Georgia herald. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1869-1870, March 05, 1870, Image 1

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GEORGIA HERALD. VOL’ I* {T|)f (Georgia $) craft. prnLisHKD nv Hall St -Alexander. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING TERMS. _ *2 00 One *‘» r i Bix Month* 1 00 Al.l. PAVMKStPD'TARUWI.T IN ADrAXr*. ■ Tdvkbtisisu Hates The f a lovilnir are The rates to * hich we adhere in at: cnTractr f« ;• Hdvartlslnj:, or where a<lrertltei*»eirie kr ha'i'led itr without in- trueti'ins. DwPi.ayki. v«l« Verti • ments will be cb&rg <1 ftccunlin? to the hi'ack Miey occupy : ■ -- - ~Tr ' 1 V. | !INI_ j 6 M. \i M- TvT ~Z~* HO i7 «j,* i 00! fit) 0 (#'» n v J ‘ ’ 2ho ft (MI l'HMtj 16 OM 25 00 a- 1.1.VH 4 Oil id (t ■■ ‘2'l 00 8 *1"*! 4'oo r* ( V*'* 5 " 2 0.0 81 «W| 4*l 00 rO 00 #( I. mui ... I'* 00 2" '»■ ■, Xft »n fi.ft 0"! So 00 q < '(iliinin . in 00 25M1 40 00, 70 QQ 180**0 TANARUS) OhniNAR'BS, A.OM NISTII STOKS, OOAItI>IANS, AO. hf*<vtofon\ sinee the war, the following are the T>ncse fer fiotioet ol‘v)r>linurivs, Ac. —to uk i*aid in ai>- V IXCK . « *. /vr» Thirty I>hvh‘ NnOri’i * 2 V-.rty DnyT Nntlcoß ■■■••• .• * S»le# of L.-in-1.-*. *0 pr. sqr of tea Lines 6 00 Sixty I'avs’ N'-f'-'s ‘ o Hx Month** N -tie. 8.. 1 u ~n T n D.y-’ Notices of Sales pr ►cjr ... -00 • HKiarcT* Sai.es— for these Sales, for every u fa fit i O’. M..rU:.(?c Sal.-s. p r square. #5 00 Obituaries are charged far the same as other adver tisements. ill M I . I I ■uai ■■Owi LiHwaj'MA professional QLtifiifi. T\o R. lIAKT .t -I Y ALLKN, have fjj united for the purpose of practicing Law. One or both may always he lomi.l in their office. By strict • tti-ntmn tn business ami air denim sr with all they fin me!it a lihcral share of patronage. ■j j,,. s , nioi member oi ih«* firm iefer» with confidence To all tor whom he has done business during the past year Will practice by contract in any of the courts, or in *uv portion of the State. Thomaston 0n., -Un.-2, 1870. _ )an2’-3m \XI>KRSON & McCALLA, Attorneys at Law, Oovinaton, Georgia. Will attend regu- Lvlv. and i’ra tee in the Superior ('ourts of the eoundcs of Newton, Butts. II nrv, Spalding Tike. M inioe, Upson, Morgan, DeKalb, Gwinnette and .las per, dec 0-1 y J\MK> M. MATHIS' S. Attorney ft Laws, ralbotton, Ga. will practice all the counties c coposing the 1 hauahoochefe Circuit and elsewhere, by special contract ileclii-ly \V r ib!JS -i WILLIS \ r •rnovs at haw T.lb tion, Ua l , roiilpt attention given to business placed in our ha da. declil ly r) IRKRT l*. TRIFPR, Atturnev at Law V,: Pursyth, Ga Will p:-;tctleo in the State Courif •* 'in the United States' Lu.atrici Gourt at Atlanta and ’Savannah, Ga, dec 0 ly JA lIUtNT. Attorriey »t Law, Barnes* • ville, *-a Wis practice in all the Counties of th*- Mint ircuit and. Supreme Cffiirt of thw State. M\Rl()\ ’BK THUNK, Attorney at Law, Tt’b •ton. Ga Will practice in all the counties of tlie Chattahoo. hee Uircuii, and Upson and Merriwcther counties dec ; S-ly Tl> A LEX VNDKR. Attorney at Law, • Tlmmaston,G<. Will practice in all the coun ties compoMng .he Flint < Ircuit, and elsewhere by special contract Speei and attention given to collodion, mol settle promptly with cliants. declS-!y rpilOM AS BEALfi. Attorney at Law, i Thomaston Oa. " ill practice in the Flint < ir 'cult., and else i here by sped and contract. declS-ly Dfi liO'IP'US will c .ntinue the rraotice of Medicine. Office as heretofore In the Webb Block. decl:s.lv Die <i. VV. 'P H.iNN Vll. is pleased t" notify the citizens of Upson that ho will continue the practice ot Medicine in its various branches at Thomaston. Ga. deel9-ly JOHN I IIU.U JOSEPH A OOTTKN. WM. T. WKAVKB. n\LL. COT I KIV & WEAVER, Ats . torneys and Counsellors at Law. Office in At lanta and Thomaston, Ga. Will pra ticein the coun ties of Fulton, Uobb, Campbell and DeKalb I'apt. Jf A Uotten, will give his attention to business tu the s' ove counties and will be found at all t mes *n the office In Atlanta. Will also practice ii the counties •f Upson, Pike, Crawford, T>ylor, d'albot and Merri wether. in the Supreme Court, and in the District ’Court of the United States tor the Northern District of Georgia Messrs. Hall & Weaver will give attention to business in the above counties and will rein in in the office in Thomaston, Ga. declS-ly x> Esisrfr x st hy. r PHE ttroL r*si«rnpti l>etn<? Dpcnianpn^ly 1 located in Thomston, sti'd tenders his professional services in the practice of Dent'stry to the citizens of I ps«>n and adjoining eounti s Teeth inserted on g Id, silver, adamatitii eor rubber. All work warranted an<* ac- and fit guaranteed Office up stairs over Euggs A Gliphant’- drug store. deebtf N. BUY AN. SENTAL NOTICE. K t.n ifivsYr’ici fake- u' f ' : ' ,s ' ,rP ’ n 1 notifying the citizens ofTb'>mas'on and the vicini ty tha: those wishing an Virxl of Dental work done, euher operative or mechanical and done right with rai >tactio given, can do su by calling at my office or * dtit g to me at LJt rnesvlllc, and let me know where to 0,1(1 hem. G P. CAMPBELL, dec 1 ) fin Bame.sviUe, Ga. FURNITURE MA N UKACTL'KEIiS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FURNITURE of eyery Description, Our Manufactory has been overhauled, and Improved witn near machinery, engine, tier , and we are now prepared to fur nish the public with Furniture of all kinds at very low prices. © 'J* 2H MS I k <tf r ,‘ l. on hand a EARGE assort. tnc ch,-hi,Ai r & ' mX 8,,r4al »scs Bo made thro^h'i’ I ,' r n f • VmLw^ l ’'£ ,r Cori -» s sliauid be W,. , ' ••ptftin DOE City Sexton. *« beretofme h, U h th " J ! ‘ rse I's tr pnrtge extended ta hereof. ’ w to deserve an Increase Ur e * t * n * iw Warerooms on SOLOMON JT MOONEY, - BOtD * M * TITOMASTONT, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCIT 5, 1870. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS. ffatrifeg procured fcl;c serf ices of MR. JOHN BLAND, the well known PAINTER and TRTMIiU, and the best WORKMAN and BLACK SMITH that can be fuund in the country : and have procured the agency of some of the first-class NORTHERN MANUFAC tories, I am prepared to furuish VEHICLES of all kinds and styles, from a WHEEL BARROW to the fiuest Buggy and Carriage that can he gotten up. BUGGIES will lie iny speciality. Sam tiles will he kept on hand at all times, where they can he seen at my REPOSITORY. I can suit the fancy "f all. I propose to sell as low as they can he'purchnsed elsewhere. The bent season ed Northern timber will be used, and the WORKMANSHIP will be warranted for twelve months—(and no mistake). Two-horse Wagons of the best and latest styles will be kept constauts ly ou baud ; also, one-hurse WAG O N S and “DUMP CARTS.” Repairing done. Bring up your old Buggies and have them repaired. I will repair them cheap, or trade you new ones lof them. Shop next door to J. 0. Zimmerman’s Furniture Store. Call and see me. If I sb >uld be absent Mr. Bland will wait on you. JOSEPH ALLEN. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 7,1870-3 m WRIGLEY & KNOTT, Importers find Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY And AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. MACONT, GEORGIA. Sole Agents for the Taylor Cotton Gin in Macon. Gin Bands furnished at Manu facturer’s Prices. Agents for Brinly’s Universal Plows, Doty’s Washing Machine, Universal Clothes Wringer, Buckeye Cultivator. Improved Dickson Sweeps, of our own manufacture 15 to 30 inch. FERTILIZERS OF ALL RINDS. janls-3m ASSOCIATE CAPITAL WANTED qMIE undersigned, for many years pro® JL p.iiotor of the Tfv maston Factory, located Thoma.-ton, Upson county, Ga , which property was destroyed by the Federal trofrpsln the Spring of isdesirous of improving said water power, and wishes to form a connection with someone or more parties to raise a capital of one hundred thousand dollars to tie invested ;il said place The property is not offered for side, but will he put in at a low valuation, and an ud d ti-m-.il imprest retained, amounting in all to twenty flve.thousand dollars There are two privileges of 120 horse power t act*, either of whig) is cnpaWfe of operat ing five or six thousand spin, les and twtJ hundred ioonis. There is on the pjace, ready for use, an elegant residence, which cos* before the war, and otio i residences for fifteen families as operatives; algo a dsni and stone canal at the upper power, the latter needing repairs; aiso an Inexhaustible supply of ex eeilent granite. The location is of easy ascees and as healthy as the mountains. Address DR C. ROGERS, dec S-ts Thomaston, Ga Macon Telegraph and Messenger copy one month and send bill. ZELL’S AMMONIATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHITE. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 3, 1870. We are agents for the above Standard FERTILIZER. All persons who intend using it this sea son will please call at oar place of business and get Certificates, and we will give all information needed. Respectfully, ATWATER & SHARMAN. janß>-tf DR. J. O. HUNT 7 \\J ILL continue the practice of medi v ▼ cine in Thomaston and Upson county. Will give prompt attention to calls, and will devote his entire attention to the practice. He has moved from bis old lesidence to the (’.welling formerly occupied by Mr. A G Goroe, on China afreet. As soon as finished he will take an office up stai a in Messrs. Alien <fe Cheney's new building. Until then he can ba found St the Drug Star* of Col. R. D. Hardaway 4 Oft Ihomasfc*, Gt* fan. GOLDEN MOMENTS! would respectfully V V inform those iVatitlrig a V Time IMeceofany description they would do well to call at HIGGINS & WALKER’S New .TUW ELRY STORE. Harness illv, Ga., a= we keep on bund and are constantly r> c iving fresh frelii New York lLa latest aud must improved style of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which We are offering at astonishingly low prices, as we are dealing diiectly with i pditers we feel confident that w« Can furnish this class of GoOds aa cheap as any llolisft in Georgia. We itre <letfe'iiiifnet! to keep <-n hand a GENUINE WaTCH and CLOCIt, which we tail fell to bur customers and WARRANT AS REPRESENTED We are permanently located in BARNES VTLLE, and are going to build up a business In this line purely on merit, so if you want a FINK WATUII or CLOCK cull sign of Iho 4 810 WATCH,’ - in the new BRICK BLOCK, next door to Blood worth «fc Murphey, Kast side public square. &r- atebes and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted. lIiGGIXS & WAI.KF.R, Jau22-tf Barnesville, Ga. ALL POLICES N 0 N- F O R F E i T A BL E. THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE C 9„ OF BALTIMORE. OFFIC IN COMPANY’S BIILDLYG, NO 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE. GEORGE P. THOMAS, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ITAMTTON EASTER, 111 RAM WOODS Jr, aLLF.N A. CHAPMAN, GEORGE 11. MILLKK, GEORGE P. THOMAS, THOMAS CWS \ RD, HUGH SISSON, WILLIAM DEYRIES, CHARLES VV EBB. A. K. foARb. Secretary, Clayton C. Hall, Assist).nt Secretary^ C. Rogkks, M D. Medical Examiner, M, Robkh s, Miinnger of Georgia. Branch Office at Atlanta, G t. JOSEPH H. SMITH. jan22-8m Special Agent. W. L. CLAY & CO., WHOLESALE. LIQUOR DEALERS AND Commission Merchants, NO. 1 GRANITE BLOCK, BROAD ST. ■ Z^k.*JL U 137-41 j3k./ISI C-:?r P.RIOE X-XSTT. X w. P per gal SI.OO XX W. P. pet gal I.lft 'i'eh Coffi Whisky, pet - g;il .- ...sl.2ftto 2 2ft Ten. Rye Wh-skey, per gal 1 ft!) tu 3.00 li<*bers<>n Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 4 00 Clf.y Botii boi) W hisky, per giti 1 .fto to B.uo ‘ lay XXX Wldskv. p-*r gal. ... { I.‘Aft to 200 Clay Ky roll Whisky, p£r ga! 2.00 to 0.60 Lee’s Best. Whisky pergd .... 2.0* to 4 .*>:> Ky. Marshal Whisky per gal 2.00 to ft.oo Old Crow Whiskey, per gal 2.£0 to 7.0 u jan‘29 ts M. E. ItENTNY’S MEW ALE DEPOT, NO. 4 PllYOft STREET, jurniu aA. is State AgeDt for the celebrats ed OLD WTCKLTFFE. KENNY is Agent for Lill’s CHICAGO ALE. KF:n.\ Y is Agent for London Royal Nectar Gin. jSff" - KENNY is Agent for oi l Tom Gm i!T KENNY mannfadtnfei All Grades of Segnrtt. KENNY S BITTERS cannot be excelled as a touie. Try them! Go and see KENNY aihis new stand on Pryot Street. febft-Iy BOOTS, BOOTS iM) SHOES! IKEEP constantly on hand and am cm .. stantly making a sool lot of heavy RU6SETTS, BROGANS, WOMEfJSSHCES, ad BOOTS AU> a good lot of Leather, such att ."Me, (tp’er and llarneß«, Kip and Calf Skins, all of which I will sell LOW FOR CASH. Hides, Tanbark, Tallow or Provision, Ac , taken la exchange Thomaston, Ga. declO ts B, B. WHITE. ALBANY HOUSE, MEItRICK BAItNES, Pro. CORNER PINE AND JACKSON STS., ga_„, ||;2T* Polite Servants constantly in attendance, and the comfort of Guest studiou.-ly regaided. Hacks always ready to convey Passengers to •no! from Depot. j m29-ly M.C.&J.F. KISER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions) Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., NO. T 6 WHITEHALL STREET, CiXV. Cjje (Scarp |)cralb, TUOMASTON. GA, M’Cll7~o77a SSu The ftllutviuK beautiful or divine v pnt*m vras sent to us by the Author ess vith a request to copy, She ia now writidst a botik of p iems which will <soon be complete. Wcjhave aohcsitiinby in commend ing it to the reading |utlblib aa being worthy Os a platu ih every Miscellaneous Library, as it is from the pen of one of Georgia’s most gifted daughters. We cannot give the credit to the publisher as it was clipped and sent ns to copy ; “GLORIOUSTHINGS ARE SPOKEN OF TUEE, O, CITY OF GOD!”—B7fA Psalm, dd verse. Respectfully Inscribed to Rev. Dr. Wills, Macon, Qu , whose last Sabbath Scvmon was from tliQ above beautiful words. BA EPPIE B.iWDRK OASTLIN*. 0 blessed ITome ! much loveth God thv gates— Thy holy mountain paths, where Righteousness And pence each other ever Kiss. Mercy And Truth together meet, and Glory dwells In all thy spotless Land forever more. In thee the church trium, hant firmly stands A rock immovable I-- nor 'gainst, it shall The gates of hi 11 prevail, for llehaih sai l 111- Christ and He this Kingdom loveth well, Arid in It They shall reign for'er end e’er. MonntaL sofpoworand beauty girdle thee! Aye, even as-Jerusalem of old, And on thy d-ep foundations planted He The everlasting covenant —and God, The Sou, redeemed It with His precious Wood, And on the palm of llis ow n ha ad engraved He it. He, thy Defence is, Zion :by Ilul ve, Omnipotence and truth “Fair as t.hu moon, Clear as the:?un”to day thou’r:. marching forth While gloiiesof the Eurth, ps morning cloud And early dew, swift passawiy. Si iacst Thou “as Eastern g id” O Zion, city Os our God, who. in thy mid t is mighty And whose promise shall not fail fore’er. OZion ! teats thou oft hast bad, a-* well As raptures —suffering, as well us j -y, When sadly by those fountains sat and wept To uiu.sicof the murmuring stream thine own Forsaken ones. Neglected hung their harps Upon ilie weeping willow trees, und sad And lonely lilt they in aland so strange, Ai din their woe cri* and. bit w r e down ; yea, weep W’e by these livers bitter tears w hen we • Remember Zion, city of our loro. Deep notes of lamentation filled the air When tny t ad captive ch.ldren shook off Their slowly dra. r ging feet thy precious dust. Ne’er resting tueir toilsome flight and march ’Till in adeseit land they laid themdown. From hopeless bondage, deepest ruin, He Soon called thee, and in robes of beauty made Thee,Zion, glorious again— *i'he Lord Hath chosen thee.’’ Behold thjr house isleft No longer, Ziun, lone an i desolate 1 No longer, Zion, lone und iheoiate Shall thifie own glorious House be left; for tliou H *st called Upon Him w ho unsinking walked The waves ot Galilee—who oidaiso I ule f The raging of the sea, that when the wave# Tiiereot didstrieo in anger, He did still B\ His own wondrous voice their via once. Him thou hudst< idled upon—and lies 'full Ot love,compassion, mercy, grace aud tiu h, Did tench llis way to thee un.i glory Thy name, till like a brine adorned for Him The < hosen one, thou s'ande-tundefiled. Exalted, free from wrath that once did lie And conopa'S thee like deep and weltering waves. How great h:ia been ills mercy who hath raised Theetroic the dead and given now life to thee 1 More than the House of Jacob loveth 1f e T hy gates OZion—theeattd all tliy works. Through Ilim thou hast been faithful, and’tisHe Who guards thee ‘‘gii st assemblies.” and who loves Thy faithful ie s, thy wondreus beauty, s* range And fearfuljgloritnis in itsstren/ih and light. No need h ist thou, O Zion, of the sun ; Nor of the moon to shine upon thy f ce; F r God s ow n glory lightens it—tue Lamb , O holy city, Is the light thereof. A day in thy fa*r Courts, aye one short day Better is than thousands here—better A loAly keeper, Zion, iu >hy House, Than dwell a King in wi< ka loess below. is His right ha-id over thee, and strong And mighty is Ilis loving arm. Hi * face Is shining over all thy hills, that once Were dark with shadows. Never more shall boughs And branches of thysacrg l cedars bend Unto the seas and rivers '.—ne’er again Shall all thy hedge be broken, m>r thy flowers Be plucked by strangers hands. He whoso lov’d Aud pite i thee hath clave the hardened Rock, And thou shall driuk forevermore of sweet Andsparkling wateis. Ne’eragain upon Thy m"untain’Bsncred top shall conquering troops Sweep in their power. Upon its summit now Glad hearts will ever throb to music sweet And when upon thy valleys' bosom falls goftshndesof eve— and on thy gates of pearl The lingering light dim shadows fondly kiss, By thine own rivets come with songs and harps Ag-in thy Virg ns fair, whose beating hearts, Like that deep troubled sea, have felt the storm, And note are ‘‘stilled,’' and feel the storms n a more. Macon, -lan. 19th, lb*o. JAteffUancons. Mining Under the Sea. —Titero is avast oopper mine in England, shafts extend many hundred yarde under the sea. The moaning ot tho waves as they dash against the rocks is forever sofinding in those gloomy aisles. When the storm* come the sound of the waters becomes so teriffic that even the boldest minere cannot stay below, but leave their work and come out upon the earth. Overhead are mases of bright copper strea fling through thegaliery in all directions, traversed by a net work of thin red veins of iron, and over all salt- water drips down from tiny crevices in the rock Immense wealth of metal is contained in these roots, hut no miner dares give it another stroke w ith his pick axe. Already there has been one day's work too much upon it, as a huge wedge of wood driven iu t > the rock bears witness. The wedge is all that keeps back the sea from bursting iu upon them. Yet there are three tiers of gallieries where men work day by day. not knowing but at some fatal hour the flood may be upon them, rendering all escapes as hopelesc as it was in the days of Noah. The awe-stricken visitor hurries away from the scene with a heart appalled io view of fee hourly dangers. THRILLING ADVF.NfURR —HOW A LIGHTED CANDLE WAS REMOVED FROM AN OPEN BARREL OF GIN POWDER. From tbe N. Y Commercial Advertiser ] 0;-eof our oldest merchants, who is socn to pass away, and who foimerl.v carried on bu-ioe-s in a eaver street, ret-id ng—as it was tne custom in hid timer—over hisß‘orr, tells th?j following thiihing narrative, which he occasionally relates with thril ling eS’ccti A party hnd collected >tt liis house to give eclat to one of thofl,* little tktnily lestivals which brighten the dark trace of life, and cheer the human heart in every clime. It was his daughter's wedding nay ; crowds of her y**ung acquaintances circled sfound her, und as the lather gased proudly upon the lace of the young bride, he wishad as bright a ['respect might open for his other children, who were gamboling muirily among the crowd. Passing through the passage connecting the lower rooms, ho met tho maid servant, an ignorant country weuch, who was car-, tying a lighted tallow candle in her hand, without a candlestick, 11c blamed her for this dirty conduct, and went into the bitch* eu to make 8* me arrangements with h.s wife about tue supper tab s. The girl shortly returned with h* - r arms fu*l oi ale h itr!c3, but with ui the cardie. The mer» chant immediately re<;vllected that sever..l barrels «»t* gunpowder had been placed in ills ‘eiiar dor ng the and y, and tH.it lus t e man had opened one oi the barn-la to se lect a simple for ucustmioi. “Wliere i> your candle,’* he inquired, in the utm st agitation. ’*! couldn't bring it up with me for my hands were full," said ihe giri. “Where did you leave it?’’ “Well I’d uo candlestick, so I stuck it into some black Sana that's ther» in one of Die tubs." Tue inerchaat dashed down the cellar steps ; the passage was long and dark, ami as he groped his Way on, his knees threatened to give woy under him ; his breath was chok ed, ami h s flesh seemed suddenly to be come dry and parched, as tl he already felt the huffocaiing blast * f death. At the ex reality of the passage, in the front cellar, under the very room where h s children and friends were reveling in f i-ity, and iserned the open powder bairel fuii almost to the top, the candle stuck iigh'ly in the loose grams, with a long rod snuff *T burnt cut w ick topping tho small aud gloomy flame. Tins sight seemed to wither all his powers, and the merry laughter of the youngsters above struck Upon liis heart like the knell of death. lie stood a few moments, gazing upon tne light, unable to advance. The tidd.er com menced a lively jig, aud the feet of dancers responded with increased vivacity; the floor snook with their exertions, and the loose bottles in the cellar jingled with the mo ion. He fancied the eeudie was mov ing—was tailing! With defiperate energy he dashed forward : Hut how was he to re in Ye it? The sbgi tst touch would causs tne small live emil .*f wick to fall into tha loose powder. With uneaqualed presence of mind, he placed a hand on each side of the candle, vviih the open palms upward, and the distended fingers pointed toward the object of his care, which as his hands gradually met, was secured in ihe clasping or locking of his fingers, and safely remov ed from the h -a*! oi tne barrel. When he reached the head of the stairs the excite ment was over ; but the re lotion was too p werfu , and lie leil into fi*3 < f moat vio lent and dreadful laughter. lie was con.i veyod benvele->s to _>ed and many weeks elapsed ere his nerves recovered sufficient t*me to allow him to resume his habits of every d.y life. Fen'raTi n Ft 'ry fr *m Louisville—A Resurrected Murderer —The Courier- Jouruai teds a startling story of the bring ing to life a man named Kriel, who was hung in tha f city two * ;tgo for murder. The Telegraph and Messenger condenses the statement as follows; When the rope that held the trap was severed and the body fell it was a subject of remark that the hands and feet remained entheiv unchang ed, showiqg a tremendous exercise of will and control of nerve. The neck was not broken, neither was the rope drawn so closely about his neck that its mork could be distinguished, neither wa3 the skin chafed a particle, and it was noticed by persons who witnessed the execution that the carotid arteries of the neck pulsated after the surgeon declared his life extinot. After hanging some minutes Kriel’a body was placed in a coffin and rapidly driven away to the cemetery vault A surgeon of skill, and a firm believer of resu-itation through the galvanic process, is said to have been driven in a wag m, containing a mattress and blankets, to the cemetery; shortly thereafter the vehicle returned with the hotly of Kriel, wh:c!i was co v*-yed to the surgery of another skillful and learned physician. The body was mac din a re cumbent position on tho tab e. fie galvanic battery applied, and in less than filteen minutes the v arm blood commenced to course through tho chilled body, and at last the eyes opened. oie *-f the doctors asked Kriel if he was sensible ; the eyes answered expressively, a *(l rhe lips opened ineffectually, for no sje oh cumo 1 -r:b. Stimulants were poured down the throat of the revived criminal, and in less than one hour after be had been plaoed in the sur gery, Km 1 sat up and asked them, 4 What have you done? “Am I alive ?“ He was then disguised and hurried away to a place of safety. Negro Labir Uni *ns. —Our Washington correspondent says a caucus of “leading Republicans" and carpet-bag Senators arid Representatives in Washington, la-u week, determined to send agents of the National Labor Union Congress into each State of the South to start Labor Unions among the negroes. It will be a decidedly new and interesting element of fuss and feathers when Southern planters and housekeepers have to submit to the dogmatism and des potism of negro labor unions in employing hsfnds and servants. We will guarantee that this will raise the price oi' cotton. Telegraph and Messenger. Revolution, woman’s rights or» gan, says that men kick more under tho hands of the dentist than w.imen. The reason for this is that women are exhaust*, ed with kicking before they fail into the dentist e band* JOotl KILLINGS IN THE Ew)iloai CHAIR. nm answers tu const <r Nnevrs. Fred—You ain't obliegel t > ask the gtiVX in rtber if jou mar go home with her irom a party ; get the girl's exMorsmaat, wc ; g ) in : it !R proper enough to aek her to ?«*« her arm, but you have not the right to put your arm m ound ber waist y u i«««t a b;ar on the road, and then you are sup posed t > relinquish your bold m a* >be b“.ir g»ta safely by. Whip—You are right—mutex d> live to a lonely age; I Isa?? known them xnys«if to lire one hundred years and not ba.f try. You are aiso right about their l*eing sure bored; 1 bitve known 'hen to k-ofc. a b-*y twice in a ;-*«cnnd, ten feet off. Qertrud* —Your Inquiry aturtps roe. The uior) I think about it, the more i can t tell. As near as I can recolect now, I think I don’t know. Much might b© sail both ways; neither may be right. Cpoa the whole, I think that 1 would or wouldn't just as I think best or otherwise. P ut iroh—Y»u are mistaken ; the Sha kers don't marry. If yoting Shaker* fall in love they are set to weeding © none, wh ch kureHth-m fortbwithly. I can't tell y >u how much it takes to join the Snakers, but I believe the expense used to be inclu ding having your hair cut and learning to diyioe about sixty-five dollars. iSp .trrsnjan—Y u inquiry is not sfnotly in iny line, but I hasieu to reply hs fodnwe, fcowit: The right length to cut off a dog’s teil has never been fully d.scovered, bui ie is undoubtedly hock of the ears, provided you get the durg'a conaent. N. B.—lt isn't necessary to have the dorg’a in writing, Kitty—To my own personal views m tbo premises, it appears that the beet rat and mouse exterminator ia a well regulated Thomas cat; beware of base inaiuuoas ; sold by ail respectable druggists. EMMA WEBB. * THB ANTI-WOMAN W MAN IN OaLIYOBNIA. Miss Emma Webb is prosecuting her war against “mareuline women and feminine men" with great vigor in California. Here are specimens of her ideas as stiaog to gether by a San Franciacc paper : Woman’s brain ia emaller, tod her whole organic i ion finer than man’s, and in this consists ail the difference; God has given her deiioacry as an evidence that she is t.» depend on the stronger creauture, fitted to endure the shocks of life. Dependence does not imply tyranny, eise the mother may be also a tyrant over her dependent children ; there is far le'S of this so-<*allek tyranny of man than is reported, to be roduoei still further if the woman would depend upon her beauty and graces to persuade, instead of appealing to the argu ments of the strongsminded, or rather strong-tongued. sisterhood. Woman may be the greatest <>f autocrats if she will; she has the power if her sweetness and amia bility he us*-d, lor they make her aufoctafc nf the heart, and the heart leads the brain Captive; affection is always psrsuaeiv*-, though perhaps the gentlemen would n V th ink her for revealing how they are m»c ugpd when they least suspect it. She quot\ eu from Pope to show that “she has her humor most when she obeys M A single sweet refined woman can aocodplish mor« anywhere—even with a body of legislators - than a thousand blue stockings, A self asserting or “strong-minded" woman has been the reproach of every poet, ancient and modern. One of Aristotle’s comedies satixes a woman movement, not by innu* e ido or inference, but in direct terras Jui venal pities the man ‘‘linked to lonn. ventionsgoing mate." O'her poet were cited in su purt of the same position. Na> tore ordained man as the head, and to wo man is given the sway of the heart—to man is given wisdom, t» woman grace—one is to give support and tfie other consolation ; neither may abaudon the spheres for which they are fitted. Man without w man in love is without hope, ar.d woman must b© able to inspire love in man. Milton and Shakospear were quoted tu show the nco eesary attributes of woman. The seif rau« tiUtion of the fighting Amrioos was cited to show that it was a revolt againa nature to attempt to usurp the prerogatives of man, and that any other attempt mist result in the surrender of some of the charms give© them to wield an influence over mxb. Crime in New Y<»rk—The World, of the 18(h, sounds a uluiu over crime in Ne w York, thus: During the last few days there has been a rap and succession of capital crimes in this city and vicinity* Scarcely is the murder ed Town*»nd placed in h w coffin than we are startled by the Voorhee* murder in lJrneklin, the assassination of the unfortu nate Mrs. Sheridan, the murderous assault up n Mr. Eaton, the brutal butchery of an iuoffensive farmer in Uletsr county, and the mysterious death of a lady in Jersey City. It is undeniable that a feeling *f insecurity widely pervade* tbfe community. Men are unwilling to trust themselves au» armed upon the street# after nigh fail, %o 4 even children are adopting the practice of carrying loaded firearm*—as ipueare front the fact that a policeman yesterday to \ two loaded revolvers from a c uplo of chvi* dren on their way to a public sehooi. Tit® people look to the judiciary to protect them from lawless violence. Reconstruct, Mr. World, and get ap & negro melish. These are the remedies. “Father what doe* »bo prints* livs on.” “Why child T* “Because, I heard yea pay haden't paid him for three years au d still take the paper.” “Wife whip the child. (Aside) I donl know how the printer does live if all treat him as I do. lie is prompt every week to me, yet I neglect him.”— Exchange. The Chinese on the Pacific CoA-r.-The feeling against the Chiness on the Pacific Coa-it is very strong. There are rumor# in Francisco of a plot to exterminate tbo Chinese residents of that city. There are said to be nearly ninety thousand Chinese emigrants on the Pacific Coast who arc dai ly subjected to iadiguHiea sad brutal treatr OMIk NOi IH.