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i iira-wm ihi« Spi - .—. .-to ~ L : »■*» —- * - ELEGRAPH I# MESSENGER By Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1873. Number 6,701 UmixM Telegraph Handing, Tfocen r.lqtapii ud Hrarangw, out year ...now ... too 100 feai-Wrekly Telegraph an J Moracngor, css VIST t 00 SUmaths...., 3M Sammotb Weakly Telegraph and Morat: ,tr, 66 eoinmns, ooe year S0u ttitmenibe . .: ISO P»*at4e always in straws, aad paper stepped abea tbe mooeynua oat, tulees renewed. Tbs ronsobdaUd Telegraph and Messenger rep- rreente a Urge circalation, pervading Middle, Sonth- sru and BonthweeUra Georgia and Casters Ala nine and Middla Florida. Advertisements at res* .unable rates, la tbs Weekly at one dollar per Misers cl ibu SMjaartsra of an inch, each publics- t on. Comiiwness should bs made by express, or . y m.l in money orders or registered letters. Am car. Boons — Semmra, formerly com- uaoder of tbs Alabama, mads a speech, in self- defense. st a meeting of tbs Southern Historical Society at Montgomery, Whits Solpbnr Springs, Vs., in whieb bs maintained that the Alabemn bad warrants for til rba did, and that her oon dost mu folly joauflrd by preoedenls of tbe railed Steles daring tbe revolution end war of 181!. He denied burning ships without an- Ihwlty of tbe law, tbe violation of bis parole, or carrying foreigner* on bis ship. He also said, “If tbe netion aids we will bsve bat one history. Eiglsnd bus bat one bistory. Oar Ooe Menlo, bistory will live for a generation or more. lo 6re hoadrsd yean there will be i*o history of tbe Confederate States, bat of the whole eoantry. Let ne show magnanimity. If fame Lai been gained on either side, let ne per- p.toats it. Let naporrae tbe moderate coarse, sa<l give or edit wbero credit is doe. Dy the standard of truth be arts willing to bo judged. to* Taw Mill in, Dincrr.—A World die l-t.-h Insist, there Is sdeflcleney of $10,000,- Ml of cash to tbe Tressary, Ilia denial of lre«an*y till riels to the contrary nolwllbstand lug. Whoa the report was first circulated Sec- rnery Kiobardsoo, In reply t> a question with regard to tbe deficiency, Mid tbit “ time will sbewwbetber there Is or not.” It is believed bare that Ibis $10,000,000 is In tbe of tbe .indicate, and as they are not required Is nuke return until December, there wiU be ' e defioteacy until that time. Meanwhile they bare tbe nee of tbe money. This deficiency Joes nit, therefore, seem only 11 apparent" on aeeoont of tbe complicated system of book keeping in tbe Treasury, whieb was tbe excuse given by tbe Treasury cffidele, bat It is reel, sed trill remain so until the syndicate makes rviara. Knox cr Turnon on tbs Txxss Foostiu.— letter* from tbe Bio Orande frontier continno to otter complaints of the reign of terror which prevails there. Men, women, end children pro msrjered or oatrled Into captivity, and tbe property of the MtUeM is stolen or destroyed. It bu bean shown oonoloiivsly that these dep redations are committed by bends of Mexicans or gangs in Mrxtoo, and that these operations an oandnoted under the direction or connivanoa of tbe Hix'oan Governors Oort inn end Ooelale*. Tbe fora* of United His tea troops is entirely inadequate to patrol and protect tbe extensive boundary. Tbe general uneasiness among tbo Indiana on the Western borders renders it im possible to rodnoe the military foroo in that re. glee io order to strengthen tbe forts on the Bio Oreads. Tst Democrat claims that 8L Louis has ten ■afiUcoeires; fifty men, worth between $500,- 000 sad $1,000,000; seventy, worth between 1300 000 and $500,000; three hundred, worth between $100,000 and $300,000; five hundred, vonb between $50 000 and $100,000; end two tbcaund, worth between $38,000 end $80,000. Three of tbs millionaires bold property veined st men then $10,000,000. wuu too *gK“e-» tf property In possession of ell may bo safely Mttmatcd at over $20,000,000. The names of sfs* of tbose highest on the list aro Jemet U Laces, Mrs. Anns L. Hoot, Octevte Boyoe, Themis Allen, Thornes Harney, Joseph W. Alwp, William M. McPheetere. and Bobert Allas. _ U'sstio in Cniao* cv a InoMonvs—A yeaog loestlo ran ihr engine “Gonrdin” on the South Carolina Kstlroed the other day, and give it snob n turn as it never had before. Tbo boy knew something scoot engines, and, when nobody was looking, jumped aboard the “Goar- •lie,” open'd tbe throttle-valve as wide na pos sible, and then went down tbo ringing grooves like lightning, lie blew the whletlo at each crossing, knocked over one or two oars, and only stopped wbon his engine gave on!, and 1 oiling np prepentlTely to raking e new start. He was not captured, for he had tbo demon of speed In him, and mado for tbe woods, beyond ell endeavor of sane man lo etch him. Tu following eurioos epeoimen of Jspsnoso English was received by the superintendent of e San Frsnoiseo street railroad from a gentle- Mr. Davie* Historical Society Speech, which fs construed by some of the leading Bad- leal paper*of tbe North aa a declaration of ua di ing war against tbe dominant Slates, pleases those people mightily, They here not read anything ftr a long time which appear* to do than so couch good. 01 course, a* the “friends and defenders of the Union per excellence" they feel a great deal or inusard regret at anything which indicate* the perpetuity of disunion sentiments amd longings in eight millions of white people of the United States. Of oonrte they are bound to feel regret, or oonfea3 themselves ahameless hypocrites, who are merely trading in Union sentiments end don’t like to have them too common no ae to impair the market. But candor oompels m to say that if they feel any grief, they bide it completely. They rejoloe over their Interpretations of Ur. Davis’ speech “ae one who findeth great spoil.” They prooced to argue at length that these are the true sentiments not alone of Ur. Davie, bnt of every Southern man, women and child, negroes alone excepted, and all tbe telk’of newspapers and pnbllo men of tbe South that they ere wil ling to live quietly and peaceably under lb* lews end government of the Union Is arrant hypoc risy. Ur. Davis tells the truth and ell the rest ere lien. Now a man believes just what ho wants to believe. These peddlers in Unionism want to believe that every Southern white man is hoe tile lo its existence—why! Because they hare need that opinion to fill their own pockets, and they hope to use it for that purpose a good wbilo longer. If the; really cared for tbe Urn ion Ihry would be slow in accepting any one man’s testimony egalnst tbe ooncnrrent voice of pnbiio prints, legislatures and conrentlone. The proposition wonld seem preposterous. But wishing to believe, end wishing their party end their readers to believe tbit the Federal Union will be perpetually menaced, down to tho end of lime, by the Southern whites, and therefore it wilt be necessary to repress the people and keep them under a qxsel military domination, they wonld aooept any one man’s testimony against tbo voioe of tho people. And this illustrates the true spirit of that corrupt and selfish party. They would gladly redoes tbe Union party down to the ten thou sand leaders end fuglemen, if they could safely do it, end then divide the spoils per ospltum. When it corass to dividing tbe spoils tbe fewer tbe Union men tho bolter and the heavier tbe dividends. The war for the Union now has taken the form of Treasury grab. THE GEORGIA FBEH. A Hob or Hsu ok tbk Bsupsoe. — Tbe Memphis Appeal thus reports some remarks made at Grenada by Ham Carter, a Mississippi negro loader: “It happens," said Ham, “that yon, not we, must succumb. You may not like it, bnt there is no help for you. We havo the nnmbers, and do not propose to yield an inch. Yon may think this Bsdioal, half negro, half carpet-bag mongrel government, as yon call it, insufferable. It will become more and more intolerable to yon. Yon mast odneate all these colored people. We make you pay now for four mouths* schooling for our children; yon shall pay for nine months' per annum. You mast stand aside, too, and be satisfied to see us msnage sll tho affairs of tho county and State. You don't like it I see you don’t," continued 11am, “and if you can't bear it and ean't get into that new State of beatitude you were fix ing np at Jaekson, Tennessee, a few days ago, let me advise yon, young man, let me urge yon affeotionately—go west” And aa another illustration of tbe prliry of conciliating tbo o>operation of tbe negroes,” tsbo tbe following from the Bicbmond Whig: A leading Virginian statesman, who to day Andrew Hammett was found guilty of *ha murder of Mr. Boekmore in Wilton Superior Court on Thursday, and on a recommendation to mercy by tbe jury was sentenced to the peni tentiary for life. Mas. Flobxxcz Thousob, of Midiaon, died suddenly of heart disease at Covington, on Thnndsy. On Tuesday night Ml T. B. Couch, proprietor of the hotel at Kingston, died of in flammation of the bowels. On Thursday morn ing Mr. O. H. Grabbe, of Hogsceville, took an overdose of morphine and died in a few horns. Mxcob asn Hza Bcsnna*.—Jit oon, says the Savannah Advertiser end Bepublioan. will not allow herself to be run down by the progress' ive elaguers tor that wonderful piece, tbe State capital, and the TxzxaairH comes to lbs front with a good word for Maoon and her reeonreea. Her jobbingtnds is a steady, solid traffic. The house of Boas Jt Coleman alone sold a million dollars worth of dry goods last season, and will do even better this year. There ere other firms there who do equally as welL Tho dry goods jobbing trade of Maoon extends over a large area throughout Eastern and Southeastern Ala bams, West and Middle Florida, Southwestern Georgia and other parte of the btate. In addi tion to this branch of trade, the provision bosi- neaa there baa become in enormone item in the commercial statistics of the State. Maoon has everything in her favor. A united community of business men, a wide and prolifio field to work in, end unsurpassed facilities are ergu- menta In favor of Macon which cannot be set at naught by envious rivals. Tnz Savannah Chamber of Commerce, on Wednesday, adopted the resolutions of the Maoon Board of Trade, which, in cnbatenoe, pledgee the former body lo tbe support and en couragement of a system of direct trade be tween Savannas end Liverpool on a permanent basis. Stoci ssd Bono Sale at Sivissin —At sale of the effects of the estate of E. 0. Hongb, at Sivannth, on Wednesday, tbe following prloes were realized: 28 shares Central Bailroad stock, 79$; 15 shares Central Bailroad stock, 79; 10 anarea Southwestern Bailroad stock, 79; 31 shares Southwestern Bailroad stock, 78; 25 shares Merchants’ National Bank, 101; 10 shares At lantia and Gulf Bailroad stock, $G; 2 shares Savannah Seaboard and Ekidaway Bailroad stock, 40$; one $500 bond, Oity of 8avannab. at 83; one $500 bond, Oity of Savannah, at 87; $1,000 bond. Western Bailroad of Alabama, endorsed 85; 2 shares Conper Boat Club atook. $100; 5 abares Savannah Gas Light Company, 39$; 5 shares Savannah Gas Light Company, 37$; 5 shares Savannah Gas Light Company, 40. At another sale of Central atook the tarns day four shares brought 7C$, and eighteen 80 per share. Tax Noetu Gzoeqia Oottob Clop.—The CartertersTille Standard end Express says The cotton crop in this section is fine in ap. p-eranco—too fice in onr judgment, for the weed Is so luxuriant and large that it will be an acoident if half of the bolls will open. It al ready 00vers the ground completely, and effect- ualiy exoludes the sun and air from tbo mass of fruit on the lower limbs; and failure ini dis appointment we fear will be tbe result, if some measures are not adopted to let in the sun and air. Tnc average Liwreneoville man improves the shining hoars by pitying marbles until that ex citing sport palls on his appetite, and “then whets off with a ehunck of a fight,” as the Her ald vigorously phrases it. A revival in the Methodist Church at Dawson is going on with unabated interest, and daily additions are being made to its membership. Govs&bobs Burrs and Josbson.—Under this head, tbe Colnmbus Sun takes the following extraordinary view of tbo meaning of cx Gov. Johnson’s last letter: close of tho last canvass, to satisfy hiunelf, approaobed a leading old colored mao, whom be bad known from boyhood, with the follow ing toqulry: ‘Uncle Jseob, toll me candidly why did yon all go for Grant as against Greeley, yonr life-long friend?’ Uncle Jsoob, hesitating awhile—’Because you white people went for him.' White Virginian—'Suppose we bad all gone for Grant, what then?’ Uncle Jaoob, promptly—‘then master, wo would have gone for Greeley.’ And yet it Is the white man cf Virginia who draw the line of oolor.” Old Corruption Cameron on Grant and tbo Tiiirtl Term Qncttlone Bern* Batter* etc# A Herald correspondent who bw been spend ing a few days at Bedford Spring*, Pa., found old Corruption Cameron there »nd straightway, after the msnnsr of his kind, prooeeded to in terview him. In Tepiy to a question what he though of the third term Agitation, old Corrup tion said: While a third term is possible I cannot think it probable. I sgreo with the Herald in the prin ciple it makes, that no matter bow good and pa- triotio a President may be the oonititntion should not be so framed as to make the people depend on the magnanimity or patriotism of any to Speln, who wanted to irqnlra into the ** posiibUtty or introdnoiog street cars in Yeddo: "Sir, I heard that yon were railroad oumpany. I hope street oara that will make bnlld in ours capital oity. Therefore, I will beg you to give ■e, If bo rnlo of company, mips or railways. Picture of Car or writing wbioh relation be tween the office end Government about tho ■wke railway. I will do greet happy to yon If I sill make the bnlld it, because there is now the iron line fad oars. Float the effirial atatomect of Antoine James, Ia charge of the S an thorn Indiana of tho Og alal ia tribe, tt wonld aeem that the terrible elanght- et of tho Fawneee by the Sioux might have been prevented by a word from James, who says; •'Liule Wound (Sioux Okie!) came tome and aaked me if I htd any ordure to keep them from I to fight. 1 told him I had not,’’ Even le thal Mr. James bed no orders to pre rent 1 conflict, be ought to have stopped it. 1 la oharge of reservations should be in- •buried to do ail they 01a to prevent warfare between the tribes. Tu Bass rax Gaae.—In a letlet from Gat- lyabnrg, Edward McPherson, Clerk of the United Buies House of representatives, who lives Deer ■bat oity, is represented aa having expressed tbe °ytnioo that tbe bask salary grab will nvo’.n brails the personnel of the next Congress; that lbs feeling against it in every direction is in- bnra end unrelenting. Mr. McPherson cou nsels the eorrespoudenoe of hie office from hie it Gettysburg, and keepa up tbe work tpu his politlral text book. TU debt of Vermont is only $195,549, while *be treasury contains almost e quarter of a mil- bra dollars, ltd is credited with e large amount uooUectod taxes. The current liabilities of |ba State are only about thirty thousand dollars, year $83,550 of the debt was paid. It > to be possible for Vermont to rid herself * all debt la a year or two, end if things go on Is this way it erill soon have a surplus fond, the 00 which will pay tho ooat cf go rem and taxes may be abolished. Tex** is s lady at Saratoga who is fond of W* - She baa nine Ringing birds one parrot, I ***** doTR, one pc&oock, tux dog*, nine cits jJJJ* °f whieb »id* kitten*). two squirrels, iwo *“» fiah, three tcriles and a young alligator. *■»« the doge is a black-and-tan. weighing 7*11*° end a half pound*, for which she paid Bvetty.five dollar*.—JT-. This woman is probably ore of that class who •*aHmr bRblts,” an J therefore lavishes her **aetiona on a parcel of brutes. Wehaveaoen in onr time. Mi. Wom B. Macsib, who, wo regret to *ay. » Democrat, and who was in the United B^lea Senate, doing np tho term of Hon. Otrr.tt Davie, of Kentucky, from Deoexnbsr 2, uri . to the SI Of March, 1873—just three ■noutha—toot the whale cf the back salary, ,a d then tr;ed m j 3 ,t.(y the grab in a five damn letter. L^.st ItcoxT the grand “Domino nail*'to ^'ane off text Tuesday at tbe Indian Spring, that liter the lit of September board wiil rad need to $30 per month. and a trnor patriot or more ooneoientiuns and bonsat man does not live. I wonld trust him to any extreme; bnt, then, as the Herald says, we may not alwavs hive a Grant in the chair, and it in aoaxBvr mx fbxbcxx-xxs or thus libkbtt to depend for onr right* on the magnanimity of one man. Bnt I cannot think it possible that Grant wants another term. He has often ex pressed to me a wish to get bsok to his farm— away from tho cares of office, where he might enjoy peace and qnietneae for the remainder of his life. Hie amoition has been satisfied. He has been the commander of tbe largest armies the world ever sew, and stand* with W**hing- ton, Jr {Tenon, Jackson and Lincoln In seeming the suffrage* of the people. Th«°.J>» has been prudent in his investments, which wtU give him an ample competenoe to live on. No, I cannot believe that he will be a candidate for a third term; and ae for the office-holders around him forcing and flattering him into running again, I don't fear, aa he is not the soon to be moved by either force or flattery; and yet we oannot ted what may happen. UBCOut'a Dxa.'ax. Lincoln was Grant'* counterpart in patriotism and honesty, and yet I know thatit washis desire that he should have a third term. Seward and Stanton were for a third term, »nd the policy of the administration was to have been shaped to ttut end. Correspondent—Why, thi* i* not generally known, te it? Senator Cameron—I don’t know how well known it in, bnt I do know that it U true. X had Linooln's confidence, and Stanton was made my anooeeaor in the War Department at my re quest ; therefore it is natural to suppose that I bid bis. Tbe oonventilon tock a wide range, and in response to the reporter'* query if he (old 0.) knew anything of Beast Butler'* ohtnoe* in Massachusetts, he replied: No; but I do wish in my heart that he may be enccetsfnL I have A PBOFOUXD LOTS AND ADXISiTI3X FOR 1'JILZS. He is so very able, end he bse all that tndomit- able courage and practical training which I so greatly admire and which so many of onr pnb- lie men lack. The great onrae of our ^«yi. tbe timid, vacillating, meek end demagogioal fallows Who force themselves to the front and try to lead ui. Yonr Forney* and yonr Curtain* aud vonr Colfaxe*. your Garfield* and Diweeee and Wilsons and Hosts. I venture to say that *11 these wxik xsxro sirriBS are opposed to BnUer, and yet he towers above them :a ability, honesty and everything else that is noble and good. Jt old Corruption hadn’t expressed any other opinion of Bailer wo shonld have had some donbts of the area racy of the report. Thi Gainesville (Eta.) Em aejs the office holders of Alachua county have gone to Masaa- chrsetts to spend the summer. The absentees are a Stats Senator, Acting-Mayor, member of tho Board of Instruction, Town Councilman Deputy County Treasurer, County Commie aionar and Deputy United Stale* Marshal. All there are only one man, L. G. Dennis, a little whi’.U'ng carpet-bagger. And of each is tho beauty of Badieal reconstruction deviltry. Tn Courier.!onrnalaays it doe* not question the statement of the Albany Journal, tbit Senator Conkling were OMaf J oatiee he would have the pride and the ambition to rank him aelf with Jay and Marahall, bnt the denee of is he wonld not have the brain*. ,uJHruinruU-ta«i. toe xcCvm muo vi c uu.c*. nor Johnson will call cut a reply from Gov. Smith, and that tbo unpleasant controversy be tween tbcm will be resumed. We hope not, and really we do not eee any oocaaion for it. We do not understand er-Governor J. aa mak ing any charge of deception against Governor Smith, and until be daea ao, we think that the Governor may very properly let the oorre- spondenoo cease. The ex-Governor’a denial that he intended in hie previona letter to acquit Governor 8. of a “rumored’’ charge of decep tion towards himself, does not amount to an affirmance or endorsement of that charge, and It seems to na that the Governor wonld be over- eeuaitive so to aanstrne it. It strikes ns that onr cotemporary has a very carious idea of the amount of seisibillty neo- eatary to render a man amenable to tho charge of being “overaentltive." Who Shall wx Sikd to thi Llqiblxtdee ?— Tbe Athens Watchman has this under the above bead: A gentleman informed us the other day, that after listening to Governor Smith’s admirable address. In which, among other things, he urged the people to send their best men to the Legia* latnre, he asked that gentleman privately how are the people to know who are their beat mvn ? The Governor, in anbstanoe, replied: Send those who do not want to go—men who have bnalne«* of their own to look after. Yon may rest well assured that the man who ia moat anx ions to go is preoisely the man who ought not to be eleoted. Wo hope tho people will act on this sound and sensible advice when a no’her election shall be held. The Governor ia right. The man most anxious to go ia preoisely the one who onght not to ba Rent. But how are yon going to find that out? The men who aro keenest lo hold office gen erally protest almost with tears in their eyes that they don’t wsnt it—that they are “no politicians”— that they have more business to attend to than they know how to get through with—that it wcnld be too great a sacrifloe of their priralo interests, etc. Why Lord bless je, Mr. Governor aad Mr. Watohmau, this not wanting to go is one of tho very commonest tricks of the hungering, thirsting demagogue. We thought yon were bettor posted. Yon mutt find some other recipe for manufacturing a Legislature of “best men.” A warns in the Athens Watchman charges the “city father*’’ of that plaoe with loaning the oity money—whloh tho writer parenthioally and plaintively says has been wrung “from the hard earning* of honest poverty”—to rich speonlators in Angnsta. A bxw use for caterpillar exterminator has been developed in Dougherty county. The ool ored eisters down there mix it with milk for the purpose if getting rid of their fellow worms of the dust. Oottob picking has commenoed in good earn est in tbit section, according to the Albany Central City; which adds that the oatorpillzr is on a terrible rampage in the lower pert of Dongherty oonnty, and that the boll worm hss pnt in an appearanoe. Tax Chronicle end Sentinel says a great deal of waste Is going on in the ice manufsetored in that city, “on account of the wsnt of con sumption.” Thx Columbus Guards paraded for the first time ainoe their reorganization on Wednesday with forty-four rank and file. Their uniform hi oh ia only intended for temporary naa ia red ooata and white pants, tbe former trimmed with blue. Jacob Bthbix, the Swiss living in Columbus whose attempt to commit snioide on the IGlh of July by swallowing two ounces of ieedenum we noted at the time, tried it again on Wednesday by shooting into the ride of hlshead just behind his eyes. He is not seriously hurt. Will it Pat to o> Wot?—The Gwinnett Herald asks and answers this question aa fol lows: . We met a yonng men about a weak sines en hie return from Texas. Ha informed na that J, e TU raised in Gwinnett, but about two years rinoe like a great many of the young men of the country, got en idea that he must go Wait in order to make a Using. TJe reports from there had led him to believe that it w*a a land flowing with “milk and honey. He aeoord- ins lett the “old worn ont field** of Georgia, and after looking around, settled down in Texae. After two jeon straggling wltt tho chill* aim th* climate of that “Eldorado, he peeks hi* baggage end returns to the lend of hie nativity. He now asya that old Gwinnett, taking every thing into oonaideration, ia the bast eoantry ha bRR n^T). Rod he ii drifted or coMcnptcd and taken away, vf a orsut, that h* will spend the remainder of hi* days right here. jl*. Cams Hamoxo, of Spalding county, , ia eighty-one yean of age, and don’t look over fifty-fire—is hale and active, and “hie been in tbe habit of taking hie dram whenever be felt like it”—as the Griffin Star rignifleantly adds. Thx Star also says that “that spirit of self- landation so obnoxious to good teat* and the dignity of exaoted journalism, ooentitntes a Tory prominent feature of Atlanta “journalism.” And this right in tbe face of those “special engines .'* Tex Indian Springs Esho stya boll worm and poach brandy have commenoed their ravages “in a small way in that county.” 8. T. JI1S8LT, who ent Charles Dupree so badly at Bear Creek a few dxy sicoe, was arrested on Thursday. Safety In Oeenn Travel. Tho loss of the steamship Atlantie, of the White [Star line, and the City of Washington, of tbe Inman lme, both of which ran into shallow water end foundered on the rocks, hss set inventive minds to thinking whether some device oonld not be mado to prevent such acci dents in the fotn’e. One inventor, Mr. E. D. Gird, of Syracuse, N. Y., has a very simple plan which bu already attracted the attention of eome of tbe steamship owners. This plan is based on the law of apeeifio gravity, which makes the pressure exerted by a column of water twenty fathoms deep end much greater, of coarse, then that exerted by a column only four or five fathoms In depth. Tho apparatus oonslsta of abollow lino or flexible tube, at the lower end of which is a weight and an air- chamber, with a pisiou, upon the outer surface of which the pressure is received. The upper end of this tabs is attached to tbo ship in tbe engine room, and a pre;.snre-gnage, resembling an “aneroid” barometer, indicates constantly tbe depth at which the weight is depending with as much accuraoy, it ia claimed, as the steam guage indicates the pressure on the boiler. As the vessel nears land tbe air-cham ber comes towards the scrfaoe, the pressure be comes less, and the resnlt is told by the guage, which ia constantly beforo the eyes of tbe en gineer. An alarm bell is also attached to the gauge, so that in case the vessel enters very shallow water the signal of danger is at ones sounded. The inventor says that a gauge can also be plaoed in the captain's room, and claims, furthermore, that tbe same apparatus oan be made to iudioato tbe bpeed of tho vessel. Tito Nlacara Tragedy—An Appalling Tragedy. Mack’s Niagara Letter to tbe St. Louis Democrat] I have bad the curiosity to inquire a good deal about the young people who went over the falls in a host about six weeks ego. The trag edy hss boeH well written and universally read— how a young man, with his intended bride and her brother, hired a boat a few miles above, and, in attempting a pleasure ride, were car ried into the current and swiftly dashed over the falls. I yesterday visited tbe place where the boat was hired, and talked with many who were familiar .with all the inoidents of the aad happening. I was astonished to hear them all agree that on the part of tbe prinoipal aotor in tbe maltor, it vn h coo cf deliberate eni- cide. He bad ran away frem home with his father's money, and was shout to make a for bidden marriage. Ha had got his license, and was to have been married that afternoon. He proposed a boat ride, to whiob his intended bride and her brother contented. He hired the boat in what ia called Chippewa creek, wbioh emptie* into the Niagara liver, abont two miles above the falls. Ho was warned of the danger, ons onrrent in tho middle of the river, and said be had no intention of going into it, hot pur posed to stay in tbe oreek, or oonfiae himself to tbe quiet water along tbo shore of tbe nver. He pulled directly for the middle of the stream, which he knew to be inevitable death, and when the strong onrrent struok the boar, and headed her for the rapids and the falls, he made no effort to avert his fate. A young xnan who saw it all aBsnred me yesterday tbst it was clsar oaae of intentional destruction—and that after the strong current had been reaoh- thtre wns still Fulvatiuu possible in steering from tbe shore before she had strnck tbe rapids, but that no effort of the kind was — J t -»*♦*«jf’—rriTr-i "o current to drif: the in a boat ride over aav-,., - __ . 8... ri ._ nver. It must h*v» taken slidnkT^ J®*'* 1 ??? to the heavy correct wbioh swept tbe unfortu nate yonng people to destruction. There was no possible destination for tho man in tho direc tion in which he was rowing—aoross tho xiver, and he certainly cannot have hoped to row aoross that swift currant and bark again un harmed. Haring gitbered all the facta that were attainable in the exact locality of the trag edy, X am oonvinced that tbo theory of design is more planr.ble than the theory of accident. Ibe Miserere nt »l. Pelrr’it. From Emilio Oaatoiar’a Now Work ] There is one Rrand and BUblime ceremony, the Mteerere of St. Peter’s. The mcB'o ia ex quisite, the effect surprising. Borne saw, in the sixteenth century, that Protestantism surpassed her in music, sa aho excelled Pro testantism in tbs arts of painting, sculpture and architecture Vo prevent this inferiority, she naturally sought » maider of song, and found the anbiimo Pdeatitna tbo Michael Angelo of the lyre. Tuo Pope forbade the re- production of hi* Miserere, in order that it should bo heard oaly lu that ohorch whose gigantic arches were «nnp!ot« ly in Larcuocy with its sublimity. Oa* day a u< too joatb heard entranoed iLe Miserere. Th - ' outb, who may be celled tbo ltsphael if masie, learned it by heart and divulged it to ths world. HswaiMi’Zin. The German peaiua camo to steal tho secrets of too Lilin genius in the eternal war between both raoc*. No pen can d» scribe the solemnity the Miserere! The night advances. The Basilica is in darknera. Her altars un covered. Through the open arches Ultra pene trates the uncertain light of dawn, which seems to deepen the dark shadows. The latt taper of the tenebrario ia hidden behind the altar. The oatbedral resembles an immense mausoleum, with the faint gleaming of funeral torches in the distance. The music of the Mis erere ia not instrumental. It is a anbiimo choir admirably combined. Now it oomes like tbe far-off roar of the tempest, aa the vibration of the wind upon the ruins or among the cypresses of tombs; again, like a lamentation from the depths of the earth, or a moaning of heaven's angels breaking into sobs and corrowfnl weep ing. The marble statnes, gigantie and of daz zling whitenes, are not completely hidlen by the darkness, but appear like the spirits of past ages coming ont the sepnlohres and loosing the shroud to join the intonation of this canticle of despair. The whole church is agitated, and vi brates a* if word* of horror were arising from tbe stone*. This profound and sublime lament, this mourning of bitterners dying away into airy circles, penetrates tbe heart by the intensity of its sadness; it is tbe TOice of Borne supplicating Heaven from her load of ashes, ae if under her aackoloth she writhed in her death agony. To weep tiros, to lament ae the prophets of old by the back' of tha Euphrates, or among ths scattered stones of tbe Temple, to sigh ts this anbiimo cadence, be comes a city whole eternal sorrow baa not marred bar eternal beauty. Thus she ia eu slaved. David alone can be her poet. Her oantiele ia majestio and nnequaled. Borne! Borne 1 thou art grand, tbon nrt immortal even in thy desperation and abandonment! The hnman heart shall be tby eternal altar, although the faith that has beeu tby prsitige shall pen ish, aa the oocqusata that made tby greatness have departed! None can rob thee of thy God- given immortality, which tby pontiffs have sns- atained, and which tby artists will forever pre serve. The Badieal pro lent. President of the Utailed states Senate. Tbe Chioago Times has the following pen photograph of the Hon. Matt Carpenter, one of tha honorable Senators from Wisconsin, and if Grant and Wilson shonld die, the xnan who wonld preeide at the White House. It’a a lively picture for the Yonng Men’t Christian Associa tion and other trooly loyl and piotts people of the Badieal persuasion to oon template: An illustrious visitor shook the dost of the Garden City from off his feet on yesterday. He left for the happy hunting ground* of the grass- grown streets of Milwaukee, and took with him no regrets from the inhabitants of Chicago. He passed through the oity, as one-third of the travellers in thia world do, only to admire its beauties and marvel at its unparalleled pro greas; he left it, hurriedly, for the oily’s good, illustrious and infamous at onoe; the incarna tion of the seven deadly sins; the third in sno- oeasion to the throne of the United States; and the chief of sinners. A compound of cuticle, bone, and muscle; a mixture of wit; sot de- banohee, and gambler; the third oemmoner in the realm, and more oommoa than any; wearing the livery of society, and work ing in the interests of the devil. He registered himself, in a bold hind, as “Matt H. Carpenter, Milwaukee,” and was not re quired to pay in advanos. Bnt then ha brought uinch luggage, and his back-pay scrip was not all nsed np in haek fares at Long Branch. Matt Carpenter ia a pnblio man, a good deal in th* eame way that many a brazen huzzy is a public woman. He la public property, aa muoh ao aa the lowest Cyprian. He quotes scripture freely, and is strong on the nse of dash words; bnt Ids researches in the holy word never got beyond the recital of the doings cf Susannah and the elders, and the way the weak-kneed nsaimist went for the gorgeooa blonde, Mrs. Uriah. At odd times be goes to tbe play, bnt is very even in hia attendance on the opera bonffc. The ballet, he thinks, is “ devilish good,” and whisky punches the care for all ills. He is a great drinkor, and from hia early days consecrated himself to the bottle. He narrow ly escaped death onoe by refusing to relinquish his hold on a demijon of bonrbon, and was ever after under Uie control of democratic ideas. He made a powerful constitutional speech oo oue occasion, and lay around help lessly drunk for days on another. His hair is fluffy and hia wit weak, bnt his back ia as broad as the road that leads to destruction, and his red orba twinkle under heavy eyebrows, as did the light in the burning bush thst soared the first geologist. Matt ia held in high respect by absent friends, and is damned by moat of those who oome near him. He is magnetlo in his attraction, and will lie ton missionary colleotor and give buttons to n blind disciple with as easy nonobalanoe aa he reoeivea back pay cr preaohes a temperance leetnre. His ability as a poker player wonld stamp him aa one of the pasteboard nobility, and the way he pnllb in the Jack in “seven-up” is prims facie evidence of hia relationship to the great prototype of knaves. PUBLIC SALE GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN! It. D , a distinguished I’reach advocate, was recently condaoting a suit for separation brought by a woman against bsr husband. Tbe counsel for the latter having exhausted his stock cf arguments, proceeded to read to the court a number of letters written by his client to the plaintiff before their marriage, copies of which hid previously been served upon his opponent “The oourt shall de termine,” fce oiled, “whather the writer of let ters glowing with so pure and tender a £tme of love could be otptble of commuting the enormities charged against him.” M. D., quietly placed an open volume upon tbe Judge’s desk, observing aa his opponent began to read, “The court would perhaps like to fol low the text.” The letters hid been stolen from Bonsseaa’* “Ncuvelle Heloise.” Another Application lo Caterpillars. The Tallahassee Floridian of last Taesday suggests another dose for tho oo'.ton caterpillar in the following: Ksbocebz Oil.—Experiments havebeen mado in this oonnty upon the caterpillar with kero sene oil, and it is found to do splendidly, at least for tbe time. Tbe worms keel over as readily and completely as with the Paris Green or Arsenio, and it seems that it is nothing but tbe smell of tbe oil which kills them. At least so say thoso who havo tried it. Tha oil oan be diluted so aa to make oue gallon do for an aore of cotton, which rednoes the oost to something like 20 or 25 cents an aore. It ia only necessary to threw in a little lime or other alkali to make tbe oil mix with the water, and yon have the thing acmplete. With the oil remidy, the Paris Green, Ar aenio and other com pounds which will no donbt bo disoovered, we think it ia sife to prediot that the day or the caterpillar haa past and the peat will hereafter be numbered among tbe many terrible ev.ls which have at different periods enrstd tbe race and blighted the labors of man. Point Cleab Luck.—A correspondent of the Mobile Bsglater tantalizes up country people with a report of an am&tenr marooning expedi tion from Point Clear: And such luck aa they had 1 What a 1st of iPL 1 .titi n /L thir.Ji ibyv u heoA'rbr J rvhoreu twnU atingaree*. Hungry and tired they soon turned homewards, well laden in baskets, there to lay aside their fisher gtrb and pnt on oivitized suits. Tueue is a town in Kennebeo ocuoty, Miioo, whore one man holds the offiio of Grand Master of tho Grand Lodge of Masons, Noble Grand of an Odd Fellows’ Lodge, President of a Yonng Men’s Christian Association, Superin tendent of three Sunday-schools, Justice of the Peace, and foreman of a jury, besides holding official position in three distinct Temperance organizations, and attending to hia regular business aa an insurance agent. That now ia the eoxt of man to play a hnrdy-gnrdy with one hand and a fiddle with tho other, a bag pipe wilh hia elbow, and a brass dram with one foot, while he whistled an aooompani ment and nsed hia spare foot to kiok a dog, and heid a contribution box on hia knee. And yet oxolaims the Tribune, they say business ia dull iu Maine and no ships n-building. A Trade-Union Sample. Tne strike of sixty men in a single rolling- mill in Ghioago, says the Commercial Adverti ser, a few days ago, threw fifteen hundred men ont of employment. This may havo been fan to the sixty, but It was very hard upon the re maining fourteen hundred and forty. All be longed to a Trade-UnioD, and when the s-xty quarrelled with their employers on a question of ten cants’ pav, the others had to “go ont,” or be tabooed and persecuted. It was a signal illustration of tbo beauties of tho Trade Union system. The rebellions sixty were finally beaten, and returned to their work, but, in tho interval, the fourteen hundred and forty stood unwillingly idle, while their families wanted bread. That is to say, oounting the usual average of five persona to a family, more than seven thousand persons were left to suffer while the sixty strikers fought ont ths battle with the masters. The Chioago Inter Oosan says this Union of the iron-wotkers “is one of the strongest organizttions of its charaoter in the count'V, being seoond only to the Typo graphical Union in capability to enforce iu or ders.” The injustice and tyranny of the whole system ia exhibited in a very strong light in this instance. Thx Floeida Oottob Chop.—The Floridian of the 19th says: The caterpillar, wo believe, remains abont in tfafu quo. Several planters have been eaten entirely ont, and many others are apt to be. Tbe crop, it is thought, will turn out mnoh bet tor than last year, though nothing like it prom ised a ehoit time ainee. Three or fonr weeka ago, the prospec: for a largo erop was perhaps finer than any year since the snrrender. A very large quantity of improved seed was planted, and tha erop had been well cultivated and was fruiting finely; but alaa for human calculations man proposed, but the caterpillar has dia- posed almost aa fully aa usual. There seems to be no doubt that the “poison business” will pay, and next year the planters will take time bv the forelock and get the start of the worm. Bnt query—how many of us will go under between now and then? Doss Putt describes tbe British House of Peers as “a body of men exceedingly qaiet and unpretending in manner, not remarkably strik ing in countenance, and to badly dressed that it seemed an affectation.” A local geologist of Terre Haute says thst any person having a taste for gold mining can clear from forty to sixty cents a day almost any- where in Vigo county, Ind. BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD. 240 MILES LONG sxtrrBrswxoE. g-a I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873. TTNJDEB and by virtue or a verdict and decree U of the Superior Court of Glynu county, Georgia, rendered in the bill in Equity, filed in said oourt at the inatance of Itufas B. Bullcck, Gov ernor, John T. Brown tt Go., U. I. Atkins »V Oo. Lyon, McLendon & Oo., et &1, complainant*, tr! Jacob E Dart, the Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company, ot ah, respondents, the undersigned Oommieaioners, appointed in said Decree, for that purpose, will, on THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873, offer, and expose to sale, before the Court-house door, in the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn State of Georgia, between 8 o’clock a. ar. and i o’clock p. X, to the highest and beat bidder, the BRUNSWICK and ALBANY RAILROAD, extonding from tho harbor of Brunswick, at >oint known aa Dennis' Folly, to tho line of the Itate of Alabama, near the city of Eufaula, in said Btate—a distance of two bundrod and forty miles, aa well as that part of the eame now finish* ed, aa that part nnfiuiahod, together with tho right of way for the eame, and the land*, tracks, lines, rails, wharvea, piois, walla, fences, bridges, build ings, erections, etructuree, depots, stations, fix tures, real estate and appurtenance* thereto, be longing to said corpcrauon, together with all the looomotives. tender*, cars, carriage*, equipments, tool*, implements, machinery and peraoniu prop erty of every description owned by said corpora tion, or in any wav belonging to or appertaining to the distance, sn<l all tho FRANCHISES AND BIGHTS under its charter ii jw belonging to said coipora tion. The road ie complolod and in good running order from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of one hun dred and seventy miles, or thereabouts, with en gines, cars, and other necessary equipments, to gether with about fifty miles, nearly completed and ready for the track, between Albany and Eu faula, with about threo miles of iron laid. The track from Brunswick to Albany is laid with firet- elaaa, now and heavy “X” rail, (mostly English.) the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron supposed to be worth $ 1,700,000. Under said decree tlis Gcmmissionera aro re quired to make and exeente good and sufficient ti tles to tho purchaser, in FEE SIMPLE, free from all claims, debts, demands, liens, bonds, mortgag ee or incumbrancos whatsoever. TERMS OP SAXE. One hundred and Fiftv Thousand Dollar* GISH to bo paid on tbo day of eale. and before tho legal hour* of sale expire*, and tbo balanoe as the name may be called In by the said Commissioner*. Tho purchaser to be placed ia possession of tbo prop erty ou the payment of the first instalment, and to receive title* ou tho payment of the b&l&nce of the purchase money. Tbo first payment to bo for feited on failure therein; Also, at the same time and place, will bo told TELEGRAPH LINE upon the right of way of said Railroad, now com pleted from Brunswick to Albany, with all tho >ole8, wire, ani property of the taid Telegraph Line. To: m j—Gash. O. A. LOOHBANE, A. HOOD B. K. HINES, A. O. BACON, JOHN 0. NIOHOLLS, J. J. HARRIS, Jol271awtds Comunmioner*. 50 CASH GIFTS 80 CASH GIFTS 100 CASH GIFTS uo cash Giirrs 250 CASH GIFTS 325 CASH GIFTS 11.000 CASH GltTS TOTAL. 12.000 GIFTS. ALL CASH. amounting to.. . 81.500.000 Tho distribution will be positive, whether all the tickets are sold or not. and the 12.000 gifts all ps'' *“ proportion to tho ticket* sold—all unsold ticket n* destroyed, ae at the First and Second Concorts, and not represented in the drawing. PA3CE5 OF TICKETS: ^ Whole tickets S50; naive* $25; Tenth?, or each Coqpon, $5: Eleven Whole Tiokets for 8500: 22X> Ticket* for 81.000; 113 Whole Ticket* for 85.000; 227 hole Tickets far 810.000. No discount on les* than §500 worth of Tickets at a time. The unparalleled success of tho Third Gifc Concert, as well as tho satisfaction given by the First and Second, makes it only necessary to announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every licket. The Fourth Gitt Concert will be conducted in all its details like tho Third, and full particulars may bo 'earned from circulars, which will be sent free from this omco to all who apply for thorn. Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders accom panied by tbe money promptly filled. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. TH08. E. BKAMLETTE. Agent Publ. Libr. Ky.. and Manager Gift Concert, Publio Library Building, Louisville. Ky. Capt. T.L. MASSENBFRG. Agent. Macon, Ga. KEXM0RE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, Amherst C. II., Va. Preparatory to thelUmveraity oiV». IT. A. Strode Ma*h. Medallist U. \ a.). Principal end instructor in Math.matiei. II. C. Brock, B.l it. U. Va- (recently Ass t Prof. Latin, U. Va-.) Instructor in Groek, Latin, French. German and Botany. This ia one of the leading high schools of Virgin Irl and presents many advantages incomparable with tnoso of others. Stu dents also received for tho Summer. New session begins September 15th, 1878. For Catalogno. address with the newest and best treatment for all cases. The only thorough work of the kind in tho world. Embraces Small-pox. Yellow Fever. Cholera and all analogous di«eases. No Family Safe Without It. and all bay it. Has 24 chromatio illustration-*. Tho big gest chance of the season for agents. Address fl. 8. G00DSPEEP & CO.. 37 Park Row, New York. .THE MILD POWER iCURESi -Writ® tor * Price List to J. IT. IOIIXSIOS. GREAT WESTERN ‘ - " S AVE PlIorEUTTItOir- TUB surer nmplo experience, an entire mieceas. Simple, ipt. Efficient and Reliable. They are the only median* h perfectly adapted to popular nee-yeo eimplo that mistakes cannot bo mado in usimr them; ao harmless as to be free from danger; and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have tho highest commendation from all, and will always rentier satisfaction. Price, iularge three-drachm, rials, with directions: ^ Noa. Cures. . Cents. 1. Fever*, Congestion, Inflammations, • • 50 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, • • 50 3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infant*, • 50 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, . . 50 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, .J. 50 C. Cholera-Morbu*,•Vomiting, • • 50 7. Cough*, Colds, Bronthitis, . . • .J. 50 8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe, . .% 50 9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 50 lo. Dyapepsia, Bilious Stomach, . ... 50 1L Suppre*aed«or Painful Periods,... 50 U. Whiles, too Profile Periods, - - - . {0 13. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, . . 50 14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Ernptxms, . 50 15. Rheumatism, RheumaticPams,... 50 16. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, j0 17. piles, blind or bleeding, - . • - • 50 18. ©phthalmy»and Sore or Weak Eyes, . 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenra, . 50 S 22. Ear Discharges,Impaired-Hewing, . 50 Material, Fishing Tackle, etc. Large discounts to dealers or ctubs. Army Guns. Revolvers, etc., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. 0. D. be examined beforo paid for. dK Oft Per day! Agents wanted! Al! IU classes of working people, of either sex. yonng or old. make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all tbe time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. STIN- SON Jt CO.. Portland. Maine. 27 Kldney-Di*en* e * Gravel, . • • • • W : s 35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, ^50 FAMILY CASES. ^ Case mrnonto) with Store 33 larg. viab. and a jagS2fS5B»*sW: aniBoA*J« Vemeau. are sent By the «,u„^re5l <, <.VctuJr 0 B “, n o,x I ‘rece. 1 .t of price* Address Hl ^fiomoo'pa l thic < wfedIcine Co., And by JOHN INGALL8, ani HUNT, BANKIN & LAMAR, Macon, Ga. eodifcewtf It ia Raid that the atmosphere in the region between Big Trees aad Yoeemite, in California, ia often ao fall of electricity that electric sparks follow the hand when passed over a blanket at night in the open air. A Exntucxt wedding party waited fifteen minutes while^he groom went ont and stabbed his brother, who was annoying the bride by hanging round the house. Bit. Gaaorrrv Sravo, of New Yvirk city who has been pastor of tne Brick Church (Pres byterian) of that city for sixty-three years, died on Thursday, agtd 59 yean. TOR SALE. A Portable Steam S&w Hill, “m f ADZ by Owen. Lane & Dyer. Hamilton, Ohio ;\M It is a So. 1 mill and in good order: has gov ernor* to thd engine: also w^od and lath s*v?a. Terms—half cub; balance 12 months, with good security. Also oao ef fay’s Planing Machines. Faces 22 inchee. match 12 inches, with moulding bit* aticbed for all the Ute styles of mo aiding*. WiU be sold With the mil', or eeparat*. A. K. FISHEIi. anz!6lm* Mont«sima. Maoon Oo., Aa' Eclectic Institute, -|70B YOUNG LADIES, Bdtimjre. Maryland. J Number of Pupil* limited to fonv. For ar eolar* apply to the Principal. MBS. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE. *ngl dim ' Of Firrinia. domino bail T HERE will be a OwH Bali at th* McIntosh House, Indian Bpriag. an TUEBDAY, Au gust 26th, 15<3. All aie invited to attend. B. W. COLLIER, Agent, aoglttd Proprietor. Iron in the Blood THE PERUVIAN BYRUP Vitalizes aid Enriches tho Blood, Tones up tho 8y stem,Baild$ up the Broken-down, Cures Female Complaints, Dropsy, DebilnyJIu- mora, Dyspepsia. Ac. Thousands havo been changed by tho use of thia remedy from weak, sickly, aoSaring creatures, to men and women; anti hesitate to give it a trial. Gudiotu—Be sore you get the right article. Sea that - Peruvian Sjrep" is blown. In the gbM. Pamphlets free. Send trr one. 8ETH T.FOnLE * EONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. For tala by droesltts generally. anxXSeowly LAND FOR SALE. •» HE moat deeirablj farm in Macon coaniy. X owned formerly by Hiram B Tronlmsn, and now by ns, lying on tbo west bank of Flint river, Jost five miles below the beautiful and flrorishing town of Heynolds, (8. W. B. B ) and containing One Thousand (l,0u0) acres, is now FOH SAXiE Tbe improvements are nneqnailed, coneiaticg of a good dwelling, with every necessary out improve- moots. There are eeventeen cabins for laborers, all with good brisk chimney*. A great deal cf the cleared land fresh. Any one drsiirog ouch a farm, and on tho inert enticing terms, had beet apply at once to HENhY T. JOBDaN, T. MABIuN BBkAN. aogl9 2m Eeynolde, Gil DISSOLUTION. rpHE partnership heretofore existing under the X firm name of J. F. Barfield A Oo. ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe business will be oontinued by J. F. Barfield, at the old eland, who aloneis authorize to settle tbe business of tbe late firm- J F. BVBFIELD, T. S. UBEEN. August i8,1873. The undersigned having retired from the firm of J. F. Barfield A Co , takes thia metood of inform ing hia old friends and patrons that he will remain with J. F. Barfield, where be will te pleased to see his old friend* and cuatomere aa heretofore ,mgig f T. 8. GBEEN. Homes for the People! rpHREE of the moet ELIGIBLE LGT3 for pri- JL v*t* residence*, for *re at low down figure*. Neighborhood the best m tbe city. Terms w rea sonable and accommodating aa can ra expected. AdSv to JOHN D. McKEllAB, No 82 Second *t, next J. W. Boiko A Co ’a. ang!4tf E NGLISH, French and German Boarding and l>ay School, for Xoung Ladies and Little Girls, 94 Cathedral street, Baltimore, Md «ii*e Chaffee aod Mias Hamescley, Principals, assisted by abl* Professors. Next Beeaion opens .-optem- ber 13th. Course of studies extensive, comprising all branched or a polite education. French ia the language of the BcftooL Class honors awarded at tbe cloee of the year. Circulars on application. augTO-Im Fourth Grand Gifc Concert FOB THE BENEFIT OF TH* PUBLIC LIBRARY of KENTUCKY 13,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000! Every Fiftli Ticket Draws a Gift! $250,000 [jor $50 rpnE Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by J. special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Pnblio Library of Kentucky, will take place ' Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1873. Only sixtj thousand tickets will be sold, and one half of these are intended for the European market, thus leaving only 30,ggo for sale in tho United Statos, where 100,003 were disposed of for the Third Concert, Iho tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts, and havo on their back the scheme, with a full ex planation of the mode of drawing. At this concert, which will bo the grandest musical display ever witnessed in this country, the unprece dented sum of $1,500,000 Divided into 12.000 cash gifts, which will be distrib uted by lot among the ticket-holdors. The numbers of the ticket! to be drawn from one wheel by blind children, and the gilts from another. LIST OP GIFTS: ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ... . ..$350,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 00.000 525,000 17,500 100,000 150,000 1.000 each .70,000 500 each.... 40,000 400 -- 1T r 40,000 300 each 45,000 10!) each 50,000 100 each 32,300 53 cach.^............. 550,000 MECKLENBURG COUNTY. N. C. Agents Wsnlcfl for tho Xew Book. EXTRACTS PROM PREMIUM LIST -FOB- GEORGIA STATE FAIR COMMENCING October 371b. 1873! cm mm MACON, GA. GO rs. Greene, Lioflley and Bentley’! GREAT Their anecera attest their merits. The afflieted who have tried them say that DR. G REENh S FIT CUKE will stop at once all Kinds ot Fits, Spasms and Con vulsions. Epilepsy,Chorea and Nervous Wakeful ness are completely under its control. That Comp. Ext. Corydalis la the greatest ALTERA!IVL and BL000 PURIFIER known. . That Medicated Horey has no equal as a remedy in Bronchitis, Asth ma andCouahs. That Neuralgia Specific ia just what its came implies. Tbey are for sale by all Drus ; gi?»«. Prepare* only by Dr«. GREENE. LINDLEk BENTL KY. Charlotte. N- C. H TT TT The greatest compound known for • JT. It .man or beast There is no pain or MBDIuCNe. swelling it will not relieve, btiff and lame Joints aro made supple. Cures more rheu matism, neuralgii. lame btek, headache, toothache, sore throat and tai sprains on man. ani soro shoul der. stiff loints. sprains, ringbone, spavin, e c., on ani mal?, tnan ail other remedies, in same um«. Whole sale agents, Solomon 4 Co., Savannah. Agonts wanted in every count?. Francis & Eldiidg*, Pro- prietors 920 N. Front st., Philadelphia. Pa. BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE. SANFORD’S Ltvci* Invigorntor ! A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, for Dyspep sia. Constipation. Debility, Sick Headache. Bilious Attacks,a-d all derangements 01 Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of imita tion. .. We cure the habis Pkrkaxkctlt, cheap. <juice« without suflering or in convenience. Describe your case. Ad dress 8. G ARMSTRONG. M. D.. EAT* KB*. | Berrien Springa, Michigan. aug!4dlaw4t Pill!! BE* PB1CWS SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.. f AXILLA, LE3I0X, ETC., for Flavoring Ice Cream, Calls and Pastry. "With great care, by a new process, we extract from the true, seket Fruits and Aromatics, each cbar»c , *ristic fla- Tir, and produce Flavoring* of rare excellence. Of gnat strength and perfect •purity. So poisonous oils. Every flavor as repmented. No deceit—each bottle full measure, holding one-half more than others purporting to hold same qzantily. Lie them once, will use no other. The most delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu factured only by SOTEEI/3 & IPrRICIE:, Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Manufacturers cf Dr. Prieds Cream Bakina Powder. STAR CANDLES! PHOCTOB & G LMBLE’S ’LIGHT OF DAI” BRANDI STAR CANDLES. Are of BQperior quality and tho Standard Brand. . , a Sold by Macon. Atlanta, Augusta *nd Sa vannah Grocers. atuldAwSm G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Notice ia hereby given that my wife, Louisa 8. Green, ha* my full permission to do business on her own eo- ooant a* a free trader- au$8 lawiw JAMES W. GREEN. For boat acre of clover bay............59 For beat aero lucerne hay 69 For beat aero of native graas :. „ 6J For beat acre poa vine bay 60 For best acre of corn forage 60 For largest yield of Southern cane, on acre... 60 For beat and largest display garden vegtablea. 25 For largest yield npland cation, one acre 200 For beat crop lot npland short staple ootton, not leaa than five baie* 600 For beet one bale npland short staple cotton.. 100 (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For beat bale npland long staple cotton 100 (and 25 cente per pound paid for the bale) For tho beat oil painting, by & Georgia lady... 100 For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. by the pupils of one school or oollege 100 For tho best made silk dross, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker. 60 For beat made home-spun dress, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 59 For beet piece of tapestry in worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia For best famished baby basket and oompleto set of infant olothes, by a lady of Georgia.. 60 For handsomest set of Monchoir-case, glovn box and pin-cushion, made bv a lady of Georgia 60 For best half dozen pairs of cotton sock*, knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold).. 26 For boat half dozen pairs of cotton Books, knit by & girl under ten years of age (in gold)... 25 For the finest and largest display of female handicraft, embracing needlework, embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, eto., by one lady 100 For the beat combination horse 100 For the finestland best matohod double team. 100 For the beat gV'lliOR. ms* For the best six-male team 260 For the best single mule 100 For tho best milch cow. 100 For the best ball 100 For tho best ox loam 3GO For the beet sow with pigs 59 For the largest and finest collodion of domes- * tic fowls 109 For tho bestbishelof com 25 For tbo best bushel of peiM 25 For tbe beBt bushel of wheat 25 For the best bushel of sweet potatoes 25 For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 26 For the best fifty stalks of sugar cano 59 For tbe best resnlt on one aero in any forage crop 150 For the largest yield of corn on one acre.. 100 For the largest yield of wheat on one acre.. 6ft For the largest yield of oatB on one acre.... 5ft For the largest yield of rye on one aero 60 For the best resnlt on one acre, in any cereal crop 200 For tbe best display made ou tbe grounds, by any dry goods merchant 100 For the best display made by any grccory merchant ICO For the largest and beet display of green house plants, by one person or firm 100 For the best brass band, not lead tban ten per formers 260 (and $59 extra per day for their music.). For tho best Georgia plow stock 25 For the best Georgia undo wagon (two horse) r>" For tbe best Georgia mado cart 25 For beet Btallion fonr years old or more 40 For beet preserved liorae over 20 years old.... 25 For best Aldemey boll 59 For best Devon bull 50 For best collodion of tablo app os grown in North Georgia 60 For best collection of table applos grown in Middle Georgia 59 REGATTA; Race one mtlo down stream on Ocznnlgee River, under the rules of tha Regatta Association of Macon. For the fastest fonr-oared shell boat, race open to the world $150 For the fastest doable-ecnll shell boat, raco open to the world 57 For the fastest singlo-ecnT shell beat, race open to the world 69 For tbe fastest fonr-oared esnoe boat, race open to the world 50 (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash-boards or other additions.) The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged for tho Regatta premium*. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military compa ny of cot loss than forty members, rank file, open to the world t7w9 At least five entries required. RACES. rcEsx ox'E—SSOO. For Trotting Horaoa—Georgia raiaad; mils haato, beat two in throo. let liorse to receive rS •2.1 hetse to receivo - ,*£ praez two—8190. For Trotting Horses that have never heaten 2:40 mile heats, beet two in three. 1st horae to receive tsoo 2d horse to receive ■ loo 8d horae to receive w prasz tdbze— StlfiO. For Trotting Horses—open to the world; mile teate, beat three in five. let horae to receive «500 2d horae to receive Sd bores to reoeive oo pcaaz POCB—$350. For Banning Horse*—open to (he world; two-mile heats best two in three. tat horse to receive $250 . 2d hone to rece.ve It.ttt POSSE T1VE—3300. For Banning Horae*—open to the world: two mile heats, beet two in three let boree to receive . .*30 ICBSE BIX—35C0. For Banning Horses—open to the world; three- mile heats, beet two in three. let home to reoeive |50 The above Premiums will be contested for nnder the ralee of tho Turr. The uanal entry fee of 1 o per cent on the amennt of the pnreo will bo charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS 1. To tho county which (through it« Society or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest display, iu merit and variety, of atocir. products and resists of home in dustries, allraiaed, produced or mir.nfic- tured in the oounty 2. Second beet do. 8. Third bo*t do 300 209 4 ’ Entra tebe made it the August Convention ro Particle, oon tribe ted to.he County Batten. ca » also compete for specific pc* contribute minm Liat; for ^Breed to the Exhibition of hi. coonty a n ^ f or p i e Com, lie can then enter it, inO-Vl lune J I8eod w minm 114. —, 4 A-