Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

by Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1873. .NUMBER 0,*01 THE DAILY TELEWAPH AID MESS EIDER ! A Battalion of Counterfeiters. L,n<i1MN<>iaiiiMiiliii Ifnnl.j' qflrt 1 The Government. aocordin- to th< in Ibe Telegraph B Jildin* Second atreeta. StWr.p h ytmr. FIVK DOLLAR* for six month*. TWO DOLLARS iih! FI FTY CENTS for three months, ud ONE DOLLAR per month for * shorter jario*. Transient advertisement* one dollar per square of MB lines for first publication, and fifty cents for »U sul>«x,umt insertions. Lil*eral rate* to contractors. The Tslxgrapr .m> Mxssbnokr represent* three of the oldest rs - s;Aj-m in this »*ction of Q«onk and for many year* has furnished the oartteat newaU/thst lanre scope of Georria. Ala- bajaa and Florid* trading at this point. It finds its way to almost every intelligent boose- bold and pl»e: ;if business in that section. As an advertising medium in that range of country it has noequaL (Tclcgrap}i <$J$j$essenQer WEDNEiDAT. OCTOBER 22. Happj I>ooly. The writer, on a late occasion, had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of two charming young ladies from Byrom- rilfa. who are graduates of Wesleyan Collar*. They were as fresh and iraouciantt aa the daisies and honeysuckles of their own woodland home. And commend me to those country belles who possess culti vated minds, and are yet free from the conventionalities and frivolities of some of their city sisters. There was nothing blase or common place About these fair girls. Attired, if not in the absurd ex tremity of the fashion, yet tastily and becomingly, there was an earnestness and naivete in their manners and conversation, which was exceedingly attractive. The birds that carol so sweetly in their leafy coverts were not ‘freer from affectation than they. In the sprightly conversation that en sued, they declared that the miserable "panic * which, like the ghost of Banquo, will pop up everywhere, and on all occa sions. had never, in the least, disturbed the silvan retreat of their rural home. Reading, for the most part, the weekly Tklkobaph and Mkmknoer, and skip ping tho financial articles, many had not oven heard of the great crash, or cared a r »sh for Jay Cooke and his bankrupt crowd. The truth is, in Dooly people raise their own Hour, moat, syrup, chick ens, butter, etc., drive sleek horses, and snap their lingers at the mcro cotton grower who, with all his pretension, is always out at the elbows and hard up. At least the girls said this was tho stylo in their neighborhood. With all these luxuries, vegetables and fruit in abun dance, and no fuel bills or rents to pay, what cured they for "fluctuations in trade" or any.scarcity of currency. Why, the whole concern might be wiped out* and, barring a few superfluities and money for taxes, they would practically be none the worse off. lienee it is not surprising that these happy mortals don’t care a continental for bulls and bears, fu tures, stocks, or any other Wall street deviltry. They raise what they need, and hold or sell their cotton at pleasure. This is tho acme of real independence, and the tru* solution of all the troubles of our farming friends. And it was tho absence of the pinching want and oorroding cares of exclusive cotton plant : ng commu nities that made onrsweet girls so cheery and happy. Let the whole country pur sue the same coarse, and peace and plen ty will again smile upon every village and hamlet n the land. Our fair friends left the train at Pow- erxville to attend a Baptist Association in the vicinity, and we felt that much of the nnnshinc and pleasure of our journey had departed with them. Bat they will come to the Fair, and then with Mad- amo's permission we shall again pay our respects to them. Exit Jny Gould. The Tribune, of Friday, says the most important feature of Thursday, on Wall street, was the announcement of tho re tirement of Jay Gould from the Presi dency of the New Jersey Southern Rail road, his partnership arrangements, and from the " street” Mrs. Gould’s health has become impaired, anil it was deempd advisable to order a change of scene and climate. Mr. Gould has thus far been making preparations for an early depart ure from the city, to be absent a number of month*. It is not known whether he will go South or to Europe, those being his objective points. Tho Fever at Montgomery The Advertiser of Sunday says there U far more suffering in that city ±rom actual wont than from sickness. It says many families are without the means of support and that unless their means arc supplied there will be much suffering. The Advertiser says tho fever has pre vailed there for more than a month, and that only twenty-five deaths have re sult Oil. m m m Tux District Elxctiok.—The Wash ington correspondent of the Cincinnati G.txetto, writing on the 16th inst., tells the story of this election as follows : •» The summing up of the vote in this district shows a falling off of nearly fifty per cent, over tho election organieing the new government. The total vote cost at the organisation was 26,300; total at the present election. 14,156. The Colored vote was about 11.000, leaving alout 3,000 as the total white vote, or, in oth- words, very few, if any, of the latter class beyond those directly employed by or connected with the Boom of Public Works.” In other word.-, the white men of the District of Columbia, thoee who pay the taxes, have, in consequence of the iniquities practised in elections there, been constrained to abandon the govern ment to ths control of the negroes and their white leader*, the latter of whom jure growing rich at the public expense through the contracts they are enabled to control. Tux little town of Thibodeaux, up Bayou Lafourche, La., is the smartest burg we have hoard of. The Sentinel of that phss nays: " Onr numerous readers and friends throughout the country will bo gratified to learn that the financial berry and ‘ telegrams to-day. have arrested a great TEN DOLLARS l 0 f counterfeiters, colonized over 125 miles of territory in Eastern Tennes see and Western North Carolina, many of which were brought into Knoxville yesterday. The gang is said to include postma-ters. United States marshals, i clerks of courts, justices of the peace, lawyers, doctors snd merchants. It was an extensive arrangement to countervail the hoarding policy of the banka and pnt the "medium” in active circulation. All "his has been rudely interrupted by mounted police, who snapped up these enterprising and live people without a moment’s warning, and to-day the whole party are reflecting on their ways in the solitude of the dungeon. Such is the un certainty of human affairs. We ax* reminded of about thirty years ago when atfone fell swoop a great oordon of active spirits stretching from the Gulf coast to Missouri, were quite as suddenly stopped in their occupation of coining Mexican dollars. The rascals made a very fair dollar, at first; but after a time, debased it so much that it was little bet ter than pewter. This fact mined their business. For up to that time, for yean, the bogus dollars circulated with free dom, being considered, on the whole abont as good as the Mexican—only twenty pe cent, below par, which was adjudged to be a reasonable compensation for the trouble of making them. But, as we have said, the rogues got to be greedy and dishonest, and their entire bu*ii was mined between suns. So much for disregarding high moral principles, trade. But this East Tennesse gan ; started out on false principles. They counter feited paper and gave nothing whatever to conciliate the support and encourage ment of a liberal public. They presumed on tho "high moral” position they enjoy ed os loyalists and members of the Re publican party, and are therefore justly nipped in the bnd. Nevertheless, if the banka don't furnish some currency soon, the people may be tempted to take these bogus bills at all hazards rather than be penniless. If they are as good as Wogan &. Wimpy’s currency there is danger. Rev. THE GEORGIA PRESS. The Eotne Comm.* I>r. Curry, of Richmond. Camilla, Ga., October IS, 1873. . , , , w T The Rorrre Commercial reports the dts- J.sxtors T* egraph an*l Messenger: In * .ur comments upon what Dr. J. L. M. I of a fine slate quarry on the farm Curry, of Richmond, Virginia, had to say, of Mr. J. G. Pollock, near Coosaville, in di'CUSiing the subject assigned him • Floyd county, within one and a quarter by tho Alliance, a meeting of which was recently held in the city of New York, you state: "No -wonder Dr. Crooks thought a continuation of the discourse unchristian and ungontlemanly.” We do not find ii» your telegram the strong won!, ungentle in only. Will you n-.t grati fy us and many others, by telling us where you found authority for its u«e in tills ooarscfiosf Dr. Carry was not ocrx- pying the floor uninvited, and was simply discusring a question, the other side o* which had been presented by Free mantle, of London. And. now, to say the least of your notice of this affair, it is we think, quite susceptible of a construction which forbids our -saying it wan penned in your usual good ta«te, and which. if in let-1 it is admissible, is calculated to offend a few thousand o? your readers tho distinguish*-! Souther Yours, very respectfully, A SCBSCRIBEk. Not* bt th* Editors. - The foregoing takes ns "all aback;” for we had as lit tle idea of joining in or endorsing the invective against. Dr. Curry a* our corre spondent could possibly have. It seems to us he ha* traveled altogether beyond the record to place us in a position we never intended to occupy. We ask, in the article referred to: " How could the Dean of Canterbury, representing my Lord Archbishop, the Primate of the English Church, and a great Hierarchy drawing some $800,000.- 000 of revenue per annum through the good offices of the British Government— we say how could he listen quietly to the Rev. Dr. Curry, of Richmond, Va, against religious establishments by the Government, an l the divorce of Church 1 State ! No wonder the chairman pro miles of the Memphis Branch railway. The interest on the municipal debt of Atlanta i3 just $600 per day. A fire at Columbus Monday morning destroyed a store and residence on the corner of Troup and Thomas streets oc cupied by Mr. J. C. Eamsey. whose loss is about $500. TUe house was insured for $1,000 im the Athens Southern Mutual, and valued at $1,500. The Defalcation in the Atlanta Pott-office.—The following card appears in th»* Atlanta papers of yesterday: To the Public.—In order to set at rest the vague reports respecting the de- id friend* of faloation of my son as Money Order Clerk and divine! * n ^ Atlanta Post-office, I now present the following facts: Since the first of October the receipts of money order funds from various offices, have been greatly in creased—embracing thousands of dollars, all of which increased temptation to steal and flee to parts at present unknown. The careful and laborious examination of the Money-Order Books of this Office, under the pqpervfaion of special agent P. H. Woodward, discloses the fact that within a few days past, $6,000 was abstracted and an attempt made to cover a portion of this deficit by one false entry, and a failure to give credit for other moneys received, which, when added, made $6,000. To you. gentle reader, I claim this loss as belonging to myself and family, and like a former misfortune from this same cause as I met that loss, I will meet this by slicing my property for the payment of every dollar to the Post-office Depart ment. This is the money view of the case, but society has a just claim that every citizen shall obey the law or suffer the consequences of its violation, of which ■ my son is clearly guilty and ought to be tested ugaiH't his discourse as exquisitely J punished. I will neither palliate or ex- Strikes Superceded. The necessity of labor union strikes seems about to be obviated by the gen eral stoppage of shops and mills on their own account. This will save much hard- feeling, borides what is spent on music in union strikes. There will be no neces sity, and we fear very little use, in bold ing meetings or processions over these strikes—which are not so much strikes as being struck, and suffering common loss. It is a condition of affairs in which op eratives suffer, and mill owners merely lose; and in this respect it teaches thoee whose only capital is labor, that the em ployers* loss may be attended with some thing even wowo than mero pecuniary \ loss to tho employed. It comes after all the foolish omten- tions and exactions, noise, fuss and flum mery of labor union strikes which have filled the telegrams to a great extent for two years past, to show the latter that the interests of these two classes, are not necessarily discordant, but that a mere financial pinch of the ono may be a hun ger-pinch to tho other. « It is melancholy to read, day after day, of the suspension of great manufacturing establishments and the discharge of op eratives by the hundred, when we know that most of these laboring men repre, sent families, and the greater port of them, being dependent on wages for sub sistence. are absolutely without any ac cumulation of resources against the se verities of approaching winter. A great deal of suffering must reasonably be ap prehended, and it will tax all the ener gies and resources of the North to pre vent starvation and freezing. Memphis and tlie Fever. The following is on extract from a pri vate letter of Dr. S. Landrum, of Mem phis to a friend in this city, and copied by permission. It gives a gloomy ac count of the fever in Memphis, and-cre ates ardent hopes that the cool weather will mitigate, if not entirely extinguish, its horrors: Memphis. Octob rr 16. Nothing that I have Known in war’s dark days surpasses the horrors of this pestilence. No bnsiness but that con nected with sickness and death receives attention; and the city is more quiet than formerly its Sabbaths were. The hearses go in a rapid trot all day, and .express wagons ore also used to caiTy off the dead, and then aU are not buried in time. \Ye have to beg the undertakers to bury the dead, and then must wait their hours. There have been many deaths in the First and Chelsea (Baptist) Churches; in our church (the Central) three—Mrs. Dodson. Arthur Howe and wife. The larit left mo an infant four weeks old. We kept it at our house last night, but found a family to adopt it to-day. Dr. Blount, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., fa •langorously ill, and may die to-night. I closed the eyes of John Rogers, son of oar friend S. C. Rogers. Brother Lofton is sick; as yet his attack is light, hut befa very nervous. Hatchett, Craig, Yerrir, the*Dillards and J. R, Graves are all away. The First Church has had no services for painful to some of the listeners, and its continuation as unchristian and ungentle- manly. ' Why no wonder? Evidently enough from the context, not because Dr. Curry was guilty as charged, but because his discourse struck at the roots of a great Church and State Union producing such revenues-a stupendous religico-political establishment which, in the very nature of things, it was impossible for its adhe rents to abandon willingly, or patiently to listen to any powerful attack, like that by Dr. Curry, on its underlying princi ples. Here was presented one grand and apparently insurmountable obstacle to such an union as that which seemed to be contemplated by some of the members of the Evanglical Alliance. We presume very few readers could possibly have adopted the misunder standing and misinterpretation suggested by our correspondent. Ceit&inly we had no conception of being understood as sanc tioning the censure upon Dr. Curry. Now about the words used in convey ing that censure. Our correspondent thinks the term " ungentlemanly ” was not used. We were writing from a re port at length in one of the New York papers, and must have used the terms therein given. Our own telegraphic re port, October 9th, says the chairman at the time of interrupting tho discussion said he thought it would be " discour teous and unchristianly ” to continue it, and that Dr. Curry protested against be ing* termed by the chairman as "dis courteous and unchridianlike.” Wo cannot speak with absolute assurance, but feel morally certain that we used tho exact words in the report then "before ns. But whethor we did or not is veiy unim portant, so far wo are concerned, be cause we had no idea of coinciding either in their use or in their application to Dr. Curry. Our sole idea was simply to show (not that the term» were deserved or proper) but that t*ie " exquisite pain,” spoken of by the chairman as feltby many of the listeners, to Dr. Curry’s remarks, was not at all wonderful, but natural and inevitable from the very position of the parties, and that they could never agree upon the propositions of a volun tary independent organization which Dr. Curry pronounced indispensable to a pure church and to civil and religious liberty. We trust wo have mode this matter too dear for further misconception. cuse this criminal offense against this ountry or the country to which he be longs. and whose good name it was his duty to have maintained by living an up right life. I have given the facts in brief, and will, with my wife, go to our room and sleep, if we can, and in the morning shoulder our private grief and toss without a mnrmur in the public ear. Very respectfully. James L. Dunning, P. M. Atlanta, October 20.1873. “Tlie Old Democratic Fossil.” During the late canvas* in Ohio the trooly loyl stumpers, and newspaper wits made merry over the candidacy of Hon. William Allen, the Democratic candidate for Governor. They said he had been buried for twenty-five years—was a fossil, a pre-hfatoric relic, etc., and snickered and jeered at the old man to their heart’s content. Among others who had his fling at "old Bill Allen,” as they derisively called him, was the Satan of American politics. Morton of Indiana, who, on one occasion, delivered himself of the follow ing: " Allen, th* Hermit.—You have two candidates for Governor. One of them has been hibernated for about twenty- four years. (Laughter.) They say he has been reflecting profoundly, and stu dying the child’s first book of history on representative government. He has pro posed an amendment to our Constitution, which I have described to you. You know his position daring the war. proposing to become Governor of Ohio he has never said a word about the State- In hi- M*. *• h h • J yr- not i-v* II mention two weeks—people would not go there, j the fact uiat he is a candidate, and no one I have discontinued night meetings, but can tell from his speech whether or mot he is have omitted nothing else. . i o candidate for Governor of Ohio or King of To-day I have made thirteen visits, the Cannibal Islands, and he has much prayed in many places, distributed some chance for the one as for the other.”— provisions and coal, and thirty dollars in (Laughter and cheers.) money. , . .1 The figures show that Morton is not Mrs. Landrum determined to remain 17* , 1 , with Herbert an,l myrelf. and nhe haa ! much ,f * mccesa a, a rehableproph, visited many of the worst forms of the J and in common with his crowd he now disease. She is the only parson’s wife a decided case of dry grins. Allen* who has done ao. We are quite well. | near so funny as it was, Though thi. letter wa. strictly pri- ^ tho wiu gneerorSi j oU y boys all, vate, our friend hopes he violates no con fidences in making it public, as many have inc mtineatly "dried up.” It’i : the best joke of the year, but somehow will be glad to hear from the writer nnd | ^ i| fa the same light they the persons mentioned. Swindling Marshal*. did before the election. We suppose Morton has no difficulty now, in tailing permtendent of a suburban San-iay- schooL In the evening the printers quit work by singing the doxology. The Savannah Advertiser says Henry Wilson, who recently murdered Jas. A. Williams, in Effingham county, has suc ceeded in making his escape from that section, wearing a cork hand and a false beard, and is supposed to have gone to Europe. The Result of College Secret Society Tomfoolery. The press dispatches in announcing, a few days since, the death of a young stu dent of Cornell college named Leggett, at Ithaca, New York, by a fall over a cliff, did not tell all the criminal horrors of the affair. A special in the Tribune of Friday furnishes them a* follows : The members of the K*ppa Alpha fra ternity, having elected young Legg.*tt a member, met on tho bank of a creek just outside the village, a few eveningi since, and, after ordering the candidate to step into a ring, he was seized by half-dozer. BHurtS students, hi* hands Bound behind hi and blindfolded. He was then chased jp and down the banks o? the stream, while a larsre number of students looked on from a distance, amused at the terror and struggles of young Leggett Sud denly two of the students in charge of young Leggett disappeared with their victim. Hearing groans and cries, a number of students took means to reach the bottom of a deep gorge in the vicini ty, and the three unfortunates were found on an abrupt bank, lying across each other and suffering the most intense agony. It was there found that Leggett after falling over the precipice, fifty feet in height, had struck on his head, fracturing the skull, breaking the bones of the nose, and partly dislocating the neck. He lived about half an honr after the fall, but was unconscious, and con stantly moaning "Oh! don’t!” "Take it off! Take it off!” referring, it' is sup posed, to the banda go over his eye3. Ono of hi3 torturers had his collar bone brok en and was slightly bruised about the body, while the other had his thigh se verely bruised, and. it is feared, suffered internal injuries. The alarm was at once given, and the officers and students of the University started for the scene of tho tragedy. Before young Liggett had been conveyed to his room, however, he expired, and his parents in Washington' were at once notified of tho outrageous performance which had resulted in the BY TELEGRAPH. National Life Insurance Company. ^ . -* i New YoRN.O.tober 21. In relation to nAV nrc » . m rMPC • the nature of the NationaTCu!? tnsuranee DISrAlbliES. J Company of N* w York, it is strtoil the recent invet-ti mtkm of Superintendent Chapman, of New York, shows its real ized and unrealized notes and loans to be only $542,000, while its admitted liabili ties were $ 713.0c<0. thus showing a deficit of $171,000. Not over $1OO.0UO of avail able cosh assets will be realized for the widows and orphans of the injured. Editors in Court. Several editors of this city and Brook lyn w *re befor * the grand jury in Brook lyn to-day. One editor was taken from Great Sweep or Counterfeiters. Knoxville. October 21.—The Govern ment marshals in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina, have made simul taneous arrests of a larg ‘ nnra!*»r o? per sons engaged in the sale and passing of counterfeit money. The secret service detectives have been spotting their vic tims for five months. The East Tennes see prisoners were brought to Knoxville to-day. Washington, October 21. Warrants . have been famed for the arr-st of ninety : tho rmnd juryrooin before Jndgi* Gilbert onnterfeiteri-, and those imnli^ated ih 'and instructed by tho latter that the Lvw East Tennesse-' and North Carolina. The recognized no secrecy of an editorial plicated parties include lawyers, ,do*- tors, justices o* the p *aee. postmasters. United States deputy marshals, dorks of courts and numerous merchants. The counterfeiting *»rea embraced 125 miles. The parties were surprised and caught by mounted expeditions of police. Yellorr Fever News. Memphis, October 21.—There wvro twenty-three yellow fever and seven other deaths to-day. Columbus, Tex., October 21.—Five been reduced from tweuty to seventeen yellow fever deaths occurred here to-day. cents per hour. A large’ number havi Memphis, October 21.^ A heavy frost I struck and the police are employed at occurred yesterday morning, and another several piers to keep the peace. "V=- •- *•’ •-.* The Turr. The race for th--. Cambridge-hir%' stakes, at NuwmaHAt, waa ,wbii ; by Mon- targis. Walnut vr.t>* second and Sterling ‘third. Tliirty-seven started. The final betting was fifty to one against Montar- gia, thirteen to two against Walnut, three to one against Sterling. A Rough Trip from Savannah to Providence. Providence, October 21.—The schoo ner I<la S- Burgess, from Savannah on the 27th ult., has arrived here. She took a heavy gale on the bit- and had to throw over a deck-load of lumber. On tho 2d Thomas Jenkins, the mate, died. On the 7th out it was found* that they were short of provisions, and all hands and a lady were put on allowance. On the 11th two of the crew quarelled and' one stabbed the other with a knife. The Yellow Fever. The agent of the Associat *d Press at Atlanta seemed to have some unaccount able Bcmples against publishing the name of the defaulter, as in neither of tho telegram3 sent by him was it men tioned. Postmaster Donning also states that his son was not bonded as, accord ing to our understanding, the law re quires. Why not ? T.*iv: (.Vdumbus Sim is authoritatively informed that another change will be effected in the schedule of the South western railroad next Sunday, by which tho passenger trains will be run in the day, instead of the night time. Our un derstanding is the passenger train will arrive here from Macon about 1 p. m., and leave abont three or four the same after noon. This is done to make through connections. The night accommodation train will again be put on. We find pie following in an Atlanta paper, of yesterday: Grand Movement tiif DeKai.b County Farmers.—On yesterday was tho regular day for the meeting of the Al ston Grange, No. 33. The low price to which cotton had declined in Atlanta was the chief topic of discussion. The fact that cotton is now selling in Liver pool at 9d. to 9?d. in gold, makc3 13j in Atlanta, al»surdly low. It was therefore decided that a united effort should be made by tho farmers of DeKalb to ship a cargo of cotton direct to Liverpool. The folio wing paper was circulated among the farmers for their signature, and signed by. every one to whom it was shown: “Whereas, cotton is selling in dtlanto at 13J cents; and whereas, the same cotton is worth in Liverpool 9d. to 91d. in gold, equal to 19(i'191c. currency; and whereas, a bale of cotton can be hipped via Port Royal or Charleston and sold in Liverpool for less than $15 i >er bale, it is clear the farmer is losing : >16 to $20 on every halo soli in Atlanta. Be it therefore agreed among us whose names are hereto signed, tliat we will ship our entire crop to Liverpool via Charleston or Port Royal, sending our own supercargo, who will sell it to the manufacturer, and account directly to us for the proceeds.” More than two hun dred bales were subscribed before sun down. The matter has been placed in the hands of Mr. Jos. Ree**, Master of Alston Grange, Edward Cor, and others among the most enterprising and active citizens of the county, and it is confi dently expected that two thousand bales will be ready for shipment by the 1st of November. The Sparta Times and Planter says crime is on the increase among the ne groes of that county. After a whole week devoted to the criminal docket, the Supe rior Court adjourned leaving several criminals in jaiL The same papei says the Hancock cot ton crop will all he ready for market by the middle of November. Also that dip- theria is prevalent in the northern part of that county. The Quitman Banner ha3 the following: Miss Mary Patman whom our readers will remember was brutally assaulted at her residence near Quitman, and left for dead bv three negroes, whose intention was robbery, is slowly recovering, but it is not believed that she will be in a con dition to appear as a witness in a commit ment trial «f tho accused within at least tiie next ten or twelve days, and a hear ing will probably not be had until the ap proaching term of the Superior Court, which commences in Brooks county week after next. The prisoners are still in jail, where we presume they will remain until court. A freight car loaded with cotton was burned Thursday night on the Port Royal Railroad. It wai oondgned to Savan nah. Loss to the railroad company abont $2,500. We find the following in the Savannah Advertiser of Sun lay: Arrival of German Immigrants,— Two or three German families arrived here a day or two ago by steamer from New York, and will settle in the country not far from Savannah. Ofle of those families is that of Mr. Ludwig Mieir, who brings his wife and six children. Mr. Mieir will settle on a place belonging to Mr. A. Kohler, at No. % on the Central death of their promising son. The high handed proceeding has o<?carioned tho most intense indignation in Ithaca, and it is thought that summary measures will be taken for punishing the murderers. The affair is undergoing the most rigid investigation by the proper authorities, and meanwhile tho members of tho secret society are under guard in anticipation of their being held responsible for the mur der. Antecedents ot a $300,000 Defaulter. The Tribune, of Friday, gives tho an tecedents of Chas. H. Phelps, the de faulting cashier in the office of tho New York State Treasurer, from which it ap pears that he is, or ought to be well known in Georgia and the South. It says: He was bom in Oneida county, this State raised in Monroe county, and is 42 years old. In 1852 he was appointed manager of the Printing Telegraph Company in New York City, which po ifclon ho held faro years. He then wont to Washington as manager of the same telegraph co:m pany in that city, whore he remained five years. He next took the position of agent, cashier, and assistant superintend ent of Adams Express Company in the Southern States, which, after’the war be gan, was known os tho "Southern Express Company.” He remained in that posi tion through the war and up to 1SG6, when ho went to New York City and con- ported himself uith Milo Ha tab, as bank er and broker, Hateh having previously held the position for 18 years of cashier of the Mechanics' Bank of Georgia. H«* remained with Hatch one year, and then went to Florida to take charge of the Southern Express Company again, with his headquarters at Jacksonville. From that position he was called to take the of fice of ticket agent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company, with his head quarters at Atlanta, Georgia. Thenco he came back to New York city and was appointed by Collector Grinnell a weigher in the custom-house. On the accession of Mr. Murphy to the Collector-ship Phelps W3s removed from office for political reasons/as were* many more of Hr. Griunell’s appointees. He then took a position for a few- months ir the Chief Clerk’s office at police head quarters in New York, from which place he came to Albany to take the office of money clerk or cashier in the Treasury' Deportment. A Romantic Young- La<ly Elopes With a Piute Brave. The Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise, of Octobe- 7, says: A few days since the daughter of a well to-do ranchman, residing on the head waters of the Walker river, a handsome and well educated young lady about six teen or seventeen years of age, eloped with a young man of the Piute persua sion, who had been working about her father's place. The girl and her dusky lover got considerably the start of her father, and, it would soem, did some tall traveling toward tho wilderness and the warrior’s castle of sagebrush on the Lake of Walker; but the father did not let the grass grow under Ids feet or his horse’s hoofs. He procured the best horse in tho s ttlement, and rode a distance of one hundred and eighty miles in 18 hours. He caught hia runaway daughter some where between Walker Lake and tho Sink of the Carson, and snatched her bald- headed. What became of the gallant lovyer” we have not learm-d. The chances ore that the irate parent made so warm for him that he will not hereaf ter hanker after a white father-in-law. what “Old BUI Allen" was » candi Ute | Keih-oad. where he will mm in farm- ~ Tr'T'nf Treasury, has iust sub- I ‘ ur ’ v “ tAC ** T ’77” I taken a great deal of pains in improving ^[1^? * n t „ ♦iw W * f T*n in vast! (?a. I Griutites in Ohio feel that "Old Bill ^: s little farm up there, and spent a con uuU««d a of :t tion of affairs of the Marshal’s office far [ couldn’t have served them worse if he the Western District of Arkansas. The j had t - n the veritable king of the Can- report is very severe in the <hargss j tsUndi, from the successful man- which it makes against .11^ the i ner “ which he has --chawed” them np. a^ern^t &f that o:Sce and nearly sll ( officers of the court in the district and , mod of the Marshal’s deputies. M weh , the Mar.hal himself, are « They all sus^-nded some ouslT.” onths pi As incident has just occurred in Rhode Island which is in marked contrast with the treatment meted out to pastors who. from tag sere ice, break down and are f. ta-i P.-1 In* from active duty. A pa*- siderable sum of money, so that it is one of the neatest and most comfortable places iu the country, well supplied with everything neoessarv to carry on the business. Mr. Mieir was aware of these facts before he left Germany, and having sold out his entire property in the old country, he comes here with a view to m«Ving thfa his permanent home. There ,,.. 4 u ,, r is no doubt that h«* w : .U suce^-d iu u.ak- . . . aoeomptfah Noyes, Bu*Lcol candidate for Governor, { n rr himself and family quite coiaforta- oflfassM nave •** • ^ < j irect ’violation . iiure off th* stumpers from other States j ble and contented. We are informed that How it Happened. At Washington they explain the "old crisis haa not caused a single suspension j being directly concerned in S 1 ??*.**!!*?* I fossil’s” vict«7 in Ohio bv saying that tuThilxdcur. Ourp^lc.r., ireful The methcvU by which tW! -- - I people, imd took time by ttto forelock. fflLJrSon* riren bv Attorney-Gen- ; who ^ to help him in order th»t he there are several more German families ot , ir, i.-.a/m Soecial to . , . , -i-a v • v ! on theix way bore, with similar induoe- eral W ilham*.- jB ash*ngton might claim the victory as being won by ment3 heW ' ut tliem# room, as to who wrot ' articles considered libotous. The editor was then taken back to the *m»nd jury. One of*Stokes* Witnesses. James Br. nhan, one of the witnesses far Stoke * to-day. admitted that he was an *sciped oontii *ty'and after testifying waj arrerted and recommitted to the penitentiary to serve out his term. Longshoremen on a Strike. The wages of the longshoremen have expected. This U favorable against the plague, but terrible to the destitutes. John Walsh, undertaker ami alderman, died after forty-eight hour* of sickness. The Ohio Election. Cincinnati, October 21.—Allen’s offi cial majority over Noyes, for Governor, is 763. Washington, October 21.—Specials to the New York papers confirm Allen’s election, anda Demowtic L* 'islature. Flood in Pennsylvania. Pottsvillk, Pa.. October £l.—The Hood did considerable damage. Two chil dren were drowned from a carriage in which their parents were driving home. Stoppage of Mills. Fishback, October 21.—The Puddle and Rail mills have been stopped and 600 employes are thrown out of employment. Providence, R. I., October 21.—A number of cotton mill* are running on short time and some have stopped for repairs. , < New York, October 21.—The' Boston directors of nearly all the mills have ap pointed a committee to report concerning a temporary suspension of work during the present dull times. Liberals Endorse Cox. New York, October 21.—The Liberal Republicans of the Sixth District have dorsed the nomination of S. S. Cox for Congress Jay Gould in Trouble. It is stated that Jay Gould’s broker in London has disappeared with seven hun dred thousand dollars, profits made on Erie stock, which he (Gould) was relying upon to offset his losses made here. Sinco the panic commenced, it is also reported that the missing broker has car ried off the funds of several other New York speculators, whose agents sailed for London on Saturday to investigate the matter. Death of a Charleston Merchant. John Thorodyke. said to be a Charles- »n merchant, died in Bolleview Hospital yesterday, where he had been committed on account of temporary insanity. Firemen’s Convention. Baltimore, October 21.—In the Fire men’s convention various topics _aro un der discussion. Schemes for the preven tion and extinguishment of fire are dis cussed. A resolution was adopted recom mending apartmental isolation and the separation of adjoining buildings by high parting walls. Storm on Lake Erie. Cleveland, Ohio., October 21;—Heavy gales have occurred here and much dam age to shipping is apprehended. Specie from Europe. London, October 21.—Ono hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds of sterling was hipped to-day. NIGHT DISPATCHES. cam cm WHOLESALE HARDWARE CUTLERY, ETC., Ch'errv Street, OCtlStf - Msu-on, Ga. WING & SOLOMON Oiler to the public a large an J newly selected stock ol FINE JEWELRY! STERLING SILVER ARD PLATED-WARE. And embracing many crJOTinf exertii . -u. i tans promote i Covington Enterprise says that I Hope H. Slatter, who was recently con- \ victed of murder at Washington city, was | a student at Emory College a few years ; since. He was from Alabama. tor Ne St. Louis (Pwnocrat If we are not uh^tajtea. the expen of the Arkansas District lost year were a j nation li d C’de-lly gauzey. The idea oH, little over $200,000—more than both the ^ ^ Tnaw jjj Noyes’ fix repelling aid from New York districts ever cost in the same j q^rter when he knew that to sue- , • 1 tn r ^iinl2 M ' X ° W We iD r the ri T. ! ? <«>» “ GoTeTMC WOaU I Hkxht T. Dcttit waa convicted of l*°rt» being forced to retag , ^ trooly loyl Arkansas mar. hal trtd a . biin i ct o the Senate u "perfectly hacmj after trust in Echols Superior ill-health, after many years J moy ^ n ^ tale in explanation of these extra- j p re> ,<tuooa.” Court last we*?k, in stealing a package * " - ^ ;— • entrusted to him bv Mr. Clavton, express Ena ora - Champion Oarsman- A telegram from New Orleans dated ! Hanseil, to serve three years in the peni- Of R. M. Richards, who was murdered in Nashville a few days ago, the Union and American says: "He had taken a (not interest in the present ur fortunate condition of the Memphis people, and last week took up a collection at his theatre during the rehearsal one morning for their benefit. A very haudsome sum was raised, and to thfa he’ added fifty dollars his own contribution, and had the amount forwarded to Memphis at once. It was his intention to turn over the entire re ceipts of the performance at the Academy of Music to-night to the Memphis suffer ers, and had made arrangements to give a benefit far that purpose. Ricnards was known to be a very free-hearted, generous man, and expended a great deal of money in charities. Kate Leslie, whose name has figured somewhat pro ninently in con nection with this sad affair, is a woman about twentv-eight or thirty years of age, and of superior education. She has been on the stage for a number of years, and at the time of Ada Menkin’s marriage with John C. Hoenan, lived in the same house with that talented and unfortunate actress, who*e life had been so sail and full of trouble that when she died she said, wearily, * I feel as though I had. lived a hundred and fifty years.’ For several weeks before his death, Richards had been talking about making his will, saying that he intended to leave his prop erty to Miss Kate, and had appointed last Monday afternoon to attend to that busi ness. His housekeeper, Mrs. Haskatte, was coming np in town with him, and was dressed and waiting for him at the time he mpt his deatip’' Election of Officers ol the Gold Ex change. New York, October 21.—The annual election of officers of the Gold Exchange was held yesterday evening, and resulted os follows: President, Jame3 B. Colgate; 1st .Vice President, E. T. Bragow; 2d Vice President, T. F. B. Parker; Treas urer, R. L. EUwards; Secretary, Win. P. Wescott. The National Life Insurance Company Eli Beard was this «lay appointed re ceiver of the National Life Insurance Company of New York, by Judge Fanchee. The proceedings were initiated by peti tion of the stockholders, it appearing, by examination of the State Superintendent of Insurance, that there was a deficiency in the company’s reserve fond of $160,000. Its assets are $544,000 and its liabilities $713,000. The company was formed in 1863. More About the N. L, 1. Co. ■Washington, October 21. Tho Na tional Life Insurance Company of New York has no connection with the National Life Insurance Company which has branches in tho National Banks of tho principal cities. • Col. Hughes’ Disability Question. The friends of Col. Hughes deny that he is disqualified for the office of Gov ernor of Virginia. They say he went to Tennessee in July, 1870, to compromise a quarrel but failed to make peace; but found there would be no fight. He de livered no letter understood by him to be a challenge leading to a duel. If he had delivered a challenge it was in Ten nessee, and although the Constitution of Virginia applies to a principal sending or accepting a challenge outside of tho State, it does not apply to one delivering a challenge unless it is delivered in the State. New Mail Route Ordered. Senator Conover and D. P. Holland, proprietor of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile railroad, had an interview with the Podma^ter General to-day, which resulted in ordering the mail ser vice from Eufaula to Cliattahoochee, Fla., the terminus of the Jacksonville, Pensa cola and Mobile railroad, thus securing communication with the West and mak ing the distance 3G miles shorter than by any other route. Capital Notes. There was a grand council with the Crow Indians, who were attired in full paint and feathers, at the Interior De partment to-day. There was no special significance in the council and no treat ies talked of or new business considered. A«esuon of the Cabinet was held to day, with all the members present ex cept Robeson. The various department report* formed the principal topic of discussion. Clinton L. Merriam, M. C., of New York, had an interview * with the Secre tary ot the Treasury yesterday. It said that the New York delegation in- Congress will urge hia appointment ax Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency. It is said he is in favor of free banking. The examination of the Polaris surviv ors, in progre33 for several days, will, it is expected, be concluded to-day and will at once be placed in the shape of a report Memphis, October 21.—Reports up to noon to-day are not ’ favorable- [ There havo been four deaths’ from yellow fever, and six from other causes. Affairs in Spa hi. Madrid, October 21.—A dispatch from Valencia says the insurgent vessels re main off that har *or, they having cap tured and plundered several additional Spanish merchantmen. Valencia is tran quil. Troops are arriving and all necessary measures being taken to put the city in a state of defence. There is a rumor in Madrid that the insurgent 'frigate Letnan, has surren dered to the republican authorities; but no confirmation has been received by the government. Another Republican Defeat. Bayonne, October 21.—It fa reported that the Oarlist force, un-ler Lezarroga, has again defeated the Republicans. Steamship Chang?. London, October 21.—The Cunard steamship company have determined to withdraw their vessels from the West In dian service at an early day, and estab lish a daily line between Live rpool and New York. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The Fever in Memphis and Mont gomery. Memphis, October 21.—It is requested by the Board of Health that absent citi zen.! do not return until notified by them. It is impossible to get anything reliable about the disease. New owes are occur ring in isolated districts, and the frosts seem to have little effect in checking the disease. Dr. Freeman, secretary of the Board of Health is reported dying to-nlgnt; also Dr. Blount. Montgomery, Ala., October 21.—There were three fever deaths to-day. Pat Ragland, Secretary of State, died at his home in Jackson county, of pneu monia. T. R. Terry, manager cf the Southern and Atlantic telegraph office, died last night about thirty miles east of this city. National Board of Trade* Chicago, October 21.—The sixth an nual convention of the National l^oard of Trade assembled in Music Hall at noon to day. President Frailey, of Phil adelphia, called the body to order. The delegation of the New York Produce Ex change was admitted to seats with wel come. Nearly every city in the country is represented. B. F. Culver, President of tho Chicago Board of Trade, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of Chi cago and her business board. President Frailey responded. A report of the action of the executive council for the past year was read. Toe report recommends the encouiagcmeut of American shipbuilding, by the allowance of bounties for building, whether the ma terials used be foreign or American ; con demns the credit System n? the Govern ment promise* to pay an*! the* national bonks founded, ^thereon, and demands a c11 rrrency f&J J ba sis ; condemns tnO poncy' -of -the banks in paying interest on caI! deposits; favors government regula tion of transportation and the reduction of rates eo that the pxoducer may share in tho profits of liis produce, and con demns the system of watering stocks so that dividemls are paid on fictitious repre sentation of value. At the election ol officers, President Frailey was unani mously elected. Irish Catholic Benevolent' Union. St. Louis, October 21.—The committee on immigration appointed by the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union held a meet; ing before leaving tho city and agreed upon a general plan of operations. Nu merous sub-committees are to be ap pointed throughout the country. The national board will’appoint an agent at each seaport at-which immigrant! arrive, who shall see that.all fami* wants are at- They aro sole agents for the celeb rated M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES! TUB BEST IN USE. Three Hundred Stoves! GUARANTEED! WE tare just received two car loads “ BA SLEY Nil tV F »» STOVES, and have in storo with them tho “Groat Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” "Cotton Plant," low Knifj to l!io llui-st “Stewart,” '"tlw'ilfire PDv KBT CUTLERY”. And from the cheapest to tho best IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY A laifre lot of Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of IIouso Furnish ing Goods, and manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Plain and Pressed Tin Ware of all descriptions. Call or send your ordecs. as now is tho time tc buy your fall stock of Hardware and ll<»u«c Furnishing Good*, on a& good terms n» an$ house of the kind in the State. Prompt attention given to all orders. Oliver, Douglass & Co., sop2S tf No. 42 Third street, Macon, Ga. PEYSER’S PASTORAL. Everybody listen to my some Of the greatest wonders l heard The llodocs they did hang, And the brokers all got scared. The excitement did surprise me. The crowd 1 did ftdlow. To Fourth street tliey did draw me, ‘To Peyser’s” they did hr.lion. So to Peyser’s Store I went. The wonders f<gr t*. set*. Everything I saw Was wonderful to me. I saw fair L-ulics at the st«»r>*. Purchases to make. And honest farmers, I declare. Great bargains they did Lake. And every one I saw Was very much delighted: The husband, child and frau. And nobody was slighted. Last week I went to see my Kate. She hanlly spoke to roe two words; I ihoiurht I would drop dead An she pointed to my clotltes. So l went to cousin John, To him I told ray story; He told me. “go to Peyser A Son; They will fix you honkey -lory.” So I went to Peyser A Son. Next door to the drug st Dr. WirAfa— A neat suit of clothes they ..ui lueon. 1 wondered at the low p.-icr. To ray darling Kate I wet.t in :• hurry; EverrlKxly sraHinriy rai l weh-etn**, Sbc railed mo hor h-.love I Ch >r»o> . . You look so nest and handsome. So my ad via* you may follow, I heard nt every dwr, And every!ody did halk». “Go,to Peyser’s Ono Piw Clothing Store.*’ Young men, take the moral of tnv non*: 1 If in your courtship v Buy your clothing uC P. So. 2 Brown Hor— v T t HjCS illtj UOC&S’S mAL NEW TCXZZ2, t lllll; ud A* vul • ,tunil and Family WuAly 'tho standard Authority upon Practical Subjects and a ltigh-Tonod Liter ary Journal. Only $2 to a ymr-l.-ss t-> (lulls. Great Premiums or Gash Commissions to Agents. Thirteen Numbers (October to Janunrv.) On Trial, for Only Fifty Cents l Premium Lists, etc,, sent free to all Trial Subscribers. Address D. D. T. MOORE. Now York City. NEW BOOK £ of which nearly IOO.OOO copies of each were sold. Send for Circular. VAEGLER A M’CURDY, 618 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED in their own nnd adjoining t«.wndups. Busi respectable, easy anonn well. For imrtieulars. address S. S. SCRANTON A CO., Hartford, Conn. ;V\OMES7/rk VJfJ5HTO Agcntm Wanted. Send for catalogue. Conoids 8swlng Msckias Coapsay, 2Tiw Tort, Grav’s Ctkbrat'cd Anti-Friction Cotton Press. The chetipest, simplest, and most perfect Cotton *3 .. — .— CmmI U v I till. _ _ invented. Send for INGTON IRON WORKS, 60 Vesey York, sole manufacturers. wish to Hii»v««d . l*t A Son, block. Fourth street. THE BEST . PAPER! TRY IT! Tho Scientific American is thecheapest nnd best illustrated weekly paper published. Every num bar contains from 10 to lSoriginul engravings of new machinery. Novel Inventions, Bridges, Engineering Works, Architecture, Improved Farm Implements, and every new discovery in Chemis try. A year's numbers contains »82 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of vol umes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription, price. Terms, S3 a year by mail Specimens sent free. May be had of all news dealers. PATENTS obtained on tho best terras. Models of new inventions nnd sketches examined, and advice free. All jiateiita are published in tho They are also tailor* of great oxporhr; NISI I 1 The fat and Iran they iinprov.* in ao.'Wrance. You ran cet your styles from the I itest fashion plates. STEAM ENGINES BOILERS y.mwuir.icjJ AND MACHINERY, s. Boys nnd I - .. ti'* Kn-ti shing Goods. « Stationary and portable Steam Engines and Rou te.. »••. ] era, Gray r s Anti-Friction Cotton Press, Circular, tended to. It is further proposed to communicate | with the parish pne3ts in Ireland inform ing them of the object of the society ami urging them to inflneneo immigrants to place themselves under the protection of the union. The project for the establish ment of a depot and officers at variotr seaports will probably be carried out. The object is not to encourage immigra tion, but to assist all those who are dis posed to come on their own free will. Synopsis,Weather Statement. Omni <Jmtir Signal ucriczst,} AVashing e ,s, October 21. j Probabilities: Tne storm over the lakes will probably continue its remarkable course to the north and northwest over upper Michigan; for Wednesday in New England so utheast wind- and cloudy cr partly cloudy weather; for the no:them jortioa Ol the Middle State uLd th.* lower lake region southerly winds, with cloudy ancf rainy weather, clearing away Wednesday night; for the Middle At lantic States, southwesterly winds, veer ing to northwest, with partly cloudy and clear veather and somewhat higher tem perature ; for the South Atlantic States, southwesterly winds and clear weather; for the Eastern Gulf States, westerly winds and clear weather with hiqh<T n neat And well K. ta< tv-1 «.tf**k «>» .! Youths’ Clothmg.<»'n , tl Hats, Caps. BooU.Sh***H.». . Aim Lrliwt’ Drew Gi4.is, SWH, Domestics, • Gang and Mu lay Saw Mills; Portable and gnaw Variety of goods too mim 'r*u* to mention, J tionary Flouring Mills, Sugar Cano Mills and *' ,u ‘ suitable for city and country ware. PEYSER & SON, ourth st.. o*i;.««*,t -• wuger Depot. KEEP IN MIND ^ * r rUAT no Ktill ha v • in *tor.* vi i-bundant su 1 plv of SKKf> RYE am l It V ti.H \. fresh a warranted sound. Orders will have prompt i tention. E. PRICE A SON’S octSeod lm . Locomotives and Dorn- I my Engine# for street roods and mining purpo#**#. new and #econd-hand Iren and Wood YVorking Machinery of every description. Send for ar- H. SUN CHIMNEYS "by FU JI*: * ATWOOD, produce Notice iu Bankruptcy. IN the Dm ct cor it r TED STATES cXiR iilE * TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter uf Eweli \Vi-bh, Bankrupt WfiMENSttrWMl can Jewelry, Books. Games, etc., in their ov ralities. No capital needwd-, Catalogue. f l etc., sent free. r. O. VICKERY A CO., Au Maine. B mkruptcy. /TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— 1 The under- A signed hereby give# notice of his appoint ment a-, assignee of Ewell Webb, of the county of Crawtord. and State Cf Georgia, within said dis trict who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition by the District Court of raid dis trict. ROBLKY D. SMITH. oct9 lawSw* Assignee. HERN DIS- 1 XJSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL C1IAEM-- J ING.” How either sex may fa-onato and gain the love and affections o! any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all empMMS free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guido, Egyptian Q»< l<\ Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. IOU.UOO sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers 1’I!11•t•1>■1 t. South Macon Drug Store. • many yvars _ aorrfae. was printed the other day by j fet it cfawn to his congregation with a draft for $16.iAi\ | breaking up the Kaklux. etc.; but b- and a jt?u*ion of $l,i*A> * year for the re- j lining his pockets, it seems- uiainder of his ii*c. it tn C.iT Is J lAT (* 1 And Still the equal U> tin rent tv pwr 1 * s movement. -iity-four million postal -u issued in five m»»nths. lemand continues abouS supply- This shows to they have been put bv \ the popularity of the only wonder is that WiHiama ever allowed Whitelr to investigate the matter, and after the rascality was discovered that be 1 allowed it to get into the papers. That expression, -gross irregularities.” is de- 1 ddcdly good. What the deuce fa whole- ; stealing, we should like to know ? October 17th says Joseph Corwin Cloud, , t-ntiary. the champion oarsman, who some three , The Savannah News eeponsible for and given to ‘he pnbhc. The lead^ .^ore; for the Ohio VaU-j. sgatlv- fe&ture ofttie report will be the complete we3 f£u 0we<1 by vga*. with examination of all theoffleerd, upon whom j cIoari ^ w ilth , r .. fot ^ suspicion rested, as to Capt. Hall s death, i “ - - - the evidence of the witnesses tending to show tii^t hia death occurred from natu ral causes. The South Carolina State Debt. Columbia, S. C., October 21.—The leg islature met in extra session to-day. Gov. Moses sent in a lengthy message. He rep resents the funded debt to be $15,027,503, and the floating debt $5,306,397. He pre sents a scheme for scaling the debt, the State btfing unable to pay tho interest on it stands. The bond- 1 to agree that the Philadelphia on j the following paragraph. The writer j Pope’s necessary outfit does not cost hi: *0 row to this citv, bv and j thereof had better give CartersTille a ! much over $*>00 per annum—a moderate died on Tuesday U*t. five mile- wide berth hereafter, when on his usual j ama for one m po-utam. Plaquundne, Louisiana. Cloud . summer jaunt in search of health and Tar. New Haven ballot boxes app -arf .^ud on Monday in hfa boat thi- ’ rod bugs: j have^bevn stuffed * m aljioot exhausted eon- | In Carter-rille, a man is not allowed to | with a recklossness that wmild have mad. appear in good society much less to edit | Bores Tweed turn pale, paper—unless he fa a preacher. ■ JeWii* dir on. and died the next day. His diary tie had been suffering from rha» be ti-rm; •Si.vc* the year 1843, when gold was —7^ th, Dranvmtic 1 Si»t dueorcrwl iu California, that State \ rSL will «ad thoiwaaJ* ot h»« produced an aggregate of _ vltTTth, party iu l^th Maryland and j 1 to ***. 1 V*U-|inex^iv-uCvJ »tu5.r Yir^iiiu. ., The Pope’s J’i* Clothes.—A Vero- n»=e papT elironicl'Ji the facts that Pio Xono liaj givt-n orders his tailor, BafoeDe Glommi. for two complete suits of clothing, one suit for autumn and one for winter wear. The material used is white and scarlet c oth. Beimj an inor dinate u.er of snuff, his Holiness requires each five new white upper .garments. i the State debt. Theta ocet f >0 each. His stockings cost holders will 1 11 so p.*r pair. Each red cloak costs J1C0. ; debt be redu se i in volume as retards all I and a pair of slinpers made of red doth ■ bonds for which the State is actually liar j with a jjold border, and embroidered with 1 ble. except $33,000 State capital bonds of . a gold cross, cost $24, the Pope requiring * 1S5.3; the conversion bonds amounting to 1 In round numbers the j ?0,‘>i5,O0D; ti:e coupons upon the bonds ! t- pay the certificates; bills payable in j scrip and other evidences of htat-' unit edneas to be returned to the State tn ur.-r, who shall issue instead 1 riler Vxst or certificates of stock, equal in ■Et eretiou ' to the r.i'-X* Value of such bond, ooup. certificates. He concludes with an argument in favor of Ligh- r tatiition, saying the rj.te >A tux- per lakes continued northerly winds with cloudy weather. . Cautionary sig nals continue at Detroit, Alpear, Grand Haven, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cana fat, Marquette and Duluth. A German Patriot. Baltimore, Md., October 21.—Hecker, the distinguished German patriot, ar rived this mqrning on the steamship Berlin, and was welcomed by a commit tee of German citizens on behalf of Ger man Americana. BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANDFORD’S Liver Invigorator ! A purely Veire table Cathartic and Toni \ iiemia. Constipation, Debility, Sick Heo/lumc, Bilious Attacks, and all (teramremenD of Liver, Stomach an l Bowek. Ask your Drug#*t for iL Beware of imitations. Prescription T< Department. jS.cfv.r, I at work ft rd«y! AjrentH I have secured tlie services of MR. R. N* HOPKINS, From Louisville, Ky„ 3)20 SiIimiu ■* «rkhwi.- r sex, mi* *»r old. make iu in their spare mom** 1 ” time, than at anythin* else lari Address G. STINSON A IQ.. Portlan ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE HOUSE A>'D LOT IN FORT VALLEY. ! UI-ILLbev,Month'; totTn«>layinXovom- W b-r i^it. -vt the CoUrt-hm^ donr ,n P. rry I b. tw.. n the usual hours of sUe. u Hou* .out l>,t I in Fort VulUr-Haw, '.■"Mnln, six moan, ud I Lot four acres. Situated near the Lnurches and I Sctool-housos. Sold aa tlie pruirertv of Mrs. Marj , Jooes,deceased. H. T. BROWN'. I ocCtt-dtw Admimstrat.'.-. : pair In one case t] The I hundred ballote with the same tarns Standard and Express fa therefore -edited were found in a bunch, leaving no -ioubt I u.tion in South Carolina i. muou 1<- •• heavy shake®” for four ^ f our m imsters, the foreman fa s dea- | that they had been surreptitiously con- ; than the average >ii ti... thirty-se -Hit complaint of 1<hm» by Ta^ te- iyf detacbetL They are more re- l*»r marswg Cotton Baks than any Tair in All K\Oompani- •< use them. Sold by and .StatiuiicrM everj^brrr. Hills and Rand for Salo Cheap. icuiit , Y WILL sell on aceommodati'.g terms five ‘ A buudrep and sixty •< .->*■ < f Land. \rub a ftrai • I*- «”x. liar Saw ant Grift Mill, pu 5- s-> . •'».’.ritb vrM**r novver -v,n-»! to one b .•. t--l horae p< L. J.GUILMARTIX. JOBS PL13>'BRT* |.lu.n:..i.; 11; ^ j AHfTHT & QO., COTTON FACTORS ..jiiloif .rd | * ^ u— m...i-. G ener al Comnussion Merchants, S. D. EYE RETT. Drujnri. Jftera and attention to bust- | Deo, he will oMnmL*nd himself to the patronage • of the < it.a. a* of S uth Macon. My i>re-criptj AcjnrtL . fresh stock of t Fourth rirreL r ■ Arrh. k-s ul No. 2 iu i ’ulare [ Slat Vi A ;uc I’uivL. r furtlicr jj .rt Valley. D. H. HOU'.Lii WANTED AT ONCE. O NE OR TWO OT ttfaiwaksl Gin Makers, (Brw»s:«»r> to whom tbc niahest MrajrcsMnll to rciid. by ih-- -lay or piece. * . .. m p.a bawrfr DR. WRIGHT, DENTIST. TT AS removed to ! II tcf.r a Co.’*. <xi j streets, JLmahi, Ga, Hay Ntrert, Navannah, V GENTS lor BnulUrv's Super-l’hnsi»h:it»* of Lime. Jewell’s Mills Yanis and Itiuiratics, etc. Kairrin»r. mui Iron Tiesahrays on hand. Usual facih)H*N**xt4-nded to custoiDers. aiui dwAswthn lioWAKO H'lUst. KRO.Vb bTKi’KT. Nearly opposite lloiifin'inery aiui Kuf.iuU ibul- n«ui lX*pot. HUP AULA. ALABAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - • Phoprutorb. Oulv sliorl walk to ami (rum the boutiiweet. t*m Railroad. Seveuty-u e tent. »ved in Omni, bua Care. Out