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oy cubby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1873. ( mu TELEGRAPH MO HESSMfiER Cm'. M . •G.C .-■■l- Bfciljl* 1 ' TPS T*iU.Mts ' rirK DOM.AU' !' r -it month., TW O * Tt.mmi* FimcnnMvttM* »«>«*». os* WMXl* per month far . .hotter j ,—, _t. ill.il.nm am dnl!»r per w|iun> jZZr, or k. far **1 iCpirell.ahmaaetitiwrrtian. l/nil mte. «p Sfa»W m>r-ent* •fcw <4 the oldf*t H' , *ij4|/ l r* in thin witif*! *« "***. anti (or many ymn ha* furnished the nrw»tetl«tkn^wopiof fWmri*. Ate* Um* swt Florida trading at thi* point. It #41 |. n ; pi almost every intellir-*nl brmae- wM M* >k«JofboMiW in than •erlkm. AIM retiring wariinm in that mnite of country tt (Tcltflrufh {(Jftrssenfltr HATTKOAT KOBJfISO. OCT. t. 1-rt. Ifotv tlio Oraritttcs Cftfrird ClinrlCHton. . .. Wo alludod ■ 1.V I the ClutrlmUm, I infunoo* fraud* hj which the whites of thst city were defeated. Hat the reality, s* told hy the News and Courier, mokes tlw picture hla.-ker eren than wc point*.I j, *phe IUdic.ll Doonl of election man* m~.ni. after preparing and nulling public s list of precincts, late on Tuwday after- noon—the day Wore the election— ae- cretly, and without lettliiK tho Conaerra- D'rm know it, clutn^od the list, and thus left the latter completely in the dark as to where many of the precincts were, and did not make the change public until l»to on the day of election. By this means they stuffed the ballot-boi.w at two or three of these precincts, situated in the suburbs and convenient to the country negroes, without the Conserra- tires'eren knowing that any Toting was being done at them. The poll* at the precincts were ter- rents 1 by deputy eh. .ifT, appointed hy the scoundrelly Bowen, the bigamist and murderer, who holds the position of sheriff of Charleston—all armed with bludgeons, club* awl revolvers, and who greatly out numbered tho police. These wretches, in obedience to instructions, compelled all naturalised white cititcn* to produce their papers, and men who hail voted for twenty y< ire in Charleston, were sent liack home for them. No questions, however, were a.kel of the negroes, and they voted without Iqt or hin- diano«. In addition to all this, over two hundred negroes living on felisto island were brought to the city before dawn on election .Uy, who, tho News nays, voted «*rly and often anti just when and where they phased. These are facts, and tho New* furnishes the proof. It ray*: As toon aa the' new* of tho arrival of the*) black repeater* was received, a re porter for this paper proceeded to Sooth At'iUitie wharf where the steamer was uioored. This was nl>ont H o’clock. He went an lioanl anti found Capt. Tojjlio, the commander of the reaael. in the sa loon. In reply to questions asked by the reporter, the captain stated that his steamer ha«l nrriveti before daylight in the morning from EdUto and way bind ings. That she had brought about two hundred negroes, who came from Edixto and various points along the route. That they hot) not paid their passage, hut tlmt C. t\ Itourn. the sheriff o f this county nwl a candidate for alderman, had made arrange V~vS~* O- OHM Vh- Ifadn if -.•vonty-llve cent* per hand foroaoh voter who came from j Ediato> and fifty cents tier Inad for those coming from the inter mediate landings. This model sheriff, xuid possible alderman, was on Edisto in person, and took passage to tho city on the Water Lily, a steamer belonging to the owners of the M. S. Allison. It was stated that the Water Lily had on board anot her gang of black voters, but she ran aground and Bowen came to the city in u small bout. Thus have the projv »rty owners and tax layers of Charleston l»een put under the brutal foot of a horde of l>urbarianji and their loathsome white allies—the meanest gang unhung. They will re ceive no mercy, and will be picked bare aa a bona. The robbers and ruffians will hold their victims with one hand aiul skin them with tho other; only varying the monotony of the deal by shouting hosannahs to their boas at Washington. QovxnNon Smith, of Georgia, is clearly a man for an emergency. As a means of lightening the buxom of tho people of that State in the present stringency of the money market, he boa suspended tho wholesale liquor tax in response to a gen eral request. What the effect of this M»*rt of suspension may be is not so clear, luj* ,t must l*.- fiti mure favorable iu it' results than the suspension of the banks, tinh*»i. indeed. to paraphrase the familiar language of advertisements, it should place the liquor thu* disenthralled “within the reach of all" by reason of The New York e Ufcor who pennad the above is not as we-l verged in Georgia matters mi those of, m who live here. The Governor did a wise and just act when he suspended the collection of an onerous impdtion upon UMrchanti, which it is believed will be almost unan imously repealed when tho Legislature lasasmbtot ritf d« year' cr boy namt^d Wilkinson, died suddenly in lVlding- a few day* since. A post- m examination showed that the wiu healthy, but was of the extra ct- weight of o$ ounces, the average ? a uua‘- J brain b«tBg 48 ounces, sxy of the lungs caused death. . John B. ISaldwim*ooeef the most nent lawyers and jkolitician* of Yir- Ji'l at StAumton U-t Tuaaday Too Biohmood DUpattfb eulo- ii»m aa one of the ablest and purest mi n in that State. 3IU age vw : * treats yusterdaj were thronged .nlie> »Wpp !*g. One would think, how they handled greenbacks, that bardson had sent them the **forty- illioa ro'Crre” to circulat e. —Easton chairman of a BepubHcoa meeting lo Rock. Ark., rsmarked that •‘they it much of a quorum.” It is a 1 complaint at Grant meetings hout the country. hI to clerk i. Wide*xs.orer in Alabama, •>1 $3).000ot internal revenue dun have been sent from i u» find out whether he can divide any of it- s in an Eastern jewelry es- wvre .-tartled recently by an ho wanted u> know if he bn “entnuls” engnive-I on >f the Kv’th.n hilds hss turned de- xa<1 Atrf«t'lei—Jiwt u Friedrich, thi Vienna house of the family— r.-st many poor people have l>st I am Y ocmo. haring rivupe rated ngth in th- m eiatauu. has re- to Salt Lake, aud'i^ oollcoting ;th great vigor. Bt'Htssn i> going to r’*»iga the District Judgeship of AU- ext February, and move to New Halifax t*> San Fntn<risoo. 41S6 i eight tlavs. is p«issible since the i*»u of the Provincial Intercolonial Exit C'apfain Jack A Public Hanging. j It is d«**tncd worthy to announce by a tM**«rram of the Ansoctated Press, that the erection of the gallows for the execu tion, of Captain Jack and his comrades, ha* commence*! at Fort Klamath, and they would be suspended by the neck in pulUe, on Friday (yesterday). We have no apology to offer for the crime of these savages, which deserves death, whether committed hy Parthian, Mode, Cretan, Arabian, Ethiopian or Indian. But we do say that this public execution was unnecessary, and will but serve to inflame to madness the passions of the revengeful natives. Moreover, in the sight of High Heaven, we do believe that those untutored creature* are far less guilty than Stokes and that hundred* of unnatural brute*, who, like him, have been r-ared in the full light of refined civilization, and under the sound of the church-going belL Yet. while the poor Indian is loaded with chains, and treated with supreme contumely, the bigger vil lain's prison is converted into a hand some parlor, and his table permitted to be supplied with rich win**e and the choicest viands of the season. Instead, too, of being sentenced at once, and led forth to suffer the penalty of his crimes, able and distinguished counsel moke stirring ap peals in his behalf, court after oourt grant new delays, the weaker points of the law arc all invoked for his benefit, and it even begins to grow doubtful, whether legal quirks, so called irregularities, ab sent witnesses, and the abundant expedi ents of adroit and well paid counsel, may not yet eventuate in tho triumphant ac- qnittol and liberation of this murderer, who all the world knows shot his victim in the broad glare of day, and in one of the most crowded thoroughfares of New York. Capt. Jack, in the killing of Gen. Can- by, was but following out the moral code of his nation, which inculcates the re venge of slain kindred, os a duty and car dinal virtue. He was a pagan, and ig norant of those religions teachings which might have t.aught him to live and act otherwise. This is no excuse in the eye of civil law, but in the presence of the Great Judge of good and evil, if the Scriptures are interpreted correctly, he will be beaten hereafter with “few stripes” only. Moreover, this heathen has chal lenged the admiration of the world by his subsequent gallant defence, and un- jiaralleled achievements in arms against o lds, a hundred-fold strong. There is no comparison between the two men, though, by tho inexorable decrees of human jus tice, loth should suffer death. But now let na take another view of tho execution of this bold savage. If he was doomed to death for the perpetration of a cold-blooded and treacherous murder, how can the same Government which pronounce and executes the sentence, per mit to escape scot free, and without oven the formality of a judicial investigation its own officials, who perpetrated a crime precisely similar, upon the unsuspecting kinsmen and tribe of Capt. Jack. Indeed they may in a certain sense be considered responsible for both acta of atrocity, as the first was the proximate cause of tho last. Now it is gravely asserted upon the best authority, and has never been denied, tlmt a certain Lieutenant in command of a detachment of United States troops, several years since, after inviting the Modocs to a peaceful interview, at a given signal shot down, and remorselessly slew many of them, including women and chil dren. And this explains the tragio fall of Canby and the attack upon the Peace Commissioners. In tho name of justice and humanity, we trust this damning stain upon the flag of a great nation and most barbarous murder, may bo followed by the prosecution and punishment of the guilty offenders. Nothing le*is will serve to vindicate our government from tho charge of tho grossest partiality in the premises, and a revenge upoif a weak and fragmentary tribe of savages equally Sanguinary, and far less excusable than their own crime. “Mine Host Moon” in Trouble. Tho genial landlord of the Lake nouse, near Saratoga, it seems, got himself into hot water for his frank and outspoken ut terances concerning the folly and effects of tho war, spoken last month in tho presence of a party of Macon gentlemen, and reported in this paper. Tho New York Tribune of September 30th, devotes about a column to this “broken-hearted Boniface,” as it styles him. and berates him soundly for his timeservice and toadyism to Southern people. Among other hard speeches, the editor said: “What a foolish old fellow this was to tell these Southerners that he loved them for tho ironey which thoir kind used to spend in hU house. Why, that sort of fawning flapdoodle went out of fashion years ago, and this blubbering antique doesn't know the South no longer relishes it, if it was ever really relished in that quarter—doesn't know even that it isn't good breeding to remind those who have been rich of their losses and present poverty,” etc. Now we must take tho part of our Landlord, who differs in a single particu lar only from his Northern brethren, in thier estimate of the liberal bloods from Dixie in the olden time, who wore wont to dispense their dollars like rain drops among them. They only ihmk what he had the manhood to soy. And, moreover, that hotel keepers in Gotham, and merchants, too, of every description, miss the huge sums formerly paid them by Southern tourists, is a fact thay have never pre tended to deny. A little of the old Radi cal leaven, we think, is discernible in the article of our contemporary, who! don't relish the plain talk of the landlord con cerning the war. Doubtless* tho term doughface, copperhead and even traitor rose to his lips. But old Boniface was right. Good Hews for tlic Planters. A considerable quantity of cotton has changed hands within the past day or two at fair prices, and a brisk demand is springing up for the article. Some $20,000 just received have been thus applied, and are now afloat in the country, and other remittances are on the way. The situation is daily improving, and matters would soon become quite easy, but for one difficulty, which we trust will ( prove only temporary. This results from I the fact that the late certificates issued i bv the New Y*«rk hanks are selling there ! at a discount of three to fitti p*?f cent, for j currency, and our bankers and merchant;* I can’t afford to pay such rates for money, j when lh* uwvU price of New York ex- j change in ls *** °f a cere. Thsss New York oertifica**s, though perfectly available to pay all debts due iu that city, dollar for dollar, of course, will not be taken here for cotton by the planters, who must have cuirefi'y only. Tbs receipts of oot-ton, too, continue to be excellent. A a act xt mark of enterprise in the London press was the r*<wiring by tele graph the result of the Republican con vention at Worcester the other day.— Whereupon the New* perpetrate* in its editorial comment th«* customary cockney blunder by dubbing <hor. W«u»hburn “GeneraL" . THE GEORGIA PRESS. 0 The Americas Republican says the night mail on the Southwestern railroad has been re-established ‘‘through the in defatigable exertions” of theT. M. of that place. There are now two nnih? a jiay from Macon down that road. Thb entire editorial force of. the Val dosta Times tuck* itself under half a- dozen blankets’every other day, about II jl x. A few scattering chills explain this eccentricity. • The schooner Emma Baker, bound from Charleston to the Ogeechee river for a cargo of rice, went ashore on Tybec beach Wednesday morning, and will prove a total wreck. Healthy Sion.—Under this head the Savannah Xcw», of Thursday, say*: The sales of 2,000 bale* of cotton yes terday and the day before, produced quit * an improvement in financial affairs in the city, and money wa* somewhat easier. A considerable amount of cur rency was sent into the country by ex press. Col. J\ A. L. Lie, of Muscogee county, sold hi* place in that county containing 500 acres of land and thirty-two house*, for $7,500 one day last week. Edmund CuLttmx, of Chattahoochee county was severely wounded last Satur day by the accidental discharge of his gun- # The whole load of bird-shot and the wadding was lodged in his neck a little below the right ear. Ma. J. -L. Clements, of Augusta, who was ao severely injured on Tuesday by the explosion of a boiler in his shop, is ex pected to recover. Gas Youngblood, the negro who was hurt at the same time, died on Wednesday night. The Chronicle and Sentinel says one of the most prominent business men of that city “i* strong in tho opinion that the Board of Directors of the Georgia railroad mala a great mistake in not adopting Maj. Jackson's resolution, offered at the meeting last Monday. He thinks that the pressure could be removed from the entire Southern country east of the Mississippi river by the Georgia railroad and the Central railroad each issuing a million of dollars in note*. These two roods, he rays, possess the entire confi dence of tho people, and their notes would be taken in preference to greenbacks. This circulating medium would enable the planter* to bring forward their cotton immediately, and thus the present em barrassment would be completely re moved.” The Langley Manufacturing Company, of which Mr. W. C. Sibley, of Augusta, is President, ha* declared a quarterly divi dend of two and one-half per cent. Floyd Brinson, negr*. while attempt ing to escape from the jail at Sandere- ville, was shot and killed last Monday by Mr. Reuben Mayo, Sheriff of the county. Ws quote tho following from the Chon- icle and Sentinel, of Thursday: Link or Shakers Between Port Royal and Liverpool.—A dispatch was received yesterday by Maj. Geo. T. Jack- son, from Mr. D. F. Appleton, to tho ef fect that the Dominion Line of Steamers had been secured to run between Liv erpool and Port Royal, and that 300 tons of coal would be wanted at the latter place on the 20th of November nert, at which time the first of the Bteamers will certainly arrive from Liverpool. This steamer will thus bo the meant courier of a splendid line, which will run regularly between England’s great seaport and Port Royal. The Columbus Sun, of Thursday, print* the following s Fever Excitembnt Died Out:—We are allowed to use the following dispatch received yesterday from Montgomery, from Cob C. B. Ball, Superintendent of the Western Railroad of Alabama. We publish it to settle any fears that may bo entertained by fugitives from that city: “The fever excitement has about died out. No deaths nor no new cases that I can hear of in the last twenty-four hours.**. We are told that Col. Ball has not re moved his family from Montgomery. Tins good hit is from Harris* stalwart pen: A correspondent, having observed that some of the Georgia paper* have “man aging editors,” writes to find out some thing about the duties ofthe position and the pecuniary emoluments attached there to. Managing editors on Southern papers have a very easy time. They hunt over the exchanges for poetry and old jokes, help do up the mails and occasionally work off a small job on the hand-press. They also read the proofs of advertise ments, and are expected to ask the fore man out to drink. We find it cheaper to employ an office-boy. The salary of a first-class managing editor is sometimes as high as fifteen dollar* a month. Mr. James Matt Ware, & well-known and prominent citizen of Polk county, died near Van Wert Friday night of last week. In consequence of the continued sick ness of one of the proprietors of the Car- tersrillo Standard and Express, that pa per is offered for sale. II$tt the Courier-Journal ‘‘Went For” an Irate Correspondent, Mr. Wm. Fitzsimmons, of Elizabeth town, Term., having bent a communica tion to the Courier-Journal which that paper did not see proper to print, writes the editor* what he doubtless considered a “scorcher** for their lack of apprecia tion of his merit* a* a correspondent. The editors were nearly knocked out of time, but rallied sufficiently to come back at Fitz after this fashion: We beg leave to assure Mr. Fitzper- simtnons, in the humblest manner possi ble, that if his communication failed to appear—which it probably did—which, of course, it did, or he wouldn’t have said so—the fault was not ours; that if it had fallen into our hands we would have pub lished it, if it had been the last official act of our lives. If we have longed for one thing above aU others for many weary years, it was for a brief communk-ation— the briefer the better, permit us to say— from Mr. Persimmons, and we would not have missed the one to which he so gra ciously refers for untold piles of pure, un alloyed gold. We are confident that its publication would have made the fortune of the Courier-Journal, and the day upon which we are told that it is perhaps lost to us forever is the darkest and saddest of our miserable ^md worthless lives. We weep and mourn and squeal to think that Mr. Simmons is forever lost to us as a subscriber to our weekly, and, If the banks all want to break now, they may break and be hanged to them. Fate has done her worst- We have discharged everybody connected with this office who could possibly have had any thing whatever to do "with th? irrepara ble loss of Mr. Persimmons' invaluable communication, and shall discharge our- sdves as soon as wo can find some hum ble employment elsewhere. A Godsend to Them. We fear the late smash np at the North and the doleful consequences which have followed, will long continue to be used as an excuse to some for ignoring just obli gations, and refusing to pay even for the necessaries of life. But this state of things can’t last always, and very soca the wht*»t ^ill be sifted from the chaff, and then those who have sought to impose upon their creditors, will Had theiu»elvt»s shorn of character and credit too. De- p^B<J upon it, honestv is the best policy atVjyx. ^ m A novel entertainment was given at Dexter park. Chicago. Sat'inlay, being a Gretna Gre»*u eloi*ement represented to . the life, with all the detail of furious pa- | rent*, impetuous flight—with real stage [ ctvwhe*—and the final triumph of the young folks. It was acted by theatrical i people, and one or two genuine marriage* i were performed at the close, to give it J an air of real:tv. I The Time to Resume. f I The following from the Tribune shows what it thinks about a very nice question: | | The country is passing its grandest op- | J portunity since the war. There has not j been since the passage of the Legal Ten der a *t any financial situation or cnai* | that so held out all its han 1* inviting to resumption. Shall we let it goby? The t crisis calls for a firm hand, a clear head, j and determined, purpose; that's alL It j j requires no superhuman wisdom to dis cover our disease, or any profound polrti- j | cal science to detect its cause. We halt between palliation and cure. Here’s an j hoar’s work with the knife, or an endless BY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. The Fever at Montgomery. Montoomert, Ala., October 3.—There have been no yellow fever cases since Monday last, and only five deaths from the disease since September 23d. There are only four cases—ail mild- but one—- under treatment. The Disenfte at Shreveport Shreveport, October 3.—There were twelve dt-aths yesterday from yellow stretch of splints and bandages, lotions j ^ erer ' ^ and plasters, opiates and stimulants, with fA r A. Thuluck, D. D., of Halle, Gernany, | was next read by Dr. Witte, of Koehee, recurring parorysmf, spasms, and con vulsions, and never sound health in body or limb. Shall it be surgery or quackery? We must choose between them. To-day’s opportunity is for the country, for the dominant party, for the President, who has buC to put forth his hand and seize it, to make himself a great name, give his party the new prestige that it needs, and ••^tablish it firmly in power - and lift "the whole country up to pure air and solid ground. Let the President is«me his proclama tion convening Congress in an extra ses sion at eight or ten days* notice, with the sole object, distinctly stated in the call, of legislating for the immediate resump tion of specie payments. For ten days past people have done almost nothing but stand in front of their lialance sheets and inventories and see a rapid and constant shrinkage in values. And there’s no knowing where it will stop or when, for the simple reason that there is no finan cial hardpan. It has been abolished by law. For eleven years we have gone on doing business with irredeemable prom ises, We have taken notes of each other and paid them with tho notes of the Gov ernment, which themselves were with out relations to anything having a fixed value—unstable and irredeemable. So long as we are content to do business upon the system of renewals, giving and taking new notes for old ones—with gov ernment setting the example—we seem to l>e prosperous and healthy—we grow up in full enjoyment of the dropsy, or rather we bulge out like The Graphic balloon into beautiful proportions, with a “rip line’* hanging within anybody's reach. Then comes a time 1 —it has come to us— when people begin to inquire what the piper represents and to grope for a stand ard of values. Everthing tumbles, and business stands still except in bankruptcy courts till that standard is reached. Let us have that establDhed by resuming specie payments. We have had quite enough of ballooning; enough of this run ning speculation-mad, of kiting stoeks, of laying railroad ties on moonbeams, giving mortgages on fog banks, and calling our selves stout because we have gorged our selves with tho east wind. Some time we must get back to specie. That’s admitted. Why not now ? When will there be a better time? When would the country be more benefitted by it than now ? There ought to bo states manship enough in Congress to devise a simple, practicable method. It is not the province of journalism to legislate, and legislatures are proverbially jealous of interference with their functions by the press. Wo suggest nothing except that Congress be summoned together for this purpose and this only, not to putter over and tinker up matters, but simply to leg islate for resumption. Wall Street on Monday. The Herald’s money, article, of Tues day, says: Not a cloud, even so large as a man's hand, could be discerned to-day on the horizon of Wall street, and' it was only here and there that one heard a doubt expressed that the force of the storm ha* not passed away, to be succeeded by a healthier calm. * Money was easier, loan ing with considerable freedom at I per cent, and interest. This, in itself, was significant. The bankers considered a plan for the purchase of exchange and the movement of crops. This was also en couraging. The Sub-Treasurer began the payment of the anticipated November interest—likewise a hopeful sign—while the reports pouring in across tho ocean cable, of gold en route and a buoyant market in London, served to cap-sheaf all the encouraging features of the situation and give to men more hopeful faces and cheerier voices than they have had for a week. COIN FOR AMERICA. The shipment of coin from England to America has not abated. It is estixnatjd that fully $8,000,000 are now en route, to bo added to which are .£124,000 with drawn to-day; £225,000 in bullion shipped from Plymouth on Saturday in the steamer Silesia; £16,000 on the same day per steamship America, and £50,000 engaged for the steamer Donau, which sails to-morrow. Five hundred thousand pounds are said to be booked for ship ment this week, besides the amounts above named. These reveral amounts, coming here at a time when so much 13 dependent on the movement of grain, cannot but produce a decidedly beneficial effect upon # that market. Tho Northern Pacific Railroad. This monster concern which has come to a stand-still since Jay Cooke went un der, has $25,009,000of outstanding bonds. He will bo a hardy legislator who has the cheek to propose any further subsi dies from the government in its behalf. Apropos, the World thus treats of the matter: It appears to us, and we believe to the bulk of the voting population of the Uni ted States, that the government has al ready done all that it can for the North ern Pacific railroad enterprise. The grantees of tho franchise accepted it with its gifts of lands and its conditions, and must take the consequences of failure as they would have reaped tlfb profits of suc cess. No plea of military or commercial necessity can be made for this road; those arguments were closed when the Union Pacific line met the Central Pacific, com pleting an unbroken route from New York to San Francisco, in May, I860. The declaration of the Press about com peting with the masters of the Suez Canal for the boundless trade of Asia is simple fas tain. Not a fact exists of importance sufficient to justify the United States in taking up the unfinished enterprise of Jay Cooko A Co. We understand that Judge Johnson, of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at the late session of Talbot Superior Court, made a decision in regard to homesteads that had been sold, important to the public. The Talbotton Standard, in a late issue, has the following in regard thereto: In the coarse of an opinion Judge John son decided that where a homestead had been set apart and afterwards sold,prior to tho decision of the United States Supreme Court on the homestead 1aws, that the purchaser gets good title against all exe cutions whatever that may be on. the property. Under the above decision there are six appeals to the Supreme Court. No Cholera or Yellow Fever—Little Rock Money Busted. Little Rock, October 3.—Dispatches from Texas towns deny the presence of cholera and yellow fever. City money is refused by everyone. The stringency in money matters is greater than ever known before. The Fever at Memphis. Memhis, October 3.—There were forty- one interments yesterday. An appeal for aid states that the fever is increasing, and daily business is raqpoBded. The charitable societies have exhausted their store. Money is what we need to pay nurses and buy food, bury the dead and shelter the orphan* and helpless. A Texas Cataclysm. Galveston, October 3.—Tho town of Lam pas sa* has been inundated by the Addon rise of a creek. Six lives were lost. The posfcoffice, among other houses, was swept away. The doctors pronounce the. fever at Calvert not yellow fever, and the panic has subsided. • * 1 ‘ A Xnrderer Jogged. Westchester, Pa., October 3.—Daniel Jones, who murdered Nelson in Highland township about one month since, has been captured and was lodged in jail last night. Both are colored men. The Champion Billiardist. New York, October 3.—Garnier won the billiard match for one thousand dol lars, the championship and the diamond cue in forty-seven innings. Kicked Oot. Grinnell & Co. have been expelled from tee Stock Exchange. The house was largely long on Vanderbilt stocks. Heavy Damages Against a Railway. Cairo, October 3.—The Illinois Cen tral Railroad ha* been mulcted $43,000 for delay in the shipment of grain during the war. The Emigrants Most Needed Just ■ xi.ij.xu Hovr 1 JaaILa London, October 3.—The steamship Italy took $250,000 in bullion from Liverpool for New York yesterday, and the steamships Baltic and City of Paris $525,000. The steamship Russian which also left Liverpool yesterday for Montreal, carried oat $430,000. Talmage's latest: I do not believe that the power of Christian song has yet been fully tried. I believe that if you would roll the Old Hundred and the Doxology through Wall street it would put an end to the panic! I believe that the discords and the sorrows and the sins of the world are to be swept out by the heavan-born hallelujah. NIGHT DISPATCHES. New York Evangelical Conference• Washington, October 3.—Tho New York Evangelical Conference opened with prayer this morning at Madison square church, and tho formal opening for business took place later in' Steinway Hall. The vast hall was crowded to ex cess with delegates. They swarmed out on the lobbies on the stairs at either end of the block through which the hall ex tends. The large platform was so crowd ed that as early as ten o’clock there was hardly standing room. Oriental dele gates in white tartans were conspicuous objects in the vicinity of the chair. | Hon. Wm. E. Dodge called the meet ing to order and said: “You are here as sembled, from all part* the world—from countries having institutions and laws quite different from ours. As far a* we seek no alliance with the State, we only ask the protection and full enjoyment of religious hbertp. [Great applause]. We trust that many of you will have an op portunity of visiting our far Western lands, and beyond our inland seas, and of seeing the marvellous extension our coun try is undergoing. When we visit your countries we are deeply interested in looking over works of centuries—your grand cathedrals and your cities of re nown. When you come here we ask you to look at what has mainly been accom plished in a single century. The object of your meeting has been discussed for a long time, and Hie country is alive to to this convocation. Not only our own, but other lands are viewing you with in tense interest. The eyes of God and man are on us. (Applause.) Let us hope that the blessing of God may be upon us. Everything possible has been done for your comfort. I give you the sentiments of all our hearts in a most cordial welcome to our country, our home and our hearts.” (Applause.) . After sinking the dorology, drayer was given by Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Princeton. Rev. Dr. Kigg. of London, next read a portion of the 17th chapter of St. John, after which there was prayor by Rev. Wales Prochct, of Italy, and was followed by the Dean of Canterbury with the creed. The entire conference then rose and sang with one voice the Evangelical Hymn— coronation. The business of affecting a permanent organization was then taken up, and a list of officers read and adopted. Dr. Theo. D. Woolsey, of New Haven, was apppointed President; Dr. S. J. Prime, General Secretary. Among the Vice Presidents were Wm. F. Havemeyer, Lord Alfred Churchill, of England; Hon. R. C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts; Rev. A. JDooner, Rev. Mr. Buckinham, of Connecti cut ; Wm. E. Dodge, New York; Rev. Dr. Sehenek and others, were appointed hon orary Secetaries. The President, Dr. Woolsey, then took the chair amid applause, and delivered his address. He said, “We are met here to-day because we believe in the commun ion of Saints. [Applause.] We believe that man, in his nature, his aspirations, his senses of want, his need of redemption, is one [applause,] and that-Gpd is one, and that in all the various unfolding of Christian character and Christian life then is one Christian character— the spirit of love for God and man, resting in Jesus Christ our Load, in the hope of re demption through him. [Applause.] We believe in one great universal church that has lasted through all time until now, and i-? fo wsti to the cud of all tilings. Notw it lie tan' ling the effi cacy of prayer has been demon dr.ited by science [great laughter and applause], the church goes on praying still all the same, and a* long ai t’icrti are Christians in the world they will pray incessantly in spite of all logical conclusions. [Ap plause]. Thus, too, we believe in the diffusiveness of the Gospel. Gentlemen, I need not repeat the welcome already given to you, yet, as your President, I may once more say to you that we wel come you all: we welcome the Lutheran —we welcome the children of free, he roic Switzerland, and representatives of France—the much suffering and glorious church of France—we welcome those from all other parts of Europe, and those who have come like first fruits iron the Eastern lands.” It was then announced that it had been agreed upon that pastors should make their own arrangement* with dele gate* a* to services. The Dean of Canterbury then read a letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury praying for God’s blessing on the effort* for the spread of reformation. “ Never,” he says, “ was a time more apt for at tempting to check the spread of super stition,” and he trust* all will cordially unite In doing *o. Rev. Mr. Prochet, of Italy, spoke on Snccor for the Sick. New Orlans, October 3.—Two Catho- Prussiai the former having been too in- ! priest*. Father Fuerie and Dufour, of firm to attend the convention. The hour | the Society of Jesuit-?, left here to-day for adjournment .having arrived, it was i f or Shreveport. Twenty female nurses announced, that the conference would | left here for Memphis this evening, sent meet at Association Hall, at 2o'clock, p.m. j by the Howard Association, in charge of and remain in session until 5 o’clock. r. Southmayd. A Picayune special The evening meeting at same place will j ( rom Shreveport says there were 10 intor- begin at 7 o’clock. After a few additional , ments to-dav, and all but two from yeL- notices, benediction was pronounced by \ cw fever. *Five were those of chilcfa Number 6,737 To our Planting Friends. rpHKllK isiiowamoM-tar\ .-risis in the oouu- L trx .■luvkiucal! «< iv:u -rrial Bishop Odell, of Ohio. From the Capital. Washington, October 3.—There was a full Cabinet to-<lay except Robeson. The President has commuted the death sentence of Bamcho to hard labor for life at Albatros Island, California. The negro Williams, who killed the Virginia drover, Nahn, has been sen tenced to be hung on the 14th of No vember. No Currency for Charleston. The following letter was written to day; U. S. Treasury Department, ] Washington, D. C„ Oct. 3, 1873. ) To Samuel T. Tujtper, President Chamber of Commerce, Chicle Urn, 8. C.: Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial of tho Charleston, S. C., Chamber of Commerce addressed to the President of the United States, and referred to thi* department, yrhich, after reciting the present strin gency in the money market and the dif ficulty of obtaining currency, requests that the sum of $500,000 be placed and maintained on deposit with the Assistant Treasurer of Charleston, to be used by him in the purchase of New York ex change from the banks. To comply with the request, it would be necessary for the Treasury Depart- nt to send currency by express to Charleston from time to time, and to buy with it exchange on New York in competi tion with private banks. Should this re parts pern] the Hi Tin and two of colored persons. Alfred Sa- ville, telegraph manager, who came here from Memphis a few weeks ago, is dan gerously ill. Modoc Preparations. San Francisco, October 3.—The exe cution of the Modocs will take place in the presence of the Klamath and other Indians, for the purpose .of making a wholesome impression upon the minds of the sarages in that section. White dti- , • t • , zens have gathered from all parts of the nVi^ viaur'fo the \v country to witness the tragedy. After LIVER REGULATOR Captain Jack’s death the remnant of his no equal tribe will not be surrendered to the Ore gon authorities, but will be transferred to Fort Russel. The remnant of the tribe is about 150 men, women and child ren. Captain Hasbrouek will escort th. to the fort with tho Fourth Artillery. ] the rescue. Forwanl your cotton. \V ‘ store, we can and will protect your paper*. * k nimble irtoivst. without scUina pour cot PURELY VEGETABLE, r.. SIMMONS’ LIVER MEDICINE. Racing at Nashville. Nashville, October 3.—At the Blood- Horse Association races, on the third day, in the race for the Belle Mead stake, two mile heats, sweepstakes, for three y olds, twenty-two entries were made for starters. On the last heat. Fanny Malone fell, and in the first mile Minor Mack was ruled off for foul riding, and Moselle was distanced. This gave the race to Nash ville. The colored boy who rode Fanny Malone was so seriously injured that it is thought he qannot live. For tho second race, for the association purse, $250, dash two miles, there were two entries. Both horse* started. Stan ford won the race in 3.43}. Track in quest be granted, a hundred other places ff00 a condition, weather fine, attendant in the country might, with equal pro- | large. During the afternoon a handsome priety, ask for the same relief, and if all subscription was taken up' for the relief Tpe Central Committee of the Illinois , ^ . State Farmers’ Association have issued a I the condition of the church in that coun- i-aII for a National Anti-Monopoly Con- I try. He said Pius IX. is conscious of di- vention, to meet in Chicago, October 23d; each grange, fanners’ association or clnb, agricultural society, and industrial organ ization to send a single delegate. minished power; the clergy clung around the holy see for support, and all are emr^r to crush the common foe before them. All the Italian priests do not believe what the Pope taught, for only a few years ago nine thoosand of theta petitioned him to aban don temporal power j but he refused. The second volume of Lamon’s “Life of Lincoln” will probably never be published, so discouraging was the reception of the , _ _ first Yet wa * more truth ip ft , tliab is tQ be evpec t _ than in any other Ufe yet published— through the priest* of IWy; for they that was the difficulty, tou much truth j are alwftyfc ready to do the bidding of for the present state of the public stop*- ’ their master. The people, though Bo- * * "fman Catholic in name, are indifferent ■ about £heir religion, and instead of seek- A csbl* dispatch announces that “th$ ! ing out the truth prefer to remain inactive progress of the Ashantee war is very sat- in the enurch in which they were bam. isfaetory,” and that “the native* are in a i He referred briefly Vo various parties Is state of acini-starvation.” Aa American , Itoiy, and a*id There were over half a vessel which was caught selling powder to the As han tees seised by the Brit ish commander. A patent fire-escape killed four nu-n in Montreal the other day. and there wasn’t any fire* either; they were only 1 experimenting with the t*jing. The regents of Michigan university re fuse to appoint professors of homeopathy, as ordered by the Legislature, and the circuit i ourt gives thou, until November 7th to show cause why a mandamus com pelling their ol*eJiencc should not be issued. Aomu Protestant danrani nation* who had each their churches and large congrega tions in that country. After paying a tribute to the ingenuity of the Jesuits, the speaker raid Italy was divided in three parties the priests, the protests®t», mdthe infideb—mdpresent indication, — _ . „ ° showed the evangelicals were making in Holland; N. Krummac.hfer on Protest- vast orogrres, And would make more if ant life in Germany ; Dr. Schoff on his they had sufficient literature of their own. visit to Emperor of Germany; Reichel on An autobiographical paper, by Prof, religion in Switzerland and others. such requests were impartially granted the department would find itself engaged in an extensive exchange businnes, fixing and regulating tho rate of exchange be tween different places in the country, and the public money raised by taxation only for the purpose of carrying oh the Gov ernment, would be employed to a very large amount in a business wliich Con gress has not given the Secretary of the Treasury any authority to engage in. With due regard to the proper manage ment of the Treasury Department within the provisions of law, I have felt it to be my duty to decline similar proposals from other places, and your request must, therefore, receive the same response. I have the honor to be, very respect fully, yours, Wm. A. Richardson, Secretary of the Treasury. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, ] Washington, October 3. ) Probabilities; For Saturday in the Gulf States, southeasterly winds, partly cloudy and warm weather; for the South Atlantic States, northeasterly winds veer ing to southeast, with generally clear weather, except on the coast of Georgia; for the Middle States, southeasterly winds, higher temperature and increas ing cloudiness; for tMi lower lake region, southeasterly winds veering to southwest, with clouds and rain; for New England, northeasterly winds veering to northeast, with cool and partly cloudy weather; for the Ohio valley, southerly winds veering southwest, with cloudy weather; for the lower Missouri valley, northwesterly winds, with clearing weather; for the upper lakes, falling barometer, increasing northeast winds, cloud and rain. Captain Jack’s Execution. San Francisco, October 3. Prepara tions have been completed for the execu tion of Captain Jack, Schonsin, Boshen Charlie, Black Jim, Bomich, and Slotick, at 1G o’clock to-day, at Fort Klamath. The scaffold is a large contrivance, erect ed just outside the fort. Some delay may be occasioned by the circumstance that tho order for execution will have to be interpreted for the condemned. .They seem much depressed from a knowledge of their impending fate. Bank Suspensions. Columbus, 0., October 3.—-The bankers here refused to agree upon a plan for mu tual protection, and this news becoming public, small depositors made a general run upon all the banks. The following have suspended in consequence: Rechly’s Bank and Commercial Bank; and other suspensions will probably occur soon. Fatal Quarrel. Cincinnati, October 3.—Dennis Carey killed \Y. T. Neville, a young druggist, in a quarrel about some goods. * The Fever. Montgomery, October 3.—One * death from yellow fever occurred to-day. Some new cases were reported. James Resumes. Atlanta, October 3. - John H. Jaffies, banker, resumes to-morrow. French Aflktrs. Paris, October 3.—The city has been full of conflicting rumors to-day in re gard to the political situation. The re port which gained most currency and caused the greatest excitement was one stating that the permanent committee of the Assembly would order that body to meet on the 13th instant, and that Gov ernment officials now absent from Ver sailles had been ordered to proceed there immediately, but a dispatch from official sources in Versailles pronounces it un- Fatal Accident. London, October 3.—A chimney two hundred and twenty feet in height, in the village of Northfleet, fell to-day, instantly killing five people and maiming a dozen others. Spaip. Madrid, October 3.—Senor Saler, Min ister of Colonies, will leave Spain on the 20th inst. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Charleston Election. Charleston, October 3.—The election of Republican candidates for mayor and aldermen contested by the Conserva tives, on the ground of gross irregulari ties or frauds rendering the election null and void. Direct Shipments. Columbia, S. C., October 3.—At a meeting of merchants and planters, held yesterday, the object being to form a general organization for the purpose of shipping cotton direct to Europe instead of to the cities North, the matter was favorably considered and further action will doubtless be taken. Rations for Shreveport. Washington, October 3.—A telegram was received by the President yesterday, front General Emory, commanding the United States troops at Now Orleans, ask ing if it would not be advisable to send five thousand rations to Shreveport for the u-e of the sufferers there. To which the President replied, directing General Emory to Bend them at once, without waiting for the usual forms. Ail Examining Committee. New York, October 3.—The Govern ing Committee of the Stock Exchange have appointed a sub-committee to ex amine into the dealings between D. D. Haight & Co. and the Bank of the Com monwealth, and E. D. Williams A Co. and John Bonner with the Bank of North America. Quarantine Report. New York, October 3. -At an inspec tion of the quarantine stations to-day by Gov. Dix, Quarantine Commissioners and a large number of the members of the press and representative! of shipping in terests, it was stated hv tl*e health offi cer, Mr. Van perhejt, that yellow fever had existed at lower quarantine station at all times, from the first of June to the first of October. The total number of cases being sixty-four, of whom thirteen died. Information as to the actual severity of the disease had been withheld from the press to prevent alarmists in juring the commerce of the port.^ The health officers oenridering that so long as the was imported from foreign porta and was kept in the lower bay and prevented from entering the city, it was unwise to needlessly alarm the public. Evangelical Adrerae*. New York, October S.—At the ad journed meeting of the evangelical alli ance, held this afternoon, addresses were delivered by Revs. Mr. Stuart on religion of Memphis. Affairs in France. Paris. October 3.—Count do Chambord will issue his manifesto next week. Pros- dent Thiers, since his return to Paris, has received visits from a largo number of deputies of tho Left. Leon Say, pre siding officer of the’ deputies of the Left Centre, has issued a circular calling a meeting of the members of that party on the 23d inst., and declaring in favor of a conservative republic. Speech of the Pope. Rome, October 3.—The Pope yesterday, in an address to a delegation of some three hundred of the faithful, used the following words: “The enemies are in our camp. They strive to induce mo to leave Rome, but I never will.” More Vaticinations. Brussels, October 3. — The Echode Parliament says it has private informa tion from Paris that a monarchy will cer tainly be proclaimed. otho- 'Gy ration, vii: a Gentle Cathartic, a wonderful T< an unemptkmahle Alterative and a cen.»in cor rective of All iui|«iritics of the body. Such signal success has attended its use. tlmt it is now regard ed as the GREAT UNTAILING SPECIFIC For Liver Complaint and the painful ofTsprina thereof,to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. JnniulUv. Bilious attack*. SK'K HEADACHE. Colic, Repression of Spirits, SOUR, STOMACH, Heart Burn, ctra etc. Bqgnhte the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Is harmless. Is no drastic, violent medicine. Is sure to rare if taken regularly. Is no intoxicating bevenum, Isa faultless family medicine, Is the cheap**! medicine in the world. Is riven with safety and the happiest results to the most doliitite intent. Docs not interfere with business, l)u* s not ilmmuNfothc systohi. Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every <tf w protect the sui sacrifice. Conti iu thev have ndvnr mr relief that they t interest, ice phulgronrstic- * to pro ng your odtmt until there is n mer it to justify its sale. All depends is of credit you rive us, vir: hiving store; without it we are helpless; n protect your interest and our in- orv respectfully, 11 AUDI:MAX A SPARKS. CAMPBELL A .TONES, s VI ,\>Bl UY. Ul.M-I.SS a CO. \ da ms a i;\/i:moui: 1. \\\ ION a V, ! 1.1.1 NoII \M. FLANDERS A HUHUENIN. W. W. CARNES, General Insurance Agfcnt, OFFICE NO. 86 CHERRY ST. Represents the following first-class Companies: HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Organized 1810 - Assets $2,250,000 GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Columbus, Ga. Assets $900,000. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, the Great Family Medicine, Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of nil Counterfeits said I mi tat iu Bankrupt Sale of Roal Estate. !N illl DISTRICT i OX ELI OP niB UNITED sTAit.s rou mi: Noumi.u.N nis TRICT OF GEORGIA. In tlw* matter of Isaac T. Wyatt—Bankrupt.* T)Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from A. G. JO MURRAY. Rerist«*r in Bankruptcy, I will sell, at pul ‘ ‘ ‘ i Mo i*1K dn>;> day. th« i 7tli da. ... JPHBH «A*lock a, m„ the real estate of Isaac T. Wyatt, Bankrupt, consisting of one-sixth interest in 000 »< n s of land situated partly in Morgan and part ly in Jasper county, it being the life estate of Nancy Wyatt, widow of Thomas Wyatt, decensed, und to be enjoyed after the death of said Nancy Wyatt- Tho same having been surrendered in Bankruptcy by the said Ibinkrupt, ns Ms assets* the same will lie sold under a decree in Bank ruptcy fur the Ikuiofit of his creditors. AUGUSTUS L. SLUDER, sepfltd* Assignee. Itt ■ Ik- oV PERSONAL. id that no attempt is mnile to i plan*, to TER REG- UNDERWRITERS’ AGENCY, NEW YORK, (Composed of the Germania, Niagara, Hanover and Republic Insurance Companies), PLANTERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Memphis, Tenn. - - Assets $25S,2U>. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Organized 1794 - - - Assets $3,500,000 Policies written on Dwellings. Stores, jstocks of Merchandise, Cotton, or other insurable property at fair rates. Dom adjoins my office, and T will other property at any hour of the My sleeping irer Cotton o day or night. seplS-tf W. W. CARNES. JOHN P. TORT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Macon, Georgia. sept21 5w*. Dooly house. By J. W. BOND. Montezuma* ... Georgia. Twenty steps in froftt of ^Railroad. $2 |»er day. sop28 3m E. B. POTTER, M. D. HOMCEOPATHIST ) FFICE Wood’s Block, Second street, third door below Johnston jewelry establishment. Residence Lanier House. julyl5tf Housekeepers* Situation Waited A WIDOW LADY', aged about thirty, small child, desires •per in a family, h hotel Ling to i dta Editor of tho Telegraph. situation as house- jublic institution. Is to make herself useful, and will bring un doubted testimonials of good character. Apply to Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GEORGIA. The Thirty-sixth Annual Session WILL BEGIN OCTOBER G, 1873. For Catalogues, containing full information, ad dress REV. E. H. MYERS. D. D- Pres. C. W. Smith. Secretary* a u ? 2m BUYERS OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, White Lead, WINDOW GLASS, AC., Will find inducements offered by J. H. ZEILIN A Ca Orders by mail solictited and promptly attended WEST NO. 1 COAL OIL, in any quantity to suit purchasers. J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. t28 tf Drzzfcrista. Macon. Ga. South Macon Drng Store. Prescription Department. I have secured iLa *cn ii MB. B. TJ. HOPKINS, From Louisville, Ky., T [~HO will bare chanre of my prescription ,le- V partment. Mr. H. com*^ highly r>*<-om- mended an an experienced and careful pharmaou* tiirt, and br prompt!*** and attention to bu.-i- ne**M, h»* will commend himself to the p«tron:uce of the citiaen* of South Macon. My prescription department has been entirely reorganized and supplied with a fre**h stock of drugs and med icine*. 8. D. EVERETT. Druggist. julylfieodSm Fourth street, near Arch. hunt up out-of-the-wsy, or unkn< find names to indorse SIMMONS’ LLV ULATOR. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Gn. General John B. Gordon. Hon. Jno. GUI Shorter, ex-Govcmor of Ala. Iter. David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe College. Bishop Pierce (of Ga.) Hon. James Jackson, (firm Flo well Cobb A James Jackson) Attorneys at Law. Macon. Ga. John B. Cobb. R. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga. Yellow Fever! Yellow Fever! Where rs tiik Antidote? Reader, you will find it in tlic timely use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Thi* vegetable cathartic and tonic- luut proven itself a sure PREVENTIVE and eureof all diseases of the Liver and Bowels. Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if the liver Is in proper order, and ordinary prudence, in djet observed. The occasional takingof Simmons’Liv er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will surely prevent attacks of Cholera. julygQeod&wly‘ Georgia Land and Water Power For Sale. X\7TTH a view to a partial change of invest* VT ment and a change of business, I offer for sale a lino body of oak and hickory land, which embraces a first-class water power, and eligible site for building up a largo cotton umimtucturiiip interest. It is on tho Ocir.nlgee river, six miles nlKive .Macon. I can sell tracts of from loo acres to two thousand. Address WM. LUNDY. sep2S 2nwAwtf Macon. Gn. Land For Sale. X OFFER for sale or lease 1,131 acres on. Ca- 1 nsuna creek, in Pula-ski county, ten miles from HawkinEriUe and near the Hsurkinsviltar and Ku- faularailroad, (nowbeing constructed),—900 acres cleared. Land divided to suit purchasers. Terms liueraL Parties wishing to buy or *»11 Georgia lands will find it to their interest to addr **s • WM. LUNDY. scp23d2awAwtf. Macon. Ga. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. A BSOLUTELY safe/ Perfectly olorless. Al ways uniform. Illuminating qualities supe rior to riis. Burns in any lamp without dunperuf exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use of volatile and dangerous Jil. Its safety under every possible test, ami it» per fect burning cjualities, are proved by its continued use in over 800,000 femlUea. Millions of gallons have been sold and no accident—directly or indi- rcctly—hns ever ocrtof’d from burning, storing or hnndlimr it. The immense yearly Joss to life and property, resulting from the use of cheap soils hroughout tho country us the l»cst safeguard, w for circular. For sal the United Star-, is appullin.'. Th< 1 the ASTRAL whr- — HARRISON, BRADFORD & CO’S STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the well known numbers* 505-75-28-20 and 22. Factory, Jit. Vernon; OITIcc 75, Joint Nt., New York. ELDER HOUSE, Indian Spring, Ga. Ito visit the Spring for health or pleasure. It is situated nearer the Spring than any other public house, and is spacious and comfort able. The table is supplied with the best the market affords. Every attention is given to invalids who resort to thu waters of the Spring for luroltlu BATES OF HOARD. Per day $2 00 Per week - - - - - 10 on Per month ----- - 3500 Lil>er.il deduction made for large families. \Y\ A. ELDER SON. h*ff THE BEST THE MILD POWER CURES ! HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H AVE proved, from the moat ample experience. an entire success. Simple, Prompt, Effi cient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popuhu* uae—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them! solnrm- less as to l»! free from danger; and so efficient as to to be always reliable. They have the highest commendation from nil, and will alwavs render itisfaction. Price, in large throe-drachm vials, ith directions; Nos. Cures. Cents 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 5f 2. Worms, Worm l ever, Worm Colic, . . 50 3L Ciyteg-Calia or Teething of Infants, . . 50 4. IHairhara, of Children or Adults, ... 50 5. Dysentery, Griping. Bilious Colic, ... 50 ti. Cholera Morbus,Vomiting, 50 7. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis 50 8. Neuralgia, Toothache. PaceaHie 50 9. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo, . . . 50 10. Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach 50 11. Bnpprcssed. or Painful Periods .... 50 12. Whites, too Profuse Periods 50 13. Croup, rough. Difficult Breathing. ... 50 14. Salt Rheum, Kryaipeljis, Eruptions ... 50 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 50 10. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues . . 50 17. Piles, blind or bleeding, 50 is. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . . 50 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, . . 60 20. Whooping-Cough, Violent Coughs. , . . 50 21. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing 50 22. Bar Discharges Impaired Hearing, . . . 50 23. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swellings, . . 50 2-k General Debility, Physical Weakness, . . 50 25. Dropgjr and Scniit v Secret ions . . . . 50 26. 8ea-Sirkn««s, Sickness from Riding, . . 50 27. Kidney Disease. Gravel 50 2i. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, or Involuntary Discharges 100 20. Sore Mouth, Canker 50 30. Urinary Weakness Wetting the Bed, . . 50 31. Painful Periods with Spasms 60 82. Suffering* at Chang* of Life, 100 33. Efilepsev, Spams St. Vitus' Dance, . . . ltwl 84. 1 >.},». UU»*n.t.d S.r.' The-at. ... 50 35. ChronicConge»»tidn<!fhdErnptionH,. . 50 FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco) with a horn 35 large vials and Manual of Directions, ... .. $10 00 Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book, 0 00 These remedies are sent by .the case or single box to any pnrt of the country, free of charge, on receipt of priiv. Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., Ofll(!e and Depot No. 562 Broadway, New York. For sale hy all Druggists. And oy John In galls and Hunt, Rankin A Laijiar, Macon, Gil sepS-eodJbHWtf Gift Enterprise The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the raiintry @75.000 INVALUABLE GIFTS to bo ilirtrilmtixl in Zm. D. SINE'S l(S4tli Kc;?til»r Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE! To be drawn Monday, November 24th, 1873. OKE GRAND CASH PRIZE. $5,000 IX HOLD. ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE, $5,000 IN SILVER. six rJSSoj ir. j Greenbacks I LOO*Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from £20 to $300 each! Coin Silwr.. Vest Chains, Solid and Double- Plated Silverware, Jewelry, etc. Number of Gifts 10,ow Tickets limited to 75.000. Agents Wanted to *clI’TICKKTS to wboin liberal Premiums will Sin els $1 ; S Circulars containing a full Kcriptionof the manner of dm formation sen. a dc- || , | ... w , other in ice to the IHstnbutkm. will 1 New Singing Books! 1 reference to the lMstnouwon, wm me .ordering tbejp. All letters must L. J. GL'ILUAKTIX. JOBS FUMBKI. L. J. GUIL^LARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, Hay Street, Savannah, Ga. A°ui CHOICE 7ft 1< ries. ByW. F«r Hi-r nida RIVER of LIPK. For S Perkin*, Renter, and *0 ot CHEERFUL VOICES. Fc By L. O. Emerson. STANDARD. For Choirs, Conve Emerson and Palmer. DEVOTIONAL CHIMES. By Asa Huli. - - • MUSICAL TREASURE. Fc urul Instrumental.,) Idixirably < mben*'. ok sent, port-pud. for the CHA& H. P1TSC> 711 Broad wav. i OLIVER DITSO> BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE, DIAMOND SPECTACLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES SHINGLES, rived and drawn. A Superior Article! For sale by B. H. WBIGLEY A CO. juneStf al Pebhl rallM Diamond on an brilliancy. It i* well from Brazillian or Sr an* free from chro briphtnes* and dr tained in apwuw less. Rd i The «•«,nine slgart W. A. Batchelor. Sold ni.VS. BATUHi:I.nil. Pn.i.H.-t.-r. \. H N. ,k M1HS iunhi>al.i:'8 (Formerly Mrs. Ma-ranh.v'sj SCHOOLFOR YOUNG LADIES, -75 and 277 M:uh*,n Ave., X. V. ( Tty. I - )ROF. GEORGE S. BLA< K1E, hnvimr lv*- byU^Sremvr<>pt.«d -Manuiac- 'jv ii,-r and Optici , whom they c cmpl°. vf *d- 1. No pod* cl-S has in- and npunous article for the Diamond. Gscat should he taken to see that the trade-mark , (which i* protected by American Letter* Pal £» »umped on every pair. octlodA wl «iE¥ilWfra- circular of advice to bo Western Medical Inrt; Cincinnati, Ohio. Th that no pay will re re son* for treatment tint: seum will conyitv.y you only lis slid restore manhood. t’l, m*\cs. Address Box m O.” tut*-. 137 Sycamore o remedies are so certain iinured of responsible in r- 1 cured. A visit to its Mu- hat this Institute is the i Stales to cure Syphi- doclleoclly