Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m — py Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1873. Number 6,679 ..*10 00 „ £00 ..100 Telepapb 8all4ln(, M*eon m ! Mo.5eng«r, od« | Ob# tu-mlb........ A Telegraph ud Hreaenger, •^uu.....' Himonth. 300 —WmUt T.'egraph and JfeM.nger, * 14ocajbar S0» limtlH l bo a!«»y. in advance, and paper • topped j, r lb* bod<7 rone oat, anleet ronowod. Tea conaobdatad Telegraph and Mwwnti r rep- rt-.. aiaiga circulation. pervading MiddJe.Soctb- Bod tioothweeuni Qeorgiaend Eaatero Ale- iad Middle Florida. Ad veru.emeol. at raa- *TlTiaa rates. In the Weakly at one dollar par threa-<inarlar« of an inch, each pnbli JUaitteace. should be made by express, , in mnnsi orders or reglam-ed letters. JioraJt was scorched on Friday night to the teaesf *150,000 I, is sold that wa oonsnma about one-fonrth o( all tha stlk goods manafsctarad In Europe. £ Bwron paper eomplalns that ll<iaor U still M ;d in mora than two thotuand places in that (Ml Ananas, tha ex U teen Isabella and pnasa N.poleon lately met at tha railway sla- Basia Milan. —According to tha telegram, in this a declatra battle between tho Carllats m * B.pnbboana will soon talco place near puapslnna. Oatholio farmera of tba West are organ! lag granges of their own to oo-operala with lie original granges. This course is taken be- carraot j tin any aecret society. I uuar oouteat. In a quiet way, is going on Seiaaan Hon. 8. 8. Oox and Itiobard 8oball, bq,for tha Congressional nomination to £11 I, rsosnoy oreatad by tba death of tho lato JaaN Brooks. Tit lUuTTMoaa nas was fioally conquered s ibost half-past four o’clock Friday after- iss The loss is virion,ly estimated by ciltrwriteni and newspapers at three hundred I to s million dollars. Etonian rtlst d 16,000,000 buehele of wheat lecsmry ago—now 100,000,000 btubels a year. B«w BBS the Increase la anggested in part by ■as fad ths‘, ainoe 1BS7, she baa imported over £150,000,000 worth of bones as fertilizers. Hint a doasn heavy failures have ooeorred In Us tea trade of New York, for anms rising frsa (1(0.000 to (£00,000. Tho house of A. A bows A Oo. have also lost a million dollars, lbs total losses of tba trade are stated at £4000,000. Suiawa makos a terrible report of the grow* lag ootloo crop in her newspapers, some of sOsb talk aboot a foarth of a orop. Alabama sisaot make a mars disojaraging report than Be did last year—do her wont; and still those tkirtj-eigbt hundred thousand bales stare her In i County Fain, aooording to the Eo- fsala Tunas, was a gloriuna occasion. Fifteen Badrad people ware present and Clayton gave Iksa all a barbecue, with abnndanoe to eat and ybaty of lea water. The whole wound np in a pud ball, in which tho old people oat danood IB joaag ones and gave them two points in the Hew TO Com IT IT.— The New Yolk Herald stalinaee its haavy fire at Ibo Third Term mova- ■saL It baa anooeeded in raising a good deal ■f dm and smoke, bat the surest wsy of eet- Uic, Ike matter la to "buy Qen. Grant off.” Let Item make np a parse smuanting to the salary, say for two terms and Gen. Grant will sgree aailo run again. It 8 stated, aaya the London Daily News, fed Iks arperiment of light cables to tha United teeter will shortly be praotloally tasted, ar- nepsaente to enable Ur. n. Hlghton to lay a ratit aeteii tha Atlantio being in active progress. Kr. Hlghton'a cablo la not to oost above .£100,- n, sad If It be successfully laid, telegrams bo nus Earope and this country may In future MM leu In pence than they da now In shillings. Tiit's a Fact.—Wm. C.ilien Bryant, the pert, speaking of his visit to Jacksonville, Honda, lost spring, aaya of the negroes: “They Irak had and hungry, whilst before tbe war they Med glossy, fat and greasy.” T«! tut before tho war they were slaves, ad new they ore misters of tbe politloal sltna- Ub—'“armed with the ballet” and all the vhifesy they oan beg and bny. Da Enwaas WannsN, late professor In tbe Ontlsfi of rbysioUns and Surgeons, Baltimore, Xarjland, and well known os tbe obief medical •rpert In the great Wharton poisoning oose, has No selected by tbe Khedive of Egypt for tbe duttagalihed position of anrgeon to the staff of fete army, with tbe rank of colonel and the pnri* bf» of praotiolng medictno and snrgery in tho City of Cairo. Dr. Warren has arrived at his A Nmaggllnjc Epidemic Seems to have broken ont all along tbe line of the Northern frontier; or, perhaps, it baa raged for a long time and has onlyjaat been discov ered. From tfpringfleld, Mass., west, nnmerona unpatriotic people have bean dlsoovered wbo prefer to pay a Canadian twenty dollars for soil of eloiboe to baying a worse trait at borne at forty dollars, with the tariff on it. This is aetooeding depravity. Furthermore, every few day* some New Yoik importer is arrested for falao Invoioea nDder informition of a cooflden tial clerk who is bent on dividing the profits of informer with tbe Government detectives. Per. hap* the worst result of these exorbitant tariff dalles is the demoral zition they breed in the temptation to evade the tax and the sinister and underhanded efforts to detect fraud. Fine Grape*. We are Indebted to Ur. L A. Snow, of Lt tier, Macon coanty, for some fine bnnebea of Conoord, Martha, Iowa and Eamelan grape*, of delicious aroma and flavor. He write* that they are placked from vines three years old, and now in abnndant bearing. They certainly demonstrate that grapes will attain perfection in that part of tbe country even under nnfavor able circntnatonce*: for tbe exoeesive anna of tbia rummer have been very nnpropitians to tbe grape crop. That this section of Georgia Is well adapted to grape cnltcre has been proven by a very wide and successful experience, noted by this paper from year to year; and we hope to see tbe day when onr whole people can, in no figurative sense, sit nnder their own vines and fig trees with none to molest or make them afraid. Cxixr Justice Coxkuxo so Mohr.—Tho Okriattan world will rejoioe at the faot that Omitting and all the Oongreaalonal aspirants to fee Chief Justiceship are eonstiintionally cut •> from that appointment. Nevertheless, At torney General Williams remains. Boar, of kunehnietta. Is probably the beat appointee ■•eh talked about. True, he boa probably a •arrow mind, narrowed by Bay State politics, fed keis an honest and conscientious man. ru Eotrrutt Cotton Cnor.—Tbero Is a re- PM current in England of an Important deTel- quasi of tho oottoo trade which is abont to be iattlaud by the Khedive of Egypt. Arrange- nuts have been made with a firm at Alexan dria for the mane f*0! ore of machinery to pre- para cotton for transport front the region of tbe (oadan to Lower Egypt. The main difficulty via be tbe transportation of tbe machinery with Iks tools necessary for its erection, as this will kev* to be effected by maans of camels. An other inconvenience In connection with tbia nt will be found in tbe fact '.hat no ; will be allowed to exoeed fonr bnndred < in weight. Tbe determination of tbe Khedive to make nso of this valuable staple la PfoUbly one of tbe fruits of tbe recent expedi- baoi to £ »ypt of Sir Samuel Biker and others. TU lixVITAL OF TEX DOMESTIC ChICEEN Tkix>* if among tbe gratifying signs of the times hi this part of Georgia. Within tbe past few tojt bales, (no ire mean coops) of chickens of •stive production and culture have oonred in fe the warehouse of our neighbor, S. T. Welker -Gang (tapis end abort *apl*)-and meet sritb fcady sale at tbe top of tbe market. This re tires onr hopes of Georgia. Men may rannt about their cotton bales with out awakening tbe least emotion of delight or “infection. Why? Because we have grave ■ whether the boaster is going to better T or hie State one cent, by his bales. As things have been running, on ibo general aver- 1*, be is jut at likely to lose ai to win by them. Bat we know thst a fat chicken if going to taaAt sooqo Georgian, and perhaps will assist to cause of religion at a conference or qaar- My meeting. Every shrill piper in the ooop pipes about a pound of susten&noe, the product «C tha sqU, and by that much is telling cf possi ble deliverance from tbe wretched pauper life are leading, in getting all our bread and taaat from the Western States. Tea! corn and chickens before cotton all the time. And when onr farmers return once more to the old Georgia tables, spread with tbe abun- cr ..* tLo Und—^he home raised bread and the fat poultry, XBtStton and beef from their own flsl&i and farm yards, than their persons *ad purees, and their State, too, will fatten altogether—sot before. Then, when yon hear • Georgia chicken orow, crow yonrself. That U the true note of progress and development. Ihen the “ reeotiroea ” are developing to aocne purpose. The other kind of developing by borrowing money, toning bonds and baying on credit la carpet-bag. Re FJihIImj'* Mona. Tbe foundry and machine ahop* of tbe Messrs. Ficdl *y have been widely made known to the pnblio throngh the medium of the preB«, and are n usurp awed in ex:ent and complete- □eas by any similar establishment In the State. The young proprietor! are thorough-going business men, fall of energy, and resolved to maintain the reputation and prestige of their works. Here, iron railing of any pattern, columns for bnildings, and castings of every descrip tion are turned ont with neatness and dispatch. They also oonatruot steam engines and boil- era, sugar mills and pans, giz^ gearing, atw and grist mills, and any and all kinds of maobinery evor called for. But tho specialty of tbe firm at present is the mannfactnre of the Great Eo'ipve Screw Cot ton Press and Craig's Patent Horse Pjwer. The former is jaatiy considered one of the moat perfeot inventions of its kind, packing a balo in twelve rounds, and in the space of two minntes, either by band ora single male. Tbe Eclipte is very simple in its construction and warranted not to break in out. Hundreds of planters are ready to attest it a merits, and the demand continues to increase constantly. Tbe Craig horse power is abo justly cele brated for its lightness, simplicity and many peculiar advantages. It oan bo adjusted and put to work with ordinary plantation hands, and is attaobed in no manner to the house where it is employed. Indeed, it may be used on the ground without any house. This borre power is also warranted to give entire satlafaction, or no charge is made for It. For fall particulars relating to both of the above meobanioAl inventions apply in person to Messrs. Findlay's Sons, at their foundry, or send for descriptive circulars and pamphlets. Bead advertisement. Cultivation ol Fish In Ponds. Much attention is now being paid in Ger many, aays tho Nashville Union, to tho cultiva tion of fi*h in ponds and ditches, and it has been found, contrary to tho generally received opinion in referenoe to such localities, that they Are more favorable for tho purpose than other large bodies of water, apparently fresh and pure in their character. Tnis is doubtless ing to the great abundance of animal life, as well as to tbe more decided concentration of vegetable substances in the form of living plants of different kinds, inclnding the alp». Thin prodnoes the oonntant evolution of oxygen needed for the respiration of (he fish, aod allows a larger masj of lifo to be crowded to gether in a given spsoe. The reproduction of tbe species is also nunsnally rapid, and tbe yonng grow very qnickly. Possibly we may see in tbo future improved breeds of fitb, like Berkshire pig!, short horns, and fast horses. The fecundity of fl*h is wonderful; and if one oan raise them in great numbers in ponds they may become cheap for fertilizing purposes. Farmers are jast beginning to learn the valne of vegetable and animal life and aoree of sun shine whether in land or water. iX Tbe Size »n<! Model of (lie Ark. A writer in tbe National Gazette discassee this subject at length, taking both tbe Bible ac- eonnt ard (hat recently discovered in Assyria for a basin. He Bays that reckoning tho cubit at 18 Inches, the ark was 450 feet long, 75 feet wide and 45 feet deep, and would rogister about 15.000 ton*, if measured as a calling ship, or about 12,000 ton* if measured as a steamer, by British rules. It was thus smaller than tbe Great Eastern. It bad three decks, and was divided into numerous compartments by longi tudinal and tranverse bulkhead*, for the safety and order of its occupants. It was built of gopber wood, a species of evergreen timber re sembling tbe pine iu length and strength of trunk, and the white cedar in lightness. In model, says tbe writer, it wss all that a great carrier sbonld be, cbo*t-Uke, with lines straight ard angles dear, bat tbe bottom and top were eliptical in ontline, preaenting convexity to tbe earth acd tbe iky. After giving tbe dimensions and tbe mode of construction of tbe several parts, this authority tells ns, as if le were equally certain on this point, that the ark “is now in » good elate of preservation, but lying nnder an eternal mantle of snow, hundreds of feet deep, at an altitude of 17,500 feet above tbe level of the sea. Ever sinee tbe flood dried up, the climate of Armenia has beau colder, and snow always covers the top of Ararat, ren dering it impossible for any of Noab'a descend ants to go np and find the ark.” Quits Enough Maksud — An incident of crossing the plains in the early dayj was told by t clever lady St tbe breakfast table oce morning in Fri-eo. A Dutchman acd bis wife bad trav eled West and arrived at Salt Lake, where they baited for a few weeks. Tho Mormons got around tho old Dutchman acd coaxed him to join their ranks. After retiring one nisbt in their canvas covered wagon bed, tbe good Datch- man broke the matter to bis better half, hinting to her that tbe Mormon* told him be bad better “stay, settle among dem, aud take some more rivea.” “How many rives you ticks you vant ?” asked Kathriaa. Tbe Dutchman thought “fife more vonld mike a half dezsn alreadywbere- npou the old wife got down her bodice, and slipped from it what the Dutchman called the “preatboard, rich vas made from Ytsconsln hickory cad vas very tough,” and she laid tho hickory fierce and fast on the old man, who shuffled out of tbe wagon and fell in a ditch. The old man got np. said his “stomach it vas very cold, bat hi* back it vas very varm." His wife cried ont, “How many rives Ton ticks yon rants now, culd fool f” Bat the Dutchman felt and expressed that one wss enough.—From a Cal'forr.ia LtUer. Cholera in the West.—Tbe New York Tri bune publishes the following dispstch from St. Louis the 22J t Farther advice from Louisians, In Missouri, says thst the ch&lera btsabatod there, butsome 50 persons altogether have died with it since it first broke out, including some of the most prominent citixsn*. In Prairieville and tLroy The scourge raged fearfully, the towns being al most depopulated either by the disease or by the people tiseing from their homes. Out of one family of nine persons in the former piece, ail of whom were well last Frdsy, only two remain to bury the deed. Tbe d-seaae also prevails in other neighboring town*. Basiness is almost suspended, and most of those wko are able are fleeing from infected places. A Oonoueoatiin Braun in the Eutns cr a Ocuacn —A rtf York. July 21.—A correspond ent writing about Ihe recent earthquake in ihe north of Italy, savs the effects of the earthquake at the village of St. Pi De Fellato were terrible. It wa* the tele of St. Peter, the Patron Saint of the place. The ohurch was gaily decorated and wa* crowded with worshipper*, when, with out a minute's warning, undulation swept be neath tbe village, and down came the roof and wails of the char oh. burying its living contents. Those nearest the door srere able to escape, bat the remainder, thirty-eight, srere killed on the ■pot, eighteen men end twenty women, end a greet number were eerioaaly hart. The Priect effldating bad hie arm broken; two other* as* ■ireing escaped. The antic* village srae one ■ocoe of fallen and filling houses. Editorial Correspondence. Savannah, July 25, 1878. An extensive ramble over the city, reveals tbe fact thst stagnation reigns in every depart ment of busine**. The htxeh end quiet of so large e plaae is actually oppressive. It ii jast the season when the rammer trade is over, sad merchant* are leaving to lay in their fall stocks. Unlike our own city, whleh is alwsys the cen tre of a considerable oouutry truffle, which gives life and Animation to the streets at all seasons, here everything looks dull and sleepy, and tbe market Is tbe only spot that wears a cheerful aod lively appearance. the nzw kaiket house 1* superior to any structure of the kiDd in the Union. Ihe architectural design is excellent, and Ihe building hat a basement which virtually makes it two stories in height. Below, tbe oof- fee and refreshment eafes, saloons, acd offices of the market are kept, and th« crackers sleep in th-ir little one-horse covered earta, end fare luxuriously in these eatirg houses. The mar ket police are extremely rigid in their require ments, and the s'alls, and pavement, are kept as dean as a lady’s parlor. No need for any army of buzzards, those hideous birds who do scavenger duty In 4hp Charleston market, motuo could cot exist on the garbage left be hind, sf.er the daily cleansing of the building. THZ CI PLAT or VEGETABLES, despite the thousands of psekages sent North by steamer, is most remarkable. Of fruits, melons and coBteionpes predominate, and, by the way they are demolished, if any “cholera seed” exists here, it is bound to produoe an abundant harvest. • — THE EXODUS or THE PEOPLE. One esnse of tbe dailnea* existing is the foot thst the population are away. Canada, Eu rope, Saratoga, Virginia, Upper Georgia and the ad j soent salt water retreat* all have their quantum, and tbe aggregate would trench npon the Vtoruandt. It is this absenteeism that drains the Sonth, and makes money so scarce and tight at this season. A NEW PLEASURE RESORT. On Wednesday, a steamer crowded with the fashion and elite of the city, guests of Kr. Thomas Sortven, made au excursion to Tybee Island, which is owned by tbe latter and his brother. The object wss to explore the sea beach, with a view to the erection of hotels and cottages and the establishment of a first class watering plaoe at their very doors. A floor beach oannot be found on the Atlantio coast. A msgnifloent earnsge way extends for miles with the spray of the wavea ever break ing over it, and ihe sand strewn with shells and sea weed. Tbe metter ia receiving tbe serious attention of capitalists, and onoe located aud oompletodin proper style, there woald be rush to it from the interior, and a saving of thousands also annually to the people of Savan neh alone. The delightfal temperature of the water, wonld protract the visiting season far into tbe fall. NXWOPAFZRS won’t STAND WZTTINO. The “meri-ie" party of ladies and gentlemen who visited toe Island were overtaken by a drenching rain storm, which completely did for the starch and laoos of tbe ladies, nod trans formed the Beau Brummels of the city into aliuky bipeds whoee garments clung to them like their “mammies’ calf akin.” Bat tbe dis consolate beauties claimed the largest Rhare of sympathy. Limp, forlorn aud attenuated they reached the wh’arf, and were huddled into car riages, looking more natural than since the day* of infancy, but with oil flirting for the time completely washed out of lh6m. In their basts to reach tbe shore one of their ttnmber whose ballssta the rain had probably disturbed, fell from the gang way into tbe water, but we are assured swam like a mermaid, until resened by three gallant knights who plunged in after her. They did this without hesitation for they had nothing to lose, already resembling drowned rats, and their immaculate shirt boaoms and oravsta a melancholy rain. One of the anxious mammas of the young ladies, gave to tho writer an sfleoting description of the arrival of her bedraggled pet, and said a warm foot bath, flan nels, Had whisky punch screeching hot were re sorted to lcslamer, and with the happiest sue- ceas. We saw the charming oreatnre and she looked os crisp, and plump, and enchanting as ever. THE CSOP FROSTXCT. From Mr. Sloan, a prominent merchant on the bay, the writer had the privilege of glancing at a huge pile of letters received front all por tions of Georgia. Florida, and Alabama, in response to a circular of bis asking for reliable information ooDCtraiug the condition of the growing crop. The acoonuta varied somewhat m different locations, but tbe average report was highly flatteriDg. Of oorn, more will be harvested thi* season than any within the past ten years. Oao gentleman from Montgomery county told tbe writer that some of their pine !and*"there, with the aid of heme made f, rtih- zers, would yield 40 bushels per acre. Gotton, too, on the whole, ia very promising, and gen erally in good condition. Some complaint is made of the size of the weed, bat the finitags excellent. The caterpillar seems to be in creasing in partiontar sections, bnt planters are resolved to try the poisoning remedy, and there no panto. Indeed the worm was far more prevalent at this period last year, acd every d ly’a graoe adds grsatly to the crop, from the rapidity with which it is maturing. Already tbe bottom bolls, and mnch of the middle froit ia beyond serious injury from the insect. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. There is a better feeling in the market with respeet to the stock of tuis company, and its BY TELEGRAPH. financial condition is said to be f ally as favor able as at any timo daring tbe paat twelve months. Retrenchment is still the watchword, and tbe schedule of expense is certainly greatly diminished. Bat the policy of borrowing money to distribare in the form of dividends ia liter ally “ robbing Peter to pay Panl,” and to siy the lotst ia of dDnbtfal propriety. Among the causes alleged for tbe heavy decline in the stock, are the heavy debts incarrel by the purchase and operation of extensions in Alabama, and the dfihnlty experienced in negotiating the *ale of the bond! of the company, owing, it is caid, to the bngbear of Georgia repudiation. We give theee statements as received without vonching for their accuracy. One gentleman said many of Bollock's bogus issue* bearing the broad seal of tbe State were owned by small capiul'sui on the Rhine, and elsewnere in Earope. He thought it hard that they should be allowed to be victimised. But so it is in almost every case of defalcation and villainy. The innocent are made to suffer for tbo guilty, and there is no remedy. Let ns hope, however, that tome scheme will be adop ted ere long to extinguish this bond bngaboo, even at some small pecuniary sacrifice to the State. Sooner or later it must be done. CHXJLP TRA.YELISO. The Central Railroad bss just completed ar rangements by which excursion tickets will be sold on their line to New York and return, from August 1st to October 1st, of tbe pressnt year, at greatlv reduced rales. Thus, from Angnrta to New York the fare for the round trip is but $34; from Macon, $43; Columbus, $49 ; At lanta, $45; Albany, $49 40, and .Eufaula, $51 75. When it is remembered that abont three days* sumptuous entertainment on the ocean steamers is included in these charges, it w:!l be seen how favorable the terms are to the traveling public. YrSLSCLLL MATTIES continue very stringent in Savannah and money is scarce and held at high rates. The merchants are down on the planters for not fa'fiilicg their obligations, but both parties are equally to blame in the premises. The rates charged by the former were so exorbitant that nothing abort of a miracle ©odd enable tb« farmer to pay out Bat tbia is no excuse for any evasion of an honest debt, or the usual reaort to bank ruptcy aud other legal means of escape when especially tbe debtor was not pressed to tbe wall by his creditor. The wretched credit sys tem after all ia at the bottom of the whole d;ffi- cdty, and hat proven to be an unmitigated curse instead of benefit to the planting commu nity- Xtu. HJLSTEIDGZ. This geutlemm, a member of the late firm of Ketchum A Hartridge, ia making herculean efforts to settle up his arrearages and begin business anew. The people of Georgia owe him a heavy debt of gratitude for substantial favors rendered, and the most generous liberality and kindness displayed in a multitude of inatanoea. Hundreds are still indebted to him for Urge amounts, acd every principle of honor should make them come promptly to his relief in this his tour of greatest need. Tbe weather ia very hot and sultry here from 8 to 10 a. k. in the day, and again at night. The intervening hour* are rendered pleaaanl by the invigorating sea breeze, which blow* eith the regularity of the trade winds. If you wish to experience a taste of hade* or gehenna, how ever, get a room on tbe north side of a hotel, and neglect the friendly protection of a moe- qoito net. One night will suffice to afford a fair sample of purgatorial misery. The writer oooe penetui through this ordeal, and has a feel- jpg remembrance of it H. H. J. OAT 1> IS PATCH £!*. Great Fire fa Horfolk. NwRTOLX, July 26—About one o'clock this morning an incendiary fire broke ont from a bnilding on tbe west side of market square, oc- cupted by Hofbeimer & Co., boot aad thee dealer*. Owing to tbe barsting of a water main the day before, and the limited roaonroes of the fire department, the fire gradually gained headway and finally ox*-ended on the northern aide a* far as Arcner £ Co.’* drug s'ore on Main street, destroying or damaging six eight bnildings. The total lorn is estimated $*.."•1,090, partly covered by iasuranoe. Tbe principal losers are Hofheimer £ Oo., and T. Gr fiii, bco’s and shoes; W. R. Hntchins, and 7?*ylor, Martin £ Co . hardware; Epes Oo., crockery, and Archer £ Co , druggists. The la’ter were damaged by water. Fire rocket signals which were sent up brought over three engine* from Portsmouth and one from the navy ya d, which rendered great assistance iu preventing farther spread of the fire. ^ o Tbe Raltfmore Fire. Baltim^sx, Ju’y 2G —The loss on theOentral Presbyterian church was seventy thousand—in caranoe sixty thoasdnd. The sisters of Notre Dime and St. Alphoncus school and library I os?, was eight thotuand—insured for five thou sand dollars. The fire stopped on Sira’oga street at the Central Garden lager Lter saloon. A baildmg oc;ap»-d by the Redemptorist father wa* iLiotled. The Eoghsh Lutheran ohuich, with the paraona^a and a valuable libra ry, were burned. Tbe University of Maryland, and Maryland Ao*demy of Aits, were partially burned and the former fi >oded. The mnssum attached to the academy was unharmed. Most of the pictures were removed. The infoaraooe-pe jpJe th i*k that five to air hundred thousand dollar* will cover the loss. The disaster, they claim, will cot affect the solvency of the iruuranoa companies. No lives were lost—six y families are home less. The Baltimore Fire Dnmnxr. The San of this morning estimate* the loss by the fire yesterday at $500,000, and remarks that good judge* estimate the damage as low as between $300,000 and $400,000. The Gazette estimates the loss at from $500,000 to $800,000, und the American ears the loss will closely ap proximate $ i,ooq,ooo. A Prize Fight. New Yoax, Jaly 2G —At midnight the prize fighter*, Arthur Chimb, rs and George Siddons 1 left in two steamboat* for Rockaway, to fight at daybreik. They were accompanied by abont fifty friend*. Specie Shipment— arrest Specie shipment to day $250,000. W. W. Whipple, late cashier of the Norfolk posteffi :e, has been arrested here, oharged with embezzlement. A Train I'lrate CnngtiC. Louistillz, Jaly 2G —A farmer living near Mount Vernon attempted to wreck the eastward bound train of the Onio and Mississippi read. The fparks from tbe engine, be *a d, burnt his fence*. He w*3 jailed and lynohieg is threatensd. Bcaitx of n German Editor. Cincinnati Jaly 2G —Stephen Malitooe, an oIJ hri.1 highly ert*e«med German ettiz n —the founder of the Cincinnati Vo'ksblaatt and at one time cooneo ed with tbe New York Staats Zeitung. died here to night, of general debility —agt d C9. Kauswi City, afemphl* and Jlob'.Ie Rail road. Kansas City, Jaly 2G—The legal complies tioxiH which have caufed the suspension of work npon the Kansas City, Memphis and Mobile Railroad having been settled, work will be re sumed on Monday next, aud will be poshed forward rapidly. A Bas 1« Picayune Ratter. Boston, Jaly 2G.—Dispatches represent that the anti-Batler movement in tbe Republican party is formidable—threatening his pto^pects of either nomination or eleotion. Enfranchised Africa. D.'Iia Corcoran, a young Irish woman, was reported outraged, murdered and thrown into the river by negroes in New Jersey, opposite Yonken, oa Mondiy n*ght. Three arrest* have been xuado. Mall (o Havana. Washington, Jaly 2G.—It is stated that the PostmMtcr General awarded a contract for a mail between Charleston and Havana, via Key West. The contractors propose establishing a line between these points, acd claim they can save fifty hours. The Halt Lake Butchery. Salt Lake, Jaly 26.—Batcher, who killed Cotton ana his two sons, wss arrested yesterday. The youngest son was shot five time* with a revolver and with a shot-gun loaded with buck* shot. Tbe eldest son was shot five times and cut iu several places with a knife. A number of stories about the terrible affair lead to 8 gen eral belief that tbe Cottons were the assailants. Thejpeople of Brigham Canon seem to jastify Batcher. Cholera. Wheeling, Jaly 2G.—Two cholera casei to day ; other cases, it is feared, will prove fatal. Spnolsk Deserter Shot. Barcelona, July 2G —Four cfibers of the civil gaard were shot for attempting to desert to the Carlists. Spain— A Federal Pronnnclamenio* Madrid, Jaly 26 —Oontre&s, assuming the title of commander of the laud and ssa forces of the Canton of Marcia, has addressed a cir cular to foreign powers The Germans have released the crew of the Vigilante, fearing that the German Consul and his family will be shot. Npaulsh Civil War—'Teat Rattle Soon. Bayonne, Jttfy 26 —The Republicans are con centrating near Pampelana. Don Carlos is at Elizando with 15.000 zneu well armed. The grand struggle will soon Uke place. The Khlvan W«r Ended. St. Petebsbueg, July 26.—The Government has received a dispatch from General Kauf- zuann, announcing that a treaty between Rus sia and Khiva has been signed. The Ktian promises to pay Rn9sia two million roubels aod abolish capital punishment. In return for this Russia guarantees the indecendenoe of the Khanate. The Czar's troops will occupy Khiva until the war indemnity is paid. A portion of the territory of Khanate is to bo given to Boka- hava for assistance rendered to the Russian troops. Affairs i a Cuba. Havana, Jaly 26.—The Republics E^panola newspaper, publishes an appeal from the Re publicans addressed to citizen General Piellain, denouncing the meetings which have been lately held for tho ostensible obj act of ameliorating the financial and commercial affairs in the Island. It declares these meetings have accom plished nothing. They have merely put off ac tion in hopes that the Garlists, or Alfonsists, would get into power. The Conservatives are turned enemies of the Repnblio and Ihe services of Republicans, whose members are not to be despised, are of fered to the Captain General. The address concludes: “Command ns and you will find us full of courage, ready to com bat for liberty, order, the integrity of the soil, justice and rights. Think well over this, citi zen Pieltain. Think of the words of our Sa viour : ‘Those who are not with me are against mo.*** A dispatch from Puerto Principe says a di vision of Spanish troops was recently surprised bv the insurgents. A sharp skirmish followed, when, reinforcements arriving, the enemy was finally compelled to retire. SIGHT DIMPATCHE*. Poreult of tbe Iowa Railroad Robbers. St Louis, July 26.—The Republican has re ceived a special dispatch from Sr. Joseph, Mo., which says that telegrams received there state that a number of tbe Iowa railroad train rob bers crossed the Hannibal and St. Joeeph rail road, a few miles east of Chillioothe, on Thurs day, with a Urge party of pursuers only three miles behind them. The people, in every sec tion of country that could be reached by tele graph, have been advised, and the roads in every direction are guarded by bodies of men. Two of the robbers are said to be notorious des peradoes, of Clay oounty, Missouri. The dispatch farther states that there never was such a determined pursuit of villains as in this instance, and it seems almost impossible for the robbers to escape. It is believed, how ever, that they will not be taken without a ter rible corfiict. They know that caplnre means instant death. Going Back for Ttial. New Yolx, July 26 —Wm. H.* Whipple, who was arrested here some time ago, on the charge of rmbtzzling money from the postoffioe at Norfolk, where he was employed a* clerk, to day waived examination before the United States Commissioner, and agreed to go back voluntari ly to Norfolk for trial. Arrested. Geo. SJddon was arrested on his way to the battle ground*. Hontkorm Roller for Baltimore. Augusta, Ga., July 26.—Ex Gov. Charles J. Jackins pcblisbee a card in Qy> Chronicle aod Sentinel to-morrow reminding the people of Georgia and the South of the relief extended to the South, after the war, by the of the Southern Aid Association of Baltimore, and falling upon them to amist ia alleviating tbe disyees of the stricken city. Effect or Dr. Barclay. Baltirobe, July 26.—Dr. Barclay was in New York when the fire ocoarred. Upon his return, finding bis church and parsonage burned, he fell insensible and remained insensible dar ing the night. He is better this morning. _ A MHo m Mtawie. An aid train from Washington, with three flat cars, having on board two steamers and two ho^e reels, and one passenger car with firemen* left the Washington depot of the Baltimore and Ohio Railro&l sni arrived at Camden depot, in this eity, shortly after one o’clock, m&kiog the run in forty minutes, averaging a mile a minute. Another Fire. Rcchebteb, July 26 —The Clyde 'glass works have been partially barbed. Loss $40,000. Two Pmoai Droini'fd.' - Miss Mattie S.toryail, aged fifteen years, daughter of a BaptistoThigyman at Hnnt’s Hol low, Alleghany oonmy, and Lirry White, wero drowned in a mill pond at that plaoe,. by the parting of a raft oa.whioh four young persons were floating. The Stefas of the Brooklyn Trust Co. Receiver Channcey.-of the Brooklyn Trust Co., has furnished the following -statement o' the status of the Company; Assets, $3 350, 597; laiabilities, $3,245,072. The reoeiver farther states that after a thor ough examination, he has been able to find no over drafts, except those made by Mr. Mill*, of $147,000, for which no collaterals were in the hands of the bank, and $34,806, made by Mr. Rodman, fox which the back bed collaterals, from which'they expected to realize a consider able amount, if not all, of the entire over drafts. The reoeiver is farther of the opinion that in the item of $250,000 of call loans, lent upon Georgia State and Connecticut railroad bond*, a large, amount of th^m woald be recovered. He calculates tbe loss on these -bond* as $62,64I L and concludes by stating that he has found no discrepancy in the book beyond what has al ready been set forth. NHraioifU Tnrf. Sabatoga, July 26 —A thunder storm occurred at noou with rain. The track ia flooded ankle deep. Ia the first rnce. J - miles, Minnie was the winner. Time 2.21}. In a three quarter mite race Crookford won, beating Bassec. Time l:17j. In a steeple chase of three miles Lmty Law ler was winner. Time G:39£. Synopsis Weather Statement. Was Dep’t, Omcx Chief Signal Office*, Washington, July 26 Probabilities: On Sauday, for the South At lantio and Gdlf States, lining barometer, south east and southwest winds, with ptnly cloudy and clear weather in the interior, ^bnt light rains on the coast*; for the Ooio Vauey, lower Itkes and Middle States, rising barometer, south west to northwest winds, clearer and clearicg weather, and lower temperature ; for New Eng land, rising barometer and partly cloudy weath er; for the npper lake* and th6 Northwest, fall ing barometer, rising temperature, easterly wind* and partly oloudy weather. Sixty Thousand Dollar Fire. Pobtland, July 26.—A fire which originated in the railroad paint shop involve* a loss of $GO,000. Telegraphic cable Celebration. Heauts Content, N. F., July 26 —This even ing it will be seven years ainoe the telegraph fleet entered Trinity Bay, N. F. To-morrow (Snnday) will be the seventh anniversary of the landing of the cable, and it will be seven years on Monday since the line was opened for basi ness. This evening will be celebrated by banquet at this plaoe, and on Monday by boat races, comprising sailing, rowing and Bculling. Cannonading Begun. Bayonne, July 26—A heavy cannonade is now going on south of this city on the Spanish frontier. Refngeelng to Barcelona. Babcelona, Jnly 26.—Five thousand inhabi tant* of the town of Mataro have sought refnge in this oity, fearing an attack upon Mataro by the Carlists. The X*aat Tribute. The funeral of General Calrinetta took place yesterday, and passed off qu : etly. Attack on a German Teasel Contemplated. Madrid, Jaly 26.—The Insurgents at Garthu- gena have made preparations to attack the Ger man frigate now in that harbor, but it isbelieved they will not carry out the design, as their ves sels are not properly supplied either with tfii cuts or men, or engineers. FJgbtlng Among Themaelvea. A dispatch from Malaga Bays fighting bas ocoarred in the stree's cf that city, between op posing Republican faotions. NlbMGIir DISPATCHES. The King of Italy* Rome, July.26.—-Tho King of Italy is repre sented as having used the following language to the French Minister on the occasion of hi* de parture from Rome: “JL Fonrnier; You may leave in all assu rance that my ministry will be conseivative. I want no other; and tell your government that ~ desire to be on good terms with it. I have no taste for a Prussian alliance, and there exists no treaty between Emperor William and myself. I only call yonr attention, and tho attention of yonr government, to the doing* of the Clerical party in France. These doings are a continuous provocation. The cry of *8auver Rome, Et a France' is a cry of war against Italian unity. If Marshal MacMahon’s government does not succeed in calming this sgit&tion, which is oommnnicating itself to the whole of Clerical Earope, he will oblige mo to oast myself entirely into the arm* of Germany, and I shall do it. At present I represent peace between Franoe and Germany. Do not forget this. Let war be declared against me, and it will be sufficient for me to place an army corps on yonr frontiers in order to paralize a great part of the forces of France and cause her an invasion, losses of provinces, and indemnities, more terrible than those of 1870.” Bids for Dredging the Savannali River* "Washington, July 26.—Bids for dredging at different points on Savannah river and for con structing a pile and grillage foundation at Fort Polaaki, Savannah river, were to have been opened today at army headquarters, but tbe opening was postponed to allow of the offering of a larger number of proposals. Brother-In-Law Casey. Col. Casey, Collector of Customs at New Or leans, has gone to Long Branoh to-night. BTaval Recruits. Lient. Mailer, of the navy, left for New Or- leans, with two ensign*, to taka charge of the naval reernits at New Orleans. Lient Mailer does not know whether he will take the Jack tar*. Republican Platform. San Feancisop, Jnly 26.—The Republican convention to-day adopted an anti-subsidy, anti-Chinese platform. frpede Shipment*. NiwYobe, July 26.—Specie shipments this week were over $600,000. Anotber Arrest. Miles J. Noyes, President of the American Plate Glass Insurance Company, of New Jersey, has been arrested and held for examination on charge of having fraudulently concealed from the creditors of the company, ('which has be- oome bankrupt,) part of its assets. The Long Island Fires. The fires which have proved so destinstive on Long Island are still raging throngh a region where tbe damage is much less. Tbe Coming Race. Sab at pga, Jaly 26.—Great excitement exists here in regard to the race for the Saratoga cup, to be run Taesday next, and several heavy bets have been made on Wanderer and Harry Bas sett. Tee following horse* are already entered for tba race: Joa Daniel*, Harry Bassett, Wanderer, True Blue and Business. Steamer Bunk—Several Drowned. Cincinnati, Jaly 26.—-The steamer Jennie Howell, from New Orleans bound for Cincin nati, struck a snag at Curlew Point at 2 o’clock this morning and sank in fifteen feet of water. Mr*. Pringle and two children, and Mrs. King, from Vicksburg, were drowned. The other passengers and a part of the crew were taken off by the steamer Qiickstep and brought to Shavnectown. Clabksvuxe Tobacco Leaf’s own reply to a toast of the press: “Gentlemen the—the— the Press. Tbe press—as I said, the pre** [cheers.] Ihe Mill, as I remarked [daughter], the mill—and by the mill I mean the flooring mill—is the great civilizer and distributor of the staff of life. The press and the mill—the mill and the press—gentlemen [great applause 1, the mill and the press, stand so to speak—stand in intimate juxtaposition, of which the mill sustains most intimate relations to the pre*s, while both are productive of indiscriminate grinding. [Great applause.”] Daniel Webstee’s Recipe fob Punch—If the god like Darnel cared nothing for ricbee he did love a good punch, and he knew bow to oon- oooi a drink fit for gods. Sometime before hi* death be gave his old, life-long friend. Major Brooks, of Boston, his benefaction and blew- ing. and left him, aa tbe last earthly good he eoold bestow, the following recipe for what is now known here among the elect aa the Webeter pan oh. It is oomposed of “ one bottle of pure old French brandy (smuggled direct preferred), one bottle sherry, one ditto old Jamaica rum, two ditto claret, ooe ditto champagne, one dozen lamaos, one pint strong tea, auger, strawber ries, and pineapple to auit the taste, plenty of Ice, no water. TUOXASTII.LE. Improvements—Crop*—Caterpillar. Tha traveling agent of the Tzlegbaph and Messenger writes from Thoma&ville, on tbe 25*eb| aa follows: This pieasanf town is rapidly recovering from the blow~ it sustained by the late fire. The hprned district ia being repidly rebuilt, and in a sBnrf time there will be scaroelly a traoe of the fire left. There is besides. & general im provement going on. A new Masonie lodge is being built which promises to be a fine struct ure, and is to ooet in the neighborhood of ten or twelve thousand dollars. - The orops throughout this seotion are v?ry good indeed—oorn and oats especially so. We regret, however, to state that the dreaded caterpillar ha* appeared to an alarming extent in the cotton, and it is predicted that in three or four weeks they will “clean it out” and not leave an nnmatured boll. The superabundance of rain will tend to aid the little “monster” very mnch in the work of destruction. T. J. L. The Vieoinia Election —Nothing better illustrates the present habits of the Amerioan Executive, says the Springfield Republican, than a semi-official dispatch from Washington, disclaiming any intention on the part of the President to interfere in the coming Republican convention at Lynohbnrg, Va. Honest men do not generally waste their time in uncalled for protestations that they are not thieves. As to this Virginia matter, however, it is said that, although the President will not interfere before the State nominations are made, the Secretary of the Navy is already sending old hulks to the Norfolk yard for repairs and taking on a great foroe of workmen, ail of whom will of coarse vote the Republican ticket. The trustees of Plymouth Church are stated to be awaiting only the return of Mr. Beeoher and the leading members of his ohurch from their summer vacation to begin an investiga tion of the scandal connected with his name. The inquiry, it is said, will be secret. REMOVAL Iff fflEHORIAH. The Spoiler set His seal of silence, but there beamed A smile so fixed and holy from that marble brow, Death gazed and left it there; He dared not steal the signet ring of heaven. Daisy V. Boon, daughter of Dr. J. R. and Victo ria A. Boon, died in Macon on the 28th of June, 1873 aged thirteen years and twenty days. All the circnmat&ncee connected with tho life of thi* lovely young girl were peculiarly interesting, and those of her early death were peculiarly touch ing. She was tho youngest child of her father, whom she khlzad; she was never so happy ae when she could Borve him, or add to his oomfort or pleasure. She was her moth3r*a only one—her constant companion—her idjl—so gentle, so good so cheerful. There was no thought of the future In these heaits that was not connected vith her. Her ho&rt seennd rnaning over with happiness full of plans for the fnture—for the happiness of her beloved parents. Her merry laugh was often heard in the now silent household, and “ ever in cheerful song burst forth, her bosom’s harmless glee.” But lovely and pleasant as she was, in all the re lations o? life, this was not the loveliest part cf her character. She was remarkable from e&xiie3t child hood, for her love of truth. The perfect parity of her principles, and her decision of character, were remarkable for one of her years. Her teacher said of her that she was one of tho few children who loved right for right’s sake, and fuat she bad never had to reprove her in a single instance.” God bad given her many gifts and blessings, and she had given Him her young heart, and taken upon her the profeieion of a Christian child. Even be fore this, she had never failed under any circum stances, to kneel and pray, night and morning and only two nights before she died, she said, “Oh mama, my knees ache so, I oan’t kneel and pray; but God can see me, and he knows I try to pray.” She closed her eyes and prayed to the listening Saviour, who was so soon to take her into his own bosom. Short as her mortal life was; she had fulfilled her miseion in life. She was laid away in the grave in her fresh young beauty, Just as she was budding into womanhood; but now, sheltered in the Fath er’s arms, safe from all harm, she blooms ever more ; and her sweet voice, hushed to all on earth, is tuned to heavenly melodies. There are none bnt sweet and pleasant memories of her, and such es draw the thoughts and affec tions of tha sadly bereaved to her home above, where “ they can go to her.” But for these blessed hopes and promises, how sad those hearts would be, in the now lonely household. The messengar came suddenly, with scarce a noto of warning, be fore she was snatched from the arms that bad sheltered and caressed her, bo lovingly. Flowers shall bloom over hor now grave, and summer birds will pour out their melodies; but down deep in tha crushed hearts of those who loved her, sweet mem ories of her purity and loveliness of character shall bloom with an unfading life. Home of the weary, where, in Deaoe renosing, The spirit lingers in unclouded bliss; Though over its rest the curtained grave is cloeing, "Who would not early choose a lot like this ?” H. BUY THE BEST. ianM’8 Net Cron Turnip M BUTA BAGA, FLAT DUTCH, BED TOP, LABGB GLOBE, 11®, FEEaH CABBAGE SEED for fail planting. JOHN INGALLS, Drcggiet and Pharmacist, 4 th and Poplar streets, jnivao tf Hollinswotth Block. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Sail from Pier 23, North River, New York. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accom modations on steamers of this line are nnsnrp&seed {jp for elegance and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and ven- RATE3 OF PAS3AGE TO GLASGOW, LIVE SPOOL, OR LONDONDERRY. Sat. 8teamers. Wed. Steamers. Gold. Currency. Cabins ...$75 and *83. $7i and 365. Cabin return ticket* secunng beot ac commodations $130 $130 Steerage, currency, $S0. Certificates for passage from aDy seaport or rail way station in Great imtain, Ireland or the Uonti- nent, at BATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER FIHBT-CLASS LINZ. For passage apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to 7 Bowlicg Oreen, N-Y- T. H. Hzndziisox, Agent, Macon, Ga. mayllgm EDWARD ROWE, GENEBAL STATE AGENT FOB THE GAN5TER COMPLETE GAS WORKS For Family nac, Hotola, Churches, Etc. No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Macon. Jqfy’Stf DE. WEIGHT, DENTIST " JAS removed to Boerdmen’s Block, over Pen dleton A Boas’, ooraer Mulberry end Second eta., Macon. Ga. oetlSIr STRICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE M. WATERS ds CO. 56 Broad 81. New York, BANKERS —ASD — COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Euy and sell contracts for fnture delivery of cot ton. Deposit account* of bankers, merchants an other* are especially solicited.july6d3m REMOVED THE1B STOCK OF STOKE BOOMS MULBERRY STREET, -UNDEB THE MASONIC TEMPLE -OPPOSITE THE- LANIER HOUSE, Where they Kill be glad to MEET ALL OLD FRIENDS PUMPS Of ell kinds, H YDBACUC BAMS, BCBBE3 HOSE, ET0 , For sale et lowest cash prices. SIGN OP THE GOLDEN PUMP; S3. ROWE, No. t Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga. ADD TO THE NUMBER ALL WHO ABE LOOKING FOB BARGAINS! a OCR BUSINESS. CITY MARSHAL’S SALES. public outcry before the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, between the legal hours of a tie, on the first Tuesday in August next, (1873^ the following property, aa shown on the map or the city of Macon, to-‘wit: Also part of lot No block IP, nortliweet comer. Levied on aa thepropertv of L F Askew, agent for Mra JC Askew, to aatiefy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va L F Aekevr, agent for Mrs E Askew. Also, part of lot No 8, East Manor. Levied on as the property of Tenna Brown, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City or Maoon vs I enna Brown. Also part of lot No 1, square 97. Levied on m the proper of Bailey Butler, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of ihe City of Macon vb Bailey Butler. Arno, part of let No 8, East Macon. Levied on as the property of John \V Burge, trustee, to satis fy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City^of Maoon vs John W Burge, trustee. Also, part of lot No 8, square 40. Levied od as the property of E Bond, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor or the City of Maoon vs E Bond. Also, part of lots Nos 6, 7 and 8. block 13, north west comer. Levied on as the property of Austin Brighthanpt, to satisfy a tax A fa in favorer the City of Macon vs Austin Br ghthaupL Also, part of lot No 5, block 12, Collinsville* Levied on as the property of Robert Carter, trustee, to satisfy a tax fl f * in favor of the City of Macon vs Robot t Carter, trustee. Also, lot No 6, f qnare C l. Levied on ss the property of A L Cluik*cales, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maoon vs a L Clwkscales, trustee. Also, part of lot No 6, southwest range. Levied on as the property of E Crockett, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M&con vs E Crockett. Also, part of lot No 5, block 10, southwest comer. Levied on as tbe property of C C Daniels, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor In favor of the City of Maoon vs O C Daniels. Also, part of let No 3, block 1*. College street. Levied on as tho property of W K deGr&fienried, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the Oity of Macon vs W K deGraflenried. trustee. Also, part of lot 7, square 76. Levied on as the property of Harriet Experience, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Harriet Ex perience. Also, part of lots Nos 5 and 6, square 4. Levied on as the property of O F Finney, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs O P Finney. Also, part of lot of No S. block f 6. Levied on as the property of E N Fountain, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon va E N Fountain Also, lot No 2, block 7, eouthwest corner. Levied on ae the property of Goldsmith A Nusabaum, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the Oity of Maoon vs Goldsmith £ Nusabaum. Also, part of lot No 2, equ&re 72. Levied on as the property of Marga^at Ganaheimer, to aatiafy a tax fi fa in favor of th6 City of Macon va Margaret Ganaheimer. Alao, part of lot No 6, block 23. Levied on m the property of EJmoud (hay, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the Ody of M&oou vs Edmond Gray. Also, lot No 4, tquare 75. Levied on as the proporty of W T Hoilingsworth, trusted, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macm vs W T Hollingsworth, trastee. Also, part of lot No 5, square 75. Levied on as the property of L W Hoiliugsworth, agent for M H Hollingsworth, to satisry a tax fi f 4 in favor of the City of Macon vs L W Hollingsworth, sgont for M H Hollingsworth. Also, part of lot No 8, equare 43. Lovied on as the property of L W HolJ mgs worth and J E Hol lingsworth, to satisfy a tax fi ia in favor or the Oity of Macon vs L W Hollingsworth and J E Hollings worth; Also, part of lots Nos 7 and 8, t quire 41. Lovied on as the proporty of Mrs Ballid L Holmes, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Mrs S&llie L Holmoa. Also, part of lots No* 1 and 2, equare 59. Levied i as the property cf Mrs M M Ileath, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M<ux>n vs Mrs M M Heath. Alao, part of lot No 4, square 62. Levied on as the property of James Harvey, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vh James Harvey. Also, part of lot No 7, tq tare 83 Levied on as tho property of Mrs W F Havens, to satisfy a tax fit fa in favor of the City of M&oon vs Mrs W F Havens. Alao, purt of lots No 7 and 8, block 7, south western corner. Levied on as the property of Ma ry Jaugstettcr, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Mary Jaugatetter. « Also, part of lot No 8, square 42. Levied on aa the property of John Jangotetter, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor cf the City of Macon va John Japg- atetter. Also, part of Iota No 5 and 6, square 43. Levied on as tbe property of Edvrerd Johnson, to aatiefy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M&con vs Edward Johnson. Alao, part of Iota No 3 and 4, square 37. Levied on as the proporty of John P Ring, trustee, to sat isfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Maoon vs John P Ring, trustee. Alao, part of lot No 3, sqiore 72. Levied on as the property of C T fieeny, agent estate of R Ed mondson, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs C T Rceny, agoat estate of R Ed mondson. Also, part of lot No 7, square 87. Levied on as the property of J F Long, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maoon va J F Long, trustee. Alao, part of lot No 2, square 4. Levied on m the property of Laura Lewis, to satisfy a tax fi fa In favor of tha City of Maoon va Laura Lewis. Also, part of lot No 7, square 76. Levied on as the property of George D Lawrenoe, agent, to sat isfy a tax fi fain favor of tho City of Maoon va George D Lawrence, agent. Also, part of lot No 2. block 1L northwest corner. Levied on as the proporty of M Redman, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho City of Macon vs M Red man. A'so, lot No 8, block 10, southwest comer. Lev ied on as the property of Jacob Richards, to satisfy a tax fi fa ia favor or the City of Macon vs Jaoob Richards, Also, part of lots Nos 1 and 2, block 12, Collins ville. Levied on as the property of Major Rodgers, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Major Rodgers. Also, part of lots No 7 and 8, Bell’s Hill. Levied on as the proherty of R W Stubbs, administrator, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs R W Stubbs, administrator. Also, part of lot No 3, block 3. southwest corner. Levied on the property of William aimmons, to sat isfy a fi fa in favor of the city cf Macon va Wil liam Simmon*. Also, pact of lots Nos 1 and 2, block 14. College street. Levied on a* tho property of F. H. Btone, trastee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs F H Stone, trastee.. Also, part of lots Nos 5 and 6, square 73. Levied on as tbe property of 8 M Bubers, agent, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maoon vs U M 8a- bare, agent. Also, lots Nos 7 and 8, block 52. southwest cor ner. Lovied on as tbo property of Mrs J A Flint, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Turpin £ Ogden, agents Mrs J A Flint. A so, part of lots Noe 5 and 6, square 53. Levied on as the property of Mrs E Venable, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Mrs E Venable. Also, part of lot No 1, square 53. Levied on as the property of K W Whippier, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs F W Whip pier, trustee. Also, part of lot 1, equaro 29. Levied on as the property of R F Woolfolk, agent ectate Thomas Woolfolk, to satiefv a tax fi fa in favor of the City of M&con vs R F Woolfolk, agent estate of Thou as Woolfolk. Also, part of lot 6, west range. Levied on on as the property of Robt Waggenstein, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Robt Waggon- stein. Also, lot No 3, block 28, northwest comer. Lev ied on ss tne property of W H McKty, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macou vs M fl Mc Kay. Also, block 12, East Macon. Levied on as tbe property of the estate of Mrs O Malone, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of tho Oity of Macon vs Estate of Mrs C M.\lone. Also part of lot 1, block 28, southwest comer.— Levied on as the property of T J Mitchell,to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maoon vs T J Mitchell. Also, port of lot 4, block 25, southwest comer-— Levied on as the property of M McCardle.to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs A Me* Cardie. _ . _ Also, part of lot No 8. East Macon. Levied on as the property of Jas A Mitchell, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor r* the City of Maoon va Jas A Mitch ell. Also, part of lot No 5. East Macon. Levied on as the propertv of Matthew Morris, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the City of Macon va Matthew Mor- Aleo, part of lot 18, west range. Levied oa as the property of M ss E M Mulligan, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Macon vs Miss E M Mulligan. Also, part of lot 4, block 23. southwest comer.— Levied on as the property of P McCarthy,to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the City of Maoon vs P Mc Carthy. Also.partof lot No 4, block 41, southwest comer. Levied on ae the property of Virginia Moore, to sat isfy a tax fi fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Vir ginia Moore. Also, part of lots Nos 1 and 2, block 12. south west corner. Levied on to Bat’sfy a tax fi fa in fa vor of the city of Macon against said lota. Owner unknown. , , Also, peri of lots Noa 1 end 2, block J. eontn- weet corner. Levied on to eetiefy a,**. 1 . . vor of the City of Uaoon .gamut .aid l ot ** Cwrier Qt l£o™ot8 lice 3 and 4, block 61. Lovied on to aatiafy a tax fl fa in favor of tbe City of Maoon ageinat said lota. Owner unknown. Jal6.de W. W. OABt»E8, MerehaL AXOXHEB lot of HAY AND STRAW COTTERS APPLE mills And WINE PRESSES EXPECTED DAILY. For tale cheap for caah. EDWARD ROWE, No. 5 Hollingsworth Block, Maoon. Ga. NOTICE. I WILL hold a Joatice Oonrt far the 716th DU- trict, O M., at the offlou of Coliine A Heaih, No. 69 Second street. In the city of Uaoon, on the BEOOKD SATURDAY of every month. F. M. HEATH. Hotary Pnblio ann ex. off. J. P., 716th Diauict, G- M