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THE CUTHBERT APPEAL mn.:«io;B evert Thursday jioßNixo 4v 3AWTELL & JONES. H. H. JON E S, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1870. B&, The invalid Editor of the Appeal again sues for tpiaitCTs at tTfo hands of bis gentle readcns. He has labored even beyond his strength, being still under medical treatment, but feels far lrowi satiißed with the result. Patience friend*, we have even passed (he dread ordeal of fire the present week, and Teel thankful that any paper has been issued at nil. Nil desperaulam i* our motto, and we need not be reminded of our duty. Messrs. Griffis & Huffman, A over tisi.vo Agents, Baltimore.—Wo publish vlsewhore the scathing and just remarks of the Albany News, with respect to the operations of this Advertising Htruse. The rejoinder of those gentlemen we esteem iuielicitoua and rude ia the ex treme. Indeed the Pi ess needs no middle men in the transaction oi its advertising bus. ideas, uri'l greatly reduces its normal profits by ststTunttnig to the exorbitant exactness of these self made newspaper jobbers. Wliat care they for the prosperity of any particular journal ? It is the bund- Homo commissi*'!! they crave, which when deducted, leaves the merest pit tance to the parties who do the work. Better far, doyoiM wwe cnrreßponding, *#d make y(Mir own contracts. Out of more than a dozen advertise ments tendered by this indentical “agen cy,” vnt have rrjected all save two , which e»m« up to our terms. Yet ia justice to Messrs. Gr:ffin & Hoffman, wo would say they have ever been prompt in their business engage ments. Perhaps when they find news paper wild cats are not so plentiful as they may suppose, or wish-, at the South, this Mods* m>y be induced to ofler move liberal rates to respectable jour nals. This re nin Is us that we have looked in vain for the proceedings of the State Press Association, and that copy ol its Constitution and by-laws which was or dered to be sent to every journal in the State for its ratification or rejection. If that Body really has organic life, let us sec some signs of it, aside from these feeble manifestoes, which imply a still born and quasi existence only. Wo need action, onergelie, decided action, to protect us from the cabals and intrigues of advertising agents abroad, and the want of cooperation at boms. What says the Secretary of the As sociation? Down ox St’MNEii.—The New York Times (Republican) thus sneers at Sum ner’a recent proposed bill for the pro tection of the negro : Mb. Sumner is anxious to have another bill passed for the protection of the negro—positively only one more. This time he desires to secure equal l ight* for the colored tnoe on railroads, steamboats, and pub lic conveyances, and m theatres, com men schools, and public institutions generally. When all this is conceded, Mr. Sumner admits that he can think of nothing left to tlsk in behalf of the npgro. Seeing that Congress has done so little for the benefited the white race this session, might not this now claim be kept over for a time ? Once Mr. Sum ner said that if the negro had the ballot, his freedom would be complete. He was wrong, it seems; but is it not too soon to come before the Country with another ‘little bill V A Special telegram to the Ma con Journal from Washington, dated May 18th, says : “It is rumored here that Senator E 1- rnun Ti and Governor Bullock have had a serious misunderstanding, involving a question of veracity. It is also said that Bullock preferred certain charges against Mr. Elmuad*, which the latter successfully refuted.” Dr. E. J. Kirkscy left Atlanta •n the 2lot. for St. Louis to attend the liight Worthy Gr«ud Lodge of Good Templars of Ninth America, which mecte in that city on the 25th iust. tSS°" Wanted—three thousand new subscribers to this paper. Apply at any time with your greenbacks in hand. fi©” A ball was recently given in Chicago “for the benefit of the poor,’ which came within $-1,000 of paying ex penses. The “Tribune” publishes the balance sheet, and calls upon the poor to liquidate the bill forthwith. £€£u A f. og does not remember when be was a tadpole, but others ao—there' 8 n moral to this which some might profit in remembering. ISU Nineteen men have signified their willingness to be Governor of Pennsyl vania, besides the innumerable bust who don't signify. Pin* at Andersosyjli.e.— Quite a large fire occurred in Andersonville, on ttj# Couth western railroad, on Wednes day night last. Ttiree stores were burn c-d, together with a large amount of dry goods. Mr. Robert Oliver lost bis rtore and entire stock of goods. Mr. Robertson, merchant, was also a heavy looser. Mr. Berry Clark lost his store house, but saved nearly or quite all of bis stock of goods. The fire was evi denfly the work of an iucendiary. VV t did not leard what amount ofi us if ranee, it any, was on the property. —Macon Jel-jroj’h, 2ht The Courier-Journal perpetrates the following .* “There is, perhaps, noth ing which more clearly illustrates the force of habit than the fact that Gen. Bhcridau never secs a barn, a mill or a haystack without fooling iu his pockets for a box of nutches.” To the Press of Georgia—and Particularly the Georgia Press Association. A WdtfT ATOCT ADVERTISING AGENCIES — Guifkin & Hoffman. Ce our retnrn from the late pleasant and harmonious meeting of tiie Press Association, at Savannah, we found up on our table, a letter from Messrs. Griffi i, & Hoffman, Advertising Agents, at Baltimore, directing us to insert a col urnn for Helmbold for one year, and charge their Agency seventy five Dollars, We answered politely that we could not do busines* at such rates, and sta ted, among other reasons that the Geor gia Press Association had adopted min iinum rates, below which we Could not take business ; and we further stated thut the Association embraced, in the tnuin, this “intelligence, respectability, circulation and power of the Press of Georgia.” On the 15th inst. we received the fol lowing impudent reply to our letter : Tub Balto, Advertising Agency ) No 1 St. Paul Sr., Baltimore, > Griffin k Huffman. ) May 12th, 1870. Publisher Albany News: We have your favor of the 4th inst. In reply, beg leave to say that Vt makes not the slightest difference about the column advertisement of flembold. We al ready have it in a sufficient number of papers embracing a fair proportion of the “intelligence, respecttbilitv, circula tion and power” of the Press of Geor gia including the Savannah News and many others. As regards your rates of advertising as published fuwur paper, we regard them as unreasonable, »nd have so expressed ourselves frequently to you before. We cannot obtain such prices for a semi weekly paper, publish ed in a place so small ns Albany, and with a bona ffde circulation like your*. The sonnet' many publishers in the South pay more attention to the matter they print, and to the economy- of the printing business, the better. The less they resort to buncombe, &<•„ the better. The people everywhere tiave have common senses and can see thimigh their paper and the people. It is a matter, howev er, of personal gratification to us thtU our efforts are being liberally met by the vast majority of Southern publishers. Respectfully, Griffin & Hoffman. Wo had about ai r vod at the conc'u siou that Gnffiti & Hoffman, weie tin fairest and most reliable Agents on gaged in bleeding the Southern Press, but we are now satisfied that they too are vampires. The truth is the whole system is a fraud upon the advertiser and the Press. We have good reason to Pelit-ve the Press d> es not get three fourths of the advertiser’s expenditures The Advertiser agrees with the Advef. tising Agent to have his advertisement inserted in a given number of papers, arid pays a given amount therefiu—say SIO,OOO. The Agent’s first aft is to pocket twenty, thirty or fifty per cent according to the magnitude of the trans action—and his next is to ap|mitioi) the Ijalauce among the papers in the locali ty where the advertising is to lie done, and the list is mainly made up of ir'ld cat papers, and rats in the profession.— Consequently the rates obtained are ex ceedingly low, and ruinous to Journal ism, us out of the small pittance grudg ingly promised, twenty five per cent, is deducted—leaving the newspaper man barely enough to pay for the paper and composition. We do not believe that advertisers who have anything worthy ol being ad veftisod, desire us to do their work be low living rates, nor do Vre believe they are aware of lt)£ ‘rapii practiced up-m themselves and'the Press. We Invaria bly make better terms with the adver tiser directly, than through the Agen cies, Und yet it costs the advertiser less money. We replied to Messrs. Griffin & Hoff man that “it makes not tin* slightest dtf. fore nee’’ whether they advertise with its or not, and informed them that they could not again get into our col times be low our published rates. Wo do not expect to consult these insolent censors of the Southern Press as to ti e ‘matter’ wo publish, or the ‘economy’ of our of fice-nordo we believe the gentlemen composing ihe Georgia Press Associa tion will cull upon them for advice in the premises. The moral of all this is that we do sire to know if our brethren of the Press Association are adhering to the action of the meeting in Savannah, and whether they are determined to throw off'the incubus of the Agencies, or force them to more liberal ami less annoying terms. There are some fifteen or twenty wild and ruts in the State, who will prot> ably continue to take whatever is of sered, and at whatever price. Their circulation ranges from fifty to two hun died and fifty. There is one man, we wot of, who runs sonic four or five week ly papers—all printed iu the same office, and so tar as the advertisements are con corned, from the same form. The com bined circulation of all his papers will probably not exceed five or six hundred To sucli we refer Messrs. G.iffin & H ff man, and the advertisers who snff-r themselves imposed upon. —Albany News. Ihe Admission of Georgia. —The new bill to admit- Georgia is a mere copy of the bill passed iu the cases of Virginia and Texas, with an additional provision rapealing so much of the army appropriation bill of 1856 as pro hibits an organization of the militia in the unreconstructed States. 'The bill, therefore, admits the State at once, leaves the question of the tenure of the Legislature an open oue, to tie settled in the State and' not in Congress, and gives Governor Bullock the power to organize a state militia. It will be no - ticed that it is an entire substitute for the Senate bill. When this is reported to the Ifouse, General Farnsworth in tends to offer a substitute, providing fur the immediate admission of the State, and declaring that the act shall not be construed so as to prohibit tin people ol georgiu from electing anew Legislature next fall. This- is substan tial y the Bingham amendment, and will bo supported many of the Repub licans and by all of the Democrats in the llouse. The Commox School System. —Tho following is the purport of a bill urged upon the Legislature of Georgia for adoption by the Geourgia Teachers’ Association in nfetenoo to a common school system lor this State : I. An enlightened common school lai?. 2. A regular educational fund.— 3. A genuinely progressive State Su perintendent ol scu*mb*. 4. An active, studio ire, tircli-sa Country Sifporinteu uent of schools. 5 A live Board of Education iu every county. 6 Teach ers indeed and in truth 7. Separate schools lor tlu-races. 8. Nmmal schools, or a normal department iu CaCb of our universities and colleges. Thß Catholic Dogma- The Catholic World publishes the full text of the dogmatic decree confirm ed and promulgated in the Ecumenical Council on the 24th ult. The decree contains the following canons : I.—OF GoD THK CREATOR OF AIA *HI\'QS. ♦ 1. If any one shall deny th 6 on a true God, Creator and Lord of ait things vis lble and invisible; let him be anathe ma. 2 If any one shall unbhishlngly us fi'in, that besides hi alter nothing else exists; let him be anathema. 3 It any one shall -av that the sub stance «>r essence of God, and of all tilings, is one and the same ; let him be aualheina. 4 If any one shall say that finite thing-, both eorporeal and spiritual, or at least spiritual things, are emanations of the Divine cm balance'; O. that the Divine essence, by mani festation or deve.opciuent ot itself, be comes all things; Ur, fi tally, that God is a universal or iud fi -- to Being, which in determining itself, constitutes all thing-, divided into genera species a«d individuals; let him be anathema. * -5 £» If any one do not acknowledge Dial ihe world, and all things which it contains, both spiritual uuJ substance, by God, out ot nothing; Or shall say that God created them, not of His own w.ll, free from all nec essity, bul througi a ini easily such as wtiereby He loved himse f; Ur suali deny that the world was ere ated tor tne glory of God; let - him be anathema. 11. OF REVELATION. 1 Ii any one shaU say that certain knowledge of the one true God, our Urealm and Lord, cannot be attained by the natural light of human reason through the thing, that are made; let him be ■anaDrema. 2. if any one shall say that it is im poosible or inexpedient lor man to be instructed, by moms of Divine rev«4a tioo, in those things that concern God and the worship to be rendered lo Him; tel him be anathema. 3. if any oue shall say that men can not, by the power of God, be raised to a knowledge aud perfection which is above that ot nature; but that tie cap and ought, of ms own effirts, by means of oou.-n.aiH progress, to arrive at last to the possession of ad t>uth aud good iie-s ; let litiu oe a. a h -ma 4 It any ones tali refuse to receive lor sacred and canonical the books of Holy dcrtpiuie m their integrity, witu all their parts, according as they «e.e enutiieraievl by the iio y Uouucil us Trent; Ur shall deny that they are inspired by God ; let him be anathema. in.— OF FAITH. 1. If any ones mil say that human reason is in Such w.se independent, that faith caiui.it tie demanded of it by G and; let him be anathema. 2 If any ofl-j shall Buy that Divine fatlu does not differ fiom u natural knowledge of God, aud of moral truths; and. therefore,That for Divine faith it is not Uece.-saiy to believe revealed truth, on tlie authority of God who reveals ii ; lot him lie anathema 3 If any one shall say that Divine revelation eanti -t b • rendered credible by external ev.d -nces; altd, th r-f r s tfial men should he uu-v and to iaidi omy by each one’s interior expoiieme or pri vate iurpii atioii; let him be anati.e mi. 4. Ii any one shall say t.ial no miia cles can be wiougni; and therefore lhat all accounts of such, ev.-ti those contain ed in the sacred Scripture, are to lie set aside us fables or myths ; i r that mira cles can never be known with certainty, aud Dial the divide oiigm of UnVisliuu ity cannot be truly proved by them; let him bo anathema. 5. If any one shall say that the as sent of Unn*tiau faith is not free, but is produce.! necessarily by arguments of human reason ; or that Die grace of God is necessary only for living lailli which woi Ketn by onanty ; lot him be anathe ma. 6. If any one shall sa,y that the con ditioii ol the faithful, ami of those who have not yet come to ibe only irue faith, is equal, in such wise that Catholics cm have just reason for withholding Dieir assents, and calling into doubt the iuit.li which they have received from trie teaching of the church, until they chall have completed a scientific demonstra tion of the credibility and truth of their faith; iet him be anathema. it OF FAITH AND REASON. 1. If any on shall say that divine revelation includes nr. mysteries, tru y and properly so called : but that all the dogmas of laith may, with the aid of natural principles, be understood and demonstrated by reason duly cultivated ; let him tie anathema. 2. If any one shall say that human sciences ought to be pursued iu shell a spirit of freedom that one may be al lowed to hold, as true, their assertions, even when opposed to r> Vealt-d doc trine; ami that such assertions may not be condemned by the church ; let him be anathema. 3 If any one shall say that it may at any time come to pass, in the pro gress of science, that the d-x-t- ines set forth by the church must he taken in another sense than that in w iich the church has ever received ami yet re ceives them ; let him be anathema. vV tn-reldre, fu ti ling **nr supreme pas toral duly, we b s--ech, through the b »w --•Is ol nieivy *>f Jesus Ghr.st, all the Christian fothfui, ami those especially who are set over others, or have the ■ ffi :e of teachers, and fe.thermore we command them, by authority of the satne our God and Saviour, to use all zeal ami iridu'try to dr vu nut and keep a wav Iro-it holy church those errors, and to spread abroad the pure fight"of faith. And wheieas it is mil enough to avoid heretical pratify, unless at the same time we carefully shun th >se errors which more or less approach to it; we adirnui sh all, that it is their duty to observe likewise constitul dis and de crecs of this Holy See, by which wrong opinions of the same kin I, m>t expressly herein mentioned, are condemned and forbidden. A Predicted Earthquake —An old miner recently returned to San Fran cisco from a region t**» handrail and fifty miles nmtheaat **f Fort Mob tvV, where, acco’ ding to his report, he found gold dust and nuggets in ahuti-lunsa in the streams Tne Mohave Indians, while permitting him to help himself to as much tieisure as he wanted, forbade him to bring oihor white men to us-si.-t him in gathering it. lie claims to ho tiie first white man who ever visited that region. Asa special favor the In dians introduced him to their priestess, an ag*-d woman, a hundred years old, and tie was surprised to hear her des clitre San Francisco as accurately as if she was well acquainted with It, and still more startled to hear her predict that the city would he swallowed up by an earthquake in la*3.— St. I/nus 2&- pnhlican. Bgfc. Mrs. Stautc-u 3t*s retired from public life. From Washingtda. Washington, May 21, Noon.—Hodsk —The House is engaged on the decline of American commerce The Semite at Seven o’clock this morning passed the bill enforcing the Fifteenth Atnendm -nt. Many new and more stringent elain-s w.-re added.— The bill goes t«» the House |i»r coin-br rence. The final vote was 42 to 8 Til- motion denying fees to informers Was lust by 21 to 23 On motion Mr. Morton a section w s insertt and making criminal all attempts t > influence the votes of colored per sons by depriving tin in of a occupation or efeciiug them irmn houses, lauds or o;her property, reiusiug to rene v leases, etc., and imposing a tiHe of tive hun dred dollars and imprisonment of not less iban one year for sa.-h off nee. An additional seeli mi by Mr. Pool Was adopted making organiz itions of tao or more peisoni to viol oe i;s pro visions to he act* of felony, pun shable by a fine of u >t mote than five thousand dollais and imprisonment not exceed ing ten years, the offender t > he there alter ineligible to offi e under the Uni ted Slates. Mr. Carpenter moved an amendment that any person deprived ol an office, except Congressmen or State legislators, by reason of violations of this act by denial ol the right to vote lo any citi z«n on account of race, c dor, etc, ahull be entitled to hold such office and re c ver possession of it by guo warranto or other appropriate proceeding in any United State* District Court for the proper district, or a State Court having jurisdiction, which was adopted by a Vo e of 24 to 22 Washington. May 21, P. M. - After the disposal of routine business, the House resumed the L niisiana contested case of Newfrfijun against Ryan, one of the points in the case turning on the alleged disloyalty of Mr Ryan Mr. Bunks, who, as commander of the Red river expedi tion, had occupied his h<nt*e and grounds at Alexandria, hole testimony to the reputation of Ryan, ns iie.ng op posed lo sec ssion and in favor of the United States government. Ihe debate being closed, the House proceeded to vo. e on the resolutions. The resolution offered by Mr. Kerr as the report of the inimvity, declaring that Ryan was not entitled to n scat, was adopted mi a division. Ihe vote on the resolution . f the m j wily declar ing Newsham entitle I to*tne seat was take by ayes and nays. At tin- eh<s-- of tne roll cad there was a m tjor ty f six or seven against the resolution, but several R-duhlican m labors then vm ted, changing Du* result to ayes seventy, eight, nays s. Vent.y two, all the Demo crats voted in Die negative. Among the Republicans voting m the neg; tive. were the following;—Wumbler, Brno m hi, Beatty Bingham, Hlatr Buffing ton, But chard, Uo«.k, D .vi-, Dawes, Farnsworth, Hale, Ketchum Orth, Pc. teis, rft'ong. VVashl*unwj of Massachu setts, and Willianl. Mr. Eldridge moved to reconsider the vote for the purpose of off red a resolu tion declaring Dm seat vacant. Mr. U-.x said lie would piefer a va oancy to a u-urpation Mr. Moneguii moved that the House adj .tin, which was negatived. As there signs of phihinister ng, Mr Butler of M i»s, rose and proposed that there should n >t I) ■ any further olmtrUo lion of public business, but that by agreement the vote should lie taken nt two o’clock on Monday, when the House would he full and that the House go on now and finish the Uuusular and Diple iil.it c bills. H. Mereier objected. A motion to adj turn was put and carried amid much excit.-irreut, and he Hou-e at forty min utes past three adj mriied. B®. At a meeting of the citizens of Macon, convened at the City Hall says the Telegraph, persuunt U» call to take into consideration the necessary steps toward securing the location of Mercer University in this city, upon motion of Cos!. C. J. Harris) Col. L N. Whittle was called to the chair-, and T. G. Holt, Jr., requested to act ns Secretary. Col. Whittle, upon taking the chair, ill forcible and earnest language, Urged the propriety ofpiomp}, determined and libeiai aitiou iu the piemisca. Judge 01.ffi*id.Audep»i.ii, off-red the f Rowing resolution, which was carried, with b t one dissenting Vote : Resolved, That the Mayor and Coun cil of the city of Macon are requested to tender to the Trustees of Mercer University, a suitable site f*>r the build ings heeded by the Ihstithtioii, and still ciibe one hundred and twen ty five thousand dollars, payable in the bonds of the city, provided said lustitu ti mi is located at Macon ; the site and buildings placed thereon to revert tithe city i! said Institution iB ever removed to any other place. Capt. 0 A. Bacon off-red the follow ing resolution, which whs warmly secon ded by R v. E. W. Warren, and unani mously adopted : Recognizing the importance of har ing in our city an Institution of learning of a superior character— Reidlced, That should tiie Trustees of Mercer University decline the offer of this city, the Mayor and Council *>l tin city of Macon are requested to devote the same amount as that tendered to Mercer University, together with sii.-li oilier amount as may he obtained from other sources, to the erection of suitable building* for, and the endowment of a ti si class male college iu our midst. Up m rm*tim it was ordered that the preeeedmgs of tne meeting tie published in ttie city papers. Upon motion the meeting adj uinn-d. L. N. Whittle, Chairman. T. G. lioiiT, Sk.j Secretary. The P*.an of Gov. Bullock and Ufa C< s federates —The Pnibidetphiu Age, of the 16. h, iu ait edimr.ui paragraph, says : Bull-ck has packed and corrupte 1 the Legislature of Gkrorgi.. until it is feared the State will he made bankrupt, like North Carolina, if Congress allows the present members to h Id tiieir p’aces.— it is this plundering sefieitte will It m ikes the fight so hit ur in Congress —- Tne friends ail*l partner of Bullock are represented by General Butler, who h: S pr. pared a b.ii which provides for the admission- of the State to represeniatiou, hut authorized the organization of tho .■State militia. The h-mlure of the Log islature is left entirely out of tiie ques tion, which is, of course, a tri.-k ol Governor Bullock and fits Radical crew, who will then claim the right, afld prob ability enforce it with their imlil'm when the time emus, to hold the Legislature in power for near y two years more. — By that time the orange will lie thor oughly squeezed, and then B ibo.-k and his confederates w.li abandon the field. T his is their pan, or The Augusta Chronicle says: “Capt. J. E. Bryant still luis charge of the Augusta Post office, and discharged one of the ejerks employed there.recent ly Priuco will he here in a short time, hut liis appointment and *us m>t seem tu plt-asc oar seuluwag f.-U-jw-eitbsue.” AUCTION. AUCTION. On Saturday, 28th Inst , I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, before my door, a Variety of Goods from my Stock, coDsisting of lIOUSE-FURMSIINCiGOODS, TIXWARE, wood ware; efcc. B RGAIN’S c m be had by attending this sale, us the Goods MUST BE SOLD, and there will be no by-b.dding. Come One I Conie All! J. s. ANTHONY. A FINE LOT OF Consisting of Tea -and Table SPOONS, TABLE BUTTER KNIVES, UASTORS, CUP3, GOBLETS, &c. AW, Best Steel Ivory-Handle Table Knives, Just Received and For Sale, and WARRANTED, hy Bpring and Summer Goods! i Si* -i, T WOULD RESFECTFU LY CALL THE ATTENTION my frirtids «%d the publicgi-neroßr tu JL mv licae a.d cmipteie Sto-kof Sprini; and SsmrQ T D.<y On ids, which were purchased ia Ne» Yoik uu terms, w .ich euaoles me to guarsfhtee satisLct'ua. My Stock ol ( lothlng, Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, etc Is complete, aud particular attention invited to the same. . Also, a complete Stock of WOOD, WILLOW, & CROCKERY WARE, And a general and well-selected Stock of Hardware db OutleTy. I will kefep constantly on hand a full Stock of Halt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Heal, Syrup, Sugars and Coffee, And all other articles in this line, to which your attention is directed. All the above Goods, and a host of others not enumerated, are ofler.:d at LIVING PRICES, fall atld examine my Stock. Nothing charged for looking and but little .f y..u l uy. Personal. When do you expect to pay me for the goods I let you have through the past year ? You need not content yourself witu the hope or belief that I have forgotten you, or that I will not press you for It There is •« point at which “for buaranco census to be a virtue,'’ and before you are aWVrre, you may tie ciltlec upon by someone representing me, and who will enquire iutu matter?. By the way, vihere are you •‘running your lace” this year?. You have scarcely been in my store since you sold your cotton. (Jail aud see me. I can always be found at my old stand, ready to wait on you. msvl2-8m 13\a0 K\SLEY. MARRIED, ” A few weeks” siace at the residence of the Brides Mother, W. A. ROSSER. Esq., and Miss FLORIDA FORT, all of Stewart County, Georgia. A delicate memento in Ihe form of a tasty parcel ol hi-ldes cake wl»s hand, and to the writer, white languishing upni a b ii oj illness. This was bis tint uitiuiatio i lhat the heart Os the fair donor had been besieged, the citadel s ormed, and the F ort captured. T ie downfall of Troy, thO 'capture of Gibnil ter, or the snrrend.-t ol' Sevastopol, doubtless never gave to the victors one half of thi ecstat ic joy. which tint reduction of this fortress «1- forded to the fortunate bridegroom. The fond T weifo aiwo up.blie 1 art 1 thi ro i r t>f cannon, the neighing of the war horse, and the Clangor of sfoeb The latter gave way be fore the gfcutls itiflieuce of the b.ind goddess, amid silvan scenes, purling brooks, gentle ze phyrs. and all that eould charm and delight -the sens''!?-. We can only charge you gallant sir, m -ekly to wear your blu-hing honors, and ever pe>'lorm in knightly style, your devoirs to the fair being who has made yon supremely happy. New Advertisements. Valuable Recipes. HOW to mute Artificial Honey, equ.l lo that made b» tea 11. iw u> keep W.»ma off Tobacco. To l-c p Weevils out of Wheat. How lo lame the Wildest Horse: A ture cure f >r H«j Cholera To protec' diiet liuit fro n Worms. * To milt- Pn’-nittire Polish, and a sitfer solution fm pbling Herman Silver, Copper, Brass, etc To cure the various diseases in florae*. A never tailing cure for Klenmatism. To cure Corns, Warts, remove Freckles, etc. A positive cure f r Ague without the use of qui nine To remove (ruit stains from cotton, linen, and suk . The above reepes, together with FIFTY others . quailv as va liibte. will be fnr*aru*-d to an address on the receipt of Bay cents, or ttnee copies lor oue a-llar Address. It W. JOHNSON, tmiyi'6 1m At t ens A'a A GREAT NEWSPAPER I The Georgia Weekly Telegraph —AND— JOURNAL AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga., £S printed upon a sheet 36x5J inches, and Contains FIFTY- IX COLUMNS! It is a complete and unbroken teco and of events. Foreign and Domes! ic, Irom week lo week—pre S tiled in hlty eolnm-iß.nl Nevt*. Fold cal. Agricul tural. Liteigiy, Ket ginus ad Missellanec-us mst ter. Il is belif'ei no pioer in tne Smrh or the cu tr pies-uts greater attractions {-the K.-uthe n realty or the man interested in .Southern Eieu 8 of Souther P- gr.sk. Terms : *3 on per an-ium or sl.su lor six months, a wavs in advance. The p.p r will alwgts be dS c ntmu-d »i the expiration o'j ihe tiifie paid tor, un less renewed. t lubs of ie i persons ur more at a -ingle post. ffi:;e w- 1 1 he supplied bv remitting Twenty five I). lars, or two and a bad do tars to each subscriber. TNE SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. The Soini-Wrefcij E it ion of THE IKI.kGrvAPH AND MESShNIiiJi A mailed on Tttesdav* and Frdi'S lic niiai a every is-ne. Twenty E gnt < bum is of Hi-aittig Ma'ter, and will be ti.uuu oi.e ot the itv liest papers ot i lie .lav. Te m-: $4 on pei annum 53.1.0 for six months —ilivaiiob y lit a.Vain 6. THE DAILYEDITIOX, For the La est N ws F-tre’-gn and Domestic—-the most copious Dispatches—ihe la test supply 01 Original Mallei, iiudl a lon g oriay of curie p-fi <lents me ablest in Hie S‘- -te—tor a lav# paper m evety Depailiif nt—la i ifibfc i»ust mlbinunn.n in Politics, Agricullil e, Tiade, Finance. I.iteraluie And Prdgiess at borne and dboau.gel the Daily Telegraph and Messenger, Pi me. Ten Do. ar-a v ear—Five Dollars lor siX niouthr- cash always iu adv.o ce, and the paper and acv.uunutd when the mousy is out. Ci.idßY, BEAD A REESE. AN SO It >IV, Ra xdolpb County. Jas. E Rich \_JT ar-isou up, dies lot Letters ui (xuaidjansb pof In. is: sous and p ope ty ol Ben a-ni-t, Henry and Fannie A. Hart, minor cbiidies of Ainnss Ha t, late ot said C lUntv decea el. All pe s »ns 111 teres ted are hereby notifi.-d to file the-r oojjstiuis, if liny the* have, on or before the first Honda* m July n xt, cl»u letter swill be granted thra. plicant. Uiveo under my band otfioi *ll*-. M»y X3d, 1670. jr.ayxS-liß M. UOItMLEy, Ordinary. H. JN. KLLS Wh LESALE AND retail dealer JN ICE L^iikhis, « BY THE BOX FOR SALS. SHIPPING HOUSE NEAR PASSENGER DEPOI’. AT HIS Store on Mulbefry Street, OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE , AND AT TUE Ice House, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT, mayl2-3hs MACON, GA. Millinery Goods. NEW SPRING STYLES! Mrs. A* 1. MAFF, Dupot Street Culhbert, Georgia Will keep constantly on hand" a full and complete Stock of Millinery, Straw Goods, Dress Trimmings, Etc. the Latest Styles and Patterns received every Ten Days from Berlin • and Paris DRESS MAKING Done in the BEST STYLE, at the Shortest Notice. The Undies are respectfully invited to call and examine Goods and Prices. Mrs. E. mm PLEASURE in brimming her friends X and the public generally, that her STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Is Now Complete and Full ! And consists of a Barter Variety than has ere’ be fore be» etf-re in thi* n.drkv* In addition t#> her Mnlinei s and Straw Assuitm nt, BQe haa ad d> and a departin' nt of Fancy Gobds, Notions, Human and Imitation Hair, Etc., Etc. tle.f Stock contains all .the riifl'e ent etv les of Hats and Bouvets, also. Silks, Ribtmns. U.ces Stiuw Uobds—irintfiied and orit'ininied, I’altetn Bonnets, Flowers, F nty Goi.dfq Nnliope, J.welrv, and a grand variety of other Goods too nuuierous to mention. . All of ihe above articles wi>l be offered at the Lowest M rket Price, and will be open to inspec tion when favored with a call. Thanki g her kind and many jig* inns for past (avors. she solicits a continuance of the same, as she ta still eonfid. nt of pleasing .hem, both iu uiaj. niticeiice of style and cheapness ol price iua-24 S Situation Wanted, BY an eldeilv Gentleman, of thirty years e pe neoce in the Mercantile Bu’tines , wishes em ploymeot as es-is'am iu so tie Mercantile house, or an agency. Pur Which services a small compeuea tion will only be asked. Satisfactory icterenees given if desired Enquire at APPEAL OFFICE. *prH-2a* The Cash System! # > We are determined to make it to the INTEREST of CAStf BUYERS to buy from u 3 . We sell FAR BELOW CREDIT FKICES. Our Good;? were Bought at Panic Prices ! AT TEE VERT LO WEST POINT / And we are selling them at v:ry low prices. We have but OWE PRICE! And Treat all Alike! It is to your interest to buy from us FOR CASH 1 Going in debt is a reckless thing these critical times. ® si c>3£ fc, ‘ tli© We have Beautiful DRESS GOODS, A Fine Line of WHITE GOODS, Elegant BftOES, And all the Navelties of the Season, in RIBBONS and SAbHES, BOWS and TIES, COLLARS and GLOVES, SUMMER COVERINGS* fete. —-;o; For Gentlemen and Boys * FINE CASHMERE StJITS, All kinds LINEN CLOTHES, Good BOOTS and SHOES, MOLESKIN and SOFT rf.ilfe Come acLd See, mai24 »m* SCOTT & SMITH- J.l Reding (SCo,, Are Agents for WEAVER & MANGHaM’S LUMBER MTLLLS; * J H. CALLAWAY & CO.’S FLOURING MILLS,* H. O. BEALL’S GRIST MILL; FELL & MARTIN, MANUFACTURERS of CANNED ERuiTj % STANDARD FERTILIZERS. Have for Sale, 15,000 lbs. Bulk SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS; 15,000 lbs. Smoked “ “* “ « 100 bbls. Choice FLOUR—various Brands; io.boo lbs. WHEAT BRAN. SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAL, SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Heavy domestics, Hats, boots, Shoes* Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, E it. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST CASE PRICES. S®, Give us a call. rirarlfct BY THE BOX FOR SALK, Lightning Rods Save Lives and Protect Property! THE CELEBRATED O-^.OL.VJLisri^lEilD AND Star Copper fibrils, Will be erected, at moderate rates, tti tttwn or country. Also, Old Hods Repaired, By JL.TSTTttCDtST'Y, mavl2i t Cuthbert, G . Spring and Summer Goods! 18 70 t WE RE N(iW RECEIVING AND OPENING a LARGE and WELL .SELECTED STOCK of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Hardware , Crocket K ffy*~ >Sad(ery. In fact EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE These Goode were bought iu New York DURING THE GREAT PANIC 1 We will sell as many Goods for One Dollar GASH, as any Merckants in the City. 10u To prompt paying customers we will sell on the usual time. Thu» wisely combining the Cash and Credit system, witliout which the county could not tnove forward iu its great enterprises. 8®- We are also Agents for the celebrated GROVER & BAKER Sewing Hi itch ilies. OWEN & SEALY.