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gelcfir;tyh&cgflcssm$er
TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1876.
Congressional Convention.
In accordance with too roeommenda-
_ tion of tbo State Democratic Executive
Committee, the Democratic party of tho
several counties composing the Sixth
Congressional District is requested to
appoint delegates to a convention to bo
held at Millodgerillo on tho 2Gth day of
April next, to take action relative to tho
appointment of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention to be held *
June nest. Clifford Andsbsov
Coairman Ex. Com. 8ixth ( .' ct
Democratic paper, in thW 4^
please copy.
Third Congrr
Anar
KdUon Ty
ing satir'
take"
.sslonal District,
icus, Qa., April 7,1876.
airgraph and Messenger:—Be-
-iled that I labored under a mis
a idea as to my duty as a member of
’ uo State Democratic Executive Commit
tee in calling a convention for tho Third
Congressional District, you will please
withdraw my call and insert that of K.
W. Anderson, Chairman Democratic Ex
ecutive Committeo of tho district.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
T. M. Fublow.
Congressional Convention.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of tho State Democratic Executive
Committeo the Democratic party of the
several counties composing tho Third
Congressional District is requested to
nppoint delegates to a convention to be
held in Macon on tho 26th day of April
next, to toko action relative to tho ap
pointed of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, to bo hold in
Juno next. R. W. Andkbsom,
Chm’n Ex. Com. 3d Cong’l Dist.
Boston goes in for Hancook and Adams
rs tbo great Centennial Ticket, on a
Tea Parly Platform.
At a recent town meotiDg in Skowbe-
gin Hon. Bddnb Tarbox was unanimous
ly nominated for tbo Frcsldenoy on
high moral platform.
Lat on McDurr.—A Berlin dispatch
siys Austria will not interfere in the
courto of tbo Turkish insurrection be
yond preventing supplies from crossing
her frontier, and that Bosnia, Servia and
Herzegovina are about raising the stand
ard of nnother holy wir against tho
Turks.
A toono man hud a young woman,
members of "families socially high” in
Troy, names suppressed, rode to tho
noar-by village of Cohoes, drank inordi-
PAlCJj? flti’BiiV’ortfieir carriage, and were
found by the police lying insensible in
tho road.
Tub President’s Candidate.—Gen.
Grant, in an interview with IdaralsoD, a
negro Congressman from Alabama,
strongly urged tho nogroos to support
Conkling for President, Morton was well
enough in his opinion, but Conhling’s
tho man—not Morton. Haralson, how-
over, gave Grant no reason to bolieve
that the African sufTrago could bo trans
ferred from Morton to Conkling. Morton
is their man decidedly.
Consistency—Our contemporary, tho
Thomaston Herald, discovers some glor
ing inconsistency in our position to
leavo tho task of selecting a candidate
for Congress to tho district convention,
whilo wo avow if the selection were with
us wo should probably renominate
Blount, and our position for Governor,
in which wo take the same ground, but
naturally prefer our distinguished fellow-
citizen Hardeman. Now we think both
positions are about as two peas.
A Washington dispatch says the Illi
nois Democrats in Congress have entered
upon a very active canvass for Justice
David Davis, of the United States Su
preme Court, as Democratic Presidential
candidate. Mr. Morrison and Mr.
Springer are especially freo in express
ing thomsolves for Justice Davis. Both
claim that ho could carry Illinois against
any Republican candidate. James Rob
inson, ox-member, is enthusiastic enough
to say that Justice Divis could obtain
60,000 majority in Illinois. Samuel
Marshall, of Illinois, an ex-member, has
Rlso pronounced for Davis.
Cbanoe.—The Journal of Commerce
calling for a change of politics! leaders,
eaysi "If tho Democrats will take ad
vantage of this opportunity to offer to the
choice of the people such an admiaistra
tion as will promise not only tho simple
turning of a leaf in the nation’s history,
but a new and more creditable record on
tho virgin page, they will hare, as they
deserve, tho most unqualified cuccess.
Only then may we hope for a respite
from these mortifying disclosures and a
restoration of honest and orderly govern
ment.” The true solution is a return to
the Constitution and Uhion as they trere.
Tariff and Politics.—'The Ohio Re
publican State Convention defined Re
publicanism to mean among other things
"a tariff for revenue, with incidental
protection to American industry.” The
Pennsylvania Republican State Conven
tion announced on the same day that tho
attempt of the Democrats to inflict a
revenue tariff upon the people is an in
sult to their intelligence, and that if any
change is made it should bo in the di
rection-of more protection, rather than
of less—"the remedy for our suffering is
in a higher, not a lower tariff," It is
hardly worth while for Republican or
gans to distress themselves over the
doctrinal divisions of tho Democratic
party
Beautt and power combined are the
chariict'-riatics of four pieces of ord
nance llerr Krupp, the great gun manu
facturer, has presented to the German
Eaqieror. The gans are of cast Bteel,
upon the latest Prussian pattern for field
artillery, and rest upon ebony carriages,
inlaid with mahogany, having gold rims
and knobs.
The Way to Talk;
TLa little knot of negro politicians
which assembled in X i&hville to air them
selves last week, consummated their la
bors by renewing adhesion to the Itidical
party and a vote of conSdenso in Morton
as their man for the Presidency. Ling,
lion, who was the Mentor of the concern,
■ id:
I would as soon vote for Sa'an against
God Almighty as with the Democratic
party. [Applause.] Don’t ask me to vole
for it tilt it tepenls. lam free to vote
for it if I choose. I am free to support
Hsian against God; but, as a Christian
man, do yon ask mete array myself CD
the side of the devil? [AppUuas.]
Lingston, we suppose, might be con
sidered a competent wi.cets os to the
general feeling among the negro politi
cians against the Damocratio party, and
it is oertainly highly honorable to that
party to be denounced in this way. It
shows that the Democracy have kept olean
bands on this subject, end have not de
graded their manhood by pandering - l0
this vicious, depraved and bastard ele
ment of politics, forced on the country
by the Radicals. Let the Radicals hav e
all their votes. They made them and ero
entitled to the product of the it own usur
pation and villainy. The shattered wreck
of character, reputation and honor they
have left to free republican government
in America can bo saved and repaired
only by eschewing the whole concern and
appealing to the honesty and intelligence
* je American people. It is degrading
\o any Dcmoorat to hanker after African
votes.
Gov. Smith's Withdrawal.
We publish in anothor column the cor
respondence between our able Governor
and a committee of Columbus gentle
men, in which the annonnoement is for
mally made, that he will not permit hiB
name '* to be presented to the approach
ing gnbernatorial convention for re nomi
nation.”
We have always known that Gov.
Smith was not desirous of serving another
term, having heard him so express him
self. He has enjoyed all the honorB and
dignities tho position can beB'.ow, and os
an office of profit or emolament, thanks
to the niggardly spirit of onr law-makers,
no possible eoonomv coaid make both
ends of tho executive household meet,
unaided by private funds. We can name
several cotton olerks in Savannah, and
dry goods drummers who are better paid.
Governor Smith wss in the enjoyment
of a lucrative practice at the bar when
called to the head of the State Govern
ment, and his worst enemy will not
charge him with peculation of any kind.
It is doe to candor also to say, that in
tho opinion of very many of onr most
astnte observers, his prospects for a re
nomination wore good.
The Governor’s letter is pointed and
manly, and all mn.it snbscribe to the
truth of the parallel which he draws be
tween the present condition of the oredit,
and finances of the commonwealth, end
what they were at his ascession to office
in 1872.
Fitted lor tlie Position.
Since Dana’s rejection os Scbenck's
successor at tho Court of St. James by
the Senate, the poet Longfellow is eager
ly pressed upon the President as an un
objectionable man for tho position. The
controlling idea seoms to be merely to
get a man of personal honor and integ
rity and courteous manners. Beyond
these qualifications not a suggestion is
dropped that any others of a special
character are demanded for the high
duties and responsibilities of tho Ameri
can representative at th’^ British govern-
3isfinguished poet—a fine scholar and
an accomplished gentleman, may be, and
is. wholly unversed in the diplomatio
relations of tho two governments and in
political life and history in general, as
woll as menially unfit for the career of
a diplomatist. Is material so scarce in
tho Northern States that it is impossible
to combine general and special qualifies,
tions for this pest in the same person ?
COSTLY CATTELL.
The "Christian Gentleman ” who
Fives Bribes 10 the Tune ot SIU0,-
CIUO,' and Asks AVIiltthorne for m
Certificate of Character.
Washington Special to the Chicago Times.]
Too most important evidenoe that has
been taken in any one day was brought
oat last Wtdaesday before Whltthome’s
Committeo on NivaI Affairs. William
Matthews, a contractor for famishing
clothing and naval supplies to the Nivy
Department, brought his books with him
and submitted to a rigid examination con
cerning his method of securing contracts.
He testified that some years sgo he was
a bidder before the N ivy Department for
contracts ir, his line of goods, when E.
G, CstteJ’i, of the firm or Cattell & Robin
son, came to him and told him that
he had no show for securing any
awards as the Gittella intended to bid
jgriDHtblm. He knew the great influence
the Cat tells had with Robeson, and so he
at once began to beg for terms. Oattell
said he would give way if he wonld torn
over to him five per cent, upon his p.rosn
receipts from contracts. His books as
examined Bhowed that upon receipt of
$28 000 000 Matthews had pRid over
$140,000 to the Cat tells for thus secu
ring the contract from Robeson. His
account also showed a payment of $10,000
to the Caltells for the procurement of the
paymeDt of a rejrated claim of $30,000.
The entire amount developed by to-day’s
testimony cs paid to the Oattells was
$150,000. More, it is said, can be shown.
At the eiose of Matthews’ testimony he
turned solemnly toward the oommittee
and said to Ghaiiman Whitthorne: “Sir,
I am a Christian ; h member of the Pres
byterian Churoo. ’ Now, I want to know
if there has been anything developed be
fore the committee in my testimony that
is any ways derogatory to my character
aa a Christian gentleman?” A broad
grin chased over every countenance at
this query. It was too serious a qieBtion
to be answered withont consideration.
Chairman V/hilthcrno dryly informed
Matthews thirt he should be informed
upon the snbj rat at an early day.
A Ri val Vegetable — Asparagus In
History.
This delicions esculent which is the
first gift of spring after winter’s long
reign, and is so universally popular,
ought to be on every man’s table who
owns even a few rods of garden space.
Once rooted and properly cared for,
the work is done, with the exception of
annual manuring.
Tho fecundity is very great also, and
cut them as often ao you may, every day
sees peering forth a fresh crop of tender
spires which, when cooked, resemble
marrow in delicacy of flavor.
These romarks aro elicited by observ
ing that for weeks past the private market
of Mr. S. T. Walker has been well supplied
with tempting bunches of this vegetable
from the garden of Mr. Gustin, who, in
deed, has been using it for two months,
and exports large quantities. The fol
lowing historical sketch of this ancient
and much esteemed plant we find in the
^Philadelphia Bulletin:
At present prices it may be said that
here in Philadelphia asparagus is in
every one’s mouth, as much so as the
Centennial, and more so than the third
term, or. the financial' question, or the
coal strike, or the clamor of unreformed
reformers. Why, then, should it not
receive a little attention from the news
paper press, dnring tho short season
when it graces tho dinner table?
learned writer of France, Dr. Noirot, haB
thus honored it lately in a Parisian jour
nal, and it is always proper to follow the
Paris fashions.
It may not be generally known that
asparagus was a dainty especially prized
by the ancient Greeks, and it is not im
possible that it may havo been grown on
Olympus and been served at the banquets
of the gods, with ambrosia sauce. It is
supposed that the Muses on Helicon had
< igi.‘fflf)pe rl an3r , ’iilppocreno. But
this is only conjectural. It is certain
that the Greek philosophers and heroes
fed on asparagus, and Epicurus was par
ticularly fond of it. The Athenians cul
tivated it 03 devoutly as they did the
FROH WASHIXBTOX.
Editorial Correspondence.
Washington Cctt, April 5, 1876
srcazTA&T b sorrow's
growing popularity among the best ele
ments of the Radical party—if such a
term bo not a misnomer—is gait and
wormwood to the robbers and rnffiins of
that orgacizition, and they are opening
the batteries of insolent warning and
still more offensive lecturing upon him.
The Republican, of this city, cf course
takes the lead in the congenial work, and
yesterday doable leaded an article on
■this line to the extent of nearly a column.
It was a speoimtn piece or impudent bal
Ifing, and was rendered more offensive
by the reminder to Bristow that as he wes
a Southerner he sbonld be extremely
careful bow he behaved himself, in order
to be allowed to stay in the party. Of
course Bristow can afford to treat such
vermin aa the editor of the Republican
and his confreres with the profonndest
contempt, but thsir utterances, neverthe
less, show the innate and inextinguish
able distrust and malice entertained by
the Jacobins towards any Sonthern mem
ber of their party who will not consent
to entirely infamize himself. The truth
is that Bristow is muoh too decent a man
for his associates, and the knowledge
thereof galls them sorely.
BGEZKGK.
I squeezed myself into the committee
room of Foreign Affatrs the other day to
pet a lock at and hear what the great
North American poker player had *o say
for himself in connection with the Emma
mine hulineai. I saw a “chunky,” heav
ily bnilt man about five feet eight, or
thereabouts, with a bull-dog fees and
neck, light hsir, board and moustache,
closely clipped, with a frosty touch on
the chin. His head is square and dogged
looking, with full cheeks and chops, thin
lips, and shortish none, small eyes, pale
bine as to oolor—so they seemed to me
and with a blinky expression of inde
scribable canning, B3 if watching an op
ponent whose hand he feared might prove
too strong for his. What he told the
oommittee yon already know, but my im
pression was that he knew a deal more
than he ever intended to tell them or any
body else. I don’t think he has done
himself any good by his explanation. The
whole business was eminently shady, es
peciallv for a man in his position and
such, I think, is the general verdiot.
ter aocount of herself in November, and
when Jewell goes out wi'-h Grant n»xl
March he will be emphatically out of a
job, with the dreariest prospects of find
ing another very soon. Selah 1
THREE HUND3ED TH iUSAND
dollars In Bilver coin reached here yester
day from San Francisco. $200,000 of it
being in dimes and $100 000 in quarters.
An additional $100,000 will arrive to
morrow, which will complete the present
order for $600 000. The weighing of
this mass of joilv shiners is going on to
day at the Treasury Department, and it
will then be stored in the vaults, whose
oapacity is only for that amount.
PERSONAL
Sanator Lunar returned to this city
last night looking remarkably well and la,
I am pleased to hear from him, quite re
stored to health. Apropos of his Missis
sippi election as Sex a or, the following
oommittee was yesterday appointed un
der Morton’s resolution of investigation:
Bout well, C -melon of Wisconsin, Ogles-
i>v. Radicals; and Bayard and McDonald,
Demcoratp.
Gens. Toombs and L iwton and Attor
ney General Hammond have been here
several days on business in tbe Supreme
Court. Gen. L appears for the railroads
in the tax eas6s, and Messrs. Toombs and
Hammond for the State. Gen. Lawton
is also in the Garshed cotton oase, so well
known in Georgia. Mr. Hill is also of
oounsel in this esse.
A specimen day, this, after the late
fl rods of rain. The sun is evidently doing
his prettiest, and the sky is as olearly
blue aa if newly painted. Above all the
air has a softness and balminess that
breathes of Spring flowers, green peas
and fried chicken.
Georgia is down in the comme’-ce bill
for $40,000 for certain North Georgia
rivers, secured by Mr. Felton for that
section ; $25,000 for tho O.-mulgee river,
secured by Mr. Bloont; and $5,000 for
hirbor at Savannah, secured bv Mr.
Hartridge. There iB also $5 000 for
surveying a canal route from St. Marys
to the Atlantic.
Dana was dropped upon very heavily
yesterday by the Senate on the vote to
oonfirm him as Minister to England.
One statement is that he only received
17 votes againbt 33, with 24 absentees.
Another puts the adverse majority at
thirteen. R.
A G0D-5END FOR MEMPHIS.
A New Mormon sclieme
A Salt Lake correspondent of the New
York Sun says the Mormons are secretly
arranging for a general exodus to New
Mexico. Under the active agency of one | HAUS -
Axtell, a former Governor of Utah ap
pointed by Grant, and subsequently
transferred to New Mexico, they are ex'
tinguishing Spanish and Mexican grants
to an immense body of land, and have
enlisted an army of friendly co operators
in Washington, who will be paid out of
the property abandoned in Utah, and will
secure the passage of the bill for the ad
mission of New Mexico as a State; which
accomplished they hope, by the exclusion
of all settlers except Mormons, to eatab
lish themselves where they cannot be
again molested by tbe Federal powers.
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER!
NEW TORE STATE CHEESE.
SEED POTATOES.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
Cheap as tho cheapest »t
FHATTCIS LAKE’S,
comer of Cherry and Second streets.
jsnio tf
MOLASSES!
TT AVE JUST RECEIVED twenty cars of
REBOILED AND CHOICE
CUBA MOLASSES I
In Hogsheads and Barrels,
Which wo offer to tho trada at inside figures.
Seed us your orders.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
FLOUR!
We offer the following well-known brands of
FLOUK.andnro preoared to fill orders at mill
prices, in car-load lots:
"BELLE”—Strictly Fancy.
"ROYAL GEM"—Choice Family.
“SPRAY”—Family.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
K. W. JBMISOX, Jit.
SAM. H. JBMISON.
National Woman Suffrage As
sociation.
This delectable organization of l,lose
old maids, spiteful widows and blue
stocking feminines, who nre tired of
their sex, and wish to don pants, practise
law, and ride, smoke and vote like men,
have sent us an invitation to attend their
Oth annual convention in Now York on
the 10th and 11th of May, 1876. The
circular is signed by Matilda Joslyn
G»ge, President, and Susan B. Anthony,
Chairman Executive Committee. These
Amazons intend to mako a terrible on
slaught upon ail that wear beards per
haps for the obvions reason that they
cannot ensnare, hoodwink or capture
by any moans, whatsoever, a single one
ol these hirsute masculines.
For the most part theso unhappy
misses and mesdames came from wretch
ed New England, where a large moiety
of the women are left ont in the cold
without husbands, and aro therefore in ■
consolabie, cross and belligerent. These
creatnres, jealou3 of their more fortunate
sisters who are blessed with manly and
devoted lovers and hnsbands, aro at
tempting an insane crusade upon man
kind generally, for tho purpose of de
stroying the marriage relation and inaug
urating freo love and woman’s rights,
which, interpreted aright, mean tho de
struction of everything lovely and sacred
in tho gentle sex, dragging them down
from the lofty position they occupy to a
communistic level, where naught bat
chaos and crime and lewdnesi can exist.
God has assigned to woman her true
sphere and mission, and none bat the
marplots and travesties upon their sex
would change it. Tho gentle wife clings
to her husband as the ivy to the oak,
and is never sn happy and strong as
whej clasped to his sturdy breast. Ma
tilda Gage and Susan Anthony may
mount their bloomer pants and rave and
rank till doomsday, withont weaning
heraway for a single instant from the path
of womanly rectitude and duty, which
the Lord of Heaven in the inspired oracles
has so plainly indicated. We must de
cline to print their ridiculous twaddle,
and couldn’t be hired to attend that me
nagerie of disgruntled females, who, like
wandering stars, have flown far away
from their natural orbits.
Bbuxhnq 7hs BamsH Channxl —If
the projected tnnnel under the channel
between England and Franoe proves im
practicable, AL Vernard de Saint-Acne,
of the French Academy, still hold* ont
the hope of a dry-shod railroad between
the two countries. He shows, from the
aooepted hydrographical oharts, the exist
ence of a series of sand banks between
Gravelines and Ramsgate, over which the
water is only ten feet deep. With a lit
tle coaxing by engineers he thinks the
natural forces that have rained these
banka wonld soon lift them out of the
water, affording a dry roadway, and leav
ing only a few gape—the largest only a
mile wide—to be bridged.
arts and letters
Among the ancient Romans, with
whom the art of cooking was something
almost as sacred as a priesthood, aspara
gus was a pgseious vegetable, and Api-
ctus taught how to cook it in his famous
cookery books. Juliu3 Cteiar loved it,
and we may mention that Napoleon I
and Napoleon III resembled him in
having tho same love for it. Perhaps
President Grant’s Ciesarism has also this
characteristic* It is quite certain that
the plant is a favorite at the White
House table. To return to ancient
Romo. Pliny speaks of asparagus in his
writings as a very Choice dish. It was
3inch liked by Heliogabalus, tbe cruel
monster, but good liver, among whose
telabrated events in life was the inven-
cion of a famous pie made of peacocks’
brains, and pheasants’ tonguos. When
Lentulns was consecrated a priest of
Mars, Lucius Cocilius Metellus gave a
banquet, the bill of fare of which haB
been preserved in history. Among the
guests were the Vestal Virgins, and
among the choice viands asparagus figur
ed meet honorably. In tue museum of
utensils unearthed in Pompeii is a knife
that was used for cutting asparagus
plants, which is a model for such knives
to this day. The mode of eating the
cooked vegetable wa3 that of the present
time; with the fingers, which preceded
forks in Roman table furniture. Juvenal
celebrates the succulent plant in his
writings, and Cato the Censor preferred
it to cabbage, in the cultivation of which
he was a devotee,
To come down to more recent times,
William tbe Silent used to open his
mouth with alacrity before a dish of as
paragus. His descendant. King William
III, of England, brought to that country
the Dutch method of cutting and eating
it, and he taught it to Dean Swift, who
of course imparted it to Stella and Van
essa, and so it became the fashion among
all except Jacobites. If any reader
doubts this statement about William and
Swift, we refer him to Macaulay’s His
tory, vol. XL page 3S3. William was
not the only modern monarch whose love
for asparagus became historical. Louis
XIV, of France, fairly doted on it, and
his favorite, Madame de Pompadour, in
vented a mode of cooking and serving it
that still figures on the tuentu of France
as "Aspergts a la Pompadour,” and is re
garded as the most precious legacy the
lady left to her conutry. French me
moirs mention that Fontenelle, who lived
nearly a century, in his old age retained
his relish for asparagus. He liked it
served with oil, while his friend Cardinal
Dubois dked it with sauce. One day
when tbe Cardinal was coming to dine
with him, he ordered one half of the as
paragus to be served in oil and the ether
half in sance. Just before the dinner
hour news came of the sudden death of
the Cardinal. Instantly Fontenelle called
ont loudly to his cook: "All the asparagus
in oil!” The incident and the phrase
live in history.
As for the qualities of asparagus, every
one knows how good it is. But in past
times it was regarded as a mediciment,
and it was prescribed for many maladies.
But let each reader ask hiB physician
abont that. It is acknowledge!, how
ever, to be excellent for affections of the
heart; but whether sentimental or mor
bid affections, we prefer not to express
an opinion, beyond saying that the sight
or the fragrance of a steaming dish of it
is sure to touch the heart. Haring now
shown how asparagus figures in classical
and in modern history, we trust onr
readers will respect it all the more,
whether it be the rich white "Jersey
Grass.” or the tender green "Pennryl-
vania Grass,” from the Philadelphia
markers.
Ms. B.snnktt’s marriage with Miss
May his, according to the Washington
Chronicle, been postponed for a year.
BATHES DBAUATIC.
The seosnd act in the impeaohment
drama was played yesterday in the Sen
ate, the chief actors therein beiDg the
seven managers .recently elected by the
Honse who ar one thirty v. m. marched
over to tbe Senate and were ennounoed
by the Sergeant-at-Arms of that body.
The President pro tem. ordered them to be
conducted to seats inside the bar, and Mr.
Lord, their chairman, said :
Mr. President. The President pro tem.
Messrs, managers. Mr. Lora. Tne man
agers are ready to exhibit the artioles of
mpeaohment against W. W. Belknap,
late Secretary of War. The President
pro tem. The Sergeant-at-Arms will make
proclamation. Tbe Sergeent-at-Arms.
Hejrye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons
are commanded to keep silence on pain
of fine and imprisonment while tbe House
of Representatives is exhibiting to the
Senate of the United States srticles of im
peaohment against W. W. Bslknap, late
Sicretary of War of the United States.
The managers then rose from their seats.
Mr. Lord. The managers will now ex
hibit the nrtioles of impeaohment by the
House of Representatives in the name of
themselves and all the people of the Um
ted States against W. W. Belknap, late
Seoretary of War, for high crimes and
misdemeanors while in office. Mr. Lord
then, standing, read the artioles of im
peaohment, the other managers resum'
ing their seats. The reading of the
articles occupied abont fifteen minntes.
The President pro tem. The Chair will
inform the managers that the Senate will
take proper order on the subject of the
impeachment of W. W. Belknap, lato Sso-
retary of War, of which due notice shall
be given to the Home of RiDresentattao?.
•mo anoqpn men retired and the Sen
ate resumed its business.
Altogether it was, to me, st least, quite
dramatic and suggestive. The galleries,
however, were not crowded, as I expected,
and the behavior of some of the Radical
Senators was simply disgusting. They,
pretended to bo engrossed in reading the
Congressional Record, and ignored the
piooeedings with insolent and studied
oontempt. Of course tnrkeyoook Cock
ling was foremost in this gang, and I am
more persnnded than ever that nothing
bnt a sound thrashing will over teach him
decent manners. Of all the hatefully,
disagreeable and insolently ill mannered
creatures I ever saw. he certainly bears
the palm. A Graphic artist was present
and took a picture of the Roene.
ANOTHEB MODEL QBANTITZ
It turns out, now, aoonrdmg to Dislriot
Attorney Dyer, of St Lonis, who was
before tho Whisky Frauds Oommittee
day before yesterday, that there was a
spy and a traitor on the Grand Jury
which found the indictment against Bab
cock. He told the committee that the
proceedings against Baboock were so
promptly and minntely betrayed to the
defendant, and the rroseontion so
thwarted and embarrassr d at every stop,
that at one time he Ruspected and dis
trusted almost every official in this city.
He afterwards learned that the traitor
was one Fox, a member of the Grand
Jury, and chairman of the Radiosl S’nte
Central Committee of Missouri. Fox
was one of the only two members of the
Grand Jury who voted against finding the
indiatment, and when tho j ary had been
discharged be hastened hero "and either
cave away or sold the Becrets of tha
jury room. As his son was very shortly
afterwards appointed to a consulship, the
inference is that he sold them. I saw
Fox while he wSs here, sat near him at
dinner one day, >n fact, and can well im
agine him guilty of this or almost any
other treachery. Ha is well named, judg
ing from nothing else than his shifty eye
and orafty glance.
HOW A “BINGSTEB” FEEDS IN JAIL.
Hallett Kilbonrne. the ringster who re
fused to answer certain questions asked
him by a Honse committee, and was jailed
therefor, tarns ont to be a man with one
of the hugest, as well as d'intiest appe
tites of modern times. He hss been
shuf up nineteen diys, and in that time
has disposed of 35,540 cents worth of
food, not oranting wine, of whioh ho has
put away, wi'h the help of sympathizing
friends, $127 worth. His ratals have
been famished by the House oaterer, and
as a sample of the hill of fare, and its
cost, I append that of March 23d:
Sirloin steak, $1; potatoes, 40 cents;
breakfast bacon, 30 o Jnt=; eggs, 30 oents;
coffee, 50 cents; abad, $1; cold turkey,
$1; cold tongue, 50 cents; tenderloin
steak, $2; Philadelphia sqnabs, $1 50;
eggs, 20 cents; cream 50 cents; water
cresses, 25 cents; chicken p»Iad, $1 50;
boiled apples, 40 cents; ire. 50 cents; ap
ples, 30 cents; potatoes, 30 oents. This
for breakfast and lunch alone Added to
this is dinner, as follows: Mock turtle
soup, 75 cents; stewed terrapiD, $2 50;
potato salad, 40 cents; lettuce salad, 50
cenri; roast beef, $1; oyster patties, 75
cents; asparagus, $1 50; French green
peas, $1; stewed peaches. $1; spring
chicken, $1 50; cream, 25 cents; char,
lotte ru'-e, $1 50; mutton chap, 50
cents—$ 5 4T.
“Tney any” cspetkerKsrr s ! nt for Ser
geant-at-Arms Thompson after reading
this nineteen days’ bill, and went for him
in a wav that was noither ehtld like nor
bland Of course K lboume will never
wag his tongue so long as he is “punish
ed” for contempt after this fashion.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
has evidently not been heard from by the
R idicals in and out of Congress in this
city. I see and hear quite a number of
them talk every day, and not a man gives
any evidence of knowing that snoh an
election bes taken place. They were,
however, very voluble on the subject up
to Monday night, when the wires begin
to ta’k. Then they dried up. After their
cavortings, and howls, and whoops over
New Hampshire it is positively delightfnl
to see them so piously sober and silent.
Oosnecticat will give the same, or a bet-
Tlie Value ol the Cut-Offat Devil’s
Elbow.
Memphis Avalanche.]
As the effects of the great “cut-cff ” of
the Devil’s Elbow develop themselves,
its value to Memphis and the surround
ing oonntry becomes more and more ap
parent, and what was looked upon a few
days ago es merely a vagary of the great
father of waters, now tarns ont to be a
geological event of the first magnitude,
reclaiming many thousand cores of fand
hitherto considered ss irreoiaimable ex
cept under a most thorough system of
leveeing. A well-informed friend, who
has made the matter a study, tells ns that
it will add a hundred thousand dollars
worth of taxable property to the land list
of Mississippi county atone this year.
Golden lake, Swan lake, Young lake, and
a host of minor sheets of water, which
hitherto were filled np by the annual ovsr-
flsws of the river, will now be drained
completely, and their beds become the
pasturage of thousand; of oattle. Be
tween Shawnee village and Frcnohmen’s
bayou, where last August there was from
three to five feet of baokwater,
is now almost dry, nnd oan be
traversed anywhere on foot or on horse
back. The only drawbaok to the general
rejoioiDg among land-owners in the dis
trict drained by the ont-off, is tbe fact
that the bend will no loDgor be ran by
the great majority of the packets which
heretofore made it a vaBt highway, as ao
cessible .to Memphis as any of the towns
on any of the railroads leading thither.
Henoeforth those Irving on it will be
compelled to depend npon the looal or
coast packets for oommnnioation with the
outside world—a deprivation which only
those who have been left for months at a
time to the tender moroies of “ooasters ”
oan appreciate. Of the effect of the
Change in the -velneDy of tho current,
ana in thq direction of tho impact of the
vast maBS of water fiiwing through the
ohnte npun onr landing hero, no one oin
prophesy. The longer one lives upon the
banks of the Mississippi tbe loss he
knows about its laws (so-called,) and the
more inelined he is to say, like old Oapt.
Charlie Bowen, of Oioeola, that “ it does
as it d—d pleases.” If old Solomon had
known anything about it, he would have
added it to the list of those thiDgs whioh
are past finding out. At any rate, wheth
er it helps our landing or not, it will add
an immense deal of high, dry land to the
area of soil tributary to our city.
Snow a Hundred Feet Deep.
From the Denver (Col.) Nows, April 2.]
A gentleman who recently came over
from the Facifio slope relates some inter-
JEMISOX BROTHERS,
GENERAL
a I
-1 Mcrrtnnilise, Stock anfl Bond Brokers
571 Third street, Macon, Ga.
O UR Mr. R. W. Jemison, Jr., having resigned
tho position ot cashier of the Central Geor
gia. Bank, both members of the firm will irom
this date devote their entire time to the General
Brokerage business. At our old stand, 671 Third
street (up-stairs, will always be found full tele
graphic and mail advices from all the markets,
on Provisions, Grain. Stocks, Bonds, etc., etc.,
which nre at the disposal of our patrons,
uwrtft-odiw JEMISON BROTHERS.
I cannot conclude this communication
without returning my thanks to you for
the flittering terms in whioh yon are
esting incidents of the trip over the two I pleased to express yonr friendly regards
GOTERXOR SMITH.
He Declines to Allow His Name to
KO before tbe (tonventtou fur Ut
nomination.
From the Coiambus Enquirer.]
Columbus, Ga., March 13, 1S76.
Hon. James AT. Smith, Atlanta, Ga
Deas Sib : The undersigned, yonr for
mer neighbors, and still yonr friends,
have, with great surprise and indignation,
read the unwarranted assaults npon yon
and yonr administration, and through
your administration npon the Demooratic
party of Georgia, by correspondents
through the public press, the most nota
ble of which appeared in a recent issue of
the New York Herald, and through such
means have obtained a wide circulation in
the S ates of the Union, calculated to
prejudice, not only the high standing ct
onr State, but the good name ot the
Democratic party of Georgia.*
We do not know from whom thess at
tacks have proceeded, whether from the
holders of discredited bonds, partisans or
personal enemies. We believe, however,
that they do both yon and the party whioh
placed yon in power gross injustice, and
place you in a position where the good
name of the State, the welfare of the par-
ty which placed yon in office, as well as
yonr own dignity, reqnire that the truth
or falsity of these assaults shall be brought
for decision before the people of Georgia.
And to that end we very respectfully urge
upon yon the great propriety of meeting
these aBsanlts by again permitting your
name to bo plaoed before the people of
Georgia as a candidate for renom nation
to the office of Gjvernor by the Demo
oratio party of Georgia.
Should yon consent to do so, we feel
assured that you will be sustained by a
majority at least equal to that given you
at the laBt election.
Wo are, very respectfully, your friends
and fellow-citizens,
(Signed) It H. Chilton,
W. L. Sald-buby,
John H. Maktin,
W. J. Watt,
Peter Pbeeb,
E. O. Hood. .
THE REPLY OP THE GOVERNOR.
Atlanta, Ga., April 7, 1876.
Messrs R. H. Chilton, W. L. Salisbury,
John H. Martin, IK. J. Watt, Peter Preer
and E. C. Hood, Columbus, Ga.:
My Deab Bibs—I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your favor of
the 13.hnlt., asking me to allow my name
to be presented to the poople for re-nomi
nation for tbe office of Governor of
Georgia. The gravity of the question
thus presented will, I trust, be aooepted
as a sufficient reason for any delay in re
plying to yonr esteemed communication.
it is known to you, gentlemen, B3 well
as to otber friends in different parts of
the State, that I have not desired a re-
election to the office I now hold So far
as my own personal feelings are con
cerned, I have made no secret of my in
tention to retire at the expiration of my
present term. If, far a little while past,
I have appeared to oocupy a different
position from that originally taken and
frequently annouuoed, it was in conse
quence of assaults made on my adminis
tration and, indirectly through mo, npon
the Ljgislatnre and the Democratic party-
in the State.
It is not neoeBsary to discuss the mo
tives whioh inspired these attache, farther
than to say that they were of snob a char
acter as, in my jndgment, mads it proper
for me to suspend my first intention, and
hold myself in a position to answer any
demand which the party might think fit
to lay upon me. It is now manifest, how
ever, that any injury resulting from theso
assaults has fallen alone npon those whose
interests they were designed to subserve
—whether the Bssailants be, as you sup
pose, “the holders of discredited bonds,
partisans or personal enemies.”
This consideration leaves me freo to re
turn to my original purpose and desire,
and to deoline, as I now do with great re- t
spect, to have my name presented to the T H ®h^ n ,mU^«ore r6!,peCtM,y “ UcIt *
approaching gubernatorial convention for 1 P
re-nomination.
B. W. CUBBIDQB.
J. W. XOCXETT. M ’
CUBSESCrS, HAZL3HUE3T & jn
Bankers and Brokers
Macon, oa,
U E0BIVB DBFO8IT8. Kuj Md
chan.se. Bonds and Stocks. '
Collections made on all accessible point*.
CUBBEEC-Z, HASLEETJBST&Coi
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest paid on all auma from $1 up
mart Iv
J. C. Cued, Fresident. R. *. Lawios,
EXCHANGE BANK OF MACOlf
Office in Huff’s New BuitiUii*.
Receives Deposits
BUY8 AND SELLS EXCHANGE,
Makes Advances on Stock*, Bonds. Ootta
Store. Also on Shipments of Cotton
comm PROMPTLY ATTENDED Ttl
Telegraph and Messenger
ap-Oia I87S.
GREAT REDUCTION!
O N and after 1st January. 1878, our Mammoth
Weekly, tbe Great Family Paper of Georgia,
containing sixty-four columns, and the largest'
the South, will be sent to subscriber* at
©2 JZ. YEA3EI,
and postage. This is but a small advance on cost
of blank paper. Weekly for six months, §1 and
postage. Tho postage is 20 cents a year.
Tlie Semi-Weekly
Will be reduced to THREE DOLLARS a year
and iwstage—20 cents. For six months $1 SO and
postage.
Daily Edition
Ten Dollars a year and postage. Five Dollars for
-E ~ **
The stirring events of the Groat Centennial
Year of American Histoiy, which include the
Presidential Struggle* will render 1876 one of tho
most memorable in our annala. Everybody in
thig region wili need the Telegraph, and wo
havo put down the price to accommodate their
necessities and pecuniary status.
CLISBY, JONES & REESE.
NATIONAL HOTEL*
Nearly opposite the Depot, Macon, Ga,
I. 0. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers-
MACON, GEORGIA.
Buy aud Sell Exchange, Gold Silver, StocAi w
Deposits Received
On Which Interest will be Allow,a
AS AGREED UPON.
PAYABLE ON CALL.
Advances made on Cotton and p r ,
(luce In Stare.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED K;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON
Office hours. E to land 3 to «,
New York Hxohacgc 3-10 Frecj
W. W. Wriglry, Cash’r.
jan!5*75-ly.*
I.C. PLANT, Pn*i
TO PLASTERS.
value of Cotton, in store, at EIGHT put
CENT. PER ANNUM, with
Im Rate cf Storage ana Insurance,
Gr XY A. MO!
Wo can supply any quantity of SOLUBLE
PACIFIC and PHOSPHO PERUVlAiN «l T -
ANO, payable in Cotton, next fall, at 15 cents.
There are no bettor Fertilizer* in tliomnrket
than theso are.
MB. A. W. GIBSON.
We have eneaged the services of this gentle
man, who is well known in the Cotton business
of Macon, and who will, ag heretofore, take so
cial pains in obliging his many planting inemis.
0. G. SPARKS & SON.
mchlAeodlm
Thrash’s ConsmnDtion Cure I
Read tchat Rev. Dr. LOVICK PIERCE has
to say about it.
Dm TtROTHF.il Davies—Exrusfl me for writ
ing only when I am deeply interested. I lmvi
been voiceless about two months. Could mil
read aud pray in a family. Had tried man}
things. Got no benefit from any. Since Confer
ence. some one sent me. from Americas, a bottle
of THRASH’S CONSUMPTION CURE AM)
LUNG RESTORER, which I have been taking,
now this is tlie ninth day. I can talk now with
some ease. I came here, among other things, to
supply myself with this medicine. No drugiriit
here has it on rale. 1 must have it. I wnnt you
to go in person to Messrs. Thrash & Co., and
show them this letter, and make them send m«
to Sparta, Ga, two, three, or four bottles, with
bill. I am getting on finely.
For sale by HUNT, RANKIN 4 LAMAR
and J. J. PINCKARD 4 CO, Macon, Ga.
jan29 tu.th.ust 1y
—’ public favors.
Rates of Board, $2 to $3 per Day, according to
locality of room.
T. RYAN.
feblS-tf L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH.
great ranges of mountains. AH along
the Sscrnmento Valley everything wa9
smiling. The cattle were luxuriating in
the grass knae high, and tbe plains were
deck 3d with flswers. At 3 o’clock p. m
the train turned eastward to asoend the
S erra Nevada Mountains, end by 10
o'clock reached Blue Cinon, from which
to Truckee tho snow was from four to
twelve feet deep, and in the gnlches it
was in some places 100 feet deep. Those
who have kept snow gauges on the Neva
da report a fall of 3S0 inches of snow dur
ing the winter. Immense saow-plows,
operated by locomotives and hundreds of
Chinese, bed opened the roads over the
Nevadas, and the jrain was on time nnlil
it readied the town of Wells, on the Hum
boldt Mouatains. There they overtook
the trains which bad left San Francisco
for the four days previously. The road
from Wells to Toano (thirty-six miles)
for me. I desire, also, to make my grate
ful Bekowltdgment8 to the people of
Georgia for tho unmerited honor they
have conferred upon me, and for the gen-
orons support they havo aocorded my ef
forts to administer the great trust con
fided to my hands. When we recall the
ohaotio state in which we fonnd every de
partment of the government in 1872, and
contrast it with our present peaceful and
happy condition, I feel that we all havo
cause for congratulation. Oar public
debt has been ascertained, and tho inter
est on it is now regnlaily paid, while onr
bonds are, to-duy, rated far above par in
the great centers of trade. Onr educa
tional system has been established on b
solid foundation; onr varied resources are
being rapidly and systematically devel
oped, and onr judiciary, for integrity
and ability, is second to none in the en
tire Union.
I oan only wish that the prosperous ca
reer upon whioh we have entered miy
suffer no check, and that both in onr
DR. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST
(108 Cherry street, over M. R. Rogers 4 Co.)
™V27 MACOIY, GA*
O. EICON. JOHN C. RUTHERFORD*
BACON & EUTHERFOKD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WILL practice tn the United States Courts
• J at Savannah and Atlanta, and in the Su
perior Courts of the counties ot Bibb, Monroe,
Crawford. Twiggs, Houston, Jones, Early and
Decatur, and elsewhere by special contract.
Special attention Riven to Commercial and
bankruptcy business. mch21-Sm
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
EUFAULA. ALA.
rpnis Hotel, MOW under tha control of Mr. A
X J. RIDDLE, whom thousands know as a
photographer, i* one of the best kept houses in
nnd travelers wilL tind out when visiting
.... ,. . , , - - . 7— — v —« —-v wiu iu «;ut | City that they have stopped at the
was still blockaded, no trains having State and Federal relations we mav on* w 7** P Iace *“er PRttinp up at the Commercial
Massed over that section for four I for many generations to come tho bleL- 1 Afreeomniba3
ings of peace and liberty.
I am, gentlemen, your friend and obo
dient servant, James M. Smith.
passed over that section for four days.
The snow was any depth from four to fif
teen feet. As the wind was still blowing,
to open the track with shovels was as
futile as dipping the ocean dry with s
spoon. Seventeen locomotives were as
sembled at the western end of tbe block
ade. eight of which were put behind an
immense snow plow. The five pa'Senger
trains were massed into three, and thus
arranged a charge was made on the ob-
straotion. As each power was hard to
resist, in three boars tbe snow plow was
pushed through to Toano, and tbe cara
van of trains reached Ogden only three
hoars behind time. Bat the successful
trial demonstrates that trains oan be
pushed through any blockade ever likely
to impede any road. The change coming
down the mountains was as great ss going
np them. In the valley of Salt Lake,
farmers were plowing, and tho atmos
phere mild. Starting ont again in a few
hours, tbe deep snows were encountered
on the Wasatch range, so deep that at
some of the villages the comb of the roofs
of some of the houses could only be seen,
Hat there wes co obstrnotion; yet the
cars crowding along between enow banks
as high a3 the roofs was interesting to the
passengers.
i runs in the interest of the hoteL
The.Cause of the Hard Times.
Charleston News and Courier.]
Daring the month of March $5,304,000
in greenbacks were deposited with the
Treasffrer by bank3 desiring to withdraw
their circulation snd realizs npon their
bonds. Tnis is the largest contraction of
the currency whioh has ever occurred
daring a single month under the provis
ions of the Bank Act of June 20, 1874
Treasurer New is understood to estimate
that the eontraction of the enrrenoy co
der the Banking Act of June 20, 1874,
daring the remaining nine months of the
present calendar, will be $100,000,000.
Iu other words,while tbe nominal volume
of the back note circulation is $352,000,-
000, i’ will be reduced by J-mnary, 1877,
to $252 000,000. The estimate of the
Comptroller of the Currency, Mr. Knox,
is understood to be somewhat rmaller,
though in his opinion it wili reach $50,-
000,000 or $00,000,000.
Depressing Maladies.
Dyspepsia, constipation and bilious
ness, as well as disorders of the nervous
system and the organs of urination, re
act by sympathy upon the brain, fre
quently causing a degree of mental de
pression not remotely akin to insanity.
The surest way to banish the "blues"
thus produced is to use that unfailing
antidote to bodily irregulrity and gloom
iness of mind, Hostetteris Stomach Bit
ters. A course of the great corrective
tonio promptly removes the maladies
above specified, as well a3 many others,
and restores the cheerfulness which is
such a characteristic attendant of good
health. It likewise imparts a vigor to
the constitution which is its surest safe
guard against disease, and the best guar
antee of a long life. The aged and in
firm, as well as the sick and convalescent,
derive inexpressible comfort and benefit
from its use.
Soluble Pacific Guano
Phosphate.
Tor sals for CASH, and ON TIME, with priv
ilsffeof payment in MIDDLING COTTON A3
FIFTEEN CENT3 PER POUND, by
JanlO-tf
Tnrpln & Ogden,
fAgents Pacific Guano Cotnpauy.
TO BAKERS AUD OTIEES
rnHEundersiamed, having made arrangement*
X which will require his personal attention at
the Centennial, will dispose of hia bn sine* 8 for
cash. That it will pay can be easily proved.
The present owner started the business without
a dollar, and has made money. He has a rood
bread route—a living in itself. The htore alto
ha» a goo 1 run of custom. The Bakery avenuw*
ten barrels a week. The horse, wagon, and ail
appurtenances complete Tor carrying on tlie Bn-
kery. This is a bona fide thing, seldom offered,
as can be proven to the satisfaction of tuiy one
desiring to take advantage of this rare offer.
*>aii earJy, as the owner miust leave at an «*Hy
date for the Centennial. Inquire at
THE PREMIUM BAKERY,
fan25 tf Third strw *.
CHUFASai JAPAN PEAS
the South will enahle us to keep our stork
and fill our smoke- houses hn cheaply as it can In;
done at tho West. The GHUFA is planted in a
ridge, like potatoes, vields on common land 200
bushels per acre of the richest feed, unequalled
for fattening hogs, poultry—and children. One
acre will fatten more hogs than ten acres of the
best corn, besides furnishing grazing nil summer.
For the truth of these chums we refer to U. S.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Washington, or to
anjr agricultural paper in the houth. Price, 1»J
mail, postage paid, 2(;c. a package. 40c. a pint,
75c. a quart; by express. $4 a peck, $15 a bushel
The JAPAN PEA fully established its merits
several years ago, and is now in universal de
mand. It grows upright, like a cotton staik, »
cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to S00
bushels an acre on ordinary land. Stock of all
kinds relish it and thrive highly on it without
other feed. Also excellent for table use (after
boiling about a week.) Price, by mail, postage
paid, 15c. a package, 30c. a pint, 50c. a quart; by
express, $3 per peck, $10 per bushel. Tnese seeds
are so scarce and costly that we cannot make
anv discount to wholesale dealers or Grange-*.
When Southern planters grow their own stocK,
feed and fatten their own hogs, wo shall bear no
more of hard times and “middle men.” forthw
will put an end to both. If you ftsr to invent
largely, it will coat but a trifle to try these fortla
and unless your experience differs from all others
you will be forever thankful for the trial. Ad
dress
A, F. WHITE & CO-
mch29-lm NASHVILLE, TFSS-
■ FREE TICKET
Philadelphia SSd®iStiI
^Frorn any point in U. S7 east of Utah.
Above R. R. Ticket fit also ad- j
mils to Centenni&l Grounds) £
% day easily earned canvassing
r pictures, Ac. Anybodycando iU^
j. Send address on postal card, a
■eceive copy of paper ako, send 6 eta. Ad-
3: The Illustrated We
No. 11 Dey HU, New York.
Halals isi Siplssu Aw* J
PICTOSIl BIBLES.
DiDS OF AitimONU
Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout.
Fronted Feet, ChiUblains, Sore Throat, Erysipe*
las. Bruises or Wounds of every kind, in man or
animal.
At Baruum’s Hippodrome; Dr. Wood, Yeteri*
uary Surgeon; Color.el McDaniels, owner of
Harry Bassett; Dr. Ogle, of S30 W. 25th street,
Pronounces GLLEfV LINIMENT IODIDE OP
AMMONIA the only remedy that can be relied
on to cure lameness in horses.
c .. . J* J- PINCKARD & CO.. Agents.
Sold by all druggists. Depot 451 Sixth Arenas.
New York. Only. 50 cents and *1 a bottle.
mchSl-d&wim
First-Class Private Board.
MURDOCH HOUSE
No. 92 Fossyxh SXEh'JiT,
JACKSONVILLE, - . FLORIDA.
A- M. JONES, Proprietor.
TERMS—By the Day, $2 ; oy ties Week*’
A5S1T73 WAK2Z31
for HOLMAN'S
N E W
1.800 Illustrations. Address for new Cir
culars, A. J. HOLMAN A CO..
920 Arrh stre -t, Philadelphia-
Sfcr/T A WEEK guaranteed to A vents, Male
V f I and Female, in their own locality-
Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
P. O. VICKERY 4 CO.. Anen-ts Me
o 39A Per day at home. Simple*
qJt# h tp<wV worth 51 free. Snssos 4 co,
(91 Q 1 DAY at home. Agents wanted. Oni-
fp L As fit and terms free. TRUE 4 CO, An-
wnsta. Maine.
IV A NTR » Agents for the best sellijs
ITAHiHU Stationery Packages in the
world. It contains 15 sheets paper, 15 hnvei*
opes, golden Pen, Pen* holder. Pencil, Patent
Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single
package, with pair of elegant Gold St me Sleeve
Buttons, post-paid, 25 cts^ 5 foV 31. .This
age has been examined by tlie publishers of tee
Telegraph and Messenger and found as rep-
resented—worth the money. Watches given
awav to all Agents. Circular* free. _ .
kRIDR A CO., 7fl5 Broadway. New Yo^k ^
64 TJSYCHOMANCY, OR 90UL CHARM-
X ING.”—How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any P" rs0 ’
they choose, instantly. This art all can posse®*
free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Mar
riage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hurt* J
Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer hook- An*
dress T. WILLIAM & CO. Pub’s. Philadelphia
Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Co.
established their advertising agency iu
York city. Five years ago they absorbed the
business conducted by Mr. John Hooper, w “°
was the first to go into this kind of enterprise-
Now they havo tho satisfaction of ccntrolhng
the most extensive and complete advertising
connection which has ever been secured, an
one which would be hardly possible in any other
country but this. They have Succeeded lU
working down a complex business into so thor
oughly a systematic method that no change m
the newspaper system of America can escape
notice, while the widest information upon a!
topics interesting to advertisers is placed readily
at the disposal of tho public.
NEW YORK TIMES,
mcn23-law4w
Jana 14,1375*