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IK Olisby. Jones & keese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY ]MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1873. Number 0,728 the DAILY telegraph and mess emeu auk* r -M- ••-in -i m Ik' Tdmrraph BuiWmr. o.mrr of- Cherry „ >im«vto. Sulwrription TEN' DOLLARS a par. FIVE DOLLARS lor mi worths. TWO Mid PIFTT CENTSfor three month*. • Mi ONE DOLLAR per month lor a sliortw in find* nu aoe drdUi per • < unro Personal. We trust that m word or two in refer- I j ♦*nc<* to the old Tklkgraph, will net con found ua with such of our oontempora- rien, as arc eternally magnifying them selves, and with the same breath a*- nailing the private characters of those who th**y enteem to be rivals. We do THE GEORGIA PRESS. Carr. L. L. Lamar’s cavalry company, of Hancock county, will soon receive their quota of arms. This, we believe, is the first cavalry company that has been or ganized outside of Savannah and Angnsta. The Sparta Times and Planter tells of •I *• '■ ~ r 1 ** '" r .■»! 1.4 I not pr^.,4 that „ th „ onW , ournjU a chinquapin tree near that place which " lwmon '- “"I r * t '- worthy of peruaal-that we po«eeM all U th!rt - v ' f,T ’'M hi -' h - four *“* “ K ^u. un a,n rrpmmu the “.nterpriae" (a word of doubtful f* „f which U thoa ^ ht *» «* oae TIs thro* of Ur oldest on*paj**r*4 in this rertinn of | mooning in these latter day times) in the *■" >■“ hwxiArf «b» oountry , that we hare a ’larger drcuU- i tifll> *° Aniru.-ta. ..r Atlanta. ■ war't ■ a!m.»t .very Ini.lhr " t !»«»• j their HOrroundin^ii, than the I'aj-T~ land plane of bunim in that Mil stWM nediun in that mage of country it (Trffiessenger WEDNESDAY 3IORNINO. FoPT. 24 im. lutusifous ray properly refused to open the exposition going on there on Hmday. . It is stated that the publication of a now edition of the Encyclopedia Britan- nica will involve on outlay of $1,000,000. T*S saying, "It's too thin,” is not new. p}.. ridaii KitowU put it in the mouth of klanoo in the play of “Rone of Aragon.” A Lovdohkb's present to his bride was •Be tho ihond sovereigiLs on a gold salved ni he had a detective among bis guests. "A man who can many and does not ought to be damned,” is what the Rev. J. E. Wicks, of San Diego, Cal., is re ported to have said in a sermon on mar- rag*- | f Though J»y Cooke found a national debt a national blessing, if is possible tliat he has discovered that, the blessings attendant upon an excess of individual obligation* are deeply disguised. Ah ingenious milliner claims to have invented a mechanical bonnet, by which, by means of certain springs, the face of the wearer may become suffused with Mushes at will. The Prince of Wales, in reply to on address from the corporation of Ply mouth, said t “ Gentlemen, 1 thank you fur your kind attention.” Ho got all that from Gen. Grant. Why can’t he bo original f_ Two young men belonging to wealthy and ^respectable families in St. Paul (Minn.) were clandestinely married the other day to notorious prostitutes. They had probably been **educated up” by the society play. published there—that we are capable teaching our brethren how to journalize in their own towns. We do not assume to be more powerful than Uncle Sam and run special *»n trine* carrying th mails forhimatour own charges. Wahl no word of triumph at the untimely ool lap 3 ** oi fcheo** railway balloons. We can not afford to «h«sipen the value of our paper, by printing advertisements for nothing. We don't scatter broadcast over the country huge editions of the Telegraph without money and without price. We have no dead-head colum and can't abide the credit system. 1 are not independent in politics, but staunch anti-Grant Conservatives^ and nobody's organ. We institute no com parisons as to circulation with ou temporaries. In fine, our sole object is to mind our own business, and to cater laboriously and faithfully for tho instruc tion, amusement and welfare of our sub scribers. Moreover, we believe them to be sufficiently intelligent and discrimi nating to decide upon the respective merits of the newspapers they read, with out trying to lead them with hooka through their noses, <5r converting our own columns into mere gas escapes, to the ntter disgust of the public. Our sole ambition is to deserve the ap probation of the readers of the Tele- okai'h, and we pledge ourselves to spare no pains, research, or reasonable expense to accomplish that object. In the mean time, “live and let live” is our motto, and we have no disposition to undervalue or mar the prospects of a single ce nto porary. Nor is there any necessity or excuse for that Ismaelitish and bitter warfare, which a portion of the press wage against those of tho same craft. It is unseemly, undignified and unjust. In conclusion, we ).ayp only to sny that the present is a mod propititious time for our friends to subscribe for their “old fogy” favorite, and w.* trxi^t they will continue to swell our li.*t«, already much larger than ever before A dot who maliciously scattered cayenne popper through a crowded hall in Janosvillo, Wisconsin, setting two thousand pooplo into spasms of irrepres sible sneezing, was fined fourteen hun dred dollars, and sent to jail for four months. In the bill of rights recently reported to the Constitutional Commission of Mich igan. there is a clause which permits tho Legislature to authorize five-sixths ver dicts in criminal case*; that is, to au thorise ten jurors to return a verdict, and to give it the same officacy as one in which the entire jury concurred. Butler fled from tho battle-field of Worcester like Charles II., but announced his defeat in the words of Francis I. after Faria, “ All ia lost save honor,” with the Butlerian tag, “More remains behind.” This is no enigma, as some assert, but simply proof that Butler coarios his honor where l*addy wore his breast-plate.— World, Mrs. Ann Ward ('colored) had heard a groat dial al>out women being burned to death in attempting to fill lighted lamps with kerosene. She insisted that it was occasioned by ** domed carelessness.” She said she could do it, and lost week nhe tried. Ann had a large cirdo of ac quaintance* in and around Dixon Springs, Teem.,and her funeral was numerously at tended. . : Matt CARrENTER, Grant’s right bower in Wisconsin, was terribly snubbed at a gathering of the Knight* of Pythias at Milwaukee, tho other night. Some un- uuthorizod person asked him to address the Order, and he proceeded to their hotel, primed fur one of hi* most felici tous otlort*; but those in authority, having learned his intention, sent him a polite note that a speech from him was not at all the desire of the representatives of tut Order tliat inculcated the principles of morality, and Matt, departed in deep chagrin. The city of Worcester, Mass., was re- ferns 1 to Judge Hoar, one of the men who ctoked the Boost's goose so very done re- c. ntlv*. in a late speech as “a model city.” And now comes a correspondent of the Jww II iven Palladium, who, transiently •.. .aiming in ti»i> “model city,” inno- ontly felted some <•? it* institutions, and bought in one of the handsomest drug stores upon the principal street a bottle labelled “Hair R»wtorer.” 07 course his astonishment reached its climax when he found, the bottle's contents to be whisky of th«* beat brand. pure and strong. No Tiie Kkxe Railroad has carried into pn t iiee its recently announced plan of appointing a medical director of tho whole road, and surgeons for thg several divis ions. to attorn! to persons injured by or on it* trains. The surgeons have nearly aU K'. u . k p; . :it«d and their duties will bo to hast»*n, whon summoned, to tho relic? of nil j" rsons sustaining railway injuries on the Erid K*xid. whether puasengers or em ployee. In additional to their professional si rvi.vs th«* uusUnal directors are to in vest icato th«- causes of railway eoauaiti ‘i »loin of life or limb, and the uma Lances. Panic Amoiifg flic Mer chant** of New Tork. . A reporter of the World haa called upon the proprietors of many of the prin cipal house* in the dry good*, grocery and drug trade, and was assured on all sidea that the Wall street failures of stock jobber* had not in the least degree affected the solvency and prospects of tho regular mercantile men of the city. Among *tho*o who spoke thus cheer- ingly, were the houses of A. T. Stewart & Co.; H. B. Clftflin A Co., Peake, Op dyke A Co., dry good*; Schieffclin A Co., drugs; Bonnett, Schenck A Co., whole sale grocer*, and others. Some even expressed their gratifica tion at tho present panic, as it would in augurate a healthy and legitimate order of things, and sweep out of the way the wondrous amount of railway bonds, stocks, etc., with which tho market had been* clAgged. The national bank* aro nearly all of them in a sound condition, and it is believed that most of the sus pended firms will pay out in full. One of those merchant princes mud, that at this stage of the financial year, exports hod Increased forty-four millions, and imports decreased twenty-six mil lions. A very excellent showing. It is also asserted that tho stocks of merchan dise in New York at this timo are unu sually low, and merchants havo been selling under reefed canvass and hence aro in no danger. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Richardson, also announces that he will pay all demands against the government promptly, and can do so without touching the reserve of $44,000,000. This will af ford some relief. Of course the stringency of the money market, pending the movement of the cotton crop which is just beginning fairly to come forward, must cramp business to a considerable extent, but if gambling in stocks and cotton futures can bo ar rested even in a measure, confidence, on 1 credit too, will soon be restored, and the great calamity of the past week prove in the end a real blessing to the country. hundred years old. The same paper gives this doleful ac count of the prospect of the Hancock county cotton crop: One month ago the prospect for a large cotton crop was never much better thitR in Hancock. Thirty-three thousand acres was the amount in cultivation—generally well fertilized—and cultivated about usual since the war. If the.proepect had remained a* good until now, we would have confidently counted on from twelve to fourteen thousand bale*. But within that time rust has become general—the caterpillar is general, and now the cool weather following with much rain is un fav .ruble to its opening, and will certainly leave much of it soiled by dirt and wnt«a\ Some farmers estimate their falling off at one-half—«ome at forty per cent. ‘ and some at thirty and tw«-nty. From infor mation derived from all parts of the county, we are satisfied the damage Is fully thirty per cent, to the crop. From all aouroee, and our estimate of tho crop of Hancock, at the outside, is nine thous and bales. * We find these highly impertinent para graphs in the Savannah News: The > Haw rigid •*! ju-!!e in Atlanta. If a man picks his teeth in anybody's presence be is liable to be challenged at any moment. There wasn't anything in the Atlanta papers yesterday in regard to their im mense silhrtcription list. Hanged if we understand how they can afford to let a lay pass withont writing something thrilling on the subject. \ l . d-v-iiv to i-ng.ig** in :i n**w-p:ijnT duel with some respectable person. He must be a man of family and a member of tho church. References given and re quired. No objection to going into the country. Mil John Richardson, formerly a prominent merchant of Savannah, and one of the firm of Richardson A Martin, died at his plantation in South Carolina, last week. The Catholic College.—The Chroni cle and Sentinel learns from the best au thority that the Hon. A. H. Stephens, has generously subscribed five hundred dollars towards the new Catholic College, which it is proposed to build in Georgia. General Robt, Toombs, with whom Bishop Gross is stopping in Washington, Wilkes county, has promised to give os much as Mr. Stephens. Tho amount necessary to complete the full sum required to build the college is being gradually realized, and there is no doubt but that the whole of it will be secured at no distant day. The college will certainly be built. The same paper has the following ac count of the accident of the South Caro lina Railroad, last Friday, which resulted in a loss of four lives: The accident on the South Carolina R.R. was nearly similar to that on the Central. The night express train, under charge of conductor J. W. Bryant, left Charleston little behind timo, and the engineer, Mr. W. H. Briekman, who was noted as one of the most careful men on the road, was even moro careful than usual on that account. He expected to meet the down night express, which, a* it happened, was also behind time, at Byrd’s. On his arrival at that station, however, he found that the down train had not arrived, the fact of the matter being, although unknown to Mr. Briekman, that the down train was caught between two washes, near Branch- ville, and wns unable to proceed. The up train after leaving Byrd's moved cau tiously -on to George’s where it was thought the down train would, certainly be foimd. This not being the case, the train continued on toward* Reeve’s, Mr. Briekman looking constantly in front for tho head light of the down train. Turn ing a sharp curve, about eleven miles be yond Branchville, a wide sheet of water, covering a large space, came suddenly in view. Mr. Briekman. it is supposed, had only time to give the signal “down brakes,” when the engine plunged head long into n gulf of wat**rsl«out twenty- five feet in depth, a culvert and a large portion of the track having been washed away by a rise in a small creek, caused by the heavy rain of Frida f. The ~ was followed by five cars, four of which fell upon it, the first next to the engine jumpiE; clear beyond .it.* There w.-re four persons on the engine Mr. W. II. Brick- man, the engineer, Mr. Wiliam Doar, fireman; Mr. George McManus, train hand, and a colored wood-passer named Small. All of these were killed. The bodies of the three white men were re covered yesterday, but tho negro could lected together. Some of the mt-rchimU T)TT fp Il.T rw f) i T~)TT Lave already replenish*! and sold out the K \ I Pi I j PTt I i -\ t H second stocks, and are filling up the third I ^ xUiJiJLUiiXlx ii, time—and express a determination to sup- 1 ply any demand that may be mode on them for go^fc 4/ any kind, and agree to duplicate New York bills. Macon cer tainly deserves to be patronized by our DAY DISPATCHES. From New York—The Panic Over. New York, September 23.—A number merchants generally, and we believe their of persons gathered around the Dime interest will be subserved in sending or- ( Savings Institution at the opening of the derate Macon. • • | President’s off' e. Nearly all the prorni- - ~~ ..*!* .. ~ 1 nent bank* exptesB the belief that the Irregularity in the Mails. • crisis is over. Several hanks have, how- Tkere is considerable complaint all j ever, a&sed discounting, and many re* through upper part of the State in regard 1 fuse to receive checks as cash forpru- to the irregularityof the mails. Mail mat- | dential reason.* The Ravenscraig’ Is the name of the whaler which rescued Capt. Buddington and bis associates, ten in nuin1>cr, who comprise the missing portion of tho crow of the Polaris. They still remain in Dundee, Scotland, but the Secretary of the Navy has telegraphed to have all their wants snpplied, and ordered them sent home by the first steamer. All the party are in excellent health, though they had coffered to some extent from scurvy during the winter. On the 22d of June they were picked up by the Ravens- craig. A dispatch to the World says: Mr. Chester, the first mate, is regarded a* the one who did the most to save the party, and the rescued men speak in the highest tonus of his exertions. They also say that Captain Hall enjoyed the confi dence of every one, and hi* death, which was unexpected, wo* deplored by all on board the Polaris. involving the attending 1 THE new Taylor cotton press was tested J at Charleston on Monday. Ii compressed 1 seventy-five bale* m one hour. Over one thousand tons o? pressure was applied to 1 each KUe. and this was done with eighty j jv ,.nd* of The News says the ex- . periment* were made upon a number of I cotton IsW weighing from four hundred j and twenty-five to six hundred and fifty pounds each, and measuring between two and a half an t l fire feet in width. The**.*, when put in the press, were compressed to from fire and a half to ton and a half inches in width. The Atlanta Papers. ^ They arrive here now about half past three o’clock in the afternoon of the day of publication, and consequently do not get down the Southwestern road until next morning—twenty-four hoars after they are printed. The Constitution en gine, we learn, made its last trip Sunday morning. Some things can be done a* well come others, but occasionally it doesn’t eeem to pay to buck against the sugges tions of sound business judgment, unless the parse is very deep and unusually well lined. Alack and ala* that it should be so. “It is very, very sod.” ter sent from Savannah is delivered a long time after it is due, and complaint is made to th** postoffioe* receiving and de livering the mail matter. These post- office officials attempt to cast the blame and responsibility upon the pbstoffice at Savannah, bat we learn that upon inves tigation the stamps almost invariably bear the date of the letter, showing that they were mailed on the day of theif de posit. In this connection we would call atten tion to the fact that their appears to be All the morning journals unite in ex pressing. the opinion that the panic is over. The Stock Exchange willnotbe opened to-day. The Governing Committee meets again to-morrow morning. The excitement in the streets seems wearing itself"out. The brokers formed a street market before the exchange Western Union—sixty-six bid, 70 asked. The * Government bought $350,000 worth bond*. The gold exchange was open. Latest quotations 11}. a -eneral derailment of the mails. Satinas Banks Presidents In Council There ia no reliance to be placed in them. | * Kkw Tobk> s^ptmber 23,-There a quite a fall meeting of presidents of the at least so far as the prompt receivin' and delivery of the mail* are conc**rned, We trust this matter will be looked into and the evil corrected. We find the above in the Safvannali Advertiser-Republican, and it is suppl- mented by a complaint from Americas made by one of the most prominent busi ness men of that place, and printed else where. The vexations and embarrass ment occasioned by these postal irregu larities are becoming almost intolerable. Whether they are the result of ignorance or gros3 carelessness, or both combined, we do not know, but certainly something should be done to remedy them. If Col. Long, the special post-office agent for this State, could find time to look into and set these crooked mattera straight, he would receive the hearty commenda tion of the people. And if the civil ser vice rules could be enforced in regard to testing the capacity of some of the sub ordinate officials by an examination, we have no sort of doubt that good results to the public would follow. Not Vxry Cssdxtable.—The New York Tribune *av* it i* a strange fact that in pushing railway bond*, of any character *»r n » character. l<ank:ug.hou*e* can al- vnj* count upon the aid of a large por tion of the religious pres*. A majority (•reliably, of the denominational pa- This Year’® Crop. From Smith, Edwards A Co.’* Monthly Cotton Circular, issued at Liverpool on September 1st, we make, and call special attention to, the following extract: The crop is generally admitted to be j two week* later than Last year, and, in consequence, is more liable to damage in the autumn from storm? or early frost. The receipts in SeptecnU*r are likely to be considerably less than last year—when j broken Yip. per* that section are >-ady at my tune not merely to open their advertising column* for thi§ purpose b it t.> sell editorial commendations, and turn the sanctum into a broker's of. flee. Nay, several of the leading religious have gone to far as to peddle roil, rood bonds among their subscribe**, for a «v>mtnis.sion—and we hope they and their victimized subscribers are both satisfied with the developments of the current week. Thicks hare U«n 2.715 case* of cholej xu Vienna, l.lloof which proved fatal. they reached 150.000 holes—even th we shall receive this season a considera ble quantity of old oott<m, and it is highly probable that the present excess of fiO.- 000 in the stock in America over last year will be oounLerbohinard by a hke defi ciency in receipt* during the first two months of the season*. Our impart would thus, during the next three months, very •lightly exceed that of last year, and with outgoings of 35,000 tale* per v« ek of American fo r trade and export, our st*«ck in November would be run down to only two weeks* supply. TK4 peahen 0/ Am*r- not be found. Tbo top of Mr. Brickman’s head had boon cut completely off, and hi* body was terribly mangled. Mr. Mc Manus had a large wound extending en tirely through his body, as if some iron instrument had been driven t* rough it. Mr. Doar*wad mangled in a shocking man ner. All of ftm pai Jos lived in Charles- a. Mr. Briekman was once a resident this city where he was well known. He had been in the employ of the South Car olina Railroad for about twenty-five years, and was noted as a careful and effi- * \*nt engineer. He leaves a wife and large family of chH-lren, the oldest of whom is only twelve yea$s old. McMa nus and Door were single men. The train consisted of eighteen cars—two passengers’coaches, the conductor’s car and a l«aggage car being in the rear. The other fourteen were freight cars. There were only about fifteen passengers on the train, none of whom were injured. Tins Swedish brig, Idog, forty-five days out from Brunswick, and bound for Montevideo with a cargo of lumber, put into Savannah harbor on Sunday. The captain states that when fifteen days out ncountered a heavy northeast gale, and lost his sails, rigging and masts. He threw overboard his entire deck load, and had the misfortune to lose three of his sailors, two Norwegians and one German, who were washed overhead in the gale. The Savannah News, of Monday, has ie following with reference to the acci dent on the Central railroad on Friday night: The accident occurred between the 71 1 72 mile post, at a place which has al ways been considered safe, no wash ever having occurred there since the road was built. The culvert is thirty ipches in di ameter, and backs water at every heavy rain. The track in the vicinity of the culvert was badly washed for over one hundred feet. One mile this side of the culvert the track was washed for fifty feet and thirty feet deep, and washed at intervals all the way to the 48 mile post. The night was dark and rain was pour ing in torrents, but there was no head light to the engine. The engineer cut off steam at the top.of the grade (Para- more Hill), and the train was moving slowly at the time. It is evident that the engineer did not discover the break at all, as the whistle was not blown. At the time our informant saw the wreck the engine was lying in the line of the track in a ditch ten feet deep and forty feet long. Three car*. loaded with cot ton. went over the engine, grinding tend er and cab to splinters, and carrying off the safety valve. Wll whistle and smoke stack. The cars and trucks were all re eighteen cars in Pilgrimage of the English Catholics. The London correspondent of the Bos ton Post, in his last letter, announces the departure of & large number of English Catholics to the village of Paray-le Monial, in France, at which point the niracle of the Sacred Heart is said to have taken place in 1677. The character and standing of the pilgrims may be judged from the following extract from the letter; The list of those who have organized and now lead the great English pilgrim age to Paray-le-Monial is crowded with ell known names. First upon it is the Duke of Norfolk, the representative of the elder branch •>? the great house of Howard, the premier peer of Great Britain, who also holds the sounding titles of Karl of Arundel and Earl of Surrey, who h<Ads by hereditary right the office of Earl Marshal of England, and whose wealth corresponds with these many and brilliant dignities. The pres ent Duke of Norfolk is a young man of twenty-six or seven, and succeeded to his title when an infant; he has recently mar ried one of the most beautiful y01 mg la dies of the nobility: and hi* first cousin, Lady Mary Howard, is tho wife of Mar- > quis of Bute. Like lord Bute, the young Duke is not only a man of talent and ac tive tastes, bnt is a most zealous disciple of the Church and defender of tho Pon tiff; and his energy in organizing the pilgrimage has added to his famous name in giving it the extraordinary success to which it lias grown. With him is the Earl of Shrewsomy and Talbot, descend ant <»f the famous Talbots. <*f old John of Orleans memory and the rest: also a man under the middle age. of excellent char acter and notable religious zeal. Otlier names of only less celebrity are the Earl of Denbigh, who once uttered the famous say ing, “I am n Carbolic before Inntan En glishman,” Lord Hurries whose pedigree loses itself in the traditions of the Conquest, the Scottish Marquis of Lothian, Lord Walter Kerr, another Scotchman, Lady Herbert of Lea, widow of fine Sidney Herbert, who was a descendant of the stout old Earls of Pembroke and Mont gomery, Sir Charles Clifford, a name tliat often dots Macaulay’s and Hume's pages, Lady Georgianna Fullerton, the Marquis of Bute, the Seymours and Arundels. who have played so prominent a part in the Ticliborr.e case. Lord Arundel of War- dour, the Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord Edward Howard (Norfolk's uncle), and the Ladies Anne and Phil ippa Howard, Lord Edward’s daughters. All these scions of great houses actually accompanied the pilgrims who' departed on Monday for the scene of the miracle. The gathering at the Kensington Pro- Cathedral on the morning of the setting cut was certainly a notable one. Archbishops and bishops and priests were there, and a thousand of the English rich and the English poor mingled in the democracy of pious zeal. Some wore badges of the Sacred Heart; tht-ra were neatly <lressed, with no out ward insignia to betray their errand. But a single banner was displayed, and this was the one under which the pilgrimage was to be made; it was ablaze with a golden Heart. Archbishop Manning con- ducted th** service arrayed in all the gorgeous habiliments of his high ecclesi astical rank: he wore a jewelled mitre, and cope dazzling with cloth of gold. His address of “God speed” was most eloquent and inspiriting; and at the end he deliv ered to the pilgrims the benediction of the Holy Father. The multitude was so ex cited to enthusiasm, that hundreds of Cath- «dies who had gathered casrally to witness the imposing ceremonial and departure, joined the procession of pilgrims, and start ed for the shrine of the miracle across the Channel. The pilgrims departed by va rious railways, to meet at Paray-le-Monial, on the following day, and there give tes timony to the life which, even in this day, warms and vivifies Enghsh Catholicism. They wen£ under the lead of Bishop Vaughan, of Salford, who had around him the nobles and ladies I have named, as a sort of religious court. Toll must not doubt that this pilgrimage has caused the greatest sensation throughout England. It indicates a revival of Catholicism pen etrating throughout the land, an .effort which cannot fail to create the profound- eat hopes on the part of Catholics, and the irofoundest fear on the part of the Eng- ish protestants, especially those of the State Church. .savings^ institution*, and it resolved enforce the Law "requiring legal noti b.*:*..re p:*vir.g d -pu.dt--. A general strike of the shoemakers imminent. Sanguinary Peacocks. Independence, Mo., September 23. Yesterday Joseph J. Chiles met Deputy Marshal Jos. Peacock on the street, and slapped him in the face. A fight ensued, during which a pistol fell from Chiles’ pocket, which was picked up by his sol 14 year* of a£e. who shot Peacock in the back indicting a dangerous wound. Pea cock then shot Chile* through the head killing him instantly. The son of Pea cock then shot young Chiles wounding him fatally. The Fever at Shreveport, Shreveport, September 23.—Tho dis ease is unabated, and with the same pro- r colored portion the deaths to the population BPH HRI would bo one thousand a day. The money. No regular pries was esUblislied I , T . weather is unfavorable. to-day, lender* making their own terms. J 0ITTITTIOIIS LilVCr J&G^lHatOrj TUG Why Clews was Thrown Out. The cashier of the Fourth National Bank, which threw'out Clews & Co.’s checks to the amount of $200,000, says the bard: did so simply because their ac count was not good. There was no over draft, but would have been had the bank allowed it. Church Union Advocated. Philadelphia, September 23.—Rev. Dr. L. Rosser, of tho M. E. Church South, delivered a sermon this afternoon to the ministers, taking tho text, “Have faith in God,” in which he advocated ^ union of the church throughout the I hunt*up outMjf-lihe-wny. Later, 8 o'clock.—The epidemic increasing. There were twenty inter ments up to four o’clock, including four colored. There were eight new cc cases, all in one house. A Grand Exploit, Fort Laramie, September 22.—Capt. Egal, of the second cavalry, captured Indian camp north of the Laramie Satur day, with cattle, guns and ammunition. The Indians fled. It is believed they cut the telegraph between here and Fort Fettermnn. Porkopolis AlbScrene, Cincinnati, September 23.—The finan cial situation last evening was quite en couraging. From Washington. Washington, September 23.—Tho President has gone, but returns Thura day, with his family. The run on tho Freedman’s Savings Bank ha* entirely ceased. , 'Don’t Need It. Madrid, September 23. — Garibaldi tenders his sword to Castelar in the ser vice of the Republic. Castelar replies that Spain n *ed* no assistance. From London. London, September 23.—There is better feeling. Erie 4oj. The weather fair and favorable to crops. Sugar afloat 6 and 9. A Widower. Berlin,.September 23.—The wife of Prince Bismarck is dead. NIGHT DISPATCHES. the train; three were entirely smashed and tlie other fifteen. «aii* of which w**n» damaged, were carried hack to Milk-n. The hand* in the cabt-w did n<>t feel * greater ohock than is ►metime* given by sudden check* in starting or stopping. Macon as a Wholes ilk Market.—Un der this ht^id the Griffin News ha* this to A Killing Frost. It is many year* since Berkshire coun ty was visited by so early and killing frost as that of last Sun lay night, and one so unexpected. The previous even ing was exceedingly cold for the season, bnt most gardener? put their trust in the rain and wind, and few gave the usual protection to their tender plants ; the re sult being a general destruction to every thing that frost could destroy, leaving a melancholy wreck of what had looked so promising the previous day. In Pittsfield ice formed half an inch thick, and on Mon day morning the roofs looked a* if there had been a fall of snow. At the south part of the county the cold was somewhat less Mjveiv: but the destruction wus general. Ia the Connecticut vail .*j the loo* of to bacco wa> great, although a portion of the crop had been secured, most of the fanners devoting themselves to the gath ering on Sunday, as a work of necessity or mercy. To the farmers of Berkshire we suppose the chief loss will be in corn. But the gardeners are the mourners. Where, where are those melon*, squashes, tomatoes, flowers, in which they, last week, reveled ?—PitiqUld Sun, The Boston eight-hour league are de- cidedly dissatisfied with the political sit- most favorable to the country. THE YELLOW FEYER. Fearful Slate of Affairs at Shreve port. Cincinnati, September 23.—General Superintendent Van Horn sends to Hon. Wm. Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the following dispat *h : Louisville, S4^ptember -23;—Twenty *aths occurred in Shreveport yesterday. The disease i* spreading in the suburb*, and is attacking a • !i!:i it.-d p.*r«.>ns and black*, who are • generally exempt. Su perintendent L’ Hommedieu reports that the destitution is becoming as alannin- as tfifffce-itilence. Later from the Financial Siluation. New York, September 23.—Proceed ings have been commenced to force the Union Trust into bankruptcy. The Bank of the Commonwealth is Still closed. The run on the Fourth National Bank has ceased. There is a moderate run on the sav ings banks. Clearance! at the Gold Exchange are satisfactory. lieu.,, Clew* & Co. have suspended. At present they, have no statement to make, save that a temporary suspension has been deemed advisable by the firm. The Crisis at Patterson, New Jersey, I Patterson, N. J., September 23.—In consebuence of the financial crisis in New York and the general depreciation of new railroad securities, orders for locomotives for three months ahead at Rogers* loco motive works have been cancelled. Five hundred and eighty-five workmen wrre harged to-day, and it is feared that five hundr*»d more may lie discharged. Four Failures at Petersburg, Ya. Richmond, September 23.—The Mer chant/ National Bank, Planters and Me chanics’ Bank, People's Bank, and the First National Bank, all of Petersburg, suspended this morning. The Citizens' Bank, of Petersburg, though not sus- jended, declines payment. Rumor* of leavy commercial failures are rife in that city.* The hanks of Richmond are all quiet. There is considerable excitement here over the news from Petersburg. Proclamation. Washington, September 23. — The President has issued a proclamation abol ishing diicrimination against French bottoms, commencing October 1st. Financial Affairs. The latest advices do not give an en couraging view of financial affair*. Fed eral officials, however, at a late hour, seem placid. Bought an Iron Works. W. B. Shaw, an old and leading Wash ington correspondent, has purchased the National Iron Company's work* at Dan ville, Penn., for $768,000. The Prise Ring. St. Louis, September 23.—Two thou sand left for the prize fight. Allen won the fight in nine rounds in twenty min utes. Another Bank Run. Amenia, New York, September 23.— The iron ore men are running the bank here. Paper Mill Bnrned. Boston, September 23.—The Hollings paper mill has been burned. Loss forty thousand dollars. S)sopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, ) Washington, September 23/ ) Probabilities: On Wednesday for New England States, light to fresh winds and partly cloudy weather w0! prevail, with possibly light rain over the southern por tion ; for tba Mid* He State*, light to fresh winds and partly cloudy weather, with rain on the eoait; for the South Atlantic State*', wimlveering to i.orth ami north- W4*t, with cl Arng. but partly cloudy weather s fo.-. Tt-nu.'isee ami th. Ohio Valley, winds shifting to southeast and south, rising temperature and generally clondy weather. The majority of the af ternoon telegraphic reports from tho West Gulf States and Dakota are missing. Spanish News. Madrid, September 23.—President Castelar has had an important conference with Marshal Sen mo and Admiral Topete, the result of which is represented to .be Death of a Naturalist. Paris, September 23.—Jean Jaques | Coste, the French naturalist, is dead. Explosion. Gibraltar, September23.—The steam- I er Broombough exploded. Four persons were killed and many scalded. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The Feeliug in Richmond. | r ., Richmond, Ya., September 23.—The' JL contain feeling this evening has been one of ner- J injur* vousness, resulting principally from the news from Petersburg. No runs were made on any of the banks—in fact some of them claim to have done more business in receiving deposits than usual. The directors of the Dollar Savings Bank di ciiled upon suspending to-morrow. The President states that the assets are more than enough to pay all depositors ; but being principally in collaterals they are not immediately available. A meeting of the officers of th< Fourth National Bank, and of the State Bank of Virginia, and the Merchants I S” HHIS unrivalled medicine is warranted not to 1 angle nortkfc 0/ Mercury, or any nil substamv, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YEARS it has prorad its peat yal- * in all diseases of the Liver. .Bowels ami Kid neys. Thousands of the rood and prat in all parts of the country -vouch for it' wonderful and peculiar power in purifyinc lhe Blobd.stimulntini? the torpid Liver and ltnvels. and (aputins new Hfetna visor to the whole lutwn. SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contain* four medical elements, never united t 1 '*-- <:r:; • h:e>t y pr**y»**rri.-n in am --I 1 ' pr.*;«i- ontle Cathartic, a wbnderful Tonic, Banking and Insurance Company, this an unexceptionable Alterative ami a certain eor- eveiling, resolved to sustain each other. I rectm-of mM tmpcritksofthabodr. ***~ **ff*r rr,, ” . , a* . . i.*., | success has attended its use, that it is now rejranl- They expect to have sufficient funis to- I ^ morrow to stand any run that may be ™ae. , GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC Public confidence in *he banks appears . _ ho iron oral far imnKntod I For Liver Complnirt and the painful oiisprini: XO DC generally unarwitea. thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. The Failure of Henry Clews. Jaundice, BBfcxas attacks, sick headache. .. „ 0 . , m ._«< I Colic. Depression of Spirits. SOUR STOMACH, New York, September 23.—The failure Ri.ni.Atr.. etc. of Henry Clews A Co. .left the street at | Reimlato tho Liver and prevent the close of busings in a state of wild excitement, and the headway in restoring confidence up to one o’clock to-day has been lost. Many damaging rumors aro again current. A report was circulated that Jay Cooke, McCullough & Co., of London,*are throwing out drafts drawn by Jay Cooke A Co., which have come to hand since the news of the suspension was received; but the rumor can be traced to no authentic source. Specula tive stocks were unquotable at the close of business. Two per cent, a Day. After the suspension of Clews & Co., two per cent per day was offered for EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST Special Notice. *•11 the *t. fixtu id tCOOd CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Is harmless, Is no drastic, violent medicine. Is sure to cure if taken regularly. Is iriven with safety and the happiest results to the roost 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. GEORGIA STATE FAIR. COMMENCING OCTOBER 27TH, 1S73, add i tii I DESIRE to ill of my store 1 prime order, and only needs the w new goods to make it first-class. The fixtures are* modern and as good as new he *yood w ill” embraces the patronage of nearly cry citizen of Macon, and great numbers of the nling counties. people of the Any one di gahld and < upon a very * of three than c to ente: cut will yield r s to relinquish the lmsi vliich is 1 which services will bo given to my mastered the busir septlttf vsrior until he lis Apply immediately to. Til OS. V. CONNER. Great Family Medicine, Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY’ ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations. PERSONAL. It may bo observed that no attempt is made to unit up out-of-the-way. or unknown places, to country. Tho speaker closed by hoping I find names to indorse SIMMONS’ L1VLR REG- - - — - — .*21 ULATOR. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of Gn. Omni John B. Gordon. Hon. J no. G ill Shorter. ex-Gove mor of Ala. • Rev. David Wills, D. D.. President Oglethorpe CENTRAL CITY PARK, MACON, GEORGIA. that tho church North and South would be united at an early day. Finances Feverish. Washington, September 23.—Finances aro feverish. Comptroller Knox and all others are surprised at the Petersburg, Va., suspensions. They hope railroad j Jackson) Attorneys at Law. Macon, Ga. complieutitui.s of 11 local character have * >•--*>'* > >- led to the disaster, and that it will not spread. Treasury Disbursement. New York, September 23.—Sub Treas ury disbursed $3,259,000 to-day. The street quotation for Western Union Tel egraph wnoCB @ 64. Down with Baez. Park Plata, September 23.—The Rev olutionist* led by General Garcia, former ly an adherent of Baez, is succeeding. The Revolutionists* cry is “down with the Samana Convention and Baez.” Hon. James Jackson, (firm Howell Cobb & James Yellow Fever! Yellow Fever! Where 19 tiik Antidote? Reader, you will find it in the timely use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. This egetabt* cathartic and tonic has proven itself a uro PREVENTIVE and cure of all diseases of the Liver and Bowels. Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the liver in proiK-r order, and ordinary prudence in diet observed. The occasional taking of Simmons’ Liv er Regulator, to keep .the system healthy, will surely prevent attacks of Cholera, j nl \ -odA \vly Fancy and Family Groceries you! his t I _ _ thus present ourselves to the public and ask of them a continuance of their liberal patronage. We have everythin* pertaining to a Fancy and Family Grocery Store, all of which is perfectly fresh. We will keep constantly on liand, in future, FRESH FISH. OYSTERS. CHICKENS, EGG8 and CABBAGE. We make CIGARS a specialty. Fine WHISKIES and WINES can lie had of us. Also, a full lino of LAUNDRY and TOILET BALKCOM A WALLACE, Fourth street, near Brown’s Hotel, seplP-th su tu Macon, Ga. WANTED AT ONCE. ,NE OR TWO first-class practical Gin Makers, _ (Brenster) to whom the highest wages will lie paid, by tho day or piece, julylltf P. C. 8AWRER. A Louisiana Statesman of tlie New Regime. The New Orleans Herald says: Thursday night was made memorable by the entry -into this city of a saucy, impudent, corrupt and reckless mulatto, who, befofe the war, was a very unrelia ble boot-black, and now claims a seat in the United States Senate. This is the personage who rejoices in the very appro priate name of Pinchback, that of an eccentric and rather reckless and disso lute old Mississippi planter, who begot him of one of his negro slaves', and then, I SOAPS.* finding no use for him on his plantation, set him adrift to seek his fortune. The outhful Pinch, adopting the name of author and owner, struck for the Mis sissippi river, and smuggled himself aboard of one of the steamers, where he obtained a very precarious Hvelihood in the responsible occupation of boot-black. But now Pinch, in this day of small men and rogues, nursed and upheld by Federal influence and the bayonet, having attained to the very highest honors of tho State, returns home and is greeted by an ovation from his people. We quote again from the Herald: Pinch returns to the scene of his tri umphs, and generously forwarding five FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, 6AME, ETC. hundred dollars to aid the expenses of a j strangers visiting Macon should give him a call, grand reception by his colored friends and the white tax collectors and others appointed by him to fat offices, he enters the city in a chariot drawn by four grey horses, with the pomp of a Roman Empe ror returning to the capital from a victo rious campaign; is welcomed with trans cend ent eloquence by an indicted defaul ter to the Federal Government, and addressing his colored brethren and tax collectors in an elaborate speech, declares that he is quite willing to concede to white citizens a fair share of the offices, if they will behave themselves, and enthuses his howling audience by announcing that General Grant is certain to be elected a third time to the Presidency of the UnjtOfJ States, or as many times as he de- j services of a romnetent retoucher, and feel assured sires. that his work will recommend itself. And this is the spectacle exhibited in I l anl —** J * A. FJGH. one of the largest commercial cities of our Republic, and in the nineteenth cen tury, to the great joy and exultation of a large portion of the Caucasian, enlight ened and moral population of this great nation! What a burlesque upon greatness. Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO, with everything pertaining to a first-class restau rant. which will be served in the very best style. He will always have on hand Ladies’ Eating Saloon. aep7 tf JOHN VALENTINO. For best acre of clover liny $ 50 For best acre lucerne hay 50 For best acre of native grass 50 Far best acre pea vino hay .' 50 For bast acre* of com forage........ 50 For largest yield of Southern cane, one acre... 50 For best and largest display garden vegetables 25 For largest yield upland cotton.one acre........ 200 For best crop lot uplnml short staple cotton, not less than five bales 500 For liest ono lmle upland short staple cotton, 100 (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton. 100 (and 25 cents jaw jMiund for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady...... 100 For tho bestdisplayofpHintings,drawings,etc. by the pupils of ono school or college........ 100 For the liest made silk dress, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 50 For the best home-spun dress, done by a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker 50 For best niece of tapestry in worsted and lloss, li> :i 1:141 \ i.f <ir. . 50 For best furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia... 50 For handsomest set of Mouchoir-case, glove Iwx and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Georgia. 50 For best half dozen pairs of cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty year* of nge (in gold).. 25 For best hnlf dozen pairs of cotton pocks, knit by a girl under ten years of age (in gold)... 25 For the finest and largest display of female huiulierait.cmbracmg needlework, embroid ery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by one lady J.. 100 For the liest combination horse 100 For the best saddle horse... 100 For tho best stylo harness horse. 100 For the finest and best matelioil double team 100 For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by ^ For the best gelding 250 For the liest six-mule team 250 For the liest single inuki J... 100 For the best milch cow J.. 1(H) For the liest bull tflt For the liest ox team 100 For tho liest sow with pigs .. 50 For the largest and finest collection of domes tic fowls r.....‘......nnr.4 ion For tlie best bushel of corn 25 For the best bushel of pens L 25 For the best bushel of wheat 25 For the best bushel of swi-ct potatoes 25 For the best bushel of Irish jxitatoos.. MERCER UNIVERSITY 1FACON, GEORGIA. The Fall Term of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER L CR fifth year of s toved in 1871 to the uus mid elegant buildings, erecting for its use, ill soon lx* completed. With h full corps 01 nrofes.sors.nn adequate and valuable 4»quipment of libraries and modem appa ratus, it otters facilities for acquiring a liberal or a business education <-quul to mono of any colltw in the country. The plan of study combines the dost* or collegiate coarse, and tho elective. The city of Macon is entitled to twelve scholar ships, to’ lx* tilled by appointment of tlie City Council. Free tuition is also offered to the sons of ministers of all denominations, residents of Georgia. Board, at $12 per month, can be had at the Mess Hall—a new and commodious building. Students lxinreling at the Hall are expected to furnish the rooms they occupy. Board ran also be had in the city at aliout $25 pt»r month. The price tit tuition is $fl0. payable $20 bn 1st of October and £40 i»n 1st January. Former students intending to return, and ap plicants for admission, are* earnestly requested to report themselves on the day of opening, or ns so«»n then-after as passible. For catalogues, or further information ».y letter, address J NO. J. BRANTLY. sep1P-3tawtf Secretary Facudty BAiLKY’N —CELEBRATED— Mi ADD JGOE FILLS A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER. YMSHOP PIERCE savs a fair trial will amount D t4. proof. Thousaiuls moro will testify to tho same fact. For sale liv Hunt, ltankin& Lamar, of Macon; Green A Rossignol, Augusta, and druggists and merchants generally ill Georgia. Florida, Ala., Imina. Mississippi, Louisinna and S«uth Carolina, Agents wanted where chills prevail. ep4 5tnw2wAwlm lls prevai B. LOYLESS. General Agent. 50 tin- I• Ir-_r.■ -1 \ i.-M .'f corn on one aero loo For the largest yield of wheat on one acre 50 For tfio largest yield of oats on one acre 50 For the largest yield of ry® on arre 50 For the best result on one acre, in any cereal crop... L. f00 For the beat display made 011 tlui grounds, by any dry goods merchant 100 For the nest display made by any grocery mer chant — 100 For the largest nnd best display of green-house plants, by one person or firm 100 For the best brass band, not less than ten per formers 250 (and $50 extra per day for their music) For the lx»t Georgia plow stock 25 Por the best Georgia made wagon (two horxe) 50 For the best Georgia made cart 25 For liest stallion four years old or more 50 For best preserved horse over 20 years old 25 For beat Alderney bull 50 THE NEW FEATURE Photography! —AT— PUGH’S GALLERY. R etouching the negative, by which the frock lea. skin, blotches, wrinkles and all JOHN INGALLS SPECIAL AGENT FOR CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.’S Cowhiding a Brothxr-in-Law.—A lit tle cowhidimr affair created a ripple t>f|-r)TT 4D*\r\r*T7 TTT'TP A T excitement at Bamum's City Hotel yes- | ± M A IL iUA\J JDl U JL JLljAlJ terday afternoon about two o'clock. Messrs. Thomas Shryock and J. Mason Saunders, brothers-in-law and officer* in the 5th regiment, figured in the affair. It is alleged that bad feeling had existed between the two for some time, and yes terday, after a meeting in one of the pri vate rooms of the hotel with a friend of each, the cowhiding took place in the bar-room, Shryock, it is alleged, drawing two cowhides and applying them to his brother-in-law's face and shoulders, Saunders in the meantime using his fists effectively. Shryock' feU on the marble floor and received a kick, when the bar tender interfered and restored order. Saunders seemed to be satisfied that he had used a cowhide. The affair, it is said, grew out of some alleged rumor*] riATTfW rVAP AP concerning a lady of Washington City.— | vivll 1UJ tIVUr OX -lO/tf. Baltimore Sun, 17th. North Georgia... Mi For best collection of table apples grown i Mitldh* Georeria REGATTA. Race one mile down stream on Ocmulgcc River under the rule* of the Retnitta Association of 3Iacon. For the fastest four-oared shell-boat, race open to the world 5150 For the fastest ilouble-scull shell boot, rare; open to tlie world..,.*. :.. 50 For the fastest single-scull shell boat, race open to the world 50 For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to tho world 50 (By canoe is meant a boat hewn froi DR. WOODBRIDGE S PAIN LINIMENT R EMOVES in from five to twenty minutes tho most violent pains of NEURALGIA nnd CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very sevens forms of those diseases in from one to five days; also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which sometimes accompanies the last. It also cures SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours < GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, ncluding those which follow Intermittent Fevers and To«>lh Aches,in from ono to five minutes;also Colic, Ring Worm ami Memnmtis. The second' rase was cored in Brunswick, relieving in the last in a few minutes, the juiin in the head nnd neck, nnd the rieidity of tlie muscles of tliQ neck. See circularscontainingcertifirate*of its virtues from those who have used it, at the Drug Stores of R. B. HALL. Macon, and B. F. ULMEIt. Savan nah. who have it for sale. Address orders to DR. D. G. WOODBRIDGE. mch5 2awAwtf Brunswick. Ga. Iron in the Blood THE PERUVIAN SYliUI* Vitalize.'* and Enriches tho Blood, Tones up tho Pystcin.HuiMs up tho Broken-down, Cures Female Complaints, Dropsv, Debility,Hu mors, Uyspepaia, <5w- Tbousuiils havo been changed by tlio u»o of this remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, t<> strong, healthy, and hapny men and women; and * ' nhfyl mansify hesitr.te to give It a trial, i.—Bo 6urc you get tho right article. vlaa Syrup” ia bio’ invalids C CaiUU,... PM that “Peruvian Syrup” la blown In th© i Pamphlets free. Pend for one. 8ETII W. FOwLE 4& SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. Foe aalo by druggists generally, sepifieow ly PREPARATIONS, and celebrated house. They* are endorsed by all the leading physicians in New York city. UazanlJt Caswell’s Pure and Sweet COD LIVER OIX. ! Always on hand. Fresh lot received this day. Dealers supplied at proprietors’ prices. sep21 tf charged for tho Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled voluntary military compa ny of not less tlian forty mcmlicra. rank and file, open to the world. (No entrance fee)...$750 At least five entries required. RACES. PTRSE OXE—$T00. For Trotting Horses—Georgia raised; mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive .....l $200 2d horse to receive I...’. 75 3d horse to receive 25 PCR5E IRQ |ll>. ForTrottimr Horses that have never beaten 2:40 mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $300 fd horse to receive 100 3d horee to receive. .....i 50 THE MILD POWER CD RES! HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS TTAVB proved, from the most am pie experience, _lX an entire menu. Siiunlo. Prompt. Effi cient and Reliable. They aro the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using tbeui; so harm less os to be free from danger; and so efficient oh to to be always reliable. Th- y have the highest commendation from all. and will always render satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials, with directions: Nos. Cures. Cents. L Fevers. Congestion, Inflammations . . 50 2. Worms Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50 3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, . . 50 4. Diarrhcea, of Children or Adults ... 50 5. Dysentery. Griping. Bilious Colic, ... 60 G. C&otem Morbus, Vomiting 50 7. Coughs Colds Bronchitis 50 8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Foorache. .... 50 9. Ileadii' he, Sick HerMnche, Vertigo, ... 50 10. Dyspepsia, Bit ion* Stomach 50 11. Suppressed, or P: inful Periods, .... 50 12. Whites too Proto*? Periods 60 13. Croup, Couch, Difficult Breathing, ... 50 14. Salt fchram. Erysipelas Eruptions, . . . .60 15. Rheamottian. Riieuntfitic Pain? 50 16. Fever and Am**. Chill Fever, Agues . . 50 17. Piles blind or bleeding 50 18. Ophthahny, and Sore or Weak Eyea . . 50 19. Catarrh. Acute or Chronic Influenza, . 5Q ♦ 20. Whooping-fougb. Violent Coughs, •. ,.w50 21. Avtiuna, Oppressed Breathing, . .' 22. Ear Discharge* Impfiired Hearing, .' . /&> 23. Sei-.Je'-i I.M if .1 ' .,:.n'K nl Weak new ecretions . . ’ ;sv from Riding, vel. , cm imil Weaknes 50 >. liest three i: l«t horse to receive — 2d horse to receive 3d horse to receive.. .J.., Pl’EfiK FOUR—-*350. For Running Horacn 1 Open to the world; two- mile heats liest two in three. 1st horse to receive i $250 2dIior-4*to n-ceive.^ r 4...^. An Expensive Dog.—John A. Bradish died in this city in 1871, intestate and without heirs, though he left considera- property. A. J. Rogers, Henry Alker, and Isaac Dayton, who were successive- Public Administrators, took charge of J rcn the estate. D. Willetts put in a claim of 76, )f which $240 was for boarding a dog, jor breaking a dog, and $3 for taxe ? a dog. The claim was contested, and after a long litigation, was allowed, though 'Willetts had meantime expended the case nearly one-half the amount his claim.—Xew York World, CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE ARO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, R Warehou*e. Corner Second and Poplar Streets, ilamu. Georgia, ENEW the tender of their services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. fsep20-eod&w3m SAVANNAH GRITS. HAVE accepted the agency for the sale of make pri< ah G lent; M ill •s right. Cora< hoj« to ! DR. WRIGHT, nation in Massachu*«rtt*. They held a meeting, Wednesdar evening, at which revolutions were unanimously adopted that, whereas Governor Washburn “has forfeited all claim upon labor reformers, if indeed he ever had any’*; and whereas. Mr. Gaston, in hi* letter of acceptance The wealth and enterprise of the Ma con merchants is fad giving an irnpor- j ha* ignored the labor question after hav- tance to the trade of that city which will j ing U*en urged to make mention of it. place her foremost amtmg the cities J therefore the friends of labor must 00- icoa cotto*, therefore, appears to be svun*l, ! of Georgia a* a trading point, and draw | pose loth of them, while “we especially wad wxik food crop accounts during tks | the merchant* from a large section of | urge the in to refrain from voting tor Wil- a mti be d&cult to force prices ! Southwestern and Middle Georgia to her I liam B.|W aahburn.” mmcA under Uuir present level, uJulst, noik i merchants for merchandise. We have "~*" m/wwrwfcU crop advices and a reduction of j recently looked, through the mammoth ! Since the 21st of October, 1S61, 6.992,- rstimates, we mifkt kssre some advance, ai stocks of many of the lea.ling merchant*. | 494 serfs have been emancipated in Ru*- least in the medium and lower grades, uhseh J ami we v'i*nf4-ss oar astonishment to *♦*•* j *ia. in accordance with theu kastr aUdish- *re LumpsixUiiWf cheap. j such large and varied lota of goods ool- | ing serfdom. The Bank of France ha* agreed to ad vance one hundred millions to the Spanish government. Admiral Yelverton is in command of the British fleet at Alicante. The New Market Meeting. London, September 23.—At the New Market Meeting, Day Dream won the Greut Eastern handicap. Ethan’s Sister was second. Delay third. Flageolet won the Grand Dnk.* Michael -take. Andred was second and Cobhum ( third. Boating. Halifax. September 23.—The l-*at ru*-** was postponed on account of t-ad weather. dentist. H 'AS removed to Board man’* Block, over Vol- g»-r X Cocorner Mulberry ami Second ts, Maconi Ga.oetU ly Maine.—The Portland Press announce* that the attempt to bribe the country members of the new Legislature by the railroad corporations has already begun, in the offering of passes and furnishing of boarding-houses, and thinks the prospect good for a decisive and vigorous railroad war, and the introduction of new tactic* in the coming session. The late Duke of Brunswick was borne to his grave on the funeral car that was used at the obsequies of Lotos XVTII.’.the Duke de Mon y and Prince Jerome Bona parte. The colleges of tho New England States, [ New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, | Gumer Broodwoy andTw< conferred during the ]»re**ent year, 2515 degrees, of which lb2 were honorary. The Emperor of Austria will visit St. Petersburg in January, and will probably rooms en *uiu- and attend the weu<ling of the Duke of Edin- : baths,elevators,etc. Lorationureuirpruwe*I. bHmr 1 ..r.rh in the very centre of fashion and brilliant New ’ ’ ! York life. In proximity to chun-he* and place* of A LiJ«iE reduction is bein'" made in the •muvrm.-nt, »isl Lord i Taylor',. Arnold * C«n- 4 „ ■ I * tab lew' and J. C. Johnsons dry «uodft palace*- Austrian stamping army. » hotel is under the maruoreiuent of A. S. Bur- Pvkis shopkeepers won’t trust Isabella, num. formerly of Bamuui’* Hotel. Baltimore; L. 1-Queen of Spain. ,u,d she is obliged to ! S2SZ\*& BARNUM’S HOTEL, •th street, New York ON ROTH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. MPLETE with all modern implements; adhere to the C. O. D. system nowadays. 1 s*. Loui*. »pr24 dZw»w4w A etc. Bwsrixi PlTJUiK FIVE—$3b0. 1 M,a Ji f dwA Jf*>r Rum tin - !I to the world; two-mil#* • . te't two in three. iJSSBBMM 1st horse to receive «»0 | PTRSE SIX—$509. For Runninz Hera?* open to 27. Kidney Diacaw*, 2>. Nit.'iUa WBMM Involuntary Discharjros, 29. Sore 31 outh. Canker. . . ^ 30. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, . . 50 31. l*ainfui Periods, with Spasms, 50 82. Suffering at Chariff.M f Life. ,. . . .100 S3. Epilcpsey, Spams, ft. Titus’ Dance, . . .100 ?A. Diphtheria, ulcerate Sore Thnat, ... 50 35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, . . . 50 FAMILY CASES- Case OTorocro) with above 35 laiT5© vials nrid Manual of Directions, • • • - $10 00 Case (Muns-eci oi a. ur,v ve.1, en,! Bo.,k, ...... Th«** remedies are sent by th j cose or single box to any part of the country, free of charge, on r4>ceij*t «»f price. Addrea HUMI'HKEY’S SPECIFIC “i* HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO„ Office and Na te,2 Hromlway. New York. For solo by all pmaists. And by John In galls and Hunt. Rankin A Lamar. Macon, Go. aep9-eod&gwtf , J. Ol'ILM AKTIN. JOHN PLANNERT. %■ orl.l; mil ■ | L J GUILMAETIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. GENTS for Bradley's Sufier-Phosphate of U best two in tbr 1st horse to receive . For Runnin First horse to re< Sx-ond horse to r Three to enter id two to start. For Runni First hon* Second hce Three Ui PURSE EIGHT—$10O ur or Trotting Horses—two . t*. «e to receive - enter and two to start. Second mule to receive * Four to enter and three to start. The above Premiums Mill be contested foi the rules of the Turf. county exhibitions. 25* rtu.tni,. ail nu*d. pruduml or facturvd in th* 5 ouant ^ 2. St-oral best do 3. Thinl best do A Fourth liest do . lie made at’the August Convention Athens. Articles aduni*Livt? Sr instance, a farmer may contribute to the Exhibition ot his county a bushel of Bread Com. 1m* ran then enter it. individually, for pre- buuiu 144. _ juuelBcodld ntribated to the County Exhibition* to - specific premiums in tlie Fre- Missouri State Lottery! LcBmllzrd by *«**' Authority a Drawn In Public at »t. bouts. Grand Single Number Scheme! 50,000 NUMUEH8. CLASS I TO BE DRAWN SEPT'R. 30. 1873. 5,880 PRIZES; AMOUNTING TO $300,000. 4pr !W priz 3* priz ^ 180 priz h of sof 2H «of..... 2IM sof 15. s $2.50. 2o prunes toprize* of . Tickets $10. Half Tickets $5. Our lotteries are charterv.1 liv ,...^ wavs drown at the time named, and all drawing* are under the supervision <4 sworn commissioners. The official drawing will be published in the St. Louis fliers, ami a copy of drawing sent to pur- cha.*i*rs of tickets. We will draw a similar scheme the last day of every month during the year 1*73. Remit at our rink l»v Postolfioe. Money Orders. Registered Letter, Draft or Express. Send for a circular. Address, MURRAY, MILLER A 00„ Fostotfice Box 24ttk ht. Louis, Xq