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BY CUSBY, JON'KS & KEESE. MACON, GEORGIA*. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1873. Number 0.718 Daily Telegraph Me : An Amateur “ Ku-Ivlux ” . I Hnntcr. tvt »! CS rrjr'iml j Tho Courier Jonrnal. for tome weeks Tiffs POUr.l&Se] Las boon fair!v fetor.— with dennccia- ii^iU*. Twobuilaa li L T tli... end Ono !e tMt hrnm Mope of (h*jri Florida trading at thi* j ray to almo* ereij Int+Bjta bter of ln-*trxws in that sertfcx r gwticB in that ram* of ru tiohs nf the “ Kn-Klux" in tiro or three counties of Kentucky. In fact, it has gone so far beyond the Badical journals which arc paid to rare orcr these sort of things, that the latter hare drawn off, quite ashamed of themselves. The Ken tucky “ Ku-Klux ” seems to be' only a J kind of neighborhood regulator-,.without any political animus in their acts, bnt the Courier-Journal makes as much ado about them as if th^ hung or whipped a white or. negro Radical politician and burned’ a schoolhdnse every night. It . | moons that they are retarding cmigra- (TtlCliriiplfCV.^I.flp.'jfiCU^CJ’ | tioh. destroying the .reputation of, and ■— ” ’ generally blackballing Kentucky at the North. All of which may or may not be true. The North don’t intend that the tide of emigration shall turn South ward until all the Western lands her people own are sold off and settled upon. They control the emigration business just aa thoroughly as they do every other J in this oountry, and when'it is no longer announce the J to their interest that emigrants sholl-go who for mauj- f West, perhaps the stream may set the *lgi-d head of other way* The CouricisJournal need tb I not hope to propitiate the loyal North bjr rBIDAV. SEPTEMBER JJ. 1WS - new forts around Faria are to be i this month. Thera will be twenty- of them. It is said that when ~i the sieg- of* Paris will bo hnpos- Tm; New Orleans paper J.othof Christian Kojins j lAr * h-ti boen tho acfcnow tb# Iiootoisnto tmr, Mr 0 U* Vow Orleans from his native Germany j joining the vicW halloo' agatest the' Ku- when quite young, and was entirely U j fclux while there are any vacant balf:n.rql self-educated and self-made man.. % I quarter sections of Western land in tiil'- posseasion of the capitalists of New York As Indianapolis cdil^k is resposible for this: “A youwglady in Indiana sought to demolish aa unfaithful Ioffe?*Gy pub lishing some versos addressed to him, in which, after prophesying her immediate dissolution, she said: * Come gaxe upon lint, false os si dust with Hut tho oowppait&r li ■'.AST and his family, together with hi.t horses and carriages, cows, dogs and I onvnhouse plants, will leave the cottage hr the sea at bang Brnneb. for the newt of government between the 15th and SOth in>t. As tho whole column travels D. IT., tlm expense of taking all this plunder I del to Waehingtoff will lie a mere baga telle. mta ■ A sraixos letter, says the Richmond Dispatch, speaks of Mr. Toombs, of (Jeitgia, as “the discontented.*’ Very inappropriate description. Wo never looked upon a more contented counte nance than that of Mr. Toombs. It in jolly. lie is ailing with frankness, and Ids very complaints ore uttered in such good humor that liis “ cussing ” is almost pleasantry. .... tv Iowa farmer recently bought a new- fitnfled harvesting machine. lie sent liis eldest son out with the machine to experiment upon the wheat crop. In a few hours afterward the old gentleman found his son upon the top of a telegraph pule, over forty rods of stone fence cut, iiound and stacked in the most approved manner, whilo in the distance the horses and infernal machine were making for a grove. Tiirr hard had another editorial “affair of honor” in Now Orleans. According to tho l’icayune, at 4 r. w., on the 29th ulti mo, a duel was fought in that city be tween Andre V Roman, of the New Or leans Hoe, and Mr. C. <le la Brotonne, editor of the Shin. The weapons were small swords. Mr. Roms.i was twice wounded in the right or sword arm, when Dr. C. Board, surgeon, declared that the fight could not go on. This terminated the affair. «city and New Engirt, . As to damaging the reputation of Ken- tucky with these loil people that, we take it, has already l>oen done. Her big Demo cratic majorities have consigned her long since to the outer dsrlmea, of moral de- •ncratr*.;. She van scarcely damage a repntiitioti stained with inch a sliimning sin as that. In oar judgment, then, tho Courier Journal !ia 'chunking away its time by raising suA a "hullabaloo over the Kuklux- It ia poaching, too. on a special and- pet' preserve of the Grant papers and stumpers—taking the bre ad out of their months, as it wero, which is not at all neighborly. But we see that the Courier Journal has gone farther than this. It has aetua lly entered the field through one of its n ip- resentatives as an amateur “kuklut” hunter, and reports in its issuo of Mon- ilay the capture of two or tlueo of tb pm by one of its errrrespondents aided by other amateurs. There being no elections pending In which Grant feels any pariac* lar interest, the Federal blood horn ids have not been let loose, and the Courier- Journal couldn’t wait. It has taken the field alone anil shames the professionals by its seal—which is still more discour teously and unueighborly. How the Courier Journal has the heart to do these thing we cannot understand. But seriously; May not the Courier- Journal overdo the thing? May it not, by its course, do more to accomplish tho results it fears and deprecates than the Knklux.’’ so called, ever can ? We have not a particle of sympathy with or tdlcr- ation for axcesaos and outrages committed on account of political differences. Wo de sire thero shall be an end, speodily and forever, of all lawless, violent measures by whomsoever practiced to punish those whose politics may bo objcctionablo to tho majegity; but we have had enough experience of what crimes are committed in tho name of law, and under color of Federal legislation to Ik? very eager to set this machinery in motion. If the State authorities of Kentucky do not see suffi- cient grounds for. action, and the Federal officials, with fho visions of fat foes and costs to stimulate them can find no excuse for interference, it seems to ns n fair presumption that there is no real cause or necessity for action. Depend upon it, that if the Kentucky Ku- klux havo been guilty of half what the Radical papers charge. Grant will not let slip such an opportunity to make capital A wonderful trade is that of petro leum. Twelve yean ago the first export sale embraced 250 barrels, and the sale was heralded aa a ’’largo" one. In 1801 the export of the whole country amounted to 1,500,000 gallons. In 1872 the export amounted to 150,000,000 gallons, and during tbs seven month* of the present year more than 145,000,000 gallons have I for his administration among his friends bean exported. The utilization of petro leum iu the interests of commerce has been remarkable. Ges.J.onosteeet has written a letter denying the statement of Col. Withers, of Virginia, that he (Longatreet) “went over” to the Radicals “for money," and al-,1 in relation to the attack upon his military record a< a aoldier by Rev. Mr. Pendleton, and offers to prove by Pendle ton’s own witnesses’* that his statement is also falve."—!». Bah 1 This evasion is too thin. Of course’ they didn’t pay him the actual cosh down, as was the case in a similar transaction in Judea many years since, bnt he got the equivalent—the office that yielde 1 the money. Longstreet had better have kept silent if this is the best detente of his oondoct be con make. and supporters at the North. Wo are afraid tho Courier Journal, though usually one of the most level headed papers to be found aDywherc, has slopped over this time. Gr sxaxs :» Ax*tuca.—A writer well pastel in statistics and figures says there wese in 1S79.1.S.S6.000 German persons born tiring in the United States. Adding to this number the descendants of Ger mans born in this country, wo find tho first generation would give tho Ger mans * pro mis of l.GOS.OOO. The lat ter generations obtained by proximate calculation may be set down at’l .500,000. This makes the grand total of Germ and their immediate descendants in the United State* not far from 5,000,000. Tho Germans compose now nearly one-seventh of the entire population; one half of them are In the Western State-.and about one-, eighth of them are in Illinois. Ha CfEMxaE Oiterr. the disUnguixhcd historian of Greece, who was for several years a pxsmber of the British Parlia ment, and a leader of the R.-:i*.cr.l l*arty As England, modified Jxis politoCffL opin ion* »ery considerably before his dent-. In 1867 ho wrote as follow*: "I bare ontfiisdmy faith in tho effica cy of republican government regarded as a dte . upon the vulgar puoipns of.a ma jority in a na: Ion. and I rocognire the fact that supremo power lodged in their ., n-.j hooxen if -J quite as mis, hiev- ously as by a despotic ruler like the first Nsj-donx. Tb* conduct of the Northern States in the late conflict with the iJuth- em States he lad mo to this .con tlusioa, tbon-h it cost me much to av, w it, even Western asn Atlantic Railroad Co., ) President's OrricE. ■ Atlanta. Ga.. August 30. 1S73. C u t.e? .1 '. i Jones. State Treasurer.- Dear Sir—I ■ 1 ye-’, herewith by the J .o::rs of this I'enipenr, $2Ts000 in ea.li, the rent.,1 due th Slat, for the • ,-ut month of August- Plea.-.' send me the usual r. v.nt of the Comptroller • eiAl t :• the ■ Mr.’.. Very truly, etc.. lasers E. Brown, President* CoarrEOT-t-ER General’s Or vice, i Atlanta. Ga.. August 30, 1873. » Reecired of W. 1 MorriR. Treasr.ror of the Western and Atlanta.’ Railroad Company, th© sum oi f rental of Western and Atlantic railroad for Au- ertificate No. 50-t of John Tlic Beast Backs Down Butler, the - bully nnd coward, after-all his swagger and insolence, quietly laid himself down in the dirt on Wednesday and let tho Massachusetts aristocratic ring wipe their shoes on I him. After raving and rampaging up and down tho State, swearing vengeance upon his ene mies nnd telling the people tho great things he wan going to do with the ring, he get* down oriTiix knees in the Worces ter convention and eats humble pie—ac knowledges that Washburne is the choice of the majority of tho party, and that he^-bold Ben—JonTintind to bolt. Was thero ever a more ignominious ending to a braggart's threats ? No whipped cur over cowered and whimpered more pite ously than did Butler when he saw by the preliminary votes in the convention that his opponents had him by the throat. Welt, for .our part, we regret that ho failed. We wanted to see him saddled upon the bloodthirsty respectabilities of Massachusetts—those who have hated and harried us with so much pious unc tion. They made Butler what ho is, and .filled their mouth with glowing lauda tions of his patriotism when he was mu darirg men and insultingaiulpersecuting women down in New Orleans. He was Saint Ben then in the calendar of loylty, ami the more brute he showed himself to be. the louder they chanted - 1 He, of all men. too, in “Massachusetts, was the truest representative of tho spirit and genius of her people during and since the war. He had a right to expect recognition and reward for ser vices to congenial to their bitter passions. It was only natural that acts whose glory they had scarcely found words strong enough to characterua should-appeor to him worthy the highest Honors they could beotow. And we think so too. We have a worse opinion now of Massachu setts’ gratitude than even of her charity and fraternal feeling towards the South. She used this poor bid miscreant when his services were counted to her renown among her h>yl sisters, bnt when he asks his reward .-.he shows him the door. IV e don't pity Butler, l et we do have aa added contempt for Massachusetts. THE GEORGIA DRESS. Macon Tileoraph and Histrxcza— This old favorite of ours—for, without* y disparagement to the other able dailies of the State, we may say we con sider it tho best of all—ha3 lately donned new dress fromtop to toe jndnding a tend which ia worthy of the paper, and pre sents a typographical appearance in keep ing with the able maimer in which it is conducted. Long life and prosperity to all Connected with it!—Athens Watchman. Ox dtt that Malone was not visibly af fected by the decision of the Supreme Court refusing him a new trial, and shows no change in has demeanor or coun tenance. A Xian named Barber, postmaster at Douglass, Coffee county, who lately had tv.y gentlemen of that county, named Gaskins and Lott, arrested and carried to Savannah on a charge of having at tempted to murder him and born the post-office—of: which they were'speedily acquitted/ however—stated on the trial that he had been "ordered” by one E. Wade, of Brooks county, a Federal Commissioner, to take out the warrant. Wade, we believe, is a “ young convert,” and hence his loyl zeal. We quote aa follows from, the Colum bus Sun; _ The-New Factokt Started.—Hr. j. Bhbdqs Browne yes the work-of faking r!}1 J inrpqpe Qt .sheeting V I*y ooznmeqced jlpjajbns'for the T -™, Iter, factory on :lie site of tbs burned Palace Mills. When we saw him he had secured fifty- nix thousand dollars from four citizens. He also told us that over one hundred thousand dollars had been promised by men whose names would be subscribed as soon as the lists were presented. Our understanding is that a mill for thirty thousand spindles is to be erected. The capital stock is to be $250,000. Vert Pooh Class of Fun.—In the store of Mr. W. H. Denson, at Seale, on Monday evening, Mr. Hodo, “just in fun,” drew a loaded six shooter, cocked and presented at Mr. John Vann, in close proximity to his person, when Mr. Vaun, not relishing such fun, pushed the weapon away, when it “went off," tho lull pass ing through tho right breast of the coat, near tho collar-bone, of Mr. Win. Strong, who was standing within two feet of the weapon. Poor "fun” that for Vaun and Strong. A Relic of Shixflaster Dats.— Among Dr. John E. Bacon’s old papers the following was found yesterday. The Doctor at that time (1854) was Mayor of the city, and CoL John Quin, to whom allusion is made, one of the Aldermen. The note was postmarked "Macon, Geo., Ang. 31, 5cts.” It was read in Council, and created considerable merriment. As a reminder of old times, and with the Doctor’s permission, we reproduce it. The address is "To the Mayor of the city of Columbus, Geo.” In the name of tbc Holy Saint Patrick, of Dog Days and tbc 1st April, every Friday in tbe year, good Lord deliver us! From all wildcat bonks, John G. Winters' bonk and Tommy Ho gan’s shinplastcrs, good Lord deliver us ! The lost of the shinplosters that the sub- seriberts pocket shall over become ac quainted with is herein enclosed to yon, wherewith to purchase a cockade for Col. Quinn. • A. X. H. E. G. .T.. Patrick of tho Block Lake. Does the Mayor and Aldermen wish to purchase any catfish ? The Athens Watchman says the negro brass brand of that town expect to enter the lists for tho premium offered at the State Fair for the best brass band. Jonex . per Trees W. L. OoLDsaiTB. Comptroller Genera' Cut? si sue* CiiAsi's SrcezxEOK.— September 8.—Tbs Presf- dant , delay in making the appointment of l a- Chief .Justiceship is explained by some upon the theory, generally credited by members of *hc l-ur. th.iRoseoc- r.mkling has the offer of appoiatxnesit, but will pot decide whether to xcojj it or not until after the Xorem!*’? cleCridB of a new Legislature in New York, when he will accept if the Republicans shall carry it, and thus !*• ahls to ehooss his sl.iwssor in the bang**. Can It Be True ? Teeter-In y’s nr--a telegrams from New York announce, on the authority of a dis patch from Washington City, that a duel is imminent between Gov. Smith and ei- Goy. John-'On, growing out of, we sup pose. taa ir late differences, of which the public have been advised through the voluminous correspondence published a short while since. We have heard noth ing of it in Georgia, though it seems to bo well understood that a private corres pondence '■ boon going on between them tor some weeks—t-TSF since, in fact, the ex-Governor’t last letter to Gov. S. It is to be regretted that these difference* have art long since tan settled, and we trust tiiey will be without a resort to the code. \t e have, however, grave doubts as fo tho correctness of the dispatch—at least as to a duel being “imminent.” If matters had gone that far, it wonld ect- taajlj bar# been kr.o»nin Georgia. Tiik Chronicle and Sentinel reports Judge King’s attack on Tuesday to have been a severe chill, insted of paralysis, as stated by the Atlanta Constitution. He gM reported much better the next morn ing at 11 o’clock. The Chronicle and Sentinel the fol lowing: A Max Falls Under a Train and is Badlt Injured.—Yesterday morning as the 4.15 outward bound train on the Charlotte, Columbidand Augusta railroad was passing along Washington street, near the Medical College. Mr. J. B. Hoke and a friend, both from Columbia, S. C., and carpenters in the employ of the road, attempted to jump on one of the plat forms with the intention of riding as far as Broad street. Mr. Hoko was unfortu- nat.-ly tripp.-l up by a pile of sand, and fell under tho train, the wheels of one truck of which passed over his left foot, crushing it in a horrible man ner. His right leg was also brok en between the knee and ankle, by striking, it is supposed, against the ear, as there was no indication of its having been run over by tho wheels. Although so painfully injured. Mr. Hoke still re mained conscious and managed to crawl from beneath the train before tho wheels of the next truck reached him. Mr. Hoke’s friend immediately dispatched a messenger for a physician, and with the assistance of a policeman placed the wounded man on a stretcher and carried him to the City Hospital, near by. The left foot, which was crushed into an almost shapeless mass, was amputated just above the ankle, by Dr. Coleman, assisted by Drs. Doughty nnd R. C. Eve, between six and seven o’clock. Several pieces of bone were also removed from the right leg. It is thought that there will be no necessity for amputating the latter. The patient was doing as well as could be expected yesterday afternoon. Another (supposed) mad dog was killed at Augusta on Wednesday ofter- noon-»the third this season. The Savannah Advertiser and Repub lican says*a draft for $4,012 on Osgood, tho late postmaster of that city, was re cently forwarded to the present post master, with orders to collect at once. This shows that Osgood is just that amount behind with the “ best govern, ment,” etc. SONETHIN3 FOR THE BoTS.—The Au- gusia Constitutionalist, under tho above head, makes " a few remarks,” as follows A widowed lady, living not many miles om Augusta,has three sous, aged respec tively 19,14 and 12 years. All of them attend school at the Richmond Academy, and are attentive to their scholastic du ties. Every Saturday of last year, b; plowing and hoeing, with no outside aid they cultivated a portion of the land around their mother’s home. The first boy attended to two acres, the second one acre and the third a half acre in cot ton. The eldest boy made two bags of cotton, weighing 467 pounds each. The second hoy made one bale weighing 460 pounds. The youngest made 150 pounds of lint cotton. During Ust winter, they broke two small steers, and, with the assistance of a horse, used in attending school, they hauled from the adjacent woods an abundance of leaves and litter. This material, with 400 lbs. per acre of Dickson’s compound, they ap plied to the poor land they had the use of. The present cropof theeldest boy is three and a half acres of cotton. The two younger boys have the same acreage as last year. The probabilities are that the eldest boy will make three and a half bales: the second boy one 500 pound bale ; and the youngest boy 250 pounds of lint cotton. Meanwhile, they haTe been punctual in their attendance at school, except for a period daring the summer, when the younger boys were at tacked with measles. At the time of their sickness they hired a hand to do their hoeing. Outside of this inevitable help all the labor has been done by them selves. During -vacation they have been busy picking out their crop, and on SatunbiY they complete the gath- j eriags. These boys undertook this plant- ' jug scheme of their own free will, and car et. J it out with judgment and dexterity, whil*? other boys were idling. They are not obliged to work, but they are indus- XEW YORK HOTELS. The Grand Central—Its Prc-cml- ncnce and Popularity. Art,and the rarest devices of architect- lire both ancient and modern, have well nigh been exhausted m. the construction and appointments of—those palaces for the traveler, which adorn the metropolis of the Union. These are adapted to the wants of all occupations and every grade in society.. Tho proud aristocrat has his hotel, the more modest business man his favorite retreat, fie foreigner, tourist, and invalid all their chosen aboles. But there i3 one structure so happilv contrived and managed as to satisfy .all these classes, and derive munificent pat ronage from each. We allude to the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway. This immense edifice combines every known convenience and appliancegshich modern ingenuity has devised for the comfort of tHfe visitor. Not only are the chambers;'furniture, attendance, table, and arrangements against dire, complete and unexceptionable, but the guest is en tertained with an unaffected heartiness and cordiality which at once enlists his good opinion. The most recherche and fastidious, tourist can find no room for complaint, .while those of unobtrusive manners and simple tastes, also, are made to feel quite at home. In short, the Grand Central.bai attained to that happy blend- "iflg'of elegance with simplicity, which constitutes the true charm of social life, and hence ite widespread popularity. It is a well known fact, too, that the Grand Exchange of this hotel is the resort of multitudes of the business men of New York. Here merchants, drummers, strangers and hankers congregate in the evening, and the scene is animating and lively in the extreme. Thousands change hands in the transactions agreed upon, arrangements to sell goods are perfected, acquaintances formed, the pecuniary status of merchants decided, business ap pointments made, and really there is an informal mingling of all the exchanges of the city in this one common arena. Especially also, is it the rendezvous and rallying point of Southrons and the Southern trade. No hotel in the city, perhaps, offers so many inducements to tho traveling public, and in Mr. Powers, the gentlemanly proprietor, gueste are never permitted to want for aught. The Western Union Telegraph Company. * A communication from Hawkinsville signed by Mr. C. A. King, of that place, making certain charges against the above named company, will be found elsewhere. Wo have taken pains to investigate these charges, specifically, and arc authorized to make this statement: First—that the message to Athens was promptly forward ed from this point to Athens and that up to Wednesday night no answer liad been received. Second—tint the telegram to Marietta was also duly sent, and that the answer was received here and promptly sent down for transmission to Hawkins ville to tho office of tho Southern and At lantic telegraph company in this city. BY'TELEGRAPH. DAY- DIS BATCHES. New York and Thereabonts. New York, September 11.—The direc tors of the Hoboken Bank have voted to make..the defalcation good, and will re-' some on the 1st of October. Erinccton College opened to-day, Presi dent McCosh delivering the addresses. Some two hundred students have entered, many being from the Southern States. Xhat Balloon. The transatlantic holloon party have made an arrangement with aa experi enced teronaufV? take'personal chirg^of the inflation, and the departure is ex pected tomorrow. Wise complains that tho managers entirely disregarded his advice wifi regard to the material for the balloon and employed an incompe tent superintendent. Wise doubts their ability to repaiflhe baljooji. . A Rumored Duel Betwecp Got. Smith and Ex-Got. Johnson. V -li pa; :ii fiv-m^WaJuiugion says a duel is imminent inconsequence of a dis- f-ness, with possibly light rain in tho lat- — J - * a a j — —— TT 4m. . A A— 1 ■ ■■ i.. 1 L i — k MAntL ient-' between ex-Govemor Her- schel Y. Johnson and GoTemor Smith, of Georgia. Friends are urging an ami cable settlement. Federal Official Who Understands the Principles of tho Party. Washington. September 11. — Tho United States Marshal at Shreveport, La., telegraphs to Attorney General Wil liams that tho local authorities on the Texas Pacific Railroad haTe stopped the cars by force, on account of the preva- nce of fever at^Shreveport, and asking that the General Government interfere to compel the running of trains. From Louisiana. New Orleans, September 11.—Kel logg offers $5,000 for the conviction of the muderers of Crawford and Harris, and $25,000 for the murderers of Archi bald. Four physicians and thirteen nurses have gone to Shreveport, and others are ^pixxg-- . The FeTer)nt Shreveport Again. St. Louis, September 11.—The city authorities of Shreveport telegraph for aid to Mayor Brown, confirming former dispatcher, and stating that all the rail roads running into Shreveport have stopped their trains. The river is falling pidly, and communication with the out- lo world has nearly stopped. Sr. Louis, September 11.—The Times has a special from the chairman of the German Evacuation of France The evacuation of French territory is nearly completed. Everywhere the con quered have refused to become reconciled to their conquerors. As the German troops march out, the streets are silent and deserted; the windows closed; hard ly a face is to be seen. Five minutes after they havo left, the streets are alive with chattering citizens, and the houses gay and flaunting with the brilliant flags of France. But the Germans have their consolation, and the gloom they leave be hind them has its silver lining in the sun shine of their nativa cities. Take Augs burg as seen by a correspondent of the Boston Advertiser on August 4. On that day Augsburg, usually the most placid of cities, roused itself. Three thousand fathers, brothers, husbands and sons were coining home from a three years’ visit to France. They were coining back, too, with wreaths of victoiy on their banners—and what less could Augsburg do than receive them with the honors due to conquerors? livery street was hung with banners and with flowers. The black, white and red of U nited Germany floated everywhere beside theblueandwhiteofBavaria. Therewere flags and streamers and festoons in such number that the frescoed fronts of the old houses were almost hidden, and where they did show, looked dull enough in contrast to the bright hues of the decora tions. Hanging from eveiy window was a wreath of flowers or evergreens, and some of them .had mingled with the ribbons that tied them a bit of sable crape, showing that they were in memory of the dead not less than in honor of the living. By 9 o’clock the streets were full of peo ple, and all of them that couldn’t get into the streets were looking out of the win dows, and as the superb body of fine, stalwart, swarthy troops came steadily on —tramp, tramp, tramp—through the Haupt strausse, they tore down tho wreaths and showered them upon the troops till they looked like the moving forest that broke the spell of Macbeth's destiny. Now and then a mother wonld spy out her son in the ranks, or a wife her husband, or a sweetheart her lover, and neither soldierly discipline, nor. fear of being trampled upon, wonld prevent her rushing into the line to give a kiss of .y’enbngh'1 Hr. Lo and his Kinsfolk hare a Big Boo-Hoo. Fort Sill, September 11.—Santana and Big Tree have arrived here and been placed in the guard house. Their rela tives visited them, and the scene was quite affecting. General Davis is ex pected on the 1st of October, when the great council will be held. Deaih'of a Venerable Judge. Portland 1 ,' Mei, September 11.—Aqhur Wayne, for forty-four years Judge of the United States District Court is dead. Aged 91. Explosion, Death and Mutilation. Datton, O,, September 11.—The pio neers celebrated Perry’s victory. A large number of old people were present. The iremature explosion of a twelve pounder rilled two and hurt 20. Accident to an Ocean Steamer. Halifax; September" lfi—Th<? Gity of Bristol, with seven hundred passengers, for New York, broke the eross-heail of her cylinder, and was towed hero by the City of Brussels. Tho latter eoaledj and proceeded on her journey to England. The City of Bristol will be repaired here. The Bristol’s passengers proceeded to New York by the speediest route, j No Change iu Bank Rate. London, September 11.—The expected change in bank rate has not been mad- ' 2149,000. welcome. Burrows’ Boy Made Useful. Mar Adler in Saturday Even inn Post.] Burrows was an inveterate tobucco- chewer, but. ns his wife detested the practice, and madu home tempestuous and stormy for him when he indulged in the practice there, he always chewed _when away during the day, and declared to his wife that he had stopped permanently. But one evening, upon entering fie front door and drawing out his handkerchief, he accidentally polled out his paper of tobacco, and, without noticing it, left it lying on the floor. When Burrows sat down to tea, his wife walked in with the tobacco in her hand, and looking Bur row* firmly'in the eye. -aid. "Do you know who that belongs to P With great presence of mind Burrows turned scowiln; to his oldest boy and ssid. with a severe voice: “ImmortalMars! Is itpoisiblet’nat yon have begun to chew tobacco, you young reprobate ? Where’d yonget fiat nasty stuff ? What d’yon mean by such conduct, yon villain 1* Haven’t I told y. . rough to l.-t tobacco alone Com’mere to me, or IB tear the jacket off of you.” And as he spoke fie stern father made a grab at the boy and drag ged him oat in the entry, where he chas tized him with a cane. Then Burrows threw the tobacco orer the fence, where he went out and got it in the morning and enjoyed it during the day. “ Merci ful Moses r he exclaimed when he told ns about it, “ what wonld I have done my children had all been girls ? It makes an old father's heart glad when h3 feels that he has a boy he can depend on in such emergencies. Not Capital Notes. Washinitox, September 11.—Geo. R. Maxwell has been appointed Marshal of Utah. The President approves the verdict of the naval court-martial dismissing Lieu tenant Commander John H. Bow-land. President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has placed a 211.000,000 6 per cents in Londonat 96J. The report shows an increase of nearly half a-million for the quarter ending August as com pared with last year. Synopsis Weaflfer Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, 1 Washington, September 11. > On Friday, for New England, fresh soiitheist to sonthwest wind3, rising temperature and generally clear weather will prevail; for the Middle States fresh southeast to southwest winds, decided rise of temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather; for the Sonth Atlantic and Gulf States, east of the Mississippi, rising temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather and gentle to fresh winds, mostly from the northeast and southeast; for the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, fresh to brisk, southerly to westerly winds, high temperature and increasing cloudi- Star won the unfinished race. Time 2:30’. A purse of $3,000 was won by Crown Prince. Time 2:271, 2:263. 2:26}. Thomas Jefferson was second. A purse of $1,000 was wou by Goldsmith Maid. Open to all. Time 2:22, 2:25}, 2:24. Gloster was second and Sensation third. The Packers. Chicago, September 11.—The packers’ convention adopted a resolution exclud ing delegates from the association who don’t conform to their rules. The next meeting will be held in Louis ville. A resolution excluding all but packers from future conventions was tabled. NIGHT DISPATCHES. The Polaris. St. Johns, September 11.—On the 1-lth of August the Tigress passed Cape Alex ander aiid Port I’oulko. «Lt was now all daylight »and a rock -in tho ricinifcy of Cape Olsen was recognized by Capt. Ti- son as the same rock that hid the Polaris from the view of the party on the ice floe. The vessel was here stopped by order of the Comxaodote, when the sound of human voices was- heard ih the distance. A 1 was instantly lowered. It was about 9 o’clock in the evening, and amid the great est excitement Commodore Greer exclai: ed, “I see their house; two tent? are clearly perceptible and moving human figures can be seen on main land near Littleton Island.” There was considerable exultation on board at this announcement. In an hour afterwards the boat returned from shore, but only brought disappointment to the eager crowd that awaited intelligence. Capt. Buddingtonand hi3 party had gone south in the middle of June last in two boats, hoping to meet a friendly whaling vessel to carry them to Newfoundland. The boat of the Tigress was ogam maimed, accompanied thi.- time by Com mand’r Green r.nd Esquimaux Joe, as in terpreter. , Jl'crowd or* Fsquimaux, con sisting of'two'women’lhd two children, greeted them on their arrival on shore, where they found ajiousc abandoned and presenting a scene of the wildest confu sion. broken nautical instruments lay on the" floor, while fne remains of 4 muti lated lo" book were scattered, about in every direction* The Esquimaux had come from Pond’s bay, and had remained with the Buddington party all winter. The house contained a store-room, ^ a ship’s galley stove, and tables and chairs taken from tbe Polaris. Th uv were fourteen bunks arranged al<?ng each side of the chief apartment. Only a half hour was spent in searching for records by the commander and; his Esquimaux con versed-with his kinsfolk present ' ' : ’.ered ter; for the lower lake region, brisk south to west winds, cloudy weather and light rain; from Missouri to Indiana and Mich igan. brisk south and west winds, cloudy weather and light rain, the winds veering to westerly and northerly with falling temperature and clearing weather dur ing the day and evening with frost at night; for Iowa, Minnesota and Western Wisconsin, brisk northwesterly winds, low temperature. A Compliment to the Butler Babble. Boston*, September 11.—Commenting upon tho defeat of Butler yesterday, the Advertiser says: “It i3 hardly known yet whether Gen. Butler and his champions were a squad or an army when they started out on their expedition. They had a fine time for a day or two—every thing their own way. Nobody was look ing out for them. They not only pro posed to take Massachusetts, but declared that they had captured Washington, New York, Long Branch, Kansas and all the outlying provinces, and it really looked something like it. The convention yesterday, not only un deceived the people of Massachusetts in this respect, but wo trust the Federal administration, whose confidence has been abused, and whose generosity lias been abused in riotous living.” The Pig Packers. Chicago, September 11.—The pork ^ackers* convention has adopted a reso- ution declaring that the rules and regu lations adopted by the convention shall be tho standard in all contracts, unless varied by special agreement, and that every pork packer and provision dealer who takes part in the deliberations of this convention binds himself to be gov erned by it3 action. Hyenas at Work. Pouoiikeepsie, September 11.—The vault containing remains of Chancellor Livingstone in the town of Bed Hook, was broken open a few nights ago and two coffins wero destroyed, and the bones of tho dead scattered about tho floor. The silver plates and handles of coffins wero stolen. The perpetrators of the crime are unknown. The Negro Strikers.' Chableson*, September 11.—The mill owners of the city held a meeting to-day, and determined to keep their mills closed until the colored laborers now on a gen eral strike returned to work at the usual wages. Gotham Items. New York, September 11.—The Dean of Canterbury lias arrived hero to attend the Evangelical alliance. Two unknown men wero killed on the Harlem railroad. Another Destructive Fire. Marblehead, Mass., September 11.— A fire to-day burned Paine's stable and six howos. The dwelling and barn of Samuel Haumrtlij, the Man dung House and tho National Grand Bank, were also burned. College Opening. Knoxville, Texn., September 11.- Tim East Tennessee University and State Agricultural College opened its fall ses sion to-day with over 200 students pres ent. Three hundred are expected to ar rive before the end of the month—the largest number ever in attendance. The cholera has entirely disappeared, and business is looking up again. Foreign Matters London, September 11.—Dispatches from British Consuls in various sections of France, Bussia, Italy and Germany report that cholera is on the increase in those countries. There is much excitement in Tiroli in consequence of the approaching election for a member of Parliament. * Mr. Daniel O’Donoghue, tho Liberal candidate, ar rived in thi3 city yesterday, and was re ceived by a large number of his friends and escorted to his residence. While the procession was moving it was attacked by a mob, and several persons were beaten. During tho night armed police men patrolled the streets. There were three railway accidents in England yesterday. The alarming fre quency of disasters of this character of late, has been the subject of much com ment. This morning a number of papers called upon the government to interfere and compel the managers of roads to adopt more stringent measures for the prevention of accidents in the future. Speech of the New President. Madrid, September 11.—Senor Sal- meron, in his speech on taking tho chair, as President of the Cortes, urged the deputies to give their individual support to the administration of Senor Castolar. A Biot in Bombay, . Bombay, September 11.—A serious riot broke out several days ago in the Presi dency of Madras. Troops were sent to the scene of disturbance and restored or der, but not, however, before they had fired upon the rioters and killed eighty of them. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Remarkable Elephant. This is from Leisure Hours: The fol lowing anecdote was related by Major Brown, of the Fortieth regiment, to the late Mr. Stephen Bound, of New Windsor, Berks: During tho siege of Pondicherry, in tho East Indies, by the British army, when M. Lally was Governor there, there were in the French garrison several war elephants, all of which except one died from tho scarcity of provisions, and the survivor would have shared the fate of his companions, but for his uncommon sa gacity, which rendered him a favorite with every one and the object of general admiration. This animal, in the absence of his keeper, was one day amusing him* self with his chain in an open part of the town when a manwliohad'committo>l theft, and* was pursued by a great number of peo ple, despairing of all other means of safety, ran for protection under tho elephant. Apparently delighted with the poor wretch’s confidence, tho creature in stantly faced about and met the crowd, rected hi3 trunk and threw his chain in the air, as is the manner of these ani mals when engaged with the enemy, and became so furious in defenco of the crim inal that, notwithstanding all the gentle arts made use of by the surrounding multitude, neither they, nor even his mahout or driver, to whom he ^as fondly attached, and who was sent for to man age him, could prevail with him to give up the malefactor. The contest had continued for ‘about three hours, when at length tho Governor, hearing tho strange account of it, came to the spot, and wa3 so much pleased with the gorerous perseverance of the honest quadruped that he yielded to the ele phant’s interposition and pardoned the criminal. Tho poor man, in an ecstacy of gratitude, testified hia acknowledg ments by kissing and embracing the i)ro- boscis of his kind benefactor, who was apparently so sensible of what had hap pened that, laying aside all his former violence, ho became perfectly tame and gentle in an instant, and suffered his keeper to conduct him away without tho smallest resistance. Citizen of the United States The New York Herald’s White Sulphur not ooiigcoj. UAJ u aa a CAAYT, «j. a. aaaaa vaj,- . Sprmgs correspondent recently sought to trious, naturally, and hfive hau a teach- , interview Gen. Joe Johnston on the sub- ing under the bine skies and * qaite as useful as ithal. acq - ...earn stt&ng aeswiemv rooms. They u&>o made »he i • poor sandy glebe to bloom. They have j White Sclphttk Springs, ^ contributed largely, if not wholly, to pay ; August 16,1673. ) for their education, and they have gar- ! E. Ccthbilbt, Esq.; Dear Sir— I have ae biue skies and in the open ; 0 f “Caesariam,” etc., but only succeed- useiul as that acquired in the ^ . , ,, ed m getting as far as follows : what curiosities they could and returned ■pan orcroDau Qhi . The was man:ie.1 th-'* third, time and this party picked up some torn diaries,, all'reference to the death of Capt. Hall being «ktetr--y.--l. With the ..’Xe-.-ptr-n of a tom memorandum, to continue the search for the north pole. Nothing of im portance was discovered. The Esquimaux pointed out tho spot where the Polaris had sunk, and stated that Capt. Buddington had given them the ship, but that when the ice broke in the middle of July she floated into a small cove nnd went down. A small ice berg hnd grounded on the wreck, which was in about nine fathoms of water. No at tempt appears to have been made to ex amine the position of the- wreck, and nothing wa3 ascertained as to how the winter^ was passed, the whereabouts of the missing- men, or how they spent their time Hie waiting far the ice to break up. The entire time of the Tigress in the neighborhood of Littleton Island was only five hours. T:.-.- Esquimaux were not sufficiently interrogated. "When first seen from the deck of the Tigress, these people were in the uniform of the sailors of the United States navy ; but they sub sequently changed their clothes and donned their Esquimaux apparel. The Esquimaux, moreover, had but little provisions, their food being nearly all consumed. Neither had they any boats. Under these circumstances, through the medium of Dusky Joe, they asked to be taken on board the Tigress; but Commander Green declined to allow them to do so. After the boat had re turned to the Tigress, three cheers were riven for homeward. ° The assistant ice pilot reported an Ice blink fifteen miles off, and the vessel was hastily headed south at fifteen minutes past two o’clock this morning, after an imperfect search and leaving the unfor tunate Esquimaux behind to battle with fate. Instead of crossing to the westward of Cape York and following the probable track of Buddington’s party towards Pensbury, the Tigress returned toUpper- rarik on the 19th of August and arrived at Godhaven, Disco, on the 23th. nervd up habits of thrift, energy and true j had the honor to receive the note of to- I . 'Although the T ^-* - s ^ gone manhood which will make them inde- day, in which you ask me, on the part of j m 5ea f. oc ' ^ pwspecu. or hading them pendent, healthy and honorable. How , the New York Herald, to reply to certain discouraging, ..O’we.er, unless, many boys are there who could go and | political questions, do likewise if they would only try ? How It would give me pleasure to have the much better would it be for Georgia and t privilege of doing- so, but not being a dt- the South if she numbered such boys by j i*en of the United States, I do not publish They are deserving of praise, j my political opinions, and we be glad to record an 7 other j Bta* r*5p«ctfuHy. yours, example of youthful vigor and industry, j J. K. JonNrro*. they hoped, they have been picked, up by whaling ships. A Lost Beport. Baltimore, September 11.—The an nual report of the Grand Sire of Odd FeUows, who is n- * ” in transit. Cheap Transportation. New York,September 11.—The Senate committee on transportation met this morning. All the members were present. Several prominent railroad officials were in attendance. Senator Windham was appointed chairman of the meeting, and, opening it, he stated its object at con siderable length, saying that it was for •the purpose of procuring cheaper rates of transportation than those at present exist ing, Some of the committee expressed a wish that the railroad officials present would make statements with regard to the matter. Mr. Hays, of the Blue Line freight, wa3 then examined at considera ble length, and detailed the whole man ner in wHeh rates wero regulated. Custom receipts were $601,000 to-day. Stokes 9 Trial. Now that the desired witness, Mrs. Benton, ha3 been secured, the third trial of Stokes, for the murder of Fisk, has been set down for the first Monday in October. Warehouse and Security Company. At a meeting of the creditors of the New York Warehouse and Security Com pany to-day, a committee was appointed to consider the expediency of giving the company an extension of time to extri cate themselves from their present em barrassment. Swift Justice. Philadeli-hia, September 1L—A case of swift justice occurred in Quarter Ses sions to-day. E. Johnson, alias E. Jor dan, was arrested at Louisville, Ky., and brought to this city this morning, on the charge of embezzling books, news papers, etc., belonging to Biley & Sar- geant, general news agents, at the West Philadelphia depot. Johnson was ar raigned, trjod and convicted during the morning. George Mitchel, alias Aaron Mitchell, also convicted of the same crime, and John Green, charged with the same offense, jumped bail and are at large, with detec tives on their track. Mitchell was sen tenced to four months and Johnson to three years. Aid for Shreveport. St. Louis, September 11.—Twelve hun dred dollars was raised in a few minutes on ’change, this morning, for the sick and suffering people of Shreveport, La., and a committee of prominent merchants appointed to solicit subscriptions for the same purpose. It ia expected that a handsome sum will be raised. Point re Races. Mortgaging a Wife. Chinese Shylock owning several pounds of flesli lias been cited beforfe the San Francisco Courts. A Chinaman got into a tight place, borrowed fifty dollars and mortgaged his wife for its repayment. The note became due, and the shop man could not pay. The wife was for feited ccording to agreement and custonv and the creditor foreclosed the mortgage, and proved himself inexorable. He had become entitled to several pounds of flesh according to tho bond, and expressed a solemn determination to stand by the bond. The woman was -already in his possession, but she appears to have had very serious objections to the full con summation of this peculiar Chinese busi ness transaction. She managed to break away from her keeper, and went straight way to the courts with her Of course the courts ignored the forms of business by which she t*u> to be sacri ficed, and the wise judge ton! her to go home and pledge herself no more for a money consideration. She went her way rejoicing, and now Chee Wang is happy with her husband Ah Sam, and the cred itors Ah Kowis fully convinced that thero is no security in woman. Ben. Butler Speculating iii Mississippi Bonds. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.] Washington, September 7.—Specula tions regarding the motive or object of General Butler’s letter making inquiries of tho authorities in Mississippi as to tho number, character, etc., of the bonds of that State, havo been indulged in various quarters, and tho conclusion arrived at— which seems to be based upon careful in vestigation—is, Butler and some of his friends and followers pumoso buying up, at their present low prices the bonds and other securities of Mississippi, as an ostensible proof of confidence in the abil ity of that State to pay ita own indebted ness. One of the objects in buying up those securities is said to be to assist General Ames, Butler's son-in-law, in his contest for tho Governorship of Mississippi, in addition to the equally or more important purpose of enabling the parties interested in the scheme to make large sums of money. It is alleged that Butler is one of the members of Congress who favor the assumption by the Federal government of the debts of the Southern States, and that he has pre pared a bill for presentation in Congress proposing such assumption. Even if this bill should not* receive the serious atten tion of Congress, the actual presentation to that body of a measure of this kind is expected to have sufficient good effect to produce an increase in the price of the bonds, and enable these speculators to sell out at a profit. Geeat Bailway Scheme.—Mr. J. M. Hines, of Texarkana, was in tho city yes terday, and from him we gather the fol lowing facts: Col. Thomas A. Scott has secured a loan of $100,000,000 in Europe to complete the Southern Pacific Eailway. This road will stretch from San Diego, California, to New York, and the negotia tion of this loan insures its completion within the next three years. Mr. Hines represnt3, at present, the Great Southern Mail Boute and Texas Short Line, com posed of all the railroads controlled by the Southern Security Company, which compose the only all-rail, and the shortest route from New York via this city, to all points in Texas.—Chattanooga Times, Sept. 9.. rpniS unrivalled medicine is warranted not to j A contain a sinjrle particle of Mercury, or any injurious mi no ml substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great val ue in all diseases of the Liver.' Bowels and Kid neys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying tbe Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting now life snd vicor to tho whole system. SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united * 1 tho same happy proportion iu any .other preiwi- ration. viz: a gentle.Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain cor- GEEAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC Liver Complaint nnd th ‘ pcinful offspring thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaundice. Bilious attach. SICK HEADACHE. Colic. Depression of Spirit* SOUR STOMACH, lloart Buitw-etcuctc. Regulate tlie I.m r and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Liver F.egulator Is harmless. Ia no drastic, violent medicine. Is sure to cure if taken regularly, la no intoxicating, beverage, is a faultless family medicine, I* the cheapest medicine in the world. Is riven with safety ami the happiest results to the most delicate infant. Does not interfere with business. Does not disarrange the system. Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. Contains the simplest and best remedies. Simmons’ Liver Beguhtor, the Great Family Medicine, Is manufactured only by J.-H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON. GA- and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, rere of all Counterfeits and Imitations. PERSONAL. It may bo observed that no attempt is made to hunt up out-of-the-way, or unknown places, to find names to indurao SIMMONS’ LIVER REG ULATOR. Hon. Alexander n. Stephens. Jno. IV. Beckwith. Bishop of Ga. General John B. Gordon. lion. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of Ala. Rev. David "Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe College. Bishop Pierce (of Ga.) Hon. james Jackson. Tflrm Howell Cobb & James Jarkson) Attorneys at Law. Macon, Ga. John B. Cobb. R. L. Mott, Columbus. Ga. Yellow Ff.vkr! Yellow Fever! Whkrk is thk AxrinoTK'r llrad»r. you will tind il 111 tie- timely use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. This vegetable cathartic and tonic lias proven itself a sure PREVENTIVE nnd cureof all diseases of tho Liver and Bowels. Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the liver is in proper order, and ordinary prudence in diet observed. The orrnsionnl taking of Simmons’ Liv er Regulator, to keep tho system healthy, will surely prevent attacks of Cholera. j uly26eod^ wly• SHIRTS! SKIRTS! THOMAS U. CONNER DRAWERS! DRAWERS! THOMAS. U. CONNER Hatasplend! I 'Itting Summer Drawer, from 2U to SO inch9S wnist, and all Ipcgfbs cf in seam. Neck-Wear! Neck-Wear! THOMAS U. CONNER Received yesterdav a new stock of Summer N’lick-weer. in all colors. Lavender and , , white for evening wear. Linen jnlylfftf Collars of all styles and sizes. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON TRANSACTS A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS: L C. PLANT. D. FLANDERS, H. L. JEWETT. W. I». DINSM0RE. H. B. PLANT. D. S. LITTLE. G. II. nAZLEIIURST. 1. C. PLANT. President. W. W. Wbioley. Cashier. nmlO-tilnovl* S. G. Bosk. President. R. F. Lawton*. Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. Office In Huff's Xetv Building-. Receives Deposits, BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE. Makes Advances on Storks. Bond®. Cotton in Store. Also on Shipments of Colton. I. 0. PLANT & SON, Bankers and Brokers. 3IACON, GA. Buy and Sell Exchange, Gold. Silver. Stocks and Bonds. Deposits Received, On Which Interest will be Allowed, AS AGREED CP0S. PAYABLE OPT CikLL. Advances made on Cotton and Pro duce In Store. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO febO ly‘ FOR TWENTY DAYS ff. L For tho next Twenty Days, will offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS To all who are In search of CHEAP GOODS, And especially to Cash Buyers. W. A. BANKS Afc SONS. ?31 tf Fresh Turnip Seed! Fresh Turnip Seed! ^ BEAUTIFUL lot of FRESH RUTABAGA TURNIP. FRESH RED TOP TURNIP. FRESn FLAT DUTCn TURNIP. FKESH GLOBfe TURNIP. FRESH HANOVER TURNIP; FRESH SEVEN-TOP TURNIP. FRESH NORFOLK TURNIP. Hunt, Rankin & JLamar. Fair Ground Privileges! • GEORGIA STATE FAIR BAR-ROOM, SEGAR STAND, * FRUIT, BTC. TERMS—Notes of f-qual amount*, falling due each day during th*. Fair, with security, accepta ble to the committee. No pap**r taken but such as can be used in any bank in the city. Notes to be given on the day of renting. L. W. RASBAL, F. A. SHONEMAN. C. BURKE, * aus2S td Committee. THE Over 1,200 Building Lots, cants. Extending us these lots do from oppo.ita tlio Mercer University to the old Race Track, and being mostly higher than any others in Macon’s vicinity, many of them present splendid views of tho city and surrounding country for many railw. and being high above tho common region of mias* ma, must be comparatively healthy. Interspersed is already a fine industrial popula tion of several hundred families, and new build- nre constantly being erected. Choice lots can be secured cheap for cash or on long time, and re parties desire it, and can furnish tho ineana to purchase material* lots may bo improved as agreed on. and tho balance paid by ca\v instal ments. Now is the time for bargains. Who \v>uM w mt to pay tvnt w h-’ii houx’t.nin bo so on* silyliad? Titles indisputable. Apply V. S. TH aug2Ceod2w ntOMSON. One of the most efficient and valuable of the Mineral Springs, Virginia Made portable nnd e&wy transmissible, oven by mail, in the form oi a man, whir h has been entitled Alum and Iron Mass, A prod>et obtain'd from tho excellent Alum Wells, in Washington county. Virginia. Dr. Lam- raster. proprietor, by the process of evaporation, and possessing all the wonderful virtues of tho water in a concentrated, cheap and convenient form. The Mass is a fine tonic, alterative and absorb ent, nnd is especially useful to ladies. It has been universully approved and EndorMeil l»y the Medical Profession, Wherever introduced, both ns n desideratum in their mntcrin. nnd as the best popular remedy ever offered, and has never failed to givo satisfaction. For sale by JOHN INGALLS. augl7tf Sole Agent. R. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, OlDce 52 Second st., Macon, Georgia. TT7TLL practice in tho courts of 31 aeon nnd nd- YV jaeent circuits, nnd in the Supremo mid enUCour ' * ELDER HOUSE, Indian Spring, Ga. T HIS well known house is now open to those who visit tho Spring for health or pleasure. It is situated nearer the Spring than any other public house, and is spacious and comfortable. The table is supplied with tho best the market affords. Every attention is given to invalids who resort to the waters of the Spring for health. RATES OP BOARD. Per dav - - - - - ■ $ 2 00 Per week 00 Per month - - - “ - S5 00 Liberal deduction made for large families. W. A. ELDER * SON. augtf . Proprietors. Mammoth Sale. NINETY-SIX CITY LOTS. TERMS EASY FOR SALE. Portable Steam Saw Mill M ADE by Owen, Lane & Dyer.namilton.Ohio. It is a No. 1 Mill, nnd in good order; has governors to tie engine; also wood and lath saws. Terms—half cash; balance 12 months, with good security. Also, one of Pay’s Planing Machines. Faces 22 inches, match 12 inches, with moulding hits attached forall tholate.t »t.v!e» cf mouldings. Will he sold with tho mill, or sejxmete. ^ A. K. FISHER* * nug!6 lm* Monteruma, Mvon oo„ Ga. Day School, for Young Ladies i _ I— I Girls, m Cathedral street. Baltimore, 3Id. Mta Chaffee nud Mi-.> Hamessby, Principals, assisted by abl e Professors. Next Deaton op-2 ns Septem ber ISth. Course of studies extensive, comprising all branches of a polite education. French is tho hmgmgB of the school. Class honors awarded the close of the year. Circulars on application. awOOIm - - of travelers and parties going to the Indian FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, GRIER HOUSE ing citvlots, viz/Lots 3 and G. block 58; lots 1 FORSYTH, GEORGIA. and 3, block —: lots 6.7 and 8, block 48; lots 2.4 . , ami 4i. block 52; lots 4. 5.« and 8. block 50; lot G. y G. GRIER, the proprietor, has reduced tpp block 49; lot 6. block G9; lots 0.4.7 and 8, block •} . rates of board to £2 per day far the oenettt 71; lots 1,2 and 3, block 74; lot 5, block 75; lots 1. 4,5 and f>. block 72; lot 1, block 68; lot 2. block 30; lot C, block 31; part of lot 5, square 73; lots 1, 2,3, 4.6. G. 7 and 8, block 8G; lots 1,2.8,4, 5. G, 7 and 8, block 37; lots 1.2.3,4. 5,6.7 and 8, block 83; lots l. 2.3, 1. 5,6.7 and 8, block 39; lots 1.2,8.5. 6, 7 and 8. block 40; lots 1. 2.3, 4.5. G, 7 and 8. block 41; lots 1,2,3,4. 5, G and part of 7. block 42; lots 1,2.3.4, 7. S and part of G, block 43; lot 6, block G8. TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth cash, the bal ance to l>e paid within fifteen months, monthly instalments. Notes to be given on the grounds. Bond for titles given by the city. All lumber, brick and stone on the lots known the "Armory Property” will be reserved for -i use of the city. _ Sale will rammence at IQ o’clock a. M-, on Tat- ,11 square, and continue from day to day until ail the lots 3 sold. L. W. R AS DAL, F. A. SHONEMAN, C. BURKE. Committee. Philadxlhhia, ptember li.—Tbe Minimor to Chili, was I Point Breeze Races commenced to-day { with an immense crowd it} atwnciane*. LOGAN FERTILIZER ROGERU 4 LEMAN, General Agent, for the above now jmrtlv celebrated Fertilizing Com pound, would PMpeet/ull.v inform tbe public that they have a supply now ready tor immediate delivery. It i, iu,t the aitiele needed for Wheat and Turnips. It is no lonrer an experiment. In no one in stance has it fail'll to give satisfaction. Price $15 for quantity to compost a ton of 2JWjO pounds. ROGERS & LEMAH, General Agents, Hollingsworth Block, Maeon, Ga. tngaatf Z. B. WHEELER. Saloon and Restaurant, Fourth Street, opposite Express Office, MACON, GEORGIA. Meals Served at all Honrs, DAY' OR NIGHT, A First Class Establishment. STOCKED WITH ‘FINEST 1YINES AND LIQUORS. French, of French’! Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up and entirely renovated the same. Pentrallv located in the busmesi part of tkeeitv Landie** and Gentlemen sDining Rooms attached. junelO tf E. B. POTTER, M. D. HOHCEOPATHI8T Bantoun IsaiN Hoo» Newspaper for Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN! Southern Times & Planter. Published at Sparta, Georgia. n offered fur rale. terms reasonable. For particular*, address ftufti lm LITTLE, JORDAN A CO. HO VV A R i 1 H- lUStt. BROAD ST2EKT. Nearly opposite Montgomery and Eufaula Rai road Depot. EUFAULA. ALABAMA. J. W\ HOWARD, - - Proprietors. Only a short walk to and from tho Southwest- mi Railroad. Seventy-five cents saved in omni- bua fare. ncptZZm "ATTENTION SPORTSMEN! N. Y. STATE SPORTSMEN S ASSOCIATION. EXTRACTS FROM “ REPORT OP COJ43CITTKE OK STANDARD TOR SHOT.” V LL manufacturers will have eventually to con- furm, when sperimen require that their snot •.tail compare with tha «te»UJd of cioeUenee upon which your committee has fixed. Upon tlic most critical mittee have determined toadopt m the Ameri cas Standard” the MBeto Wanted to « by Jlettre. Thor. Oti, to >\ M. SMITH. F. G. SKINNER. Snortirncn and dealers dewroos of having tho awA? R<-iLH or axif information relative thereto, ran r.ngnptl ’’ the w.:n^ by applying to TIIOS. OttS LE ROY A CO., New Turk. jnno23deod3m WAGES I TOR all who are willing to work. Any person i old or young, cf either sex. can make from $1 to $50 a week, at home, day or evening. Wante bv all. Suitable to either city or cmntry.and an wbson of the year. This is a rare opportunity!• those who are out of work, and out of money, ndependent living. No capital being! phh*t, -HOW TO MaKII SEWING MACHINE, on SO days’trial; m* advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed! $20 refunded. Sent oomplete. with full direction Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Brcadwa N.Y. TR A invention. It retain* the Rupture a and under the hardest excercise or severest »uon: It is worn with comfort, and if kept on night hi 4 day,effect* a permanent wire m a few weexs. s*>i cheap .and aent by mail when requested. Circular free, when orderadhy tetter amt to too Ebst Tnrn. Co., No. 'MBrowiwsy.N.T. cun. Noted um* Metal SpringTnuees: ta>]PSuMul; *h off too frequently. m*y«leoa<*«Owly