtr, he opened it and stepped within, when a goat of wind eanie, and the ponderous door shot to snd the bolt lock sprang. He tried to escape from hia imprisonment, not in vain- All night long be toiled and halloed, bat with no effeot. At last, in the morning, |he was aoeeeasfnl in es caping, having to pound the lock open with a heavy stone. Db Hzxet L. Nil us, of Atlanta, emptied a < in pie of -he batrels of his navy at a burglar Tutdtj night—a sheer waste of ammunition. Tax A"»tta Herald has chartered a special train to carry its mails down to Weet Point. TncFjrt Ye'Iey Mirror bar the foliow'-g We have s- en a letter from Dick Green (oolored) who live* in Prairie county Ark Mr. J. W. (lolyerof this piece He says there is a great deal of sickness in that corfut*/, acd it is impo ible to get money for labor. Tin fatm-rs compel tbeir hands lo taka np evei/ thing that is due them in the s’ore at high pr.cts . He conclude* h*s let'ir with the follow ing piece of advice to b's race in this county “Tell a'l my relatiors and friends to atay li Georgia, for this is no conut./ to mrke money in, and it is the siek'i-st hole in the world. L'ttle Rock is a bard piece I'n” He wants Mr G. to pay his way back and pledges to work with him nntil be is pa'd. Poor. J. A Musi, a'ia* M -.or, P.of< tsor theology, pw/rholo-j, phrenology, and the balaroo of the ologies. d*d not come to time ir it Friday and Saturday nights to deliver bis aeienrtfie lecture He is tbe same “dead bjat” that W*t«on of the Telegraph ronplaira about. The above ia from tbe Fort Talley Mirror, tod it gives intelligence of the progress of onr friend -Dr. Mason, who lately made Macon temewbat livelier than la its wont. Oouxbcs is cackling and crowing over wagon load of cbfekers. Ion Ban has tbe following items: Several stores in Geneva were broken open Sunday night. Tbe robbers were seeking money. Failing to Dud this, they disturbed but few of the goods. The ertablixhments broken open were those of Messrs. McOrary, A T. Chandler, and the railroad warehouse. From the latter a number of car keys were taken. Negrces suspected. Columbus proper oontalns, exclusive of th6 commons, only nine hundred acres of lsnd Opelika over twenty-five hundred Colombo* has ten thousand people in her limits; Opelika •boot four thousand. The last,small-pox patient in the Augusta pest house Is recovering, and the city Is writing for the next sensation to break ont. The Esstmsn Times discourses of the crops In Dodge os follows: Owing to the ezoessive rains, cotton is very poor, bat for the same reason, corn is magnifi cent, snd will be ono of tbe hurst crops made In years. He thinks be raw fields that will average thirty-five bushels to tbe acre. The osne and potato crop is also very promising. A BavASHAH negro named Joseph Tyson, fell dead on the street on Toss day. Tnz engines from each end of tbe Air Line road approach near enonzh for exch to bear tbo ther whistle—if it only had the ears. Babix&tille negroes have adopted the base bail style of annoyance. The Barneavilie Gazette has this crop item This section has been visited by oopions showers of rain, and the farmers report tho orop prospects ss being splendid. Corn was not materially injured from the two weeks’ drouth, and it is estimated that there will be more corn made in this section tbe present year than in any previous year since the olose of the war. Cotton Is doing finely, and is pret ty generally clear of grass. A little whisky msde things live in idarnes- villo for a short while tbe other day. The Ga zette says: On Tnesday evening la-*. JJ'. Henry J. Land, while under the iifiienee of liqoor, fired off his pistol on the pnbllo square, and when tbo marshal, Mr. W. F. Bns-ey. attempted to arrest him, he drew bis pistol and fired three shots, the first of which was directed at Mr. W. R. Ca'vert, constable, misting him and striking a colored moo, named Seaborn McDowell, in the shoulder. The other two shots were fired Mr. Bussey, both missing. After Mr. Lind had fired three sho's. and was still resisting arrest, Mr. Bnssry drew his pistol and fired two shots, both striking Mr. Lind in the abdomen, bnt not producing serious wouudt Mr. Bussey finally sneceeded in hooobing Ur. Laud down with his olub, sad effecting bis arrest. Mb. G. P. V*w Alstine, aged 77, died in Barneavilie. last Saturday. He was formerly a citizen of New York snd a soldier of 1812. On Friday, tbe day before his death, he called his daughter-in-law (Mrs. F. Van Alstiue) and io - quested her to bear with his illness a short while longer; that he would go to rest ou the next drv st 4 r. M , and nt five minntes past 4 r. m. Saturday, he expired. We tender tbe bereaved son and family onr sincere sympathy Id their ssd bereavement. The Athens Watchman of tbe 2SJ has the fol- 'owing item: A xou.to man sbont 21 years old. named Wm Kowsey. was lately killed by a fa'llog tree in (be neighborhood of Little Holly Springs, io Hart coouty. Too deceased belonged to a highly respectable family, and his Bad end is deplored by the community in which he lived. Thx Savannah Newa of Wednesday furr'shos the following items: The many friends of the Bov. F. R. Sweat will be deeply pained to learn that be is se riously ill and is not expeoted to live. Wx understand that the money order clerk of tbe postoffice and another clerk, who is one of tho postmaster's bondsmen, hive been dis charged for inoemoetenev. Mrs. Wakiuj tin wife of Mr. Petrr Weke field, a well known citizen of Savannah, received a telegram announcing the sad intelligence of the death of h»r hnshaud. which ocourreiiu Brooklyn, N. Y, whither he bad gone in tbe hopes of improving his health. Minn> >ota. Tlie Hullroeil Raid. Dzi Monza, Jo'y 24—Tno rat'road robbets have not yet been oaptnred. Their plunder amonV i to $2,04 0. Ylie Mmnlsh Bf addle, ’^ !D ” 2 2I-—A Mltalon of the irhabi- I Th' 0 fiid race for the traveller's stakes of one tants of Valencia and tho Repnb loans is appro-1 m ji a three quat .era, of three year olds, was hendec*. Desertions from tbe government foroes I the great event of the d ly, snd created in' inse in Valencia continue. I exci'ement- There were 79 nominations, of Distillery Burned. wb'oh the following storied: Merotos, Oonnt Clevkl'nd, July 24 —The t’istillsrv of F.ies I d'O.say, Springbok, Tom Bowling. Fellowcraft, Go. was burned to-dav—loss $60 000. McOawick, Wsverly and Free Lance. Count Fire In Bfonnt ramrel. I d’Oisay did not get away when the il'lg fall, and Moust Cacm 'l, Pa, July 24—F.fteen w “ ont of lhe r> ca f.-om tha start. Bowling bniidiDgs, including tho telearaph oifire, were I W0D - Springbok, who ran, lapping him for the burned to-day. Lora $40,000. TbTteon f: m- Rreater part of tho race, when »r tbo furlocg illeB are honseleis.' I pole, on ths home stretoh, threw his rider. London, Jo'y 24—The northern counties of ^J’r'ra! rac0 , he olaIm of fon , riding wr . England were v.s.ted y«terdsy by a savers mad in6t Tom Bow]inBVl joct9y> it teing a ’ r ’ d 8 3 ,tIaotioQ of P r °P° r -1 asserted that he rode over Springbok, cuttini his left fore-log. The judges, after a prolong ed oonscHation, deoided against tbe appeal, and gave tho raoe to Bowing, with Waverly aeoond and Merodos tKrd. Tho injury to Springbok is s'lgbt. The se* o'd raoe *. ■ tor a swre. takes, for ty and crops. HILTOX MALONE. Ills Xother’a Tenderness and Love. A correspondent of the Oolnmbos Sou has lately been in the Atlanta jail (on a visit) and had an interview with Malone, the murderer of young Phillips. We oopy a portion of the re port: My father often cornea to see me. I an an only child. I have been a wild boy, have given tbem mnch pain. Bat whatever I am and have been I love them. It Is because I know they suffer that my fate is so hard. I do not osre for myself.” “Have you their photograph?" I eshed, looking round at tbo walls hung with a few frameless paper plctnres. He opened a trank npon which he had been sitting and handed me a little pccket containing the two faces and a slip of piper. I held the pictures np to tbe sheet of light that came in through tbe narrow window. They looked down on that reckless And wretched man in an eloquent eomplaint. They re lied fondly on the sweet-eyed, laughing prattler—tho boy of prenrse—the rosy-faced, tender youth. Those speaking eves aeked where be eras, and fix. i their steady ftire on the prisoner under the awful sentence of the broken lav, “Thou shall not kill.” I was returning them with ths un opened slip of paper, when be told ne that was something his mother sent him. I opened a little poem, headed, “jr." If sitting with tb'a little worn-out eboe Ard acrrlet stocking lying en my knee, I knew tbe little feet that pattered tb'oush Tbe pea-l-eet gates that l<e 'tw.xt Heaver, and me, I could be reconciled, and happy, too, And looked with glad eyes toward tbe jttper eei. It in the moi J ! ug, when the aong of birds Reminds ua of music far more sweat, I istenod for h : a pretty broken words Aod for the mat's of hit dimpled feet, I could be s'noit happy, though I beard No answer, rnd saw bnt b's vioant seat. I could be glad if, when the day ia done, Acd all its cares and heartacbea laid away, I could look westward to the bidden eun. And with a heart fall of deep Teaming* say: “To-night I’m nearer to mv little one By Jnat the travel of a single day ” If I ould know those l'ttle f eet were tbod In eandtla v -•ought of light to better land*. And that the footprint ot a tender God Ban aide by aide with hia in golden eande, I conld bow cheer/r'iy and kite the rod S-uce Benny wrs in wiser, better hands. If hs were dead I woo'd not sit I j-day And stain with tears the wee rock on my knee, I would not kwa the tiny eboe and eay: ‘•Bring back my little boy to me I” I would be patient, 1 nowing 'tie God’s wsy. And that Ho'd lead me to him o'er death's silent set- Bnt. oh! to know the feet once pure and white The nan-ita of vice have boljlv ventured ini The hand] that should have battled for the right Have been a. ucg crimson m tbe paths of »‘u 1 And aheu'd be knock at Heavan's door to-night, I fear my boy conld hard'y enter Iui I read it over twiee, and wondered how often he had read it, and if it did not quite break down all hia stoicism. Before returning it I asked for a oopy, which he cheerfully gave. Elihu B. Washxuenx ssys: "The people don’t send their Representative* to Congress to live like princes, buck the tiger, and keep half • douo miitrcsae*' ^ A man who wanted to be a minister, said be believed he had been sailed “to labor in the Load'* vineyard.” His brother, who wee leas noted for hie piety, said that he had mistaken the word ‘‘barnyard' 1 for vineyard. BY TELEGRAPH. OAT DISPATCHES. Treii*! Soot la era Crop Prospec s. Auou3ta, Gjl, July 24 —Latest repor’s from Florida state that crops generally »ra two weeks behind lrit p«ason. Ihr 0 w -k* ago bdb\y rains tho State cvi«ed much gra* 1 *, ry speculation in patent Clear I bnt Patera were overc >miog it when the rain Boxes. I began aga'n ]*n week, doing kre&t damage. Pi -.".vt-p 1, Jnly 24—A meeting of cigar Caterpillars have made their appearance msnofac r-era w- . held to-night to pro'sat I throughout Middie and Weet Florid", bnt as yet •gainst the enforcement by the Rjvenne De- k» T « don « Bffc hum. Tbe next two weeks pat meet, of the u<e of the p-.tent cigar box, deteim'ne the extent of inj- / from this which «*je depar .nent propo js fo introduce. * oorC9 * ErpctimoTi* * m* **Ui FazU green. The innovation wr» condemned strongly s-id a “ * dee'rjyer, have proved highly com mi .eo appo’noi ' » meet Commissioner I &xx ^ oe ’ *° ]• Tho oorn crop is reported good. Douglass in n|,toD | _ Ia A«jbm oot'.pa »** looking much het # ^r t„i.v ot t» «» o «... ^ .. _ .. I th*u it did fou* or firo week? *70,» \d if I ho f ^ I as^S! mil hf ?h. a i h .5 8 2i "P™ 8 d <M>’t interfere the crop in (bat Sta' i ».'I STf* **> than last year. Worm, h've msde Company In San Franci - j have faded. their ippearanee much er-lier than nsoa\ and Tto seizure of the steamer Grenada is con- oa ewy p u nU tio». Toey have Africa All Hall! I done ,!tt * e d un»ge, and the tp'aob'ef, if any, ' will oome from the third worms, which are ex- t . .peeled t’jree weeks hence. Cotton is three fi.med. A letter from Af»iCi stare s that an English I p, cted f Jree weeks henca. Cotton is in of warbo-oed the town of Elmira June 31, ^ eekl uter than 'at jeer, s.d ind'earior*, ell ^S-o-aered, - will not be towoofOspaCosAt . r ® Ia 8 e « I “The S oora orop is btd on low lauds in orse- ah™ 8 a .tT 1 aeroe °* ,h ® early heavy rains wbioh drowm l •U the lutermtrt*/witb^n'-^i'le oMhe coTst^'* I ^ ^ “ Dyseme.yuqu'te prevalent among the Brit- jrG.orgia cotton repot s are oorfl'oting ish forces on armnut or the scarcity of water. Southwestern Georgia gres indiestions of i Brooklyn Knhrs Ready rar Another Borer, good orop. Tho weed is e n’ll bnt bee'ihy snd Rn-iors of trouble in euathet Brooklyn bank j well-frn'ted. It is si early in tb'a sec-ion • s it •re ■ fl itt, bat not Irr sable. was last yer-. In M'ddle and Eistein Georgia A Font ftpsrauon. I the crops are a good deal later, but mnoh b at- At a meeting of oo»' operator! and m'neri in ,or ,b “ som# ‘“ea^noe, and an average 3 eld Pit'sbnrg, yesterday. r«‘ •* were detei mined I m8 J *** expected. P -ts of Eiststo Georg a which are bel'aved wlll resnlt in enother strike ‘“ff“ed severely from "•e drooght, hot no gen- next week, wb'oh * '1 brmg about another ad- ere! damage h-s been sustained. For the pest Ytnoe in coal * ew he * r J r«ip’ have been generp 1 tnrough Cholera In the West. oat ‘ he State,.and^sull seem. to prevail Tne Cabm-nx, III , Joly 24—Two cholera deaths «ofe“ent about the oate.pillav is about over, here to-day ’ and no r.nons drm’ge is expected f.em th 1 Puivomoi, Isd, Jo'y 24 -The cholera is ^^ora crop genen'ty repit ed fine rnd VouNiVxKNON, Ian , July 24 -Tne cholera •‘ggjgjSXfe* g h nn . psnjo is over. Two delth, "to ds, and. no new ^ h^out of gr^. 6 ““ “ “h"’ — T _,_ , I But few repor 8 have been received from frii Cholera i^the U.t tb-.e H<y, fouth Osrolins. Heavy and continuous rains Whijltso, July 24—0 .a cholera o«e here. in ,‘. ha T‘? s T r ' neraan ' ed “ ab “° doDment of 1 J “ —— eottQjj hence there will nut bo any oon Brooklyn Trust Company Fays so For I sideruble orop. **■*• I The orop is br*kwatd hero, .-in A'abama, Bbooxltn.N. Y., Jo'y 24 —At a private mert-1 bnt later accoun' < are more ennnu ,ipg and log of the stockholders of the Brooklyn 'fust an average orop w '1 perils;.' be made Company to devise the best meaos of disposing South Carol'nn Finance of the Georgia bonds, held by that bark, they I Chiulfton, Jd'j 24—Stite Tre* r er O' make publio a statement that their reserve will doz% in ^ Sn te,. ew w.th a correspondent of be able to pay depositor? fifty per cent. I the News and Courier pnblished *o ** y, give a Yellow Fever nt Wew York Quarantine. I foU statement of the fiuaucu 1 oon«’ t1on of New Yobe, Jo’y 24 —Tvo yellow fever deaths I South Csrelin? have raonrrtl on bo rd thesohooner Di^'more, I He says he hopes the of the tax payers from Havana hither. Tne captain aud one man I to have seven motion of t »oversion bonds dc> sre now down. I dared void, *succeed, p a 11 give tbe Yellur Fever at lInHfAX-(ln*rsa(in«. I movement wha* ver aid he or * He claims «tlso, Helteax, July 24 —Tne bark Cuba, for Liv- K 9 th ® ? ipinmlor of the srjit, in nuch as it Fan Francisco Politics. Sjn Fb*xci?oo, Ju’y 24.—The Democratic convention has nominated Jamei McDonald, Tioe Pr; ~ dent of the Pacific Bar k, for Mayor. The Tax payers* convention ail probably noai ; na*o A'vord for re elec:ion if he will ac cept. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Jnly 24.—The third ra^% for flash st ke« for two year olds, for $100—half forfeit, wi*h $500 added—dis'«K% roe ba’f mile, was won by K-gar^lr s, Ktrg Am.deiV s coed; time 60| second* erpool, is her J 1 , short of hands, w .th three yel low fever deaths and her mste down. From lfanttoba. St. Paul, Jo’y 24 —The ManitobUn au- is founded almost entirely npon facts published by him test year, sbov '.r ■* that at least p x mi J lion dollars of conversion bon 's were itsaed without any authority of lir». In expectation of tbe emptine i of the State thorities have decided to hold the kidtttp- S #». P *« persof LirJ Gordon for tr's'. P ties-my, Oardozo Slid the appropr.atio. for There ia no f-mudatiou f-.r the report that Ut? year include-; old claim-, were two and P* 4 ' 8 «n«.d for Governor of ^L«'2LT, sixteen bnndred thorsand do 'are, so that the neit ti ioal year ».11 begin with a deficit of least three quarters of a million. Saratoga Faces. Bjbatc oa, Jo'y 24 —The m- ting of the Sar atoga Racing Associations .s ioangj-ated io day with splendid weather and an excellent track. SIGHT OWFATCBEX. Want (be Knkluxes Pardoned. Washington, July 21 —A delegation of prom inent officials from South Giro'ina. eoo'ist'ng I all ages, $50 entranoe, p. p , v ‘tb $80) add of Hon. W. D. Portor, Gen. J. B Kershaw, R. ed, one mile and a quitter. Tne following M. Si-*’and 8. A. Durham, sjompaaied by started: Joe Daniels, Wir'ard. Straotino sod Assistant Seoreti y Sawyer, or the Treasu'y, Ortilan Htract'uo won, with Joe Driiels So this moiai wail >d npon Atto. ley General ond—time, 2:11 J. Williams, re quest 1 ig that a" proceeding ; in I • Abolition of Slavery. ‘ br ‘ sta ‘ 6 ' ' reference to tbe outrages of Paxzu'Bubi, J y 24—A du .stch from the K iktax Klan, be ro 'penned, and nrg ng the Kh’va r- vs a decree wr i is-.jed by the K - m on pardon of those a ready oo'fined in the A bany the2 4‘h n't, 'st' >y abolisl'ngslavery tv-ongh- pemteutia y. They rep. eseut.that, as an or- 0 nt h’sdotr'n'ons I: pro. dee tb it t i pe or game .lion, the Klan hu t o sed > exist in that hdd in , ndlge sha be m -de oi ra- ., or re- Stale^ and that a len'ent pa'ioy oo the p' -t of Jed ,, thBi “ na -, Te , , r , try . orde° OTeI J “ W ‘ U d t0 * ” p8r '® " a Death of a Baron. "'Attorney General Wdliatpi informed them , UoNDOf. Jo'y 24—Biroa Woolve ton d'ed that it was tho polioy of the Gove .ment to Hts eldest : on, Hod. Georgs GrenLot MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. peaceable citizens world be prated 1 in their I ;e L “ftnber for Haa^ ng^, will become the property and life, ft general susoen^ion of pros- ™P ,n .™ ^ on . S0 l of Oommor « in p » « of ecutions would be desirable. Hejil unformed when lho laiter fi oes ,he Hon e of the delegation that many Kuk'nt prisoners | J' 0 ™' 5 - w».uld be reler ed rid pa-do- ’ won'd be issard the o*he. s, the most aggravated cases being detained nlfi the last. I * Important Dse'sloni The delegation was mnch plea' d v th the Matamoba , j„. y 24—The Federal DI, ot encouragement yvenbythe Attorney General. 0onrt here hf \ an laioitant deois Thedelega on will visit I >ngB»uoa snd have ] Qr f a y 0ra ble to impoite .ofmerah - disefrom in erview w.‘h Prr ident Grant. foreign oonnt es, den, ng the right of ve Gov- Hynopsls Weather Statement. lei ment''! Uect ‘he duty of on--bP * per r “nt. Wab Dxp't, Omox Chxet Sional Omen, | per ponnd on go -1 import 1 'uf j tbe Zona Washington, Joly 24. Libra. This decision is bi ed on 're pro' oos PrcbabiliU Oi Friday for the e« 'torn o{ n3W a ° a v 11 m 8 on a protest of Gulf States southerly winds, with olondy endl Matamoris Dutch'its age'* t ihe er ^ 'on of clear weather; for the South AUantio States 1 this duty by the custom offloia', who bad p-H- southerly winds, cloudy weather and pt ‘aibly I 8l8 V :< * 00 ^'? cllD 8 although ho former t 'riff local rains; fur tha Middle and Easteu Stitw under w) chitw* prev.on.'y impoidb; 3 b. en westerly winds, increased cloudiness and some-1 repealed The effect of the deot-lon will be to what higher temperature and possibly looe' I eI ' en d the prtv lege^uuder the Z ma L b,., and storms on the middle Atlautio ooa't; for the ia a PP hoable throughout the free belt, lake region frtling barometer, southea’t and I Th e Spanlsb Cli.l War. southwest winds, higher temperature and I Baboelona, Jn'y 25 —Gensdc ne of lb's city numerous local storm; for the Ohio valley to the number of 2500 have joined the 0 '1st southwesterly winds, olondy and threatening foro '. weather; for the Northwest southwest winds, Batoxnz, Jo’y 24—Ad e ' rer ived here olondy or partly olondy weather. j from Cr-litt sou-c ;a state the minori'y in the Batcher Stalls and Fruit Booth. Tora Ooi.es intend to leave Me id rud go to O-tha- — 0 I gena, where they pmpt e tabliBbirjt a sap. -- „ - . _ .. ate government. Tuey are endeavoring to in- New YotH- Jnly -4. Notwithstanding the d Senor Pi y M»-ga't to aoromps iy them, legal pror tedmgs taken by Ihs bnlohera and F , ba )P . 0 B a tt i8 Iea ue p a ,^ t lhe frait men to avert the threatened demo'tUon of in5nrgen „ &t 0a . b - ?ena have e- 'stod 10,000 their stalls and boolhs on ride Washington ms- men « f different r rtto- lrti . in (heir r r e, ket. the work of destraotmn was renewed aa a incre . . ed the rmomt of their oont.ibntion early f 7oclock thia morning, in the prreenoe f[om the inhabitants to $80,0- L Col. N.zi has of a large nnmber of poltM and about 2,040 left Madrid for the pn pos of fomenting an spectators. The Board of Health had secured inSPTfeotioa in the prov noe of Jaea. His ar- the services of one hundred and fifty special reat b33 been or d era d by the government. men, snd ut 8 o dock hardly a booth was left standing The owaers of tha booths showed „ T , opposition whatever, and tbe removal of the I Dpxlin, Jd J -4—The Orangemen of Ai nagh debriaisbeingoontinnedina per seable mruner. made a demorL-ation y terday in honor of a I visit of a nnmber of deiegatss from Canadtan A »P*ck or War. lodges. Folly 5,000 persons pa tioipa'ed. No A collision took dace last night alen uptown I d'sturbauoes occu'r- L garden, know A as Lyon Park, where a military | Marine Dior sters, organization, called the Koigbts of Colombia, London, Jn'y 24.—Tne rhtp Jn'ia, from Pb'I- were holding a picnic. When the programme I adelphia for Hamburg, put into Detl to day to of dancing was exhausted, the band hired .for I land three men who were retened from lhe the occasion refused to play more withoat forth. I schooner Gilmus D.ckenson while the latter wtfB er pay. The picnieers insisted on competing fonndeiing off Cspe 43od. them to play. An angry alterntion ensued. Biltimopz, July 2!.—The schoorer John Capt. McDonald and polioe interfered to pre- Post, Captain Allmood, of Yo/ktown. Ya., serve order and were aessnl'sd by the Kaight3 nence for Noifolk, was suok last night off Pop- with clubbed muskets snd the police used their I lar f oint, in Chesspeeke Bay, thirty five miles dnb'. Five of the Knights received scrip below »he citv, by a oolission with the steamer wounds snd weretsken to the station. Captain I Epgblgnd L'ght. Captain A'lmond’s w'fe, and McDonald received a serious contusion on the daugh'er, rged twelve yea. , with'he crew, were leg from a clubbed musket The fight was re'cued by boat3 from the ste: me.- before the renewed on the oars snd one attempted to stab I schooner went doa jl officer with a bayonet, bnt was disarmedand I Paclttc la't Loans, arrested. y „„, #f . „ „ New Yobe. Jnly 24-it the Pacific Mail ar. v— re. . — „ . I Company a m oting to-day, legal: 4 ce wai 1-88 of 1118 ol L888 4 WalIe r, is J taken as to the light of ihe company to i« ne . bonds. It was ihe opinion of eminent non tael The Booth Question. I that, under 'heir chr ter and the re\ zed ala' The legal questions regarding the removal of I ntes, the company he fr'l power to issue bonds the booths aroaod Washington Market will be lot completing contracts tor build'ng steamei argued before the Sapreme Court on Tuesday. I and confer otner croditions that might be nee- Bale of Bold. I essaty hereafter to tbem as a b> ines company. The government Bold a million of gold at from Tempora.y measr-ea were tsken to ra'se money ■ a inn to IS 51-100 tot 0,8 current expers- Negotiations for the ' I Cal* f ornia lot u have been abandoned. Preai- Farther ft om the Goss Border. j dent Bradbury was appo' ited a t yecisl com mi t- FmLiDFLFHr v. July 24.—Tue Evening Tele- tee as to the mod] of it roe and the amon it of graph has a dispatch from Westchi ter which bonds to be issued, and i U report to a future reports that the coroner of Chester county, meeting. It is unknown at present whether yesterday, visited Aibensville and Bryan Mawr "to bonds will oover all pending obligations or an investigation of tbe Goss mr ‘der case, ell expen es incut.ed in con it icttng new esoerts'ned many particulars of Goss, alias steam*-*. Wilson, while residing at these places, and be The Aiaerlcaw-Xextcsa Commission, has arrived at the following ronclnaions: “It I WasHtsoruN, Joly 24.—Tbe ratification of now appears from the evidence thus far ob- the treaty for the extension of the duration of tained that Udderickleft Baltimore with $1,500, the joint commlsiiooera for the Battlement of aqd wri to meet Qoss, or Wilson, in Pailadel- claims between the United States and Mexioo pKa and give h'm the money and see him <-1 have be n exchanged. The new Mexican < in board a ateamer for Borne European port; but, miaaoner hr s arrived here, and Mr. Wr 'sworth rather than part with the funds in hand, be the American oommUsioner, has been tele- takea b'm to the ooonlry atfd murders t'm. graphed by the Secrets. ,• of State to retain to pocket! the monsy and re turns to Baltimore. W/whington. Toe bonne- s of the A Barrier and a Suicide. j *iU therefore be resumed. Fire dead. St. Louie, Jnly 24—FrederickSehnl(i,Ii> ng i w v “t-TI oi to. . i miles from Pleasant HD, Nebreeka, la'ely , Y '' J . aly el !en"i»e off the bead of his sister, Mrs. Lm^k-oee, A with an axe, and then went into a field a short distance from b's house and cut his o\tX throat Jrf. rtj® 1 ?”® 118 * Yo8 ,rmw 1118 “ cause can be asmgned for the deed. bleach room took firm __ _ . I The I»nl Qftnloa Kldsappera. T»« Train Xattm Likely in ke c.ptareri. f 0 bt Giur, July 24—AppUoation has been A dispatch from St. Joaapha, Mo., aaya that I made before Judge McKeagney to admit the a Ohio train robbers are believed to have been I priaooats implioatrd in tha kidnapping of Lord traoed into Nodaway oonnty, Missouri, and it In I Gordon to bail. The judge has ream red hia de- tbought they aril] be oaptnred. | ataion. The Great Train Raid—Rmnora and Conjecture*. Das Moisei, Iowa, Jn'y 22—A thousand con- jeo.r es are oai.ent here in regard to the per sons who robbed'he >ra'non the Rock Island rai'ro id lr*t night. The most probable one is that the robbery .wss committed by persons lit ing hear where the robbery took place. . Tbe ve'i- . in which they c rtri'*d.the money from the Express Company’s safe was found five miles south of the wreck'd tr»*n today. Vigilant pat ies ere r-onring Southwest lows, end it is e rr Adently believ 1 tbe robbers wi'l be c mght if they remain n.th.n the Sta's. A telegram received here late night, eaye they ore sed B. arid M. B. B. let night a: midnight. irsr.MONT or THE OD5.DUOTOB. Wm. A Str-tb, conductor of the fated train, test-6'd to-day at the coroner's xnqaest on the body of John B ffeity, the engineer, that the (.Ain was wre:k d '.wo and a ba'f or three miles west of Adc'r yts'ioD, sod 6f0 or 700 feet eest of In-key creek b \e. I was in the smoking O' - near tbe front end. I was thrown under a seat ir> front of me; don’t remember wbieh t.do of the c»r I get ont on; know I reached the engine on the north side; I went forward to see who wss hru; the firat person I met wa3 one of the marked men, near the baggage car doer, who poiced a revolver in eaoh hand to- wrrd me, aud told me to get beck, firing at me at tbe sime time. I backed down aa far a i the sleeping coach, before I felt I wr • ont of his way; there I met Demis Foley, the fireman; he says, “Billy, Jack is dead.” Passengers were in a hnbbab, and the women and children were oryirg, and I told the p- eDgers that 1 thought the ms'ked men were trying to rob the baggage oar, and t.i- d to borrow a revolver, but failed. I < utd a* ’ll nee a man from where I w>«, aid another w- k<ng np and down on the opporite side of *he t-ain; thirk he was firing at me a’eo; soma of 'he pas<engers arked me to get into the t «io, > the men were firing at me, and I woo'd be the oanse of some of them beiDg killed I 'hen went into the sleeping at tbe rear, til' > ng to got a revolver, nr s ng passengers *3 keep qniet, rs these men were robbiog the baggage oar. I went ont of the lad es' c .r np to be bank and thence to tha engine. Twobfripp ed through my clothing wb’lo I wp i on 'he bark; the sho)s osme from tue sonth side of the train; did not see the man on the nor h side then ; d*d not see or hear any- tb'ng more of the ma a 1 men. A'ter the pass engers got qc'et I went forward to investigate the cause of i he wreok. At tbe hind truck of the smoking car 1 found that the fish plate had been remov- d from the rati on the north side, d i connecting a rr'l. At both ends a rope end strap were tied in the bolt holes of the discon nected rail, at west end, and a rope paired nnder the sonth rail and actors the ditoh snd np into the bank. A pie> i of rope was also found on the bank which seemed to have been broken from Ihe other; it w. < a new rope, the size of a i mmon bed cord. The west end of the loose rail, when I saw it, was only a few inches from the sonth rail; b'nd tracks on smoking car were still on the trail - We had been lnnn'Dg 18 or 20 miles en hop'. THE Bi'-ZOT ON THX PA'SENGW «. Pasaeogeis on tbe train report the seine wss ‘srt.ble rud beffl-.d description. When the ora h cime a" were thrown forward, some en tirely off their sea's. Tnen came the reeoil, and immediately after they hesrd firing, bnt snpp' ed it came from the wreck. Many of the men jumr d from the O' j rud stalled to go forward, and were ordored back by ihe xob- be: ■, who cini’nned fi iDg and enforced their c immandB by < i.rible oath < and threats. Back they went wi*h a i -sh rud in fbe cars fonnd tbe women andchi'dren h If crazed with fright, shrieking, o . .ng and fa'ut'ug, imploring the men to pro! -t them, snd.exclaimirg, 4 JiV C >U, WJ SH/LL BE r L) D.” Tne stou eit bea a quail- d and felt they were at the mercy of deepe-adoes. Altogether it wss a scece nuprec lent l in the hi. iryof rail road ug in Vscountiy, and never before hue so BrCKL- ss AND DirtiO A SCOT ME bren bsr.it d to completion. Ail Western Iowa is in a fever of excitement. Farmers for miles aronnd are leaving the ha vest field with their fam' es visit’ng the scene of the robbery. The eryne and baggage oars remain ri they were lrit night, 'he former badly wrecked. Snper- 'itendent Boyoe estimites the Ir - s sustained by the eompany at about $3,000. Gov. Car penter . I'SUCD A PROCLAMATION, offering a reward of $500 for the arrest of eaoh pe. on engaged in the robbeiy. A Historical Convention. From tho New Orle»->s Ficiy.'ne 1 i w ’l be seen by the subjoined notice, an | impo ant movement bus been inangurated by the Sonthern Historical Society, through whose instruco a historical oonvention has been oalled, to meet on the 14th prnx.. at the Montgomery Wr’te Snlphr' Spring!, Va. It is due to the noble men who fell martjra to the “lost cause,"last a faithful history of the events of the for- years of bloody war be frnlbfo"y recorded, rud an impartial view of the mot'ves that actuated them be handed down to posterity v. ith the seal of rn impartial and unbias' 1 history. The oonnt:/ h-1 been flooded with partisan histories, in many of whioh the pretended his torian bus wandered as far from the troth as if | bo had been v .ting a work of fiction, and in a” of th- ie eveiy inch' -nt frvorable to Southern character hr i been, ppre: -ed, and the plainest facts so warp id iat the aotou themselves wonld not rer ignize tbem. It is high time step i were taken to record the incidents of J •bore even’fol years as they ocen'red, and we ere gird that the Sonthern Historical Sooiely has tpken the initiative in tne matter. The onvention wilt be opened with an address by Gen. Jiibal A. Er-Iy, and will be, we are sure, a most interesting and important meeting: A Historical Gonvenlh u bus bee i called at the inatrace ot "ieSouthern Historical Society, to meet on the 14:h of August next, at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Vs. Ar rangements have have been made with the pre prietors of these spi ngi, and every facility wi" Ire afforded. Tne convention will be opened, by request, with an add re < from Gen. Jnbal | A. Early. Newspapers throughout the Sonthern States will farther an impi tant sud patriotic mov> ment by giving th<u notice an extended circula tion. B. M. P/'MES, President Son'bem Historical Society. New Obleans, La., Joly 15, 1873. REMOVAL k Miff REMOVED THEIR STOCK OF STORE ROOMS MULBERRY STREET, -UNDER THK- MASONIC TEMPLE -OPPOSITE THE- the MILD POWER ICURESi * HUMPHREYS* HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS TTAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST f~l ample experience, nn entire cncoess. Simple, Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only xaediemea perfectly adapted to popular use—so pimple that giistaxea cannot be made in oranjr them; so harmless as to be free from dnnjrer; and to efficient aa to be always reliable. They have tho highest commendation from all, and will always Tender satisfaction. Price, ia large three-drachm >iala 1 with directions: a Noa. Cures. ^ - Cents. 1. Fever®, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 50 2, Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50 Cryin z-Collc, or Teething of Infanta, • 50 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adulta, LANIER HOUSE, Where they will be glad to] ALL OLD FI .Bars’ THE BES" Landretli’s New Cron Taraip Seed SUTA BAGA, FLAT DUTCH, BED TOP, LARGE GLOBE, ALSO, FRESH CABBAQe SEED for fall plant-ng. JOHN INGALLS, Drnggist and Pharmacist, 4th and Poplar streets, jqlyHO tf Hollinsworth Block. 5. Dyientcry, Griping, Bilious Colic, . . 50 6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, . • . • 50 | 7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ..... 50 i S. Veoralgla, Toothache, Faoeache, ... 50 1 S. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, • 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, . ... 50 Suppressed, or Painful Periods, . ..50 IA Whites, too Profuse Periods, . . , , 50 I s * Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 1L Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Erupttona, . 50 IA Rheumatism, RhenmatxcPdis3, ... 50 16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agnes, 59 17. Files, blind or bleeding, 50 18. Ophtnalmy, and 6ore or Weak Eyes, . 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenia, . 50 20. Whoopijag-CouKh, Violent Coughs, . 6Q 21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ... 50 S3. £er Diacharwes, Impaired Hearing, . 5Q 23. fticrofula. Enlarged Gtends. Swelling^ • 50 24. General Debility, PhysicidWfeaknebti, . 50 25. Dropay and Scanty Secretions, . . . . 50 2G. Sea-SIchneaa, Sickness from Riding, . 50 27. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, . . . . . 40 S3. Herron* Debility, Seminal Wenmess, • or Involuntary Discharges, . • • . .100 29 Sore Mouth, Canker, ...... .50 30* Urinary WeakncM, Wetting' the Bed, 50 31. Painful Periods, with Spasms, . .50 32. gufferiuffa at Change of Life, . . . .100 *s 35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, 50 pm \ FASTLT CASES. — ^ Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vblsaafi Manual of Directions, . . • *. SEG-ARS! SEGARS! Imported and Domestic. LA E30IPCION, LA GAB BA, FLOB DEL FtJSIAR, LA ELEOION, TENNYSON, LA NOVEDAD, LA DNICO, MANILLO, FIGARO, And many other brands, ail of whioh are offered very low. BOLAND B. HALL, Corner Oherry street and Cotton Avenue. july22 tf #TmT^ m I M I gd M Frojn experiments made the present season, we can confidently recommend our HOME-MADE FERTILIZER For Gardens, Turnips, Barley, eto. Consisting largely of ammonia and nitrogen, it yet does not burn or wither the plant. We have it for sale in any quantity wanted. July20tf HUNT. BANK IN & LAMAB, Druggists, Cherry strr et. TURNIP SEED. FRESH CROP TURNIP SEED 18 7 8, AT THE DHT7G STOBE OF RANKIN, MASSENBURG & CO. JnlyJO tf SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! S every druggist haa the pareBt medicines, of coarse 1 need not mention that fact; yet, as receive monthly shipments from tbe beat houses of New York, I suppose I have them also. For the acccnmodation of the laboring classes, among whom I am located, I am ready to wait on all at any hour, day or night, and give special at tention to the prescription department. Everett’s Remedy —FOB— HILLS AND DISEASES OF THE LIVER Will give eatisfaction in every caee, when taken according to directions. L&dieu will find tho department of TOILET ARTICLES! Attractive and satiafactoiy. IOE GOLD SODA WATEB, on draught, till 12 'clock at night. S. D. EVEBETT, Druggiat, jn1yl8eod3m Fourth street, near Arch. WE HAVE IN 8T03E 1000 POUNDS OF CHAMPION’S "OTTON CATERPILLAR EXTERMINATOR. ' 3^1 up in sacks sufficient for five acres at $5 00 per sack, or packages sufficient for one acre $125 per package. WR SELL NO BIGHTS. IT 13 FREE TO ALL. Gall or send at once to J. H. ZEILiN & 00. Orders by mail solicited and promptly attended jane I7tf. ADD TO THE NUMBER ALL WHO ABE LOOKING FOB K7~Tlie»e remedies »re . price. AiUra“_ i Convention of Ex-Cadets GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. The ex-Oadets and ex-Profeeeors of the GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Are invited to meet in Oonvention, at Atlanta, on the firat day of September next. Tho Central, Macon and Brunswick, Macon and Western, Atlantic and Western, West Point and Atlanta, and Georgia Railroads will paas mambeia of tbe Convention for one fare to and from the Convention. Let every ex-C&det who loves the memories that daster around his A!ma Mater, and who cherishes a hope of seeing her resurrected from the asbee- in which Sherman buried her, come to tite Con'* vention. JOHN MILLEDGE, President of the ex-Oadet Association. Jqly20-tileepl STRICTLY COMMISSION HORSE H. M, WATER® <*> OO. 5G Broad St. »*» York, BANKERS —AMD — COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Buy and sell contracts for future delivery cf oot- ion. Deposit accounts of bankers, merchants an others are especially roliclted.july6d3m Hu - m fiomeopathlc i Vfiedicine Co.^ And by JOHN INGALLB, and HUNT, BANKIN A I LAMAR, Macon, Ga. 1 eod&swtf BARGAINS! BARLOW HOUSE, AMERICD8, GA., WILXY JO.YXS A CO., Proprietors, la flrat-ciaaa and in bosineea center. , Board per day 12, Lodging or single meals CO cU. I may* om jolySStf IN OUB BUSINESS. PTJMP S Of all kinds, HYDRAULIC RAMS, RUBBER HOSE, ETC , Per sale tt lowest cash prices. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PUMPi S3. HOWE, Nc. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Maoon, Ga FRENOH’S UEW HOTEL, C OB. COBTLANDT and NEW OHUBCH STS , NEW YOBK. On the European Plan RICH ARD P. FRENCH, ton of tbe late Colonel Richard French, of French’* Hotel, ha* takes this Hotel, newly fitted up and entirely renovated tbe same- Centrally located is the Basin eas Part of the Oity. Ladies’and Gentlemen's Dining Looms attached, jone!9tf