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gy oiiisBY, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1876. Numbeb 7,661 tuegbokgia jpkess. T „, Colombo* Enquirer of Sunday, .. "Th» Colombo* Guards’ Fourth ?-B'j»l and Centennial Picnic comes off nfit Wednesday evening" Tbo fourth Centennial—whoopee! what old boys! not going to Philadelphia, eithor 1 f** mtribal of La Orange lately had }109 stolen fro® his trunk. JIM. Mt»r Tubnsb. of Herriwether enntr. died last Monday, aged 82 Ton Forest Sews. (Jackson county), is , jc»r old. ijojq Chronicle and Sentinel of Sunday On last Thursday, June 1, Mrs, jlitiey and Mrs. Messes, who resided to- rf!l>rrinahon«a a bout seven miles from tVsiBcaboro, Bsrke county, gave some c io»er cake to two small colored boys .boot fif o or si* years of age. who lived in * cabin on the premises. The boys were ,f,on afterwards seized with symptoms of jvissning. and one of them, named Oj. born, died in a short time. The other re covered. An inquest was held over the body of Oiborn, and the jury returned a verdict, to the effect that tho evidence psinted to tho guilt of the two women. Tbs latter were arrested yesterday and lodged in jail at Waynesboro. Axoxntr. candidate comes up. The Berrien county Sews says: Mr. J. W. Koirht. a ono horse former, living near Pay's Mill in this coonty, housed fifteen thousand bundles of oats; and .ri th good (carons, ho will gather four hundred htuheis of corn nnd mako ten bales of cotton, besides a supply of potatoes, esne and peas. Mr. Knight bus not paid out iccnt for labor; liis work is done by timie.f and two little sons. He says ha don't owo hut flfteon dollars and has plenty money to last him through the jsar. The Atlanta Commonwealth of May "2 reached ua by tbo early train yester- diy morning. Tim Constitution ol Sunday says: Dr. J. S. Newnan, of tho department cf ag riculture, yesterday discussed the cause of the blight in apple trees to be a bee tle the size of a common flea. Tho dis covery was made by means of tho mi. eroscope. Its name will bo announced. Tnz Atlanta Times notices the arrival of a " novel teem from tho country, W’o should judgo it was novel from tho Times’ orthography. Miixann Seals was buried in Atlanta Saturday afternoon. Tub Brunswick Appeal makes the fol lowing important announcement: Wo would havo it distinctly understood by oar up country brethren that oysters are no longer ripe in this latitude, this bo ing liis growing season, but that clam chowders nro in order, that turtle and terrapin have commenced to crawl, and that soups and stows aro among tho deli cacies of this section, to say nothing of turtlo and terrapin eggs, boiled or fried —black fuh and mullet according to taste, crabs and shrimp—and that soon the deliciouo nco-bird will find its way to the Inblo of tho epicure. Ttis Dahionegn Signal says: The ex citement of tho week has been tho reop ening of tho famous Jones vein, on tho Coeatatee, above, and thought to bo tho >'anv> us the Holey Field vein. lion. W. H. McAfee, who has been tho agent for the property for years, at tho instanco of the oun, re commenced last week to ro open the shaft, and, with threo hi nds, cleaned it out in seven days, and at tho lotto® struck tho vein, which proves as rich as when first found, many yean ago Mr. McAfee's instructions were to find the vein, and, when found, stop work im mediately nnd oommunieato tho fact to W. B. Sparks, of Macon. Last Tuesday beitruok it, and only took oat two pans- ful of oro and slato, and at onco removed tbo windlass and bucket. Ho brought the ore to town in n handkerchief, and beat it in a hand mortar, which yielded 4G S nny weights and G grains of clean gold. r. McAfee reports the rich streak in tho vein from three to six inches wide, bear ing every nppoaranco of being n_regular sod continuous vein. This discovery created as great n Mentation as wo have seen for a long time. Savannah records 43 marriages, 8 births and 39 deaths for tho month of May. Tils Monro> Advertiser says the wheat crop in Jasper county will bo a compar ative failure. And now Forsyth puts forward a claim as a Summer resort. Tax Monroe Advertiser says: Key. Ar- miniui Wright, pastor of tho Mulberry Street Church, Macon, passed through Forsyth last wook cn routo to tho Indian Spring. Mr. Wright was reared in Mon roe coonty, and our people nro gratified at tho eminence he has attained ns a pious nnd gifted diviDe nud eloquent pulpit orator. Wo regret that his health is bad, hut ho has acted wisely in select ing the Indian Spring as tho piaco at which to recover his health. Tho famous mineral water is unequaled in tho South ern country for life-giving and hoalth making properties. Tux Eatonton Messenger has the follow ing, which we apprehend is not an excep tional ease: It is currently rumored that there is a raun in this county who says that his family is actually suffering for bread to eat. And yet, strange tosay. that man can visit his neighbors, etay till din ner. eat heartily, and then sit down and play drafts the'whole evening, without ethibiting any care or solicitude for his wife and children at homo wanting some thing upon which to live. NOTES. It there should bo war in Europe won’t our people wish for moro corn and loss cotton. Abdul Asix dotsn’t regard liis deposi tion as any esnso for so much cx-Sulton among his late subjects. "IIxLr yourself!’’ is a very good saw, bat notin the light in which tho Kidi- czls about Washington see it. Will, really. Europe appears to be spoiling for a fight. Tho thing looks bad to-day. The next flash over the cable "may bring to our ears the clash of re. sounding arms 1” e Sinatou AurnosT, of Sow Jersey, has k«*n in tho Penato twenty-five years. Mew Jersey is not big enough to hold three men at a time who aro big enough to be senator. Blaine doesn't understand why it is | the •• Mulligan Guards” has become ec | popular a melody. Everybody he sees on the streets is whistling it, and it i makes him sick. Antoinette Pouc, a .laughter of the j •sldier Bishop, 5* tho belle par cicelleneo f‘ Baoan soeicty thi. wint.-r. She unites •? herself as tr.r.ny attractions cs if all ! tho fAiries luJ l>oon prcspnl sit her ebri^ toning. Tne ••idoe blood” of one of the rn families ; wealth sufficient wori ily needs, and the beauty of per- feet features, and a grand classic style. !/•' - the world at her feet, and it is tumored that the l’rince Don* is among her suiters. BY TELEGRAPH. BAY I>ISI*ATCHES. From WasliIngton> Washington. Juno C.—Tho Judiciary Committeo in not in session. In tho Kerr Committee, Captain Green testified that ho never went with Harney to Kerr’s room. The testimony shows that Harnev lived disreputably in Washington in 18W5. Tho House is calling tho ayes and nays on a motion to refer the resolution that the present legislation on tariff is inex pedient, to tho Ways and Means Commit teo. Tho Senate in tho morning hour dis- cuBseu tho resolution of Mr. Sherman, proposing a common unit of money and accounts between tbo United States and Great Britain, but took no action there on. Savannah Steamship Ashore. Boston, Juno 5.—Tbo steamship Ori- ontal, of tho Boston and Savannah line, went ashoro on Highland Lodge in a fog. The passengers and crow arrived here at midnight by a fishing schooner. Tho Oriental is reported full of water. Her cargo consisted of cotton and naval stores. Tha Wreck or tho Oriental. Boston, Juno 5.—Tho steamer Ori ental, Capt Doane, of the Savannah and Boston Lino, was wrecked in this harbor last evening. The vessel left Savannah on Tuesday last and experienced heavy winds as far as Cape Hatteras. On Sat urday night last, when off Gaybead of- tho-Vineyard, a thick fog bore down and the steamer remained at anchor thero over night. Yesterday morning the fog lifted and tho steamer started for Boston, having clear weather. Upon passing Capo Cod towards evening tbo fog again sottled over them and presently becamo so dense that navigation was almost im possible. The steamer had its pilot and be decidod to run up to tho city, although it was impossible to see anything ahead. About half past 7 r. at. tho steamer struck on Harding’s ledge, about tbreo miles out from Boston light, and immediately bilg ed. A fishing schooner rescued tho pas sengers, twenty in number, who. with their baggage, reached Boston about 1 o’clock this morning. Two tug boats wore dispatchod to tho wreck to save as much as possible of tho cargo, and bring off tho crew, who had been left behind. Tbo Oriental was a large vessel, nnd hnda foil cargo of goseral merchandise. Tho total loss could not be ascertained before daylight. Death or a Telegraph Operator Chattanooga. Tenn., Jnno 3.—Jacob Groff, n wall and favorably known tele graph operator died here yesterday. His body was taken to Daltimora for inter ment. Tho Marsrary Murder. London, Juno 5 —A special dispatch from Calcutta to the Times save Mr. Gros- venor’s mission arrived at Kangoon on Friday last. Messrs. Grosvenor and Bab- ler remained at Mandalay. Tho evidence shows clearly that Mr. Margary was murdered by tho Chineso Imperial troops. It is expected that Loaettahee. tho Chi nese General, will ho exonerated from complictity in the affair. The Chineso authorities await Mr. Grosvenor’« report beforo carrying out executions of those implicated in the murder. Vxbt Latest—The Berlin Telegraphic Agency asserts that England has con cluded an alliance with Turkey and guaranteed Ths latter’s integrity. The Rusti in Telegraph Agency declares th,t Murad will be recognised on all hauds so soon as his accession is officially an nounced.. The Times' Berlin correspondent, com menting on the tono of the Gorman press, remarks that thero is but too much rea son for these apprehensions. Tho King of Greece has ordered his army on a war footing. Greek commissioners arrived in Germany to negotiate a war loan. This serious movement, tho corrcs pondent adds, is accompanied by eth ers of like import. Tne Russian General Tchenayoff, who assumed command of tho Servian forces cn his arrival at Belgrade, handed tho Servian Government, a quarter of a mil lion dollars as a donation from tho Slavon ic societies of Russia. Bretgarian was also set on fire by hosts of well armed volunteers from Russia, Servis, Ronmaaia and Montenegro, have established fortified camps amply sup plied with canon. A crisis is unavoidable unless Russia retracts. Russia is unprepared for the present contingency, and is slow to de cide. The feeling in Berlin is that wo are on tho eve of a momentous change. The declaration of tne Montenegrin O^irial Gazette that tho insurgents are deter mined immediately to fall upon tho Turks with tho whole Sarvian race must bo considered as authentic. Servian troops are ranged on tho frontier ready to net at a moment’s notice. Moscow, June 5.—Perkouskoff Bro thers, in the Siberian and Asiatic trade, have failed for a million roubles. Constantinople, Jane 5.—Tho phy sician of tho British and other embassies testify that tho Sultan died a suicide by cutting the veins of his arms with scis sors. Pams, June 5.—It is believed that George Sand, the novelist, is oat of danger. Berlin, Juno 5.—The North German Gazette intimatos that tho antagonism of England and Russia plunges all Europe into a most critical situation, Tho national Zeitung regards Andras- sy’s recent pacific view as entirely er roneous and foresees that momentous de cisions would now have been immediate ly adopted by tho various powers. NIGHT mSPATCHFS. Boiler Explosion. St. Louis, June 5.—The boiler cf tho Colter lead works exploded to-day demol ishing tho southern portion of the build ing and injuring several of the employes. Loss, $20,000. Tho Chicago Mayoralty MnddJo De cided. Chicaoo, June 5.—In th6 Circuit Court three of the five Judges havo decided in favor of Mayor Calvin. The votes in fa vor of Hsyno wers of opinion that the election was nngatory because Council failed to givo proper notice of it. Tho Situation of tho Oriental. Boston, June 5.—The Oriental is lying easv on the rocks full of water. Her atom is submersed, but the bow ana the forward part of tho vessel is out of the water. Nothin** can bo done until a part of tho cargo is discharged- There are no appearances of strain on her dec... Her starboard side is slightly bent. With favorable weather she probably will be saved. Her cargo, which is mostly insured, ic more or less camagec. Paper Mills Burned. Cincinnati, June 5.—Tee paper mills, near Springfield. Ohio, owned by the SpriDgfield EepiieUca.-. newspaper havo been burned. Loss {GO.OOO. Arrival of tho rijnionllu Port Royal, .Tune 5 —The United States corvette Plymouth lias arrired from Samasa Bay. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Otficer^ ) Washington, Jure 5, I87G. » Probabilities : For the South Atlantic States, cooler northerly winds, st itionary or rising barometer and generally clear weather; for the Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer, northeast to south east winds, warmer and clear weather. FORTY-FOURTH COXGRESS. The Honse. Washington, Juno 5.—Tho tariff reso lution was referred by a vote of 114 to 99. which is equivalent to killing it. Mr. Meal offered a bill repealing re sumption, and called the previous ques tion Mr. Kasson raised tho point that no notico bad been given of tho bill, there fore It was not in order. The Speaker, Mr. Cot, sustained the point. Mr. nolman appealed. Mr. Morrison moved to table the ap peal, which was carried, by 134 to 35. Mr. Blaine Again Explains. Mr. Blaise rose in a personal explana tion. He read tho resolution offered by Mr. Tarbox. The author of the resolu tion at the timo disclaimed any particu lar allusion to Mr. Blaine. It soon be came entirely obvious that tho resolution w,is solely nnd only aimed at him. The Union Pacific matter, or any other inci dent to the investigation was secondary, insignificant and unimportant. He did not care for that, 03 bo was ready to meet it. He had expected an early re- por', but it hid been prolonged. It had no sooner got through with the last than, without the slightest notice, another committeo bad entered on an is vestigation specially aimed at turn so there were threo investigations going on at the ssma time and none completed. He understood Mr Hunton proposed still another enquiry about tho Kansas Pacific—a transaction which was fifteen years old. Even if it existed and was also aimed at him now, ho would say it, and say i’ boldly, that under these general powers to investigate specific railroad corapinies. tho wholo engineering of the committees was aim ed personally at him. Why did they not organize a committee to investigate Jamei G. Blaine? He wanted to meet tho thing rquarely. He did n-.t srish to stir up any blood on this question, but he would say that ever since a certain debate took place in the House in January last, it had been known that thero were gentlemen hero whoso feelings had been exasperated against him, and it was to bo remarked that while thero were seven Democratic mem bers of tho Judiciary Committee, tho Chairman of that committee, Mr. Knott, selected on tho sub-committee to which these matters had been referred, two members from the South who had been in the rebel army. Mr. Knott—The matter of that rail road investigation was referred to the eub-committee before I over heard your namo mentioned in connection with it. I had no act nor pait in inciting any in- vestigationjimplicating you at nlL Mr. Blaine proceeded to narrate the progress of tho investigation and, while finniiy tho witness (Mulligan) came hero loaded with information with regard to tho Fort Smith railroad, ths gentleman (Hunton) drew out what ho knew had no refereneo whatever to tho question under investigation, and then and there insisted on all my private memoranda being allow ed to be exhibited by this man (Mulligan) which had no more connection or relation with this investigation than with the North Pole. Tho gentleman tried his best, also, until I believe teat the idea has been abandoned to capture and use nnd control my private correspondence. This man had selected out of a corrcs ponds nee, running a great many years, letters which ho thought would be pe culiarly damaging to me. Ho camohere loaded with them. He came here for a sensation. He cams here primed. He c.imo hero on that particular errand. I was advised of it. and I obtained theso letters under circumstances which havo been notoriously scattered through out the United States, and known every where. I have them, (bolding up a pack age.) I claim that I have entire right to these letters, not only by natural right, but on nil tho precedents and prin ciples of law. Tho man who held them in his possession held them wrongfully, and the committee which attempt ed to take these letters from this man for use against mo proceeded wrong fully. It proceeded in the boldest and mo3t defiant violation of tho ordinary personal and private rights that belong to every American citizen. I am willing to meet the Judiciary Committee on that point. I wanted that committeo to in troduce it. I wanted tho gentleman from Kentucky, (Knott), and the gentle man from Virginia, (Hunton), to intro duce that question on the floor, and they did not do it. Mr. Knott (tn his seat)—Oh, no; you want to be made a martyr of. Mr. Blaine—Yes, and you did not want it. There is the difference. I will go a little farther and say that you did not dare to do it. Mr. Knott—Wo will not talk about daring. Mr. Hamilton, of New Jersey—I rise to a question of order. Is the gentleman’s language parliamentary? Mr. Blaine—Yes, entirely so. Tbo Speaker pro tern., Mr. Cox, of New York, in the Chair—It is for the Chair to docide. Mr. Blaine—I understand the Judi- ary Committee to havo abandoned that issue against me; but thero has gone forth tho idea, or impression, that because I wonld net permit that man, or any man, when I could prevent it, from holding as a menace over my head my private correspondence, there must be something in it most deadly and de structive to my reputation. I would like any gentleman cn this floor, and all of them ore presumed to bo men of affairs tvhoro business has been varied and whose intercourse has been largo._ to stand up here and sxy that bs is willing and ready to have his private corres pondence, for the last ten or twelve years, handed over and made public. Mr. Blaine said he proposed to read those letters to tbo House to silence slander nnd check surmise. (There was decided sensation and applause). He then held up a package of letters, read ing them rapidly, occasionally stopping to make soma eiftlanation, and as he concluded, ho banded them to his private secretory, who stood near bio. Mr. Blaine charged Mr. Knott, chair man of tho committee, with suppressing a telegram from Josiah Caldwell, in Eu rope, entirely exhonorating him. Mr. Blaine explained the Spencer con tract, to which allusion was made in one of tho letters, by saying that, in the sum mer of 1S61, two years before he first came to Congress, he had been asked if ho could not get an opportunity for tho inventor of the Spencer repeating rifle, to bring that new arm to the attention of the Secretary of War. He said he thought he could, and he had come on to Wash ington and had an interview with Sec retary Cameron. Mr. Cameron had given orders to have it tested by the ordnance bureau, and it had been thoroughly tested and the experiments were so satisfactory that a preliminary order for 20,000 rifle3 was made. The company had imme diately proceeded ta erect an armory in Boston." He had been paid not an extrav agant, but a moderate fee for his ser vices, which he had just as much liber- tv to take as any other lawyer or agent had to take a fee. Subsequently he had taken and paid for $10,000 wortn of stock in the company which had since been merged in the Winchester Rifle Compa ny "That was the whole story. it tho conclusion of the letters Mr. B’.a : ne appealed to the House wjether r.cv member’s private correspondence would bear search and scrutiny. With regard to the $6*000 bonds, bWMbOS he said tho testimony o: Josiah Caldwell would make his vindication comp.ete. He offered a resoiution demandmg the previous question, inquiring of the Judi ciary Committee whether the chairman (Mr. Knott) had not on la3t Tuesday re ceived a dispatch from Caldwell complete ly corroborating Col. Scott’s testimony sad exonerating him (Blaine.) Mr. Hunton, of Virginia, chairman of the sab-committee, stated that he would make a short statement of the matter to which the gentleman (Blaine) bad al laded, and he trusted he would do it calmly, dispassionately and fairly. The House had witnessed lhi3 morning remarkable, not to say an unexampled scene. During this session two resolutions had been adopted by tha House, each of which ordered an investigation—each of which had been referred to the Judiciary Committeo by the House,and each of which had been by that committee referred to sub-committee consisting of Mr. Asho.of North Carolina. Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, and himself. Before that committee had reached any conclusion, or hid finished taking testimony, an effort was made by the gentleman who wa3 eupposed to be most deeply concerned in these investigations to tako the consider ution of these question? from the organ of tho House, and to report upon them in person. Ho need not re mind the House what sort of a report would come from that committee, if the gentleman from Maine were allowed to ’make it. After the House had ordered an investigation it was not only unex ampled, but entirely against legislative practice for a gentleman to riso and un dertake to anticipate the conclusions of the committee, or to state what the ac tion cf the committeo had been. When the sub committee was organized, the gentleman from Maine hud expressed himself not only satisfied but pleased with its personnel, and now that gentle man complains that two members of tho sub-committee were ox-Con federates. At the instance of the gentleman from Maine a day had been appointed on which tho eub-committee was to enter upon its duties, and now tho gentleman told the House be had learned, first, from tho sub-committee that ho was tho party to be investigated, and not tho Union Pacifio Railroad. So far from that being so, the first that he (Hunton) had heard from any member of the House, or of the committee, on the subject was from Mr. Blaine himself, to the effect tho reso lution offered by Mr. T.irbox. at- touched to him, and that ho wanted tho investigation commenced. On a giv en day fixed the investigation had begun and from that day to this every hour that tho committeo could [devote to it had been devoted to it, except when the gentleman, himself, prevented it. More than two weeks had been lost to the committee, because of the conduct of the gentleman from Maine, and now that gentleman makes the impression that it was the purpose of the committee to prolong tho investiga tion for some sinister purpose. He might just as well have said that it was the purpose of the committee to postpone it till after tho 14th of June. Every mem ber of tho committee had worked, in season and oat of season, tilting on ono occasion nearly the entire day, in order to get through with the investigation prior to the 14th of Juno. Every delay that had occurred had been either be cause the gentleman was absent or re quested an adjournment. In regard to tho Northern Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroad investigation he had told Mr. Blaine that tho committeo would tako up firat tho matters which touched him if ho desired. Mr. Blaine had desired the committee to do so, and yet he seemed very much surprised to find that an investigation was to be un devtaken by tho committee that involved an examination into these Pacific roads, and that it wa3 to bo prolonged and pro. longed, while the committo had agreed for his sake, and for his purpose, to skip all other inquiry, under Mr. Lntterell’a resolution, until the committee disposed of that which seemed to attach to Mr. Blaine. Mr. Frye—DM not Mr. Blaine object that under Mr. Luttroll’s resolution, the committee had no jurisdiction of a stock transaction between two individuals. Mr. Hunton—I think it very likeiyho did, and I think that if the question of jurisdiction was left to Mr. Blaine, there would be a great many questions ruled out; but the committee had to decide the question of jurisdiction for itself and I had decided that it had jurisdiction. Coming down to the Muligan matter, Mr. Hunton spoke of Mulligan as a Bos ton gentleman whoso character was un- impeached and unimpeachable. Ho said that Mr. Fisher had been asked the que3 tion on the stand, what sort of man Mulligan was, and that tho reply was substantially if not literally, that Mulli gan was as good a man as he ever knew, if not the best man ho ever kaew, and Mr. Atkins, another witness, had made substantially the same answer. Mr. Mulligan had mentioned in the examina tion certain letters, and tho mention of these letters had seemed to have an im mediate effect on Mr. Blaine who Imme diately whispered to Mr. Lawrence to move an adjournment, and Mr. Lawrence had got np, with great solemnity on his countenance, and said, ‘‘Mr. Chairman, I am very sick." [Laughter]. Mr. Lawrence rose to explain. Mr. Hunton—I hope the gentleman is better to-day. [Laughter]. Mr. Lawrence—I ask my colleague whether, when I went into the commit tee room that morning, I didn’t say I had been exceedingly sick. I was so sick that it wa3 very difficult for me to sit there, and about half-past twelve, at the time the committee usually adjourn?, I said I was quite unwell, and moved that the committee adjourn. I have been quite unwell ever since. [Laughter on the Democratic side ] Mr. Hunton—That is exactly as it oc curred. The gentleman from Ohio came in oa tho morning sick, but ho went to work in tho most vigorous style, for two hours, and when the letters came the gentleman became sick again, and some- body else became sicker. [Laughter.] Mr. Lawrence—It ought to be eaid in justice to Mr- Blaine that as to his indi cating his purpose for mo to movo to ad journ, it was cot because of any fear of what was going on. Mr. Hunton—I never intimated any such thing. [Laughter.] Tho gentle man is raising a war of straw just to knock him over, but I do say that, after these letters were mentioned incident ally, the gentleman, on the suggestion of Mr. Blaine, moved an adjournment, and put it in on the ground that ho was sick. An adjournment was had, as we did not like to keep our colleague in misery and distress. When Mr. Mulligan was put on the stand next morning, he proceeded to make a personal explanation. Mr. Iluntcn here recounted Mulligan’s explanation substantially, as has already been printed. Mr. Hunton, resuming, says who has a right to complain, the gentleman from Maine, or the committee of this Honse ? Here was a witness summoned from Boston, who did not appear as a volan tary witness, but came under the com pulsory process of the House. He was entitled to the protection of the House. This is a question which concerns the House more than the committee. I claim that, according to the well settled principles of law, those letters belonged to Warren Fisher from the time that he received thsm until tho time he deliv- j ered them to Mr. Mulligan, and from i that time forth Mr. Mulligan was entitled j to the ownership of them. Mr. Blaine had than piece of my property. Mr. Frye—Did not Mr. Blaine offer to Esbmit these letters to be eramined pri vately—and aid not Mr. Hunton say that he would not examine them privately ? over again, I don't want to see your cor respondence, either publicly or privately —I have got no right to see it. except as a committee man, and those gentlemen who sit on either side cf mo have the same right as I have. I do not mean to receive any papers which my colleagues of the committee cannot see and inspect with me. Then I had tho honor of an invitation to Mr. Blaine’s honse to read these letters; but I roplied m tho same way—I have no right to go into your house as a private citizen and read your private correspondence. If I have right to look at it all, it is as chairman of the committee. If I have no right to look at it in that way, I have no right to lookatitat all, and I shall notdo it. It is for the Honse to determine whether the committee did right or wrong. If I have erred, it has been an error of the judg ment and I say to day that it is a job that t never fancied. Mr. Blame—Does the gentleman from Virginia know of a dispatch received from Josiah Caldwell in London ? Mr. Hunton—My friend, the chairman of the Judiciary Committeo will reply to you in full on that subject. Mr. Blaine—Then I ask you to state whether, on Thursday morning last, tho gentleman from Kentucky (Knott) did not call you out of tho committeo room, and acquaint you of that fact. Mr. Hunton—If my friend from Ken tucky does not answer you in full, I will. Mr. Blaine (contemptuously)—Ah 1 And Now Mr. Knott Goes Tor Blaine. Mr. Knott, of Kentucky, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said ho had listened to imputations upon himself, within the last two hours which, coming from a different source, he might berhap3 answer very differently from the manner in which he should now attempt to answer them. Those who were intimately ac quainted with him knew that was tho last man in the world to seek a personal controversy; and he assured the House that, of all men in tho world, tho gentle man from Maine (Blaine) was tho last man with whom he would seek such a controversy. That gentleman wa3 en tirely too immense in his proportions. Why, man, he doth bestride the world like a colossus, and we petty men walk between his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves in dishonored graves.” Personal controversy seemed to bo that gentleman’s forte. He reminded him of Homer's description of Diomede— “ Diro was Ilia clans, and dreadful from afa -, Tho armed Tydidos rushing to tho war.” As a friend of his would say, tho gen tleman was entirely too bumptious and too usurptions for him. [Laughter on tho Democratic side.) Two-thirds of tho time tho gentleman was in the House ho did not seem to realize whether ho was Speaker or simply a member, and, to a stronger, it would be an insoluble enigma to know which he wa3. Tho gentleman had quite unnecessarily lugged him (Knott) into this personal matter of his own. lathe first place, ho had insinua ted that from some unworthy motivohe, (Knott) aa Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, bad appointed on the sub committee, which had charge of these investigations, the gentleman from Vir ginia (Mr. Hunton) and the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Ashe.) Iu answer to that he had to say, first, that either of those gentlemen was bi3 (Blaine’s) peer in any sense of the word, and that in point of honor it was no dis paragement to the gentleman from Maine to say to say that they were his superiors. [Hisses and other marks of disapprobation from tho Republican side.] Me. Knott—That is all right; there aro three kinds of animal3 in tho world that hiss, vipers, geese and fools. [Laugh ter]. In tho second place, this sub-commit tee was selected long beforo there was any insinuations, public or private, that tho gentleman from Maine wa3 in any manner implicated in any of the alleged fraudulent transactions on the part of any of these corporations, and it did seem to me, when the gentleman flung his imputa- tionas, a little strange that ho could as cribe such motives to me, under the cir cumstances. Even granting that the gen tleman from Virginia and the gentleman from North Carolina were his personal enemies, it does seem a little remarkable that you cannot touch one of thb30 rail roads but the gentleman from Maine wi'il squeal. As to tho cable dispatch from Josiah Caldwell, it is true that on last Thursday morning I did receive a dispatch. The gentleman from Maine (Blaine) seems to know precisely tho hour at which I received it, and its contents. He seems thoroughly posted on the subject, but permit cie to say, with regard to the in sinuation, that that telegram ha3 not heen suppressed— that any man, high or low, whoever he may be, who will else where mako such an insinuation will havo to take the consequenaea. I hurl the falsehood back into the teeth of any man who makes a suggestion as to the suppression of that dispatch. [Applause on the Democratic side.] I received it. I did not 6nppres3 it at all. In less than thirty minutes after I received it I read it to several gentlemen, but there was no particular address in London from which it purported to come and I did believe, and urn net altogether certain yet that it was not a fixed up job. [Murmurs of dissent from the Republican side.] The House refused to second the pre vious question on Blaine’s resolution, nqd it was referred to the Cqiaactteo cn Judiciary, by a vote of 124 ' The Senate? The committee on militarlfKirs re ported adversely on tho House bill au thorizing the Secretary of War to loan camp equipage to the Mexican veterans during their Centennial visit; also, ad versely on tho bill for the relief of officers and privates of the Arkansas Fourth Vol unteer Cavalry; also, favorably on the House bill retiring General W. H. Emory. A new conference committee was ap pointed on the diplomatic appropriation Ail. Tho Senate resumed the legislative appropriation bill. The appropriation for Indian commissioner wa3 restored, and the Senate then adjourned. The A. H. & O. E. E. Litigation. BicnilOND, Juno 5.—In tho United States Circuit Court to-day. Judges Bond nnd Hughes presiding, tho argu meat in the case of the Atlantic, Missis sippi and Ohio railroad was concluded and tho court decided to appoint a re ceiver. Tne court was in private consul tation two hours this evening with coon sel representing the various interests of tho road, listening to suggestions and recommendations regarding tho appoint ment. After the conference tho Judges returned to tho court-room and without annonncingconclusionarrivedat, adjourn ed tho court until to-morrow morning. Among the names mentioned as being recommended to tho court aro thoso of Gen. G. B. McClellan, Gen. Wm. Ma- hone, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and Charles H. Perkins, of New York. Abortionists Arrested. Boston, Juno 5.—Tho death of Mary J. Fuller, from abortion, in this city, on last Thursday, ha3 led to tho arrest of Miss Fannie Drake, practitioner, nnd Leander Denham, tho latter having, as is alleged, burned tho body of the child in a stove to prevent discovery. Dr. Ayer Insane. Boston, Jano 5.—Tho Journal learn3 that J. C. Ayer, the patent medicine man, has been sent to the New Jersey asylum, insane. Suits Cent inn ad. New York. June 5—Tho $7,000,000 suit against Peter B. Sweeney, and the $1,000,000 suit against William M. Tweed, have been adjourned to October. Whit Monday. Philadelphia, June 5.—To-day be ing whit Monday, was generally observ ed as a holiday by the Germans of the city, largo numbers of whom visited the Centennial grounds, while many others at tho Sehutzen and Sanenger parks, The German Catholics this morning made a very interesting street parado. A Bristow Billet. Worcester, Mas3., June 5.—Governor Bullock, on account of a previous en gagement, declines to act as a delegate to the Eepublican convention, but writes a strong letter in favor of Bristow. Tho Easton Poisoning. Easton, Pa., June 5.—Alven Lsrose the fourth victim, is dead. Abner C, Laroae lias made a full confession. Foreign Nows. Paris. Jane 5.—At tho Summer meet ing at Auteuil to-day, the most notable event was the grand steeplechase de Paris of 30,000 francs. Tha attendance, which was very large, included Presi dent MacMahon and wifo. Sixteen horses started. The winnor was Yen tnloqurat. Chimney Sweep was second and Congress third. Paris, June 5—Tho deputation of French workmen for the Centennial de part on tho 17th. Financial and Commercial, OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.I Juss a—evening. 187U. J Macon Wholesale Market. CORRECTED DAILY BY F. 23. TIKSLEY, GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT. 11} H 10} it 141 BACON—Clear rib sides Shoulders Buis clear rib aides ....... Bulk shoulders MsjrnoUa bams Diadem hams hj CORN—Choico white, carload 8-1 Choice white, .mall lots 87 Mixed and yellow none. MEAL S"> OATS—Yellow and mixed OS FLOUR—Extra family, per cwt 4 60 Family, per cwt 4 00 Extra, per cwt 75 Superfine, per cwt S 00 afi CO LARD—Loaf, in tierces 15; Leaf, in tubs 15; Beat, in buckets 17 Tinpails, 10 lbs 174 Tin pails, 5 lbs 18 Tin pails, 3 lbs 181 HOLASSES-Choice Cuba, hhds <3 Choice Cuba, bbls 4« Buzarhouse, hhds 20 Sugarhouse, bbls 27 Choice New Orleans 7» Georgia cane C-’l STJ GAR—Yellow. ~ C. coffee Extra C. white Standard A Granulated Powdered and crushed COFFEE—Common Fair 22 Good 23 Prime. 24 Jura 55 ROAPS-Pcrlb 8 a 8 CHEESE—State 14; Factory..... is; CRACKERS-Soda 8 Cream 12} Ginver I2( Strawberry. 15 CANDLES-Star. IS NAILS—Basis 10s S 50 STARCH 6 a Ci PEPPER 25 8PICE 20 GINGER 18 NUTMEGS 1 50 CLOVES SO CIGARS—Peril 22 00a7S 00 CHEROOTS IS 00 SNUFF—LoriUard’s. jar 75 Lorffiard’s, foil 78 TOBACCO—Common 45 a 0-0 Fine 85 al 00 SALT—Virginia. 2 10 Liverpool 1 25 MACKGREL-Kits 1 10 at 40 Half-barrels R 00 a8 00 Barrels. S« It 50 WELL-BUCKETS—Per dox s 00 Sia ft ft la 10 10;a 10} 11 a m lira H} lUa ‘ MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Tho Mysterious Letters. Washington, Jane 5. — The corres pondence, fifteen letters in ail, covering a period from 18G2 to 1873. Blame read and commented on and explained as he went along. He took the letter? as they came to his hand, without regard to date or snbject. Several of them were in ref erence to a proposed settlement between himself and Fisher. Some were in re fusal of Fisher’s applications for money, stating Biaine’s inability to comply with the requests, but expressing readiness to hare a complete and full settlement. One was a relttion by Blaine of how daring the Erst five weeks of his Speakership, he had decided a point of order which proved to be in the interest cf the Little Rock and Fort Smith Eiil- road Company without his knowledge, however, that Fisher cr any of bis friends wa3 likely to be benefitted thereby. In regard to this letter his explanation went into full particulars, including quotations from the Congressional Globe. Another had reference to tho contract for the Spencer rifles. • Hr. Kerr’s Statement. - .... , , Mr. Kerr submitted a sworn statement no more property w those letters h Harney's statement is utterly and he had in my watch or many other. .... * . prn , r :_, fn „i the wickedly false, and explains fully the circumstances under which Green wa3 appointed. Indian Frolics. Omaha, June 5.—Three herders were Mr. Hunton—I refused to receive them killed by India ns Saturday night, twenty- privately. I said to Mr. Blaine over and I five miles south of Sidney in this State, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC WAlihKTX, Financial. NBW Tors—Noon—Gold opened at 12{. Stocks activo and strong. Money 21. Kiehange, long 4SS: short 4S0. Gold 12} Governments ectivo and strong. Stale bonds quicksnd nominal. Evening—Money easy J.t 2|aS. Sterling stea-iy st 488. Gold 12’atij. Governments dull and steady: new 5sJ(|^k5?tate bonds quiet and nom:- ■itocks closeHRll a:--d strong; Central 110; ^ffie 141; Lake Shoro 5G: Illinois Central ftB. Pittsburg 92S: Northwestern 4}}; preferred 02; Rock Island 15C}. Sub-treasury balances—gold $38^BJ,C.6R: cur rency $33,031,523. The Sub-Treasurer paid oat $131,000 on ac count of interest and $23,000 lor bonds Customs receipts $389,000. NSW OEIJtAXS—hirfyin;--.. New Yr. -« right } premium; sterling. 510} tor hank. Gold 12 J. Gotten. Nsw York—Noon—Cotton, sales 70: mid dling uplands 121-lfl; middling Orleans 12}; mar ket strong. Futures opened weak.as follows: June lliall} July ll jall 15.1G-.;August 12 1-16; September 12a 12 1-16. Evening—Cotton, net receipts 126; gross 3S7: consolidated net receipts 4020; exports to Great Britain 11,314; to France 270; to the Continent 801: to the Channel 285; sales 1078; middling up lands 32: middling Orleans 12 3 1C. market quiet. Futures closed quiet but firm: saics M.OCO; June 1127-32: July 1115-lCall 31-32; Augnst 121- 18; September 12; Octoher 11}-. November 1125-32 December 1125-32; J»nusry 112ft-32ali 15-1& Febrm-ry 12 l-32al21-1C; March 12 5-32*12 S-16; April 12 9-32*12 5-JG; May 12 7-16*121. BaXXXXOU—Cotton, gross receipts 10: fxports coastwise 20; silts 205; spinners 75; middlings lli; market dull. New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 20S0: gross 3553; exports to Great Britain 2123: to France 2240; tothe Continent 753: sales 1200; middling lit; low middling 10i; good ordinary ftp. market quiet. Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts lr*; experts coastwise 214: middling 11; market P0rr.ii.--1. Augusta—Cotton, receipts 35: sales 215; mid dling ll; market qniet and firm. Savannah—Cotton, net receipt* 191; gross 219; exports to the Channel 2850; coastwise 675: sales 52; middling 11: maiket dal. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 82: sales 25; exports cca-twise 340; middling lit; market is quirt and nominal. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 113; rales 490; exports coastwise 14>, middling 11: market quiet. Boston—Cotton, gross rereipts 14SC; sales 232; middling 12}-. market qniet. Norfolk— Cotton, net receipts ISO; exports coastwise 509; middling 11: market dull. Memphis—Cotton, net receipt* 335; shipments 521; sales 500; middling 11; market auiet. Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 63: gross C3: exports coastwise 341; sales STS; middling Hi: market strong, Philadelphia—^Cotton, net receipts 111; gross 225; middling 12; market duil. Produce. New Tore—Noon—Flour quiet and stetdy. Wheat better wilh a good export demrnd. Corn, sound a shade firmer. Fork heavy at 13 90. I.-.rd heavy; steam 11}. bpirits turpentine dull at Sc. Rosin fieavy at 170* L 75 for Grained. Freights firm. Evening—Flour unchanged with a moderate export and home trade demand; superfine west ern and state 4 C0a5 40: southern steady; common to fair extra 5 OOaC 15: good to choice extra C 20a 9 00. Wheat a shade firmer, with a moderate ex port and homo trado inquiry. Corn steady tor sound parcels; unsound teavy and lower; graded mixed 59*69. Oats steady; mixed wc>-tern ami state 33a43; while western and stato 33D48. Cof fee. Rio doll and } lower; cargoes 15*18. gold; job lots 15al9,irold. Sugar in iair demand and quiet; fair to good refining <}: refined 7f: standard A 01; granulated 10i*10i: powdered lOlalOi. Molls- scs.crocerv grades quiet. Tallow firm at s.as li lts. Rico aull. Rosin heavy at 1 TOalSJ. Turpen tine dull at $0. Fork lower, new mess 1850* 1862}. Lard closed heavy; prime steam 10 S7}. Whisky lower at 111. Freights steady; cotton per sail 5*10; per steam 3-lG. Uaxtimore—Noon—Flour dull; Howard strict LASSES! JJAVE JUST RECEIVED twenty cars of R".BOILED AND CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES! In Hogsheads and Barrels, 1) ALt t Itvtth .1 JUIl » IVfilA. UUU| I | • . and western superfine S 50a S 50; extra 4 25a5 50; »* hicii we offer to tlio trado at insido figures, family 5 Gi'a7 50: city mills superfine 3 50.14 00; extrn 4 25a7 50; Rio brands 7 50i7 75: family S 75. Wheat dull and heavy; Pennsylvania mi 1 ?3; Maryland red 1 lOal S5; amber 1 4Cal 42; white 120al S3. Corn, southern quiet and steady; whito 57; yellow 57. Evening—Oats dull; good to prime southern 41a42. Ryo nominal. Provisions dull and easier. Pork 20 00. Bulk meat*, shoulders GJa7; clear rib sides 10. Bacon, shoulders SaSi; clear rib sides 11ai: hams 14U15. Lard dull; refined IS. Coffee steady; cargoes 15alS; jobbing 15alS}. Whisky dull at 1 Hi. Sugar steady at 92alO. LouiSYiLLit—Flour inactive; extra family 4 50; fancy C 5Ca7 25. Whent dull at 1 Olal 15. Com 4Sa5£>. Oats inactive at 3ls36. Rye quiet at 70a 80. Provisions dull. Pork 20 00. Bulk meats, shoulders 6J; clear rib sides clear sides Ba con. shoulders 71; clear rib sides lOialOj; dear sides lOJall; ham?, sugar cured ISaISJ. Lard, tierce lSalSh keg 13}. Whisky 1 07. Bagging 12 alS.! gBBSB CnrciHXATX—'Flour Steady; family 5 05a3 50. Wheat dull at 103al 20. Com quiet at 45. Oats dull at 29a30. Ryo quiet nna steady at 73. Bar ley. No. 2 sprin* 93al 02 Pork in fair demand at 18 22|alS 23. Lard dull; steam 105: kettlo 12}alS. Bulk meats quiet and steady: shoulders 6k clear rib sides 0; clear sides 9k Bacon steady and in fair demand; shoulders 7k clear rib sides 10 k clear sides 10J. Hogs steady nnd firm; fair to good heavy 5 80aC 10; receipts 715; shipments 2u0.— Whisky steady at 107. Butter steady; prime to choico western reserve 17a2«>; central Ohio 15&18. St. Loris—Flour rules flat; family 5 75a6 50; fancy G 73s7 75. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red fall i SS: No. .3115. Com inactive: No. 2 mixed 42J. Oats dull; No. 2 3lk Ryo dull at 63 Barley, nothing doing. Whisky nominally 110. Pork dull; jobbing at 19 23. Lard dull nnd dominal. Bulk meats dull and nomlcal; shoulders 6k clear rib sides 9; clear sides 9lo9}. Bacon steady with K)d demand for job lots; shoulders 7k clear side* 10k clear sides 10k Hogs dull and nom inal. Cattle steady and firm. CmcAGO-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat strong, hieher and unrcttled; No. 2 Chicago spring; 1 05k No. 3 Chicago spring 93k Com moderately activo and higher; No. 2 44k Oats strong: No. 2 29. Ryo firmer at C9a69k Barley firmer nfc 57. Pork dull, weak, lower and unset tled at 16 75al7 00. Lard dull nnk weak at 10 49. Send us your orders. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY Jt CO. FIoOUR! Wn offer the following well-knawn brands of FI.OUR,and aro prepared to fill orders at mill prices, in car-load lots : "BELLE”—Strictly Fancy. "ROYAL GEM”—Choico Family. "STRAY"—Family. We guarantee above brands equal to any. Give them a trial. SKYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO. oo PROMPTNESS. EXPERIENCE. INSURE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY JEWETT & B0GESS, Life ^ Fire Insurance Agt’s MACON. GEORGIA. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 0}: clear TAOLLOWING Companies represented : rib sidesOt: clear sides 9}. Whisky 109askod. A . . Nrw Orleans—Flour quiet and in fair de * wimowir. nri>u worm Alima POMP maud; high grades C 25*7 E0. Com steady: mixed 65; whito 67. Oats firm: choico 43a41. Pork dull at £0 50. Lard duli; tierce 121al2}; keg 13alS}. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders 7ial; clear nb sides nothing doing. Bacon in dull and weak; shoul ders 8}: dear rib sides 10}; clear sides Hi: sugar- cured hams 12}al4. Whisky quiet; rectified 111 al 13. Coffee quiet: Rio, cargoes 15}alS}. Su gar quiet; fair to fully fair 7ja8}. Moiasses firm: common to choico roboiled SSa57. Rico dull; common to prime ljafii. Rosin dull and nominal- Tar firm at 1 55. Wilminoton—Spirits turpentine steady at 27. Marino Hows. Nrw York—Arrived, Nevada, Cjninia. Arriycd out, Dominice. Santa Maria, Trafalgar, | France, Satilla. Charleston —Arrived, Falcon. Sailed, John Geddick. T. Harris. Cleared, Maggie Horton. Chatseur. Savannah—A "rived. Magnolia. Sailed, David V. Streaker, Annio C. Cook, U. H. Daw. LADIES: The Bazar Glove-fit ting Patterns are tho best and cheapest and tho most stylish. A full stock of spring and summer styles ou hand 235 Have you tried ono of tho r.cv/ light-run- ^ • 8S rung Finger Sewing •- V'."/; r t--J I Machines? They aro . tho best. Get one, and , you will know ‘how i monthly payments. *’■ ", Office. SO Mulberry ; rcet. Macon. Gn. * ‘ . street, Macon, Gn. Agents wanted in citie* towns and coun try. Apply at once. H. C. TURPIN, Agent. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. SPRINGFIELD FIHB & MARINE INS. CO.. Springfield, Mass. ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. New York. MOBILE UNDERWRITERS COMPANY, Mobile. Alabama. MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMP’Y. New York. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.. London, England. AMEEICAN CENTRAL INSUr.ANCE CO.. St. Loui.*, Mo. AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY". Cincinnati, Ohio. AND IN LIFE INSURANCE, PHtENIX MUTUAL LU’E INSURANCE CO.. Hartford. Conn. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Hartford, Conn. Many years* ex per ion no in tho business ena bles us to givo satisfactory information on all legitimate plana of Insurance. Prompt and careful attention given to all bua- less. Patronago respectfully solicited. JEWETT & ROGERS, GllNKHAL I3SURI5CS AOESTS. maySl-tf Ct Second st.. Macon, Ga. Give in Your Taxes I rpHE timo prescribed by law to return your JL Taxable Property for State and County pur poses will soon bo out. Parties who havo not mado their returns will please call soon at Na 50 : Second street nnd save a double tax. St o tho following sections o! the Ccdo. It. J. ANDERSON. Tax Receiver. Sections 854 and 850—Defaulters to bo double taxed.—If a person fails to mako a return, in wholo or in part, or fails to affix n value to his j property, it is tho duty of the Receiver to make the valuation and assess tho taxation theret n, nnd in all other respects to mako tho return for the defaulting person, from thn best information iio can obtain, and having done so. ho shall double the tax In tho last column of tho digest against such defaulters, after haring placed tho : proper market value, or specific return, in tho [ proper column; (and for every year’s default tho defaulter slndl bo taxed doublo until a return is made)- maylSoodlm j | Boarding in New York. J * (52 anti 5 1 West Tireiily.Fiiui'tb st.) P ARTIES proposing to visit the city during the ensiling summer enn secure most desi- | roblo board with Mrs. A. J. SADLER, for- I merly of Florida, at tho above houses. The loca tion is unsurpassed, being but n moment’s walk tothe Fifth Avenue Hotel, and within a short I distance of various places of amusement. Two lines of street cars, by which Central Park or down town can bo reached, i./c ery near. Terms reasonable. For particulars address as above. mnvTsn.twedlmo SLEEPING COACH CABS, FOR BABIES. They aro t ho neatest and most comfortable Car riages wo havo ever had. Call early. W. W. COIiLmS & BEO. to ay 30-lw BOOKSELLER, ■f! NEAR MORRISTOWN, EAST TENN., BY TOMLINSON & DEAEE, For the Season of 1876. H AYING leased for the current season this well-known health resort, wo are now re ceiving and entertaining visitors at reduced charges. The hotel and appurtenances havo been reno- voted and placed iu superior order, and will be so kept and maintained during the entire season. Our table will be supjtlie I In accordance with the tastes and wishes of our visitors, but ‘’country fare,” prepare*! in tho Vf»ry best style, and with a view to tho wants of tho invalid, needing fjod at once palatable, nourish in? and restorative, especially in ti e line of the produc tions of the dairy, wiL at all times be a specialty. Tate’s Spring is conceded to bo cue of tho most powoiful and curative of all mineral waters. We continently assert that it is without a superior, and for the trurhof tho assertion refer to the thousands who h&ve iu past seasons, from every section of the country, visited and tested the virtues of this wate»*. Theso are our references, and we are willing tliat their opinion control our patronage. Comfortable hacks and a daily mail will run from Morristown to tho Spring, ten miles during the entire season. We will ttRe great pleasure in promptly answering all letters of inouiry. jonel-lm. TOMLINSON & DRAKE. IEW B9LL1D SPRINGS, GEORGE. HEDUCTIOH IN PRICES. w EW HOLLAND SPRINGS, situated di- rectlyon the Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railroad, 250 yards from the depot, 55 miles aljove Atlflnt*, G:t. Board j>er D.iy » a) Bingie Meals Board per Week io to Board per Month, nayabh weekly 32 00 i full supply of tho latest Now*papers and I Periodicals, at tho following prices: ; Daily New York Herald Scents Daily New York Graphic 5 cents Daily New York Sun 5 cents I Daily New York Tribune 5 cents WEEKLIES. New York Lodger 74 cents New York Weekly 74 cents Saturday Night 74 cents Fireside Companion 74cent« (Not being able to make tho proper change, I will atJl any of the above Weeklies at 5 centa ono week and 10 cents the next.) Danbuiy News 10 cents Detroit Free Frets Sce. ts Appleton’s Journal ........10 cents Days Doing* 10 centa Frank Le*lie’s Illustrated ...10 cents Frank Les'ie’s Lady’s Journal 10 cents Chimney Corner 10 cents Girls and Boys of America 5 cents Harper’s Bazar 10 cents Hearth end Home 10 cents Irish American 10 cents New Sensation io cents New York Clipper .10 cents New York Varieties io cents Scientific American 10 cents Waveriy Magazine 15 cents Tho Nation 10 cent* Boys of New York 5 and 10 cents Boys of tho World 5 centa Turf, Field and Farm M ...10 cents Rural New Yorker. 10 cents Sunny South 30 cents Sporting New Yorker 10 cents Catholic Review 10 cents (GERMAN PAPERS.) lllafttrirte Zeitung 10 cents Nachrichten aus DeutchJand nnd der Schweiz „10 cents Dus Netitt Heim 10 centa New York Bcllctristiscbcs Jour 10 cents MONTHLIES. Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine 35 cents Peterson’s Magazine 25 cents Milliner and Dressmaker... 10 centa Mothers’ Magazine.. 35 cents The World of Fashion „25 cents Pleasant Hours -35 cents Revue de la Mode .85 cents Goedy’s Lady’s Book 3d cents Golden Hours .20 cents Lfppincott’s Magazine 37 cents Dime Novels.. .10 cents Myra’s Dress and Fashion Journal 20 cents Scott’s Mirror of Fashion 50 cents CWWrooew'Tlf. and^WTOit., rto 15 W j At ,a n t:c Monthly. Zssccata Eclectic Msearine iOccnta Frank Leslie's Popular jlonthly 25 cents Galaxy S3 cents Harper. Magazine : 35 cents Jolly Joker. 16 cents ■Scribner's Magazine 33 cents Centennial Guide 23 and SO cents (The only Guide authorized by the Board.) Children over 3 and under 12. Children under 3, eating with nur-cs 10 00 'i'elezraph and Post-office in the Hotel. Baths free to permanent boarders. Van Horn’s Orchestra engaged tertbe season. Open June 1.1876. to November 1, IsTA maySS-lur W. II. NICHOLES. Proprietor. Select Private School. X PROPOSE to open on MONDAY. Juno 5, a Private School in my own schoolroom, cor ner of Plum and Spring streets, and to continue as far into tho summer as ray patrons m«y wish. By availing themselves of this arrangement, those wishing to enter the Freshman or the Sophomore class in OoUtn next fall, and who aro not yet prepared in their studies, m«y pre pare themselves lor a creditable stand in their cia*s. TBRHB—la consideration of the stringency of the times, I have consented to reduce my rates cf tulv.un to $3 per won: h for the Classics and $4 for the common English branches; pay. roent to be mede invariably in advance, unless a different arrangement may be agreed on between teacher and patron. maySS-suaSt E. H. LINK. I will keep open from 7 to 10 o’clock ^Sundays, At Truman, Walker & Co.’a old stand, ! S2 MULBERRY STREET 82 B. K. HINES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. RO. 90 CHERRY STREET, MACOR, 8A. TtvcrJ.H. Hertz & Co.J I N addition to local business I will givo special attention to cases entrusted to me in the Al bany and Southwestern Circuits, and in the United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for Georgia. ocutl