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TELEGRAPH tA.NDw MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Reese. >IACON, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1873. NUMBER 6,6 97 Trlfj:r»ph Halid leg- TfftCOB one yea r *1000 fi 00 ft amuph an’ yreaen Sn months «me mcn:h......... 100 gam<'W*ak>7 Telegraph and Messenger, oco fear 1 00 flit month* Huumoth Weakly Tdegraph and Messenger, K oolumne, cm year 8ll OKAtbl , parable always In alliance, and paper etoppod •ban the money ran* oat, unless renewed. The consolidated Telegraph and Meaaonger rep- rM.nl. a lorg a circulation. perradieg M i Jd Ic.Soo th- an, and Boothweetern Georgia and Eastern Ala- [ t nt and Middle Florida. Adrertiaementa at rca- aonaMe rate*. In the Weekly at one dollar por aqnar* of three-quarter* of an Inch, each public*. , on. lUoittaaee* aboold be made by eipreaa, or t ,y mail in money ordara or registered letters • The Heron CrOSN lCoadw. aa oar feettient friend* In Kimballrille term tbia city, i. B*tUng an awful rim to her inches In the way of trade an a jobbing centre. Oar neighbor* tenoe* the way (Boaa Jfc Coleman) latf jeer ja! !.ed dry good* to the amonnt of ebont a million dollar*, and will do a good deal mare ltd* year. The Wazelbaneea, if we may credit report*, nr* toarc*!y behind them in tbe magnitude of their eale*. ahich wo leern at one time lut winter were innning at orer thirty thouaand dollar* a dey. And there are aereral other boneea which do a heavy jobbing boil neMlndry good*; for example,O. Nnubanm end Koaebanaa A Dansouberg, Baer and others. Tbi* trade ia tf more recant development in lieeon. Tbe wLoleaele proviaioa trade ia older and Lae grown to mammoth proportions, glsnr* at th* immense warehouses and stocks m ibis department of trade would almost in- daee s man to believe that the greater part of Georgia drew their provisions from Macon, and oonld never atarve so long as oontant with hog meat and hominy. Th* Macon dry good* j iLbing trad* < x'.enda osar a lay* are*., We saw a heavy shipment to Mobtlo last winter, and .11 through Eastern and boolheaateru Alabama, West and Middle Florid i, 8c n il western Georgia, down on tbe Krawwitk and Atlantio and Gnlf road*, on tbe U«ntnl, as far aa Millrn, on the Macon and Western and Griffln and North Alabama to qnilo nmol* points, anl on tbe Augusta aa far aa Oamtk lbs consents of these leemiog ware' boasts are drstriLnted with tireless astldnily. In abort, for a erora road, one-borso town, there never was eneh a place for speed and bottom— never anob a plaoo to do a great deel on a very little noise. Bat there is solid capita! here, and U ia an aeenmnlating capital. There is noth ing In Ibe way cf reckless and ruinons rivalry in Ibe trade—no kite dying—no break-neck .peculation, and no smashing, Macon moves .long smoothly—tbia aids np with care ; as we hope we ehell always do. An Important Drciwlou. (Iso. Van Konlen brought tnlt in tbe Cess county (Ind.) oourt against tbe I’ilUburp, Cin cinnati atdSt. I,tmia railroad to recover $.1,000 damage*. Van Konten bad entered a car of the company's and rinsed to deliver up hia ticket BBtil tbe oondnotor furnished him with a scut. Tbs ears were crowded and no seat wr.s to be obtained, ao the condnotor just stopped the train and pot Van Konten off. Nothing daunt ed, he oaaght on tbo last car, and waa pat off a second time, and his baggage flung off with him. The case was entered in Casa connty, and under ebange of venno waa taken to Carroll eoanty, and tbe plaintiff was awarded $2,000 by the jury at compensation, for the broken lion Koynlly Drcsws at (be Knees. The Herald correspondent who attended tbe late race* it Goodwood, England, aaw tbe Prin- eam of Wales and bar aieter, tbo wifo of tbo Curorritob of Unaaia, and look noto of their clothe*, as every well rrgnlsted correspondent •bonId. On Wednesday be asys they were dressed rxietiy alike, being arrayed in light tin* drew*a, elaborately trimmed with while lacs, with underskirts and tonics of purple vel. vet, and hit shaped bonnets to match. On Thnndey they were "got np" In light bine dreeeee, with lemon polonaises, trimmed with yik, while Ibe bonnets were of light bine, with lacooo trimmings and rose bads. It is pretty lough on those ball boys of tbo drand Central Hotel at New York, who chanced to witness Stokes' encounter with Fisk,that they must etey shut np till the trial oemos off. They •offered the hardship of confinement from the time of tbe shooting in Jannory, 1872, till Btokea' conviction at the find of the aeeond trial, joat a year later t they were released only to be again shut np in Jane, when a third trial nr granted, and now Judge Davis decides that th* oanrt cannot release them on tbclr own meogniiwoe, and, of conrse, they oannot get lha heavy ball required. To tbe unjudicial mind there appears to be something wrong in punishing the witnesses equally with (be mnr- deror; which la about what it will amount to tr Blokes ia acquitted at bis next trial, as almost everybody expects. Axonrn PmoanisaK.—Mention baa been mad* of the revival in Franco recently by tLe Catholics of the old custom of making pilgrim age* to various shrine*. It ia now stated that tbe Eoglieh Romeo Catholic* aro organizing a pilgrimage from ljondon. They have chosen for their plaoe of worship Foray La Monlai, a small village of abont four thousand inhab itants, in the department of Saono-et-Loire. The committee in charge of lbs movement is an influential one, the Duke of Norfolk and the Earl of Denbigh being at Ibe head of it. The pilgrims will start on the 2d of September. Nxw Firn it Thouistox.—A cironlar from Messrs. J. O. McMichael snd Joel Matthews, of Thoicoston, inform us that they contemplate, publishing a weekly paper to be colled “Tbej Monitor mud Miscellany”—ono department of which will be edited by Mr. Matthews, and will be devoted tq the interests of the Primitive Baptists. The other department, ignoring party politics and trashy or imaginative literature, will con* tain synoptical abstracts of all tbe most Impor tant general news, foreign and domestic, and miscellaneous matter, suitable for a good fam- 5 newspaper; and will be edited bv the editor the Thomaoton Herald, J. O. McMichael. Txi Cook priza at the Dnirersit/ College Sobool in London waa reeently gained bv Mr. Hitachi, a Japaneat. An English lad, White, otnu next to him, nnJ would hare been first bid It cot been for his unselfishness. Kiknohi bad lost some lectures, snd White, having at- landed them, placed his notes at the disposal of bis competitor. Two other Jspanrse students highly distinguished themselves. Txi Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says that the largest shipment cf Utb stock ever made in ••* day over any railway in the world, was made on Wednesday over the Now York Cen tral end Hudson river, being *55 cars. An idea of the importance of this trade, which is ysoxiy increasing, may be giined from the fact tb*t th* estimated value of this day's wort is $825,500, __ Txi List Steiee —Mr. Simpson’s Chinese *b°em»ken in North Adams, Ms-.nchnaetls, have gone on r strike, mod now* w&x ends no aor®, Tfcs Choose arc vary i’» ilatitf. Tbe pipers charge the responsibility of this Movement upon tbe fusty female Sanday- teachers, who havshad John under moral ^siniog ever since hie arrival. ii siid that wh.in the Shah wo* at the EntfUh opera he fell asit-ep under tbe eoothlcg •ffactsof the made; but suddenly waking up .a*t aa the I'.sge wn crowded with ballet dan- brginn.ng their pirouettes, he rubbed bis cjm and stilt p» r tislly oblivious of the place and occasion, said, turning to tbe Grand Vizier, *hile be pointed to the stage, “Bay them all!” K *. Wirczxsow, ia a Paris loiter, allude* to »t»t ia •'* tallow-faced idiot." As for tbe Kia gof King*,’’ Mr. Wattcrion conaiders that *° trcluaively tbe fourth king in the draw, xbm told three kings and an aoe. Poverty or the Nonthrrw It tales. From the Chicago Tribune ] A correspondent of tbe New York Tribune has oolJocted from tbe census reports of 1870 an exhibit of the value of property in the South ern Stales. The comparison w.th the values of If CO, as shown by the oenana of that year, makes n startling showing of the impoverish.- ment of the Bomb within the put decade — There are few men at the present day who will csre to dispose of the whole question by decid ing tbe imporeriihment to be a just visitation upon toe South for the sins of the rebellion.— Practical men will rather atop to consider that the burden of this Joes falls upon the entire country, and inquire into the cause cf it It cermet Lb traced to the emancipation of the slaves. There is only ono other cause that can account for this wholesale Impoverishment, and that is (o be found In the abases incident to re construction. These abase* may be summed op under two general heads: (L) The diver, aion of a large proportion of the colored peo ple from systematic industry, and (2), tbe ril- lalnies of carpet-bagiam. But the people of the North cannot afford to have this prooeis of impoverishment continue. The difference of $5,000,000,000 in property values at the South, including the actual d-proeiation sud-the stop page of natural increase, means a withdrawal 111 that imnnt of lit paying resources. This withdrawal of taxes, which tbe Southern S:at<s . f-t pay under favorable circumstances, throws jast that additional burden upon the tax-paying property of theNorth. In tbia view of tbe cose, tbe support of tbe carpet-bag gov* ernmeutd of the Southern States falls proior- tionotely upon every tsx-payerin the Northern Suites. Tbe Tribune take* a characteristic view of tbs matter. It counts for nothing all tbe vil lainy, and injustice and oppression (hat have attends! this impoverishment, and in it sees only the fact that an additional harden is throWn npon Northern tax-payers. That is so like the average Northern man even of some what genorona impulses. Ho wouldn't care a continental for the South a as sufferer, provided that fact didn't entail monetary hardens npon himself. Or in other word), if the Sonth oonld be made to boir alt her troubles on her own shoulder*, she might go bang for either sym pathy or assistance from hor Northern brethren. Ah.' how they do love ns—these brethren. It ought to melt the most rebellious heart into a Rush of doable distilled loyity to bear snch talk. TBE UEOIttilA PRESS. “rieanrlant.” I Tbe Naw York Herald, after a long and atren- nons effort to arouso the “sensitive mind and conscience of tbe nation" to the dangers of im perialism nnder Grant, indefinitely re-eiected, confesses (barf, upon extended inquiry, there is no alarm npon tbe subject, but, on the whole, the poople rather like Cm isrism than otherwise. Says that paper: “Onr correspordints have hsd interviews wilh tbo editors of tbe principal journals tbroeghont tho country, and wo present them as the concentration of American tbonght npon tbe proposition for giving Gen. Grant a third term and tbe evils wbicii may spring from a policy no mistaken. TboBD interviews show the many-Bided opinions of a many-sided people, and it will have tbe effect, besides, of forcing men to lieiievo that there is in the Republican parly a deep laid scheme looking to Grant’s second re-election, and that an apathy exists ruing tbe poople which would not make a uonareby or an empire impossible. Indeed, Mr. Cownrdm, of the Richmond Dispatch, ex pressly declares his satisfaction at the prospect of an empire. In tbo Month tbe feeling is per haps mote gtnorsl than in the North, for the crushed and oppressed condition of the Sonth- ern Stales nnder the present Administration makes the people of that section anxious to bo freed from the domination of the Republican party. With an empire established the obiiter. ation of party line* wonid quickly follow. In tbo Noth an empire would not be weioomed, imt it is likely that it wonid bo acquiesced in, Ibn money interests of late years exerting great influence against frequent politieal ebanges and in favor of n strong centralized govern ment. Oo all bands wo see evidences of Cnrr- arlim, which impel ns to keep np the battle against looming despotism." Wo may say tbo South foals something like an irrepressible disgnst with all kinds of Fed eral politics. They amonnt to nothing in the only particular in which they could be satisfac tory—that Is to say, in restoring the country to the domain of cocstitntional law. All our polities are therefore comprehended in Ihe single purpose of protecting onr State revenues from robbery and maintaining pcaco and order at home. As to onr Northern brethren any kind of government suits them which docs not inter fere with trade. Can* Grant is joat as good as President Grant, provided trade gics on. t'liangiug tlio Presidential Election Senator Morton is busy in Washington amend ing the Constitution so- as (o change the mode of electing the President of the United States. He says he wonid prefer to have tbe President elec It d by tbe people of (ho United States as one oommnuity—tho man who gets the greatest number of votes pockctiDg tbe orown. Bat as ha fears tbo States will not consent to being igoored altogether, ho proposes to ent tbem np Into eleotion' districts, oach Congressional dis trict making ono Election District. If the Sen ator will cnly provide that each State nominate and eleot one man at this election and tho thirty- seven then draw straws among themselves for the office, we might go with him. This would smash the party States onco every fonr years, and break np an iron-handed tyranny. .etler or Col. Frobel on the Canal (location. ’Atlosts, Angosi 14, 1873. Tbe undersigned was confined at home when tbe reply to his articlo on (he Atlanlio and Great Weatern Canal was published in tho Sa vannah Morning News, by sickness in his fam ily, sud that paper never reached his eye. At (□taro period bo will consider and refnlo the statements made, which are vulnerable almost in every point. Tho enclosed letter, addressed by Col. Fro* bd to the News, bnt ntcer jmbluhed, has been banded him by that gentleman with tbe request that it be given to the public. The project under consideration is of tbe greatest importance in national point of view, but more especially to Georgia and yonr own city, situated, as she is, at tho debouching point of tho eanal into Oc- mnlgco river. All tbe light that can bo thrown upon the subject is desirable, and in justice to Got Frobel and tbo writer of tbi*, too, it should be published. Fraternally yours, 1L H. J. Atuivta. August 5, 1873. Editor of Vie Morning Artrs: My attention has been directed to an editorial in your issue of the 1st inah, entitled “The Gulf Coast Water Lino versus The Atlantio and Great Western Canal,* in which several statements (unintentional no donbt) ore mtdo well calcu lated to mislead those who havo not fully in vestigated the subject under discussion. I en close you by to-day'a mail a copy of the pro ceedings of tbe convention called by Governor Smith lor the purpose of considering this ques tion of cheap transportation. I have marked two articles, viz: the report of the Committee on Commerce of tbe Cqited States House of Representatives, snd a paper submitted by Ma jor Walter McFarland, United States Engineer Corps, who was charged by the government with the survey of the Atlantio and Great Western cinri. Major MeFarland is spoken of by the President in his last annual message as »n engineer of Ihe highest attainments, and his opinion will doubtless be received as worthy of credit. I have no doubt the fairueis you profess iO feel in the discussion of this matter will prompt vou to give both of these docu ments in fall'to yonr readers cheerfully. You staie, upon authority no: green, that the oost of the proposed eanal will be one hundred and seventy-fire millions of dollar*! Will you kindlv tell uc who is your authority for thi* statement? Msjor McFarland give* the cost, from sc mol survey, at thirty million* of dol lars, and this estimite includes the improve ment of the Muscle Shoal* and the clearing on: of the Tennessee, the Coota, and the Oo- mulgee rivers also. 1 hope yon will favor the public at an early day with ths official reports of the survey* made bv United States engineers npon the pro poned ‘•Gulf Water Line." The people may possibly demand the JiicU before being foroed to draw such a line of comparison between the two routes ns will involve tbe endorsement of the one and the condemnation *of tbs other. You slate that the Atlanta convention waa a stupendous failure! Will you have the kind- ness to tell us in what ? and also inform ns in wbst particular that convention failed to meet the purposes for whioh it was called ? It ia not considered a failure by its friends, either in this State or in other part* of the oountrv. B. W. Fsobel, Free. Atlantic and G. W. Canal Co. Tux Constitutionalist says formers in the vicinity of Augusta are complaining of too much rain, with its resulting oonscquonces of rust and caterpillar*. Tux summer residence of tbe late William J. Eire, near Augusta, was burned on Saturday morning, causing a lost of $2,000, which Is fully covered by insurance. Tax Constitutionalist tells the following story: At the eonferenoe at Cokesbury, 8. C., last week, tho matter of preachers using tobacco was diacnased as unbecoming, and calculated to do harm to the rising generation by the influ ence of a bad example. One of tbe members soon quished proceedings by requesting the brethren to hand over their tobacco to him. Strange to sty, not another word was said about tobacco, snd a very thin collection of fine cut and twist was lifted. Wk learn from the Chronicle and Sentinel that the recent Catholio excursion from Augus ta to Milledgeville, realized $1,875 as Us nett proceeds. The editor of the Athens Georgian is “ashy.” He says if a certain editor in that section, whom he names in full, “was thrown into a ditch full of gentlemanly principles, he ia too mean for a single one of thorn to slick to him.” The fnneral will doubtless be largely attended. Tnoxus McDasizx. and Richard Wheeler, citizens of Franklin county, died very suddenly last Saturday of heart disease. The Thomuton Herald has the following : Lightnino Steuck.—On Sunday night list while the olonds were showering their contents npon the earth, we are informed that lightning struck a bouse on the plantation of Mr. Weaver, of Monroe county, end burned it up. A negro woman and some children were in the house and the woman was burned np, but the chil dren were rescued. It is supposed that the lightning so stnnned the woman that sho was nuable to got onL Mu. Ass Bbuce, of Morgan county, was drowned last Saturday in a mill pond. He was bathing, and was seiz’d wilh a fit and sank Im mediately. CoxtiDZBtBLX sickness.is reported in tbe up per portion of Upson connty, and several deaths have occurred. Mb. A. B. Asdersojj, a prominent merchant of Americas, died last Friday. A Patino Bciisxss.—The Covington Enter prise has these items: W. W. Clark A Co.’s Nursery, sitaaled a few miles northeast of Covington, is now shipping abont 1,000 pounds of grapes per day, besides supplying the home market. We understand they will probably be able to ship 10,000 pounds daring the present season. This Is a most grat ifying reward for the enterprise and labors of these gentlemen, who have far several years been striving to bnild up this new, sod now re munerative, branch of industry, upon the worn- out hills of our ocuoty. Their grapes are of the finest and best varieties adapted to this olimate, or known in the Southern market, and sell at 15 cents per pound, by the crate, in Atlanta. A roBTr of young men set np wilh a corpse at tho residence of Mr. O. L. Bowker, on last Honday night. Although the subject is a deli cate one, yet the behavior of tlireo of those yonng men should he known, and laying tbeir foolish threats aside, we propose to treat the affair fearlessly. One of these heartless crea tures, for the merriment of his associates, and to tile disgnst of the more refined present, car ried the ooflin abont the room in his arms, and acted in a diegraocful manner daring the entire evening. Tnx Thomasten Herald says the core crop of that section Is fully made, and is as large as was ever raised. Ditto tho Camilla Enterprise of the orop down there. Nathan Robinson, negro, roped a little gill of the samo color last week, in Mitchell connty, ami now boards with the jailor of the connty. Robinson split an old woman's head open with a shovel only a few days before, so the prospect of his ionkiog throngh a rope window, or loara- iog railroading the rest of bis life, is very encouraging. CnAr.r,rn Dupbee living near Grifiio, was dangerously stabbed Friday evening, by an overseer on hiB father’s plantation. He is not expected to live. 'ins Washington Gazette, of Friday, says: Sruiors Attest in Oolethoepe.—Wo learn that a very serious difficulty occurred on last Saturday at Eberhard’s store, in tbe Goosepond district of Ogletborpo county. The facts, as we learn, are about as follows: A large bedy of negroes were collected together at a oelebra- BY TELEGRAPH tion or examination. On breaking np in tbe afternoon, a negro on leaving drove over a yonng man named Sfribling, who wa? riding along tbe road. Stribling, very rnnoh enraged, drew a pistol and shot tbe negro tbrongh tbe arm. The rest of the negroes immediately rushed npon Stribling, knocked him from bis horse, and eat And beat him very seriously. Two negroes who lived near him rescued him, or be wonid have been murdered on tbe^ spot. Hia sknll ia fractared. And, on Sanday, hie re covery was considered donbtfal. Mb. Lxyib Elliott, of Upeon connty, fell from A’bui'ding on which be was at work last Tuesday, and broke both hie arms. Freight on Exhibits lor the Stale Fair Tbe following report has been made by tbe committee appointed by the Sfate Agricultural Society to confer with tbe railroad authorities in regard to tranaportion of articles for tho eoanty exhibitions at the State Fair this fall: Atlinta, August 15,1£73. General A. II. Colquitt, President State Agri cultural Society: Sir —The undersigned having besn appointed to confer with the various railrwayn and arrange transportation to the Maoon Fair in Oatobernext, beg leave to report that tho result may be pub lished. The Macon and Urnnawick, Georgia Railroad and branches, Maoon and Angnsta Railroad, Western and Atlantic, Selma, Rome and Dal ton Railroad, Central Railroad, Sonth#Western Railroad, Muscogee Railroad and Atlanta and West Point Railroad agree to transport all arti cles to be exhibited by the oonntv societies contesting for a premium in “Department of tbe premium list of 1873—free of charge—to toe Fair at Maoon and baok to the place of shipment. It was express ly agreed by yonr committee and the rail road authorities that the roads wonid assume no responsibility, and that they should not be liable for ADy lose or damage for any article so shipped by them, that as they charged nothing for tbe service they should take no risk. It ia further agreed that tbe county so cieties thonld load and unload the can, and that the oonnty societies appoint reliable per sona to care for their property being ubipped, who should also be free tiom charge. The an- thoritiea cf the different roads signified their willingness to make the usual terms as to all other articles sent to the Fair for exhibition, and one fare for visitors. Could we have seen the authorities of tbe Air Line railroad, Romo railroad and Atlantic and Gnlf railroad, we donbt not but that they would have consented to tbe tame arrangement, and express the belief that they yet will give their aid in advancing this great interest. We hasten to make the report, that every oonnty in the State may be apprised of the arrangement. It is with pleasure that we mention the manifeet willingness and desire of the anthori- ties of the different railways mentioned, to oontribnte their aid in any way locking to the advancement of the agricultural interests of Georgia. We are sir, wilh groat respect your obedient servants, E. G. Garun, T. G. Eolt, Gxo. W. Adams, T. J. Smith, Wm. Phillip*, . Committee. The time for tho entries for the connty exhi bitions been extended to September 1st. All must be in by that time, notice of which ia to be given to the Secretary at Maoon. This is important, aa space is to be provided. Nxw Public Buildings.—Abont twenty-five public buildings are now in oonrse of erection nnder the Government Supervising Architect, all of them to be fine structures and many of tbem to coat, when oompleted, millions of dol lar*. They comprise chiefly Coart-bouses. Custom-boasee and post i fi! sas—-in most c&aee two of tbeee branches cf the public serrioe to be included in one building—and are to be erected in citiea in all parts cf the country, from Maine to Oregon and from Michigan tt> Louisiana. Among the greater and more eoetly buildings in tbia claaa are the War and Navy Department building at Washington, fS.OOO,- 000; New York Court-boose and Poat effioe, $6,000,000; Chicago Custom-houae, $5,000,000; Boston Poet offioe and Sl L>nia Custom house and Pott effioe, $4,000,000 each; Philadelphia Post offioe and Oourt-bouse and the New Orleans Custom-hoes a, each $3,000,000 ; and the Charleston Caatom-bouse, $3,500,000. SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES. Great Railway laauerfi. Chicago, August 17.—An accident occurred last night near Lsmont on tho Chicago and Al ton railroad—an in-coming freight train collid ing with the Sound Express passenger train, aim oat entirely wrecking the latter—killing outright and fearfully injuring thirty-eeven, many of whom will die. The ears eanght fire and number* of the injured were homed badly. 0±ere were scalded by hot water from the loco motive’s boiler, and surgeons have been sent for to go to the wrecked trains. It ia impossi ble to give full particulars at present. Among these dangerously injured, .waa Hon. J. W, Smith, warden of the Illinois State penitea tiary. Further from the Railroad Accident. Chicaoo t August 17.—The dead from the Chicago and Alton aocident are 11; wounded 35. No Southerners on the list. The fatal itica were confined to the smoking and second class car. The previous report that the train took fire is incorrect. The regular passenger cosche3 and sleepers escaped. .Three of a par ty from Duck’s Island, Maine, were badly scalded. 7 lie Signal Service. Wasecsotos, Angu9t 17.—Capt. Howgate, of tho signal service, leaves this city to-morrow to make a preliminary snrvey for a telegraph lino aloDg tbe coast of New Jersey from Cape May to Bandy Hock, connecting with the several life saving Btations, which are to be used for the display of cautionary signal*. A similar snrvey has been made of the coa9t of Massachu setts,’and the necessary cable and wiro for the desired line already ordered. Korder and lynch Law. Sax Fuaxcisco, August 17.—At Tnczon, Ari zona, Pedro Negras and wife, a pawn broker, weremnidered. Six men were arrested on sus picion and one confessed, implicating two oth ers who were compelled to tell where the plan der had been concealed. Fonr of the mur derers were hanged by the mob ou a scaffold erected near tbe jail. Death or Don. Wm. 3f. Meredith. Philadelphia, August 16.—Hod. Wm. M. Meredith died to-day, aged 77—a very promi nent lawyer and Secretary of the Treasury un der Taylor—President of the present and last Constitutional Conventions of this State. Cotton at Seventy Cents. St. Louis, August 1C —The first bale of the new crop received here .was sold at section for seventy cents. Grntaboppera lu Nebraska. Omaha, August 1C—Immense clonds of grass hoppers are going south. A detachment lit and are eatirg up all the corn. Reckleasnesa with Kerosene. Philadelphia, August 17.—Mrs. McKanny, coaxing a fire with kerosene, fatally burned her self and a fonr year old child. A Delayed Steamer. Philadelphia, August 17.—Tho Vaderland reached her wharf without assistance. She had 400 passengers aboard. Dtlca ItAces. Utica, August 1C —The closing heats of both races occurred amid rain. The 2.SO trot for $G,000—$3,000 to first and $1,300 to the second —was won by St. Jame9. Time, 2 25^, 2 25J, 2 SO. The 2 24 race for $5,000—$2,5u0 to tbe first—was won by Gloster. Time, 2 24, 2.22^, 2 26.1. Saratoga ttncee, Sahatcoa, August 1C —In the steeple chase for threo miles, Blind Tom won—time 4:49. Wrestling Slatcti. New IIavzn, August 1C.—The wrestling match for $500 and the middle weight ob m- pionship was won by Kennedy—first and third f&U8. Cm list Force—Ihe War. Madrid, August 17.—It ia officially stated that the CarliAt force ia Spain does not exceed 2,COO infantry, <50 c*valry # and 17 pieces of artillery. The Insurgents at Cartagena released and armed eighteen bnidred convicts. Tho national blockading fleet has been disa bled by shell. Tho Carlists ia the vioinity of Bilboa have fired upon Spanish, French and English ves sels, and several men oo board were killed and wonnded. English News. London, August 17.—Gladitonq has been le gally advised tnat his re-election to parliament is not required by his assumption of the Chan cellorship of the Exoheqaor. Many coal pits in Lsioestershiro have bean closed—seven thousand miners having struck in oonsequenoe of dissatisfao'.iou with the weighing ryatem. DAY DISPATCHKN. Arrest ©rCnhtar. New Yolk, August 18.—A letter from the Yellowstone txpetilion reports much ill feeling between the infantry and oavalry, owing to tho arrest of General Guslar by Staniey, and com pelling him to march one whole day In (be rear of his oomm&nd. No cause is assigned, i JHenlngUIa Anion? Horae*. Charles Smock, of Freehold, New Jersey, lost fire valuable horses from oeroboro spinal men Ingitis last week. The disease is reported rap idly spreading in that vioinity. A Gold Hull. The gold operations in Wall street on Satur day, have given rb>* («» a feeling that tho gold clique purpD«**s irti.ig «g*in the t»c*ic-i which led to black Friday. au<| tho bear* »*ro preparing to appeal to the l‘r«*ideni »«»interfere ou this occasion, ia tiuio i«» pievml the ball* from suc ceeding. Tbo nerclmatM t$ii«l **$•* 'few York Itwit s**. The N*ti.ui«! Kev«*une Reform Asaoe-**' b&s addressed a commumcdtiou to ibe 8eotoi«iy of the Treasury asking him to revoke an order recently issued by Collec:or Arthur of the Cos* tom-hcn*e, nqairing merchants in prison to make affidavits of eoiriee. Tbe letter adds (he real motive for the issuance of tbe order was simply the* gratification cf self consfquenoa and to cjtnpel tbe personal attendance or mer chants ia order to harnble and still further hamper them with unnecessary illegal ai d arbi trary requirements m&de under cover of law. Farmer IMrltenlar* or (be Railway 3tR9> mere. Additional acccnnts of the railroad accident ou tbe Chicago and Alton road state that the train started from Willow StatioD, according to tbe best evidence, ten minutes behind time, and it is customary on this road tb make up lea; time. Undoubtedly tho rule of speed was some what accelerated. Tbe conductor and engineer knew they were to pt-si the coal train at Le- mont, seven miles distant, bnt unhappily that train did not wait, as it should havo done, but came on toward the passenger tram, expecting to make Willow S:ation. It was a race for life. The cordactor and engineer cf the coal train knew that the passen ger train, laden with precious live3, was in front, aDd if they did not reach the switoh by a cer tain time collision was inevitable’. Both trains were rushing towards their de struction as they flew over tue iron way through daikness, the speed increasing at every revolu tion of the wheels. There were three concussions felt—first, when the engines met and were destroyed; second, when the baggage cars struck and were smashed into fragments, and third, when the smoking car collided and leaped into the air, alighting on the fraciured boiler. Tbe en gine was thrown from tbe track toward the east, and bo were Ihe rums of the baggage car. Then came the amoking car.on top of the boil er. The fore part of this car waa burst open by the force with which it struct—th. hind rrneels remaining on the trade. There it Ftood at an angle of 30 deg, Ihe passengers impris oned in the broken iron end wood, while the deadly steam came up with terrific force from the boiler below—scalding those whom it (cached—instantly pee'iog off ibe skin and causing the most excrutiauag agony. One mo ment waa sufficient to cause dea:h; but many were there seTeral minutes before being extri cated. One breath was fatal, tbe inner surface of the chest and lungs being fearfully scorehed. Cincaoo, August 18.—The blame for the Chicago and Alton accident attaches to the engineer and conductor of the ooal train, who moved contrary to the regulations. They bare disappeared. Bless of Cartsftss. Wjlshi.xoton, August 18.—A Herald corres pondent at Cartagena, telegraphs that Martinez Campos besieges tbe city, with six thousand soldiers, two batteries and twelve mortars. The British fleet continues to gutrd the rebel fri gates. The German snd British ecu u!s have left the city. E*fnt leresae Clleeilon*. Lonsvnix, August 18.— George Leybrook was arrested here on tbe charge, that as a bogus revenue effiaer, he mulcted several lager beer eefabUsbmenta. rboltrm 1. Kentucky. The cholera i* reported in Garrard connty. One death yesterday. One to-day in the same family in this city. TklMli Cat. Sealeozth, Ont , August 13.—A man passing the woods near hear, heard * child cry, and found tbe father mad mother with their throats cut. No oanse is assigned. rtae Caylate tf Bergs. Baroxitx, Angust 17.—The (lirtist Junta have a dispatch annoknetng the capture of 1,500 prisoners, s number of cannon .rot much* ammunition at Barga, whan they captured tbe town. Capture orBerga Dented. Madeid, August 18.—There is no troth in the dispAtch sent by the Carlist Junta at Bayonne. Tbe attack was gallantly repulsed by the Re publicans, who, after a severe oonteer, defeated tbe insurgents and drove them from before the town. Vienna Fair—Awards. Vienna, Angnst 1?.—The United States gels ten diplomas and England gets thirty. RIGHT DISPATCHES. The WaWaaaeitt Investigation. Waehisotoh, Angnst 18.—Two witnesses in the Wawastett investigation, swear that the en gineer was acting as bar keeper a few moments before the fire m the rear engine room first issued from tho steim box. A general court- martial has been ordered. A Correction. New Yoek, Angust 18.—In the Madrid dis patch of the I7tb, tbe Carlist infantry force in Spain should be 2G,000 instead of 2,G00 men. The Germans for Bnnaet Cox. A German man meeting will be held this evening, for the purpose of expressing the wish that Sunset Cox succeed the late James Brooks in Oangress. Arrival of the Alabama. The Alabama, from Glasgow, is in the lower bay. Death or an Elocutionist. Professor Dosset, a well known teacher and author of elocution, Is dead. - Wanderings or the Government. The President has left Portland for North Conway. Tho Pilgrims Turned, A letter from Rome says the ayndio has pasted np a notice prohibiting all persons, nnder pre tence of making pilgrimages, whether single or ia groups, from passing throngh the oity. It is regarded as fanaticism not to be enoonr- aged, and as means need for keeping np po litical excitement as well as detrimetal to pub- lio health, allowing great orowds to come to gether at Asais, or other similar places, with very imperfeot means of aooommodation. It might be attended with as Berions harm as the mnsselman pilgrimages to Mecos, which have served to propagate oholera and other mala dies. Fatal Row at n Circus. St. Louis, Angnat 18.—At Granby, Mo., da ring a circus fight, a prominent merchant was killed ami two ladies were wonuded. A negro who participated in tbe fight was wonnded throngh the breast The other two were white and escaped. Death ou tbe Ball. LouiBvnxE, Angnst 18.—There were three fatal accidents Sunday on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. One attempted to jomp on a moving train and two were asleep on the track. Judge Advocate Appointed. Columbia, S. O. Angnst 18. —Lieutenant Asa Bird Gardiner, of the first artillery, has been appointed Judge Advocate with the rank of Major, vice Dewitt Clinton, deceased. Death of Gen. A. B. Wnrford. Fhiladzlthia, Angnst 18.—Gen. A. B. War- ford, once President of the Northern Central railroad is dead. Fatal Aflray. Too colored men fought—one bowie knifed fatallv. 'The Chicago and Alton Disaster. Chicago, August 18.—J. N. Smith and S. W. Henry, victims of the Chicago and Alton rail road disaster died this morning. A Murderer Snleldea. Philadelphia, Angust 18.—Perry Haas, con vioitd of murder, razored himself fatally. Internationalists In Spain. Madbid, Angnst 18.—Several persons have been condemned to death by the tribunal of justioe, at Seville, for firiog buildings by means uf petrolenm while that oity was oocnpied by the insurgents. Many others charged with tho same crime escaped to Portugal, but a number have been arrested by the authorities of that connlry and surrendered to the Spanish officers. The Internationalists in Barcelona discourage the bnrniog of factories by their companions, claiming to bolievo that all snch property will soon become their own. Synopsis Weather Statement Wab Det’t, Omcr Cmx? Signal Offices, Washington, Angnst 18. Probabilities: For New England, increasing northeast to sontheast winds, falling barome ter, rising temperature and areas of rain, fol lowed by partly eloudy weather on Tuesday ; for the Middle States and lower ItVes, light rains daring the night, followed by rising tem- leratnre and clearing weather, except on the mmediate coast, where threatening weather may continne; for tho Sonth Atlantio States, rising temperature, with areas of rain to-night and clearing to-morrow; for the Golf States, continued rain and partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, and threatening weather on the ooast; for the lower Ohio and central Missis sippi valleys, light variable to southerly winds, with orutinued warm and partly oloud; or olear weather; for the upper ink) region and the upper Mississippi valley, light to fresh south east to westerly winds,' high temperature and generally clear weather from lower Miobigan westward to tho Missouri valley, whilst threat enfbg weather is probable for the northern por tion of this section. month the Government has suppressed or for bidden tlio sale of twenty Republican newspa pers in the provinces. Members of the Left intend to publish a protest againet these sup. pressiona, and question tbe Government on the subject when the Assembly meets. Ravages of the Caterpillar. The Eofaola Times reports that on the prai rie farms between Union Springs and Mont gomery, the caterpillar is very dentructive—on many of the fields not the vestige of a leaf re maining. The Montgomery Advertiser reports that the caterpillars, whore unchecked by poison, make a olean sweep of the fields in half the time they ever did before. The recent rains have vaehed off the poison in many instances and left the stalk free for fresh attacks. In refer ence to the efficacy of the poison, the Albany News prints the following letter: Albant, Ga.. Angust 14,1873. Mettrt. L. E. tC 11. E. WeUk : Deab Sies—Yon ask that I give a statement as to the results of the application of the cater, pillar destroyer prepared by yon. I have nsed it npon three hundred acres, kill ing the caterpillar in every instance, and that without injury to the plant. If uset wilh ordi nary care no injury will ever occur. I think the size of tbe plant should govern the amount used —abont twenty ponuds being tbe average. I shall use the destroyer on abont six hundred seres more; fully satisfied that it will prevent the caterpillar from doing any material barm. I shall reapply the destroyer on about 100 acres. This cotton, when I applied the destroy er, was growing very rapidly, and npon the top leaves—new growth—the caterpillar has reap peared, and in my opinion, another light appli cation will effectually destroy the worm. Upon 300 acreR I do not believe I have lost five penoda of ootton by using tbe poison while if left to this time without its nse, it wonid have been materially damaged by tbe caterpillar, and the 100 acres. to which 1 shall reapply would have been destroyed. Kespeotfully yours, B. G. Lockett. 31IDRIUHT DISPATCHER. Jell'. Davis Makes n Speech. Richmond, Ya., Angnst 18.—Hon. Jefferson Davis addressed the Southern Historical Con vention, in session at Montgomery White 8nl- pber Springs, to-day. He was introdnoed by Governor Letoher, sod received standing amid great applause. He returned thanks for this nearly weloome to Virginia, where he always felt weloome and where brave men were only excelled in their deeds by tbe bravery and devo tion of tbe women, whoso zeal and heroism throughout the war ho highly praised. He spoke of tbo objects of the hiatorioal society, sod said that to write true history it must be done by Southern men who koew the faots, and that all material mnst be gathered for the pnr- pote S:n:h. The action of the South in war and tbe osuses that brought itoo might be fair laid before mankind. He spoke of old Jabal Early as oue who was ever faitnfal throughout tbe war, and as being the proper man to oarry out this great object. He said we had been more oheatmi than con. qtiered by tbe declarations of tbe Federal Pres ident, Congress and Generals, for there never could have been a surrender had we anticipated what followed; and we woqld to-day have been free. He still had hope of tbe canse. Whatever the men might be, he never yet had reconstructed woman; and while the men of the day were mightier than the princi ples for which they had struggled, he yet hoped the children who succeeded tbem, wonid grow np io maintain and perpetuate them, and re deem all that we had tost. Mr. Davis' remarks contain no Sentiments of hostility to tbe Federal Government, but evinoe earnest devotion to constitutional liberty for which tbe Sonth had struggled. He was listeced to with deep Interest, and freqnently applauded. A resolution offered by Admiral Semmes that his Excellency President Grant be re quested to permit the Secretary of this society to examine all papers and tbe archives of the Confederate Government captured by the Fed eral forces from the Confederates oaring tbe war, and to make oopies of such of them as he mav think fit, was adopted. Tbe convention then adjourned and the His torical Sooiety met. A resolution was adopted admitting ladies who hsd lost relatives in the war to membership of the society, and then ad journed to meet in Riohmond at the call of tbe President. Tire Craps. Memphis, August 18.—Crop reports from Arkansas are very flattering, except in Inde pendence connty. The late rain has brought out corn and cotton finely. Reports from Mississippi are coiflioticg, but ia the main are more f.v ir.o.'o than hereto fore. Borne sections, which suffered from drought are now deluged with rain. In Weet Tennessee the floe rains of tbe past week have proved beneficial, and plauters are sanguine of good crops. Riotous negroes. A threatened riot at Grenada, Miss., Saturday evening, caused by a drunken negro, ended in the negroe3 at tbe convention, who had at tempted to release tbe obstreperous leader, scattering for their homes, tearing reports that armed bodies of men were coining from the neighboring towns. Ljurbn s. The parties who burned tba negro man, Cal houn, to death in Dyer oounly recently, have Dot been arrested. Two of tbem left tbe coun try, and Vaughn, the remaining one, will sur render himself, it is said. Frans Spain- Madrid, August 18.—The Epoea of this city alleges that the French government is secretly favoring the operations of the Carliste, in order strengthen tbe cause of Count de Chsmbord. Spanish consuls in France complain of the negligenoe of the French authorities on the frontier. Trial ef the Bank or Eaglaud Forgers. London, August 18 —Austin Bidwell and confederates lu the Baok of England forgery cose, were arraigned'to-day. Counsel for the defendanta made an nnsueeeoafnl attempt to secure an adjournment. A jury warn sworn and the cate formally opened by the prosecuting at torney*. - ' Suppresale* s(Ifm»f>n. Posit), Angnst la. — Thus rax doling the NOTICE. MACON & BEUN3W70K ItULltOAD, } fcUCkotSTr.shzxx'a Office. k Mico.v, Ua.. July 16,1S73. j M ERCHANTS and others dtsinng that the’r BHipMENiYS ffom Eastern citios. via sa vannah, should pars over th - Macon and Brane- wici Kailroad, will plesso have Ihtir tregtits marked care ol Agent of Atlantic and Uu!r Rail road, Savannah. JA3. W. ROBERTSON. inlvl7 tf General Hnperintendent Escape Down the Bins Sing Prison Lightning UoU. When the oonvicts in tbe Bing Sing Prison were called out of their cells for breakfast early yesterday morning, William H. Retd, Daniel Donovan, John Murphy and William Cullen were missed from the ranks. The two former and the two latter hr.d Keen paired in the oocn panoy of colls, sndthtse were hurriedly visited. They are on the Bixth tier, directly nnder the roof, and adjoin eaoh other. They were found empty, and the late occopants had cot gone out through tho doors. The cell first examined was the one in which Reed end Donovan had been confined. At the first glance it showed no disarrangement, but tbe officers on remov ing the iron bedstead found a bcle throngh the wall into Murphy's and Cullen’s cell. On the floor lay a heap of bricks sod mortar, snd in the bed was oonoealed more of tbe debris. In the other cell, behind the door, which bad concealed it, a bole had been dog through the briok and Btone celling, a thickness of eighteen inches. On the floor, in the oorner, were two drills, a hammer and a steel bar, with whioh the digging bad been done. This hole in the ceiling led into a Ida- noosed space under the roof. The oonvicts had groped their way to one of tho four wooden ventilators whioh project abevo the roof. The workjof pushing ou: three of the wide slats had been easy, and they had throngh the uppertnre squeezed themselves out on the roof. The slight inoline enabled them to reach tho eaves without risk. At that point the real danger of the under taking began. The eaves are sixty feet from the gronnd. The lightning rod pretonted itself as the only means of downward transit, and the oonvicts descended by it to the yard below. 8o mnoh gained, tbe rest of tho feat was not difficult. The railroad track is easily accessible, and there is no barrier between the prison yard and the rivtr or the hills—N. I". Sun, ISfft. The New Official Pai-ee.—The Washington correspondent of tho Tribune wrilos that the first bound volnme of The Congressional Re cord, whioh succeeds The Globe as the official report of the proceedings and debates of Con gress, has jast made its appearance from the Government printing office, where Congress at the last session ordered tbe work henceforth (o be done. The official statement of the Con gressional Printer will show a saving to the Gov ernment of from 30 to 50 per cent, in the cost of publishing the debates of CoDgress over the old method in the The Globe, and it is claimed that instead of $400,000 for this purpose one half that amonnt will be sufficient, fn antici pation of inoreased work for Tbe Record next winter, the Congressional printer is enlarging the facilities of bis effice by adding 100 cases with a full supply of type and materials, which will enanre the complete publication of each day’s proceedings on the following morning in stead of three or four days after,'aa has fro qnently happened nnder the old system. “Yes, taka her and welcome,” responded an Illinois farmer, when a young man asked for his blushing daughter. “She’s run away with a sohoolmaster, eloped wilh a showman, shot a wildcat and whipped her mother, and tho sooner yon take her the better.,’ ID OUST 3 T Y OU want a b9iu*ifn> front room for an c-ffise or siespiog room ? It ao, apply to LINES * WING, Job PA*inter8, 58 and 63 Cherry Bireut. July22eodlm Iron in the Blood THE PEEUYIaYN SYRUP Vitalizes and Enriches tho Blood, Tones up tho SybU-ra,Builds up tho Broken-down, Cares Female Complaint*, Dropsy, Debility, 11 u in or*, Dyspejrtia, Ac. Thousand* hav® ’ brc-a chunked by tho use of this remedy from weak, sickly. Buffering creatures, to $tromr, healthy, and happy men and women; and Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to pvvo it & trial, Caution.—Be *uro you get the right article. 8eo that “Peruvian Syrup" is blown in th© rlas^. Pamphlets free. Send (or one. SETII W.fOWLK «fc SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. For kH© by druggists geaeraDj. auglSeowly THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS & TRUST CO. HULKS AND REGULATIONS HELATITE TO Deposits and Depositors. BUSINESS HOURS. | 1. The Bank shall be opened daily for the trans action of businens, except on 8andaya and holi days, from 9 a. if- to — p. x. r and on Monday and Saturday.nights, from 6 to 6 o’clock. FUNDS BBOBEVBDl 2. Deposits of fire cents or any larger sums may be received, but such moneys only as are received on d'?poeit by National Banks shall be taken. The Company will pay in like bankable funds. De posits or gold and silver will be paid in kind. depositob’s record. . 3. Ou making the first deposit, the depositor shall subscribe,his or her name, occupation, resi dence and post office address, in a book containing the rules and regulations of tbo Company relating to deposits and depositors, thereby signifying his or her assent thereto, but no omission or failure to sign such book shall relieve the depositor re* ceiving a pass book contsiniog these rules and regulations from their binding force. extracts from PREMIUM LIST VOUCHERS GIVEN. 4. All deposits shall be entered upon the books of the Company, and a pass book or certifionte of deposit shall be given tho depositor, npon whioh shall be entered the sum so deposited, and which shall be his or her evidence of pioperty in the Company. DBAFT3. G Drafts shall be made personally or by tho order of the depositor In writing properly anthen • ticated, but no person shall be paid any part of any deposit or interest due without producing tho E ase book or certificate issued to him or her, and aving the amount bo paid thereou. Provided, That this rule shall not prohibit Cashiers under the direction of the Aotu&ry, from making special arrangements for deposits which may be withdrawn by check in accordance with the usual rules of banks, subject however to the restrictions of Rules C and 7 of this code. RE-PAYMENTS. 6. Ths Company will as a rule pay alt deposits on demand, yet it reserves the right to require sixty days’ notice of intention to withdraw deposits. The intent of this rule being solely to protect the Bank and its depositors in times of public excite ment and danger. INTEREST. . Such interest not to exceed seven per cent, per annum as the profits of the Company will allow will be declared to depositors in the months of January and July of eaoh year, and will be payable twenty days after the fir3t business day of these months. Interest due and not withdrawn will be addod to the depositor’s account, and will, itself, draw interest as a deposit. Interest will begin on the first day of each month npon deposits of one dollar or more, made on that day or during the preceding month, bnt snch interest will not be due until the interest d&38 fixed above. No interest will bo paid on any hum less than ooo dollar, nor npon any sum withdrawn before tho first dAy of Janutry or Jnly for tho period that may have elapsed einco tho last interest, day except that de posits in the eum of not less than ilfty dollars may be received, which eh&il draw interest from the date of deposit to date of withdrawal at the rate of four per cent, per annum; on condition that tho earns eo deposited shall remain on deposit not lees than thirty days. deceased depositors. 8. Ia case of the ue&th of any depositor, the amount standing to the credit of the deoeased will be paid to bis or her legal representative. BOOKS LOST OR STOLEN. 9. In case of lost or stolen books, the Company will be responsible for payments made thereon only when duly notified in writing of snoli lose or thert. While ths Company will, by all possible means, endeavor to prevent loaseo arising from such books, payments made thereon before notice received aa above requirtd shall be valid psymonta to discharge tho Company. In case of books re ported lost or destroyed, the Company will require such indemnity aa the local committee mav deem Just and proper. MARRIED WOMEN AND MINORS. 10. Deposits ’made by married women and by minors are entirely free from tho control of the husband or gu&rdi&u, and will bo ao hold. TRUSTS. 11. Atl deposits will be heltlaa trusts atrietly confidential and private. AMENDMENTS. 12. The Tmsteoa reserve the right to alter or amend these rules and regulations, and such alter ations or amendments shall be binding upon the depositors, after having been published twice a week for threo successive weeks in cne or more of the publio newspapers of those towns and cities where the agencies of the Company are located. Approved Jnne 12,1873.antl4d2aw3w _ THE MILD POWER ( CURES HUMPHREYS* HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS TTTAVB PROVED, PROM THE MOST .IH. ample experience, an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular nse—su eimple that mistakes cannot be made in uaine them; so harmless as to bo free from daUger; ani\ so efficient as to be always reliable. They nave the highest commendation from all, and will Shvuya render satisfaction. Pr-lce, mlargcthrue-drochin vials, with directions: ^ No*. Cure©. ^ Cents. 1. Fevers, Concretion, Inflammations, , , / 2. Wormy, Worm Fever, Worm Colie, , ' . ?• Coughs, Colds, Bronohitin, 5o 8* Bfeuralgla, Toothache, Faceache, . 50 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, GEORGIA STATE FAIR! COMMENCING- 9ct*l>er 37111, 1873! ram city pm MACON, OA. ...* 60 11. Suppressed, or Painful Period*, . . . 50 12. Whites, too Profuse Periods, .... 50 13. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 14* Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . 60 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, • . . 50 J6, fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 5o !"• Pile*, blind or bleeding, ...... 50 W. Oplithalmy, and Sore or Weak Eye?, • 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 50 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs, . fO 21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, ... 60 £2. Par Discharge*, Impaired Hearing, • 50 23. Scrofula. Enlarged QlimflAflweDinga, . 50 aJ. mroium, J.llllUgWA ui.uhis, nacuiiiK-, 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, . . . 26. Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Riding, 27. Klduey-IHsease, Gravel, . . . . . 29. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, voiu orniiuyi obwium »» Involuntary Discharges, • • • • ,100 29. Sore Mouth, Canker, . • • • • • • 50 30. Urinary Weakness, wetting the Bed, 50 JL painful Periods, with Spasms, • • 50 32. bufferings at Ch:*ngo of Lite, . • • .100 33. JEpUepsey, Spasm*, St, \ Atus* Dance, .100 34. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat,. . 50 35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, 50 ' FAMILY CASES. -> Case (Morocco) with above 3**5 large vials and Manunl of Directions, • • « • 419 Of C»se (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book, 6 W B3T These remedies are sent by the case or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address Hl J. W fi5^l’p S a?^ fl M C edlcine Co.. Office and Depot, No. 5G2 Bboadwat, New York. For Salts by all Druggists. » And by JOHN INGALLS, and HUNT, BANKIN A LAMAR, Macon, Ga. eod&Hwtf GETTYSBUHO- ATALYSINE WATER—The Great Medicine or Nature. Indorsed by the Highest Metrical Authorities. Restores Muscular Power W the Paralytic, Ycuthfal Vigor to tbe Aged, and De- velops the Young at a Critical Pe.iod ; Dissolves Calculi and “Chalky” Deposit*; Curea Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Neuralgia. Gravel. Di- sbetis. Diseases e! ibe Kidney*. Liver and Skin. Abdominal Dropsy, Chrome Diarrhoea, Constipa tion. Asthma. Nervousness. Sleepiesrnes*. Gene ral DebiJify. and nearly every cla«« of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets eontainieg Bistoiy of the Sprint and Testimonials from Medical Journals, Eminent Physician? a*d distinguished citizens, •ent free by mail by WHlTNEf BRO*.. Uen*l Arcnts. 227 South Front it- Philadelphia. For •ale by all druggists. u*3ecd3m MY NAYUS LA TO IIIV VALENTINO 1 am at my same old stand, 68 CHERRY STREET. I keep as good liquors And famish as GOOD MEALS f As anybody, and at BEDUOED BATES. Give ate I a call and I AT THEIR NEW STAND. Nos. 74 ant 76 Merry Street, COSTINCE TO OFFER liAESAUiB TO IBBCBANTS and PLANTERS, And invito & call from everybody skeptical Notice to Contractors. W ILL be let, to tbe loweet bidder, before the Court*bonae door, on SATURDAY, the 23d instant, at 11 o'clock a. m., the bailing of a bridge across Eociy Cretk, at B.iiay’s Mill Plan and specifications te be seen at tbe office of the Board of Oommieaioners, at the Court— booio. By order of tbe Board. A. B. ROBS. Clerk. August 15, 1873. augl7eodUU For bo*t acre of olover hay For beat acre lucerne bay For beet acre of native grate GO For best acre pea vine bay 60 For best acre of com forage go For largest yield of Southern oane, on sere... 60 For best and largest display garden vegtablea. 26 For largest yield upland ootton, cne acre 200 For beet crop lot npland abort staple ootton. not less than five bales 600 For best one b»le upland short staple ootton.. 100 (and 25 conta per ponnd for tbe bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton....... 100 (and 25 cents per pound paid for the bale) For tho best oil painting, by a Georgia ledy... 100 For the best display of paintings, drawings, eto. by the pupils of one school or college 100 For tbe beet made silk drees, done by a lady of Georgia not a drese-miker. 50 For beet made home-spun dress, done by s lsdy of Georgia not a dress-maker 60 For beet pieoo of topestry in worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia 50 For beet furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothes, bt a lady of Georgia.. 60 For handsomest set of Mouchoir-case, glove box and pin-cushion, made by a lsdy of Georgia 50 For beat half dozen pairs of ootton eoeks, knit by a lady over fifty yean of age, (in gold).. 25 For beet half dozen pajp of ootton socks, knit by a girl nnder ten yMre of age (in gold)... 25 For the finest snd largest display of female handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, rtieed work, etc., by one lady.. jofi For the beat combination horse. I0fr For the best saddle horse 100 For th9 best style harneu horse 100 For the finest and best matched double team. 100 For the best stallion, with ten of hie oolts by hiseide 250 For the best gelding. 350 For the best six-mule team 250 For the best single mule 10V For the beet milch cow 10O For the best ball 10O For the best ox team jpg For the heat sow with pigs 60 For tbe largest and finest collection of domes tic fowls 100 For the best bushel of corn 25 For the best bushel of pean 2&« For tbe best bushel of wheat 25 For the best bushel of sweet potatoes 25 For the beet bushel of Irish potatoes......... 25 For the belt fifty stalks of sugar cane 50 For ihe best result on one acre In any forage crop ; 15G For the largest yield of corn on one acre.... 100 For tbe largest yield of wheat on one sore.... 60 For the largest yield of oats ou one acre.... 50 For the largest yield of ryo on one acre 60 For tho best result on one acre, in any cereal crop 200 For tho best display made on tbe grounds, by any drv goods merchant 100 For the best display made by any grocery meroh&nt 10O For the largest and best display of green- honso plants, by one person or firm iOO For tbe beet brass band, not lees tbsn ten per* formers 260 (and $50 extra per day for their mneio.). For tho best Georgia plow stock 26 For toe best Georgia mtde wagon (two borso) GO Fqr tne best Georgia made cart 25 For best stallion four years old or more 40 For best preserved hor»e over 20 years old.... 25 For best Alderney bull B0 For best Devon ball 60 For beet collection of cable app'ea grown in North Georgi* 60 For best oolleotion of table apples grown in Middle Georgia 60 REGATTA: Race one mile down stream on Ocnralgee River, nnder tbo rales of tho Regatta Awtociat on of Macon. For the fastest fonr-oared shell boat, race open to tbe world $160 For the fastest doable-scull shell >>oat, race open to tbe worl 1 60 Far tbe faatoet single-eca'l sht>i boat, race open to the world 60 For the fastest fonr-oared cinoe boat, race open to the world 60 (By canoe is meant a boat Ihjwh from a log, without wash-boards or other additions.) The usual entry f*?e «f ten par rent, will be charged for the Regatta premium:!. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military compa ny of not lesr. than forty member, rank and file, open to the world At least five entries required. RACES. PTBSE ONE— toGO. For Trotting Horses—Of orgta raised; mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $200 2d horse to receive ?5 31 horse to reoeiva 25 rv&B£ two—$150- For Trotting norsea that have never beaten 2.40 mile heats, beet two in three. 1st horse to receive ....$300 3d horse to reoeive 100 Sd horse to xeoeive 50 PCBBE THBEX—$860. For Trotting HDrees—open to the world; mile beats, best three in five. 1st horse to receive $500 2d horse to receive IOO 3d horse to receive 50 PCBSE FOUB-$350. For Running Horses—open to the world; two-mDe beats beet two in three. 1st bone to receive 2d horse to receive PUBSZ five— £300. For Running Horses—open to ibe world ; two nil* beats, beet two in three 1st horse to receive — • • * -- 30 pubsb six—$500. For Banning Horses—open to the world; threo- mile beats, best two in this). 1st borse to receive • • - - • • * •••* • • •$#> Tbe above Premiums will be contested for wader the rules of tbe Tnrf. Tbe usual entry He of 1 $ per cent on (he »mount of the puree will be charged- COUNTY EXHIBITIONS 1. To the oonnty which (throngh Ha 8ooi«ty or Club.) shall furnish the largest and finest display, in merit and variety, of •too*, products and resoita of beaus in dustries, all raised, produced or —infer tured in the oonnty 81000 W0 SOU aoo 2. Second beat do. 8. Third beat do... «. Fourth bast do „ ^Itotnea to bo zaade at tba August Convention in Artotas contributed to tbe County Exhibition, can also compete for spaeifie premiums in tba Pre mium LOst; for inttanoa, a farmer to tbe Exhibition of hia oonnty a Com, tie can than enter It, indl- minstltt. it*