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3y Olisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1873. TKC CAILV TELEMAPfl MO MESSEN8ER “Panic Shrinkage in Values,*’ - THE GKOKCUA PKES8. vx xt DOtUJiiV | ^ind FlFl^Om ,1 DOLLAR per moi i fumi W..- a-.* aorry to hear people in Macon i Jamm D. Collins. Democratic nominee tailing about the late monetary oolhp-.* for Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton ml the natural incident of an inevitable county, was elected to that office on Sat- “thrinkaf* of v<il\mT There i* little or urday by y>G majority, out of a total vote no general shrinkage of value*. Real of 13G6. estate about tho great centres has not! Mr. Jons Cooper, a well knoim citizen be» n affected, and merchandise main- ! of Savannah, died of gastric fever on tains it* price. Cotton and ?oxne other j Sat urday. j I BY ^ TELEGRAPH. the tax-payer swears that since he gav • ha* been temporarily *mbamiHg#-i '• line of transfer, but this only as a natural result of the scarcity of mon'*y rsr -rope of Gloria. AU- ^ move it, produced by dishonest hoard- tmdin* at this point It • *o*t «tott Intelligent boose- v in that MM-tkm. Aeon i Doubtless, a healthy and normal con- * that ranjp* of country it dition of affair* ought to exhibit a grad- — _________ ual nn ‘* redaction of prices; bt this ridicule Chronicle and Sentinel of Sundav Th says: Property ot One of Foster Bloj>- sett’s se'-i-ritie^ in Augusta Leviedox. —Sheriff Sibley Wied yesterday on one hundred and thirty-five shares of stock in the Granitevibe Manufacturing Company; mare, set of harr.< v *s, bug and the thr^c* story brick building on the • * ’ socthsideof Brood street near 3fonnment, flany w>J entar mto no j M tho propertv 0 . E p hrai;n TW.lv. to i not a ffen- satisfy an execution isroed from Pulton coUajwe Superior Court in favor of James It of a few monster «tock bubble* which I Smith, Govcmo-of the State of Georipa, natnraUv and inevitably «hock.,l and d» 1 2*. am! ^c«|e}!in female College. the whole ran/.- of th- st~-k ! W.n.~, Rhode*,%oeuritie*. The property number of young ladies pr»*| buarket, and fora tinte almost anmhilatad ! i* ndrertiseJ to 1 * soi l on the first tsH . j th- fabric of credit, built on perhaps Monday in November. generally f rcessive stock valuations. Tho I We 6x14 the following in the last issue in his taxes last, waether he has bought owned or wore one upon his person. The editor of the Georgian is of opinion that a law of this character would banish pis tols from Georgia as rapidly as the inter nal revenue tax banished gold watches from patriotic Massachusetts. The price j “5; rui v ~ m-ri.wl }ir nnr <vttAmnnw«wv f/v Ei /»V»o* OUiLTl a DAY DISPATCHES. (Tclenrdvh i(J$essenqer j p** <*th.> ^.ee**.' it wa* n < ^ oral shrinkage of values, but a JAY, OCTC es for* J - The coun»e UM'Agb.sndtho fa gped teacher*. la addition to th snetera, the servi WsnUaw have boei *■rend yean has b Dr. Van Norman* atncuu ie opening of the Fall 8e**ion Ht institution. Despite the culties of the times, the indi- very favorable for a full at- ring tho ensuing collegiate ourse of instruction is very ulty ablo and expo- •r corps of in- riccs of Miss Mary •n secured, who for l*>en connected witl celebrated Seminary r Y* mg Ladi'-a in New York city, * Wardlaw is a native Georgian, on<i id anted with high honors in the college sjich now distinguishos her with thia ■srk of its appreciation. Tm writer knows her to l>e gentle, jfi/tel and accomplished-—a true woman, refined lady, in every sense of the The grounds of the college arc under fed - y»at improve men ts, and tho pa V'*- swst in front of the main edifice is now in th. finest order. When the campus or j4sy ground in the rear lias been properly Uid out and lieautifi<Hl, and the plans of t the prwudent have boon carried into ef fect, this time-honored seat of learning for tb* daughters of Georgia, will indeed Ls a proud monument to the enterpri, and intelligence of the Empire State, and use of Macon's brightest jexcelt. Not Yet. We see from tho Con Her-Journal, of Saturday, that the Louisville Presbytery «if the Northern Presbyterian Church, at a meeting in that city on Friday, refused the application of tho Rev. Gilbert H. KoberYson to be reinstated as a member sad minister of that church. Robertson, it will be remembered, was expelled from thr church about one year since for drunkenness, gross lewdness and false hood, and sinoe that timo has been an «• iitorial writer for the Louisville Com- tQ«*rcisl, the Radical organ of that city. The committee, in their report on his ap plication. say that tho rules of tho church require that tho spplhxuit shall exhibit •• satisfactory svidenoos of repentance/* sis! the inference is that they con sider the business he luu oeen engaged in since bin expulsion as proof positive that he has not repented. We do not seo how tlioy could have wschoi any other conclusion. If Rob- sftsoo is really desirous of getting heck urto th# elmroh, ho will have to find some etiwr employment. This is not tho ago of miracles, and it would bo nothing short of a miracle for him to repent of his past •ins in the atmosphere of a newspaper engaged in the loyl work of whitewash ing the uiisocllaneou* and countless in iquities of tho Grant adimni.-itraLion and party. l>cnth of I tarn u ih’h It h* noccros. On Monday afternoon of hist week, Birniua’n large rhinoceros, then on exhi- Idtion in Philadelphia, gave signs of unu sual excitement, and presently began a rigeiMus assault upon tho iron liars of the cage, vainly endeavoring to break through, and soon after died. The Philadelphia Telegraph says: "The struggles of the great brute drew a crowd around tho cage, but when the wood work l*egun to mieeumb to tho furi ous assaults of the enraged animal, and it became evident that there was gr«*at danger of »t reaping from its coutino- meut. the feeling of curiosity gavo wny t > that of four, and when tho huge mon ster, with m, U-rririe snort. an»l powerful upward thrust with its head, carried away the top of the cage, ripping it off as though it was thin gauio, the crowt^lio- carn • porelysod with fe«ir. Women and chiklivn slirioksd in terror and sought safety in flight, while strong men stood speechless In'foro the ibuiger that threat ened them. Tho struggles of the dying animal was fearful to behold, but fortu- lutely wans of short duration. As it was. trie cage was torn and stuttered so as Co render it unht for further use, and had the paroxysms continued a few mo ments longer, loss of human life might have remit >1. Tho dead animal was the largest one of it- -]H«cies in the country, • n 1 eo-t n .i:'\ it is understood 1 ::.it it su-vi trvui a ht. Tne r.-rpiw will bwsent to the Smithsonian Institute for preservation.** Too Mreu Killing,— imp* el with t to eon vie ti on that there is too much !u.jn>l.»ugl)UU' in tLv *rgia. und a grtat flea of hiuigir g will *e n«*o**!«sary Ufaro it i4 stoppi^l Tho aws for the protec tior of overytl ting fro m a chicken cock dowx to t)ta fa her of family, are not enforv od. Tho courts an too dilatory —too ind ilgent to a mm ual s lt is an awful thoi ght when any hon •st man gete up in tho morning that ao no drunken rowdy u* ty kill him l-ofor.* night, and his w ifo a widi >w and xis children fatherlca* It is time that public opin- ion were aviu^d on this subjtvt. and a radical xv ortu wen* in trod u When a nun kills another j'nm.1 Jade he is to be hung. Lri a matter of cent ki. Life for life, an cj .• for an «• re anti i tooth for a t«oth. But just miw i? st*em>* impossible to make out a case of murder, though i ml murder run* riot. We trust the ju ris* who let off the red-handed assassins •out free may be umrderded themselves instead of somebody else. Men «.*f Geor gia, it is time to awake—time to enforce the laws. It is time for firmness and for severity. Virginia jlnd North Carolina Fruit. * •.. fine»t psr» we have seen in our travels this summer were produced about Nor- f°lk. Virginia, and wen* of the choicest vxriety — the Duchess d'AngouIome. T .rxt or four bushels would have aver^ •gtd nearly a pound a pieoe. A North Carolina merchant «*n the train said hr hod -t-nt u bushel on challenge to New k ork, not v»ne v>f which fell short of eigh- toen oun os. Such fruit will bring al- niv.>t any price and will be a source of large inmuic to those States. The peon were retailing on the train at ten cents a pu- o. and it is difficult to find a more luscious morsel. The Evangbucai. Alliaxcs ha<i their demonstration at the Academy of Mmtie in New York last Sunday night. A report of the |U\Ks»edings will be found in Sunday's telegrams in this edition. Kuancb. it seems, is on the eve of a <!iung,-„f government, and the struggle will Ik* letwivo the Empire ami a Moo- ythf. world .of outside values remained as nearly undisturbed and tn tiat* 71 ooulrl be with the stock brokers in almost complete control of the banks and the currency. It was, perhaps, after all, the most un favorablo indication of the general finan cial condition, that the stock gamblers who created the panic held the front posi tion all the time, and the vast mercantile and commercial interest of New York wa? scarcely heard from or thought of. It was the stock gamblers and kit' -ffyars who were controlling the banks and sum moning tho government to the rescue— and riding on the wings of the storm generally, while merchants, manufactur ers and commercial men were scarcely thought of or talked about. Legitimate trade appears to have been thrown into tho bock ground by speculative dealers in all sorts of credits, from Government credit* down—a class of people quite as active to impair and confuse values and embarrass and interrupt exchanges os they are to promote any healthy condition if trade—whose interests are sometimes sought in public order, and sometimes in disorder, as the case may be—who are perpetually getting up comers and cramps iverything merchantable, and whose efforts to embarrass and obstruct all the financial and commercial interests of the country have repeatedly called for legal intervention. It is not a health}* sign, wo any, that these people are about tho only ones who havG been heard from in this so-called panic, and have taken the lead in direct ing all remedial measures. And we mast confess that their leading remedial measure lias been characteristic. It has been that of persuading the bonk* to commit a brooch of faith with their depositor* and and withhold monoy from them by tile strong hand in defiance of justice. And these men hod the influ ence to induce the press of New York not only to sanction this breach of faith, but to laud it to the skies a* an act of great sagacity and patriotism, although in out rage of every principle of sound morals nd financial honor. It wo* (they said) tho "salvation of the country*’—but cer tainly no more tho salvation of the coun try than the refusal to pay what he owes can be said to bo the salvation of any di> honest debtor. There can be only one d rule, and that i* to pay to the ex* tent of one's ability, and the plea* that if yop do pay, your creditor may pojaibly make a bad use of hi* money, i* no more found "in a panic** than at any other lime. The cry is that the bank creditor will Iraw his money to hoard, whereupon the bank argues that it may justly prevent him from hoarding his own money, by hoarding it themselves. It is this ridiculous, unjnHtifiable and lislionest policy which is now chiefly in strumental iu cramping tuo monoy mar ket/for while the banks continue to hoard, private parties can profit by their own hoarding; but if the banks would let loose, the others would speedily find hoarding unprofitable. Money is now just as abundant as it was a month ago, and if nil parties would pay freely the cramp would be over in a few hours. The “ealvsiion of tho country,” (if there be any salvation about it) at this time, rests in the fact, that ther credit and purchasing value of the currency, all tliia time, has not been materially affected, simply bt cause it cannot be brought to tho specie test. It is very easy to see that when this wild panic broko out*so unexpectedly in New York, if the bonks had been paying specie there would have Uvn a run upon them at the same time. Now, if they had the ordinary amount of circulation out—say three dollars for one of actual specie in their vaults, they would have made a desperate struggle to aiaintain the credit of their circulation— they would have exhausted thfir specie, and then have pressed every public and private ***curity into service, re- ^ardlc*.* of anything but self-protection. Then to the brokers’ and stock dealers’ collapse consequent upon a sudden depre ciation of 40 per cent in the value of stocks, would have been added a sudden withdrawal of more than 50 per cent of the circulating medium—a stoppage of all l>ank accommodations and & consenta neous pressure upon all bank debtors which could hardly have failed to produce general insolvency among men of busi ness. Then we would have had not a panic—but a crash which would have filled the land with the debris of a gen eral financial, wreck. Now there is nothing to hinder a com fortable winter’s business. North and South, if the banks and the people will but exercise a little liberality and com mon sense. There is abundance of monoy if all will consent to pay it out freely; and the credit of this money has not been impaired in any material degree. The crops are good—the people generally hare been prudent and industrious, and there is no trouble. Even among these Wall street brokers, who have not been compelled to port with their stocks at the panic depreciation, the permanent loss will fall but upon a few of the stocks. The whole has been a great fuss for a very little solid occasion. Rattlesnakes to the Front. Yesterday, Mr. T. U. McCauley.of Mad ison. Monroe county, Tennessee, called at this office and left enclosed in a glass vial one of the murderous fangs of a venom ous rattlesnake. As every one knows, this minute tusk 1 of the Early County News: Doe* the Telegraph and Mes-'KNgeb believe the ridiculous statements of "Jus tice** in regard to the people-of Blakely ? If not, whv does it give them currency, without intimating that they have been contradicted? Our cotemporary surely lias not read all the issues of the Telegraph and Messenger since the publication of the article signed " Justice,** else he would have seen that the statements in question had been contradicted in a long and able communication from another citizen of Blakely. We thought that fcontradiction would have more weight than anything we could have said, and we therefore re frained from taking any editorial part in the controversy. The Perry Journal say* only three white persons have died in that place this year, and not one of the three was from any disease originating from local causes. The same paper says the “Central railroad has reduced freight on cotton to Macon from thirty to twenty-five cents per hundred, and on all single packages from fifty to twenty-five cents. Many of the planters south of this place still haul their cotton to Macon and their supplies bock again, while others haul from very near Perry to Hawkinsville.** The farmers down about Marshalville have made more hay this year than In any five years before. One of them cut 4,400 pounds from one acre. Important Decision in Bankbuttct. Tho following opinion of Register Foster, of Augusta, endorsed by Judge -Erakin may be of interest to some of our readers. Tho opinion is in regard to a leasehold interest, and involves the question as to whether said interest passes into the hands of the as»ignoe with the other property of a bankrupt: The property wa* leased O'Dowd from Schley, but the terms of the lease were such as to constitute the parties landlord and tenant. As there was an agreement to pay rent, the interest of the tenant under the instrument would cease an/ determine at any time upon the non-pay ment of tho rents, as set forth in said ii strument, and the landlord could re-enter, oust the tenant, and distrain for rent, which he could not do if O’Dowd’s inter est in said property was an estate for years. The Regiit ‘r was therefore of the opin ion tlutfc O’Dowd took simply the right to possess and enjoy the use of said prop erty as the tenant of Schley, and not such an interest a* could be conveyed by him to a third party without the consent of Schley. The case was submitted to Judge Erslrinc, who indorsed it as follows: I have given the matter involved in this question, certified to me hr Mr. Register Foster, careful consideration, and my con clusion is tliat the view he presents in re gard to tho effect of the lease, etc., is correct, and I affirm his opinion. The clerk will certify thi* to Register Foster. Good Advice.—The Rome Commercial bus this pl-iin mi l s.*a-lM«* talk for the farmers: It " - 11 -1 J-» .*t'-.-lingly ungrateful in e farmer to withhold his produce, if by bringing it forward he can help through the crisis. He will want goods on time and advances one of these <laya when he lms no cotton —then will he have use for the merchant and banker, as the mer lin nt and hanker now have use for his strong arm to aid and sustain them. The Constitute malDt, of Saturday, has a long notice of two locomotives re cently put on the South Carolina Rail road, which were constructed, out and out, at the shops of that road. They were built at a cost of some $3,500 less tlian locomotives of the same class of Northern manufacture, and finished in the best style. The Constitutionalist also says their performance was perfectly sat isfactory. The Sparta Times and Planter says tho Northern part of Hancock county is just now being scourged with dipthcria: In quite a number of .families two, three and as many aa four children hav vpt off in one week. Several fathers have deposited two of their littl ones in tho same coiiin. Some died in a w minutes after the attack. The grand jury of Greene county, at the last session of the Superior Court, recommended the establishment of County Court, with ex-Judge P. B. Rob- n -on as presiding officer at a salary of 1,000 per annum. Light is Dawning—The Future is Filled with Hope.—Under this head the Columbus Enquirer says : TVs understand the ladies belonging to two of the largest congregations in the city, in council yesterday, resolved to buy no more new dresses this fail or win ter; and should they be compelled to purchase any, to confine themselves to our home manufactures. Will they “stick ?*’—that’s the question. As Plato observed on a memorable occa sion; wt-uian. as well as men, have a habit sometimes of jumping off platforms. Four men, three women and one child arrived at Athens on the first day of Oe- tober consigned to H. H. Carlton A Co. They are all from London, aud lound em ployment immediately. Mr. T. M. Killxx has been appointed agent of the Central railroad at Perry. The Rev. S. H. Bell has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Brunswick, and will enter upon his duties at once. Says the Constitutionalist, of Sunday: Continued Shipment to Port Royal. A dispatch received yesterday by J. O. Moore, Superintendent of the Port Royal railroad, from W. W. Thomas, General Freight and Traveling Agent of this im- {•ortaat railway connection between Au gusta and tide-water, now ut Port Royal. stat«*s that the schooners Montana and A. G. Bryant, having completed the dis charge of their cargoes, sailed yesterday. The schooners Early Bin! and Lamprey had just arrived from New York with Cargoes of salt. 1 nigging and miscellane ous goods for Augusta and interior points. A schooner from Boston was just coming in when the disp-tch named by our cotemporary to be charged for the privilege of being allowed to carry the n'N'cssary weapon with which to con duct tb*- m.-irderer’s red-fcaaded trade is entirely t -o low to operate as a prohibi tion, an l the State certainly should not undertakeYo derive a revenue from such' source. The majority of the cowards who make practice of constituting them selves perambulating armories wUl hard ly become Christians under the exacting of the small amount of $5 per piece car ried—$500 or $1,000 each might possibly awaken a penitential throb of the pocket nerve, if nothing better. How the Loyl Pottmaater of Pitt*- b u rah “S up ported Um Adnlnhurs* don." mad dwindled the Tre»*nry— “A •t«ru«(lnr State of "Affair*.” The Herald, of Thursday, has a letter from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that dis closes what that paper aptly calls “a dis gusting State of affairs’* in connection with the postoffice of that city, whereby the government is loser to the tune of upwards of $33,000. The person who has caused all this scandal is one John H. Stewart, an exceedingly loyl man, of course, and yrho, in the language of th- correspondent, "put up without stint for every administration display that was made,” and only recently “came down handsomely** for the entertainment of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan when they visited that city to attend the annual drunk of the Army of the Cumberland. How Stewart ran the machine may be imagined from the following extracts from the Herald’s fetter. Every regulation of the department was openly violated, and to the letters every body had access, whether they were the sworn employes of the office or not. No rules of any kind were in force, and it is not to be wondered at that valuable let ters and packages disappeared one after another as regularly as they were mailed. More than a year ago District Attorney Swoope, whose office is in the Postoffice building, suspected that something was wrong in the management of -thedepart ment, and he acquainted Arr. Stewart with his views; among other things the fact of emjfloyes being in tho worst stages of intoxication—so drunk, indeed, that they were unable to navigate through the halls. Stewart at tho time promised to give the matter his attention, but if he did there was no perceptible improvement in the state of affairs. Drunkenness was os common as neglect was manifest. In addition to the defalcation by Post master Stewart, which is stated to be np« wards of* $33,000, it was found that ho was paying his employees a less salary than the sum for which he filed vouchers at Washington and swore were correct. He alv> placed upon his pay rolls and paid out of the government funds per sons who were not employed in the office at all, and who rendered no service of any kind or chnract* r. Among those may be mentioned a clerk at the livery stable of Patterson A Stewart (the last named of A Railroad Tnnne! Gives Way—Nar row Escape of a Train. New York, October 6.—Yesterday morning a portion of the arch of the — avenue tunnel gave way, filling the tunnel with masonry and earth. The Albany express train had passed only few minutes previously and another w.i due at the time of the accident. Al though five hundred men were immedi ately put to work, it was five in the af ternoon before trains could pass. ThD is the second time the tunnel has caved within a short time. The remaining por tions are said to be cracked and ready for another tumble. Jerk at the rate of $1,500 per annum. A daughter of a former post.imuder also drew regularly a handsome salary, for which no service whatever was rendered. the firm being the po.-t-niartT’rV. who re- ., B,. oexved regularly qiwiBq)^ flliffiwa 1 * NreOus^vnoo^—TM ml- A Munificent Bequest The Union Theological Seminary has received from Mr. James Brown, the banker, $300,000 to complete the endow ment of its professorships. In the Pulpit Afrain, Rev. Horace F. Cook, the well-remem bered pastor of the Seventh Street Meth odist Episcopal Church, but who was de posed from the ministry some time ago, preached last evening in the Yorkville Methodist Episcopal Church. In Distress. The City of Brussels reports that she encountered the brig Dorothea, from "Wilmington fer Glasgow, in distress, and the master sick. She put a surgeon aboard the Dorothea, which proceeded to Halifax. Important from France- The Repub lic Tottering. The World’s foreign special says Thiers consents to an alliance of the Republi cans and Imperialists as the only means of preventing the restoration of a monar chy with the Count de Chambord,as Henry the-Fifth. This combination is receiving constant accessions, nevertheless tlie chances favor the Monarchists, who have a majority of the Assembly, the entire army and much money. That Thiers should have consented at Last to an alli ance with the Imperialists is regarded as an evidence of the rapid strides which the monarchial cause has been making, and the urgent necessity for immediate meas ures to preserve the now tottering Re public. Another “Patriot” Given a Chance. Washington, October 6.—P. D. Barker succeeds Midmer, the Collector of the Seoond Alabama District, who ha? been arrested on the charge of defalcation. To Meet this Month Instead of Next.- The Virginia and North Carolina fair will be held October 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, and not in November, as telegraphed Saturday. Heavy Rain at Washington. It has rained incessantly hero since midnight. Death .of an Episcopal Bishop. Boston, October 6.—The remains of George M. Randall, Bishop of Colorado, are lying in state at St. Paul’s Church. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. The Carlists Fire into an English Yacht. Ashbury reports that tho Carlist? fired on his varht, the Eothen. while in the port of Bilhoa, and that the yacht nar rowly escaped. Another Suspension. Further Aid for Memphis. Knoxville, October 6.—One thousand dollars have been raised for Memphis. Subscription is progressing. The Ma sons and Odd Fellows hold a meeting to night for re Kef. The North Carolina Fair. Raleigh, October 6.—-The new State fair grounds are nearly completed. The fair commence? on Wednesday. Sixty horses have already been entered for the turf exercise. Voorhees speaks on Friday. More Aid for Memphis. Atlanta, October 6.—Liberal sums were collected in the churches yesterday for Memphis. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, } Washington, October 6. ) Probabilities: The cyclone in the Southern States will probably diminish in extent and severity as it moves north eastward toward the South Atlantic coast. On Tuesday, for the Gulf States, cold northerly winds, with clear weather the South Atlantic States, cool northwest winds, with cloudy and clearing weather for the Middle States, fresh and possibly brisk northwesterly winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather; for New England northeast winds and rainy weather, fol lowed by northwest winds, falling tem perature and cloudy weather; for the lower lakes and the Ohio Valley, north west winds and clear weather; for the ippor Lakes and tho Northwest, southwes vin-ls and clear weather. Cautionary signals continue at New Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Savannah and Charleston The War in Spain. Madrid, October 6.—The Carlists are fast losing in the ^northern provinces. They are utterly demoralized, and the men accuse their leaders of treason. Gen. Meranes, commander of the Republican troops, is energetically advancing against them. The siege of Cartagena is proceeding actively. The firing is very sharp on both sides. Many of the insurrectionists desert daily and surrender to the Repub lican forces. A New French Cabinet Projected. Paris, October 6. - At a meeting of the deputies of the Right to-night, the following Cabinet was selected in the event of a change upon the meeting of the Assembly; Due de Cazac, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Brusher, of the Inte rior ; Chestueslong, of Finance; Depeyre, of Justice; Grorart, of Public Works; Dupeyron, of Commerce; Montaigne, of Marine, and Chnngamier, of War: The Carlists. Bayonne. October 5.—Gen. Sabella joined Don Alphonso yesterday, and was received with cheer3 by the Carlists. Fina-ncial and Commercial MIDMIGHT DISPATCHES. The Charleston Municipal Election to be Contested. We learn from the News and Courier, of Saturday, that tho tax-payers of Charles ton irill contest the recent infamous fraud called an election, which was held in that city last Wednesday. * The Courier says The main facts in relation to the elec tion for Mayor and Aldermen, held on "Wednesday last, were printed in the issue of the News and Courier of yesterday. They are confirmed and supplemented by the fa -fc* printbd to-day. In one word, the election was a fraud throughout. It was the result of a base plot to cheat the Conservative citizens out of their rights, and it is now shown that even the provis ions of an infamously partisan law were not complied with. For once, the Radi cals have overreached themselves. The law under which the election was hold has already been described. It was so drawn as to giro Radicals ample room for stuffing the ballot boxes, for repeat ing, and for receiving illegal votes. And it was intended, furthermore, to prohibit the minority from having recourse to a protest, and from contesting the election, l'h - proU-. t, «*r contest, print -1 elswhero, pn vc tV -t t.I- (1 i"- n.-r.' of K 1 • • •- tion and their subordinates have overshot the mark, and show that the election was void from the beginning. The managers were improperly appointed, anil repeat edly violated the law. Tu&e was not a fair election, inasmuch as citizens who vere entitled to vote were rejected, and citizens who were not so entitled were ad mitted to vote. The oath required by la to he administered to the voters was not so administered. That oath was so muti lated as to suit the taste of Edisto and James* Island negroes of Sheriff Bowen's importation. These would have found it inconvenient to swear that they were res idents of the city of CIiarlesV*n, and, for their benefit and that of their compan ions in wrong doing, the most important branch of the election oath was omitted. Upon the face of it, the purpose of the Atli was to prove that the person taking it was a resident of the city of Charles ton,, but the managers only required the voters to swear that they were qualified to vote under the Constitution, and they said not a word as to residence in the city. IVhat wonder, then, that many hundred negroes became citizens for the nonce! We contend that the dereliction of the managers or commissioners in this one particular sufficed to void the election. But we do not test our protest upon any matter re lating merely to the manner of conduct ing the election. H# contend that the election was null and void from the begin ning ; for the reason, amongst others, that no legal designation was made of the polling precincts, and that there was no legal appointment of managers. So far as the law goes, the election might as well have been held in Barataria, under Sancho Panza, as in Charleston under Hoyt an l Taft- The thing was an utter mockery. It is as void as though it had never taken place. ing association of C. Qajjaroe lias gone into liquidation. The Kou=e of C. Ca- varoe & Sons has' suspended -on account of heavy advances male to the hank. One More Unfortunate.*' New York, October 6.—Victoria W. Vail was found dead in the house of a clairvoyant in Joa«ey City—supposed from abortipn. Alonzo E. Kimball, a married man, has bean arrested, charged with taking her there. Monarchy to be Restored in France. 1 AlK?, 1 October C.—The Journal, the Monarchical newspaper, says a proposal for the restoration of a monarchy on the basis of the charter of 1814, in a modi fied form, will bo prerentod upon the re assembling of the Assembly. ! Amnesty for the Fenians. London, October fi.—A meeting pf 10.000 has been hold at Dundalk in favor of Fenian amnesty. MIGHT D1SHATCHES. The Evangelical Alliance. New York, October 6.—The philosoph ical branch of the Conference of t^e Evan gelical alliance, which met in St. Paul's Church, was presided over by Dr. Foss. Dr. McCosh, of Princeton, delivered an address on the religious aspect of the doctrine of development. A paper on Ideal Philosophy, wa3 read by Professor C.*P. Jianth, D D., of Phila delphia. He said that idealism was a system which was recognized by the larger num ber of beings in the ^vcrld. It ha3 sev eral attractions, which tend to draw to wards it numbers of followers. It ap peals to unity, which is one of the domi nant principles inherent in the mind of man. The speaker then drew a parallel between idealism and realism. He showed the darker side of idealism, and said that it failed to give a correct idea of the excitation of thought on the hu man mind. The conference is invited visit "Wash ington, and the President -foregoes at tendance ‘upon the Reunion of the army of Tennessee to view the alliance. The announcement was received with great applause. A number of papers were read, and others ordered to be printed The Balloon Off. Donaldson’s transatlantic balloon start ed from the Capitoline Grounds, in Brooklyn, at nine o’clock this morning, taking a due easterly course. It’s occu pants are W. H. H. Donaldson, George Washington Lunt and Alfred Ford. Rations for Memphis. Washington, October 7.—The Presi dent has requestpd the Secretary of War to direct the Commissary General to send ton thousand rations to Memphis, Tezrn., for the yellow fever sufferers. Gratitude from Shreveport. A telegram has been received herefrom the Howard Association at Shreveport, expressing gratitude for the action of the government in sending rations for the sufferers there. Paying Some Honest Debts. The Navy Department is paying per sons who were employed in taking the United States census in the Southern States in 1860, but who were deprived of their money by the breaking out of the rebellion. Already over $167,000 has been paid to such employes, in sums va rying from $50 to $200. Retired. Admiral Gobi* bo rough has been placed on the retired list. Death ot a Naval Officer. Medical Director Charles Eversfield, of the United States Navy, is dead. The Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadelphia, October 6.—The pro prietors of the Baldwin locomotive works have discharged 200 out of 2,700 em ploye?. Considerable work has been Trial of Marshal Bazainc. Versailles, October 6.—When the formalities attending the open court had been completed, a brief recess was taken, after which, by order of the president, a statement of the pubb’c services of Mar shal Bazaine was read. It comprised a history of his military career from the beginning, and recounted the distinctions which had been conferred upon him, and the wounds ho hod received. The report of theComrr iiteeof Inquiry on’the capitulation of Metz was next pre sented and read. This was A followed, by the reading of the. indictment, to which the Marshal listened attentively, but without emotion. M. Reviere then sub mitted his report. It reviews all of the pLans of tho campaign proposed by the defendant, and gives a sketch of the battle of Forbach, in which great stress is laid on Bazaine’s responsibility for the result, because he neglected to go to General Frossiard's assistance. In regard to Bazaine’s con duct at Metz M. Revier takes the ground that the Marshal was not, at any time, really desirous of leaving the place. After hearing Revier’s report the court ad journed until to-morrow. United States and Mexican Claims Commission. Washington, October 6.—Numerous inquiries having bf»en made from various quarters as to the United States and Mexican Claims Commission, it can be stated that the new Mexican Commission is busily engaged in examing claims which have been argued, while Judge Wadsworth, the American Commission er, is performing a similar duty at hi3 home in Kentucky. The clerical force of the commissioners are arranging various papers relating to unadjudicated cases, in order to have an early formal resumption oF business by the Commission. An umpire has not yet been agreed Upon* although the names of several eminent gentlemen have be-m suggested for that important office. It is thought, nowever, that on the return of Judge Wadsworth, a selection will be made by the Commissioners without delay. The Senate Committee. New York, October 6.—The Senatorial Committee of Privileges and Elections— Mr. Morton, Cliairuian —met in secret session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this af ternoon, and drafted, it was stated, an amendment to the Constitution to be sub mitted to the United States Sennte for its action, looking to a better and more practical mode of Meeting President and Vice, and providing for a tribunal to ad just and decide all questions relative to the Presidential elections which may be contested. The recommendation of Mayor meyer that the hospitalities of the extended to tho Evangelical passed the Board of Aldermen to- was opposed in the Board of i Aldermen by Clancy, but pas body also. Otficb Telegraph and Messenger, 1 October 6,1S7S, > Cotton, The mart x»t to-day was firm, bat with the de mand re-stri rted to low middlings and middlings. We quote t! ie former at 15c. and the latter at 15ic. Some fancj bales were sold at higher figures. The news from L tverpool produced a lx-tter feeling in the market e iriy in the day, and a cheerful feel ing prevailed throughout the day. By an inadverlenre we are deprived of our regular daily statement of yesterday’s receipts, shipments and sales. LATEST XAJRKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New York—Noon—< nt ‘ bid 91 Stocks active. Mouey 7. pdd. Kiel) “5°- J 07 !* 7}; short sh Governments dull and st<\ aly* State bonds quiet. Evening—Money easy at 1-16 com oiission. Storting strong at 71. Gold 10J. Gover unents strong; little doing. State bonds quiet and uomi- Midnieht—Slsl4fc «'2s S»; 65s 11; new tSh 'h- II;; »**'- IV . .., u ;.s v. ... Tennessee* 74f-. new 7 k Vircinias 55; new A consols 47; defd id; Louisiana? 40; new 40; level ' 6s 52fc 8s 55; Alabama S* 70; 5s 70; Georgia fi* \ and 7s no bids; North Carolina*, new 16; special tax 10; South Carolinus 2S: r.ew 10; Aprir and October 26. New Orleans—Gold nominal at 20 for certified cheeks. Currency ojk-h-l ;*-t 4.advancedfc>8,and closed at 5@ S for certified checks. Sterling ex change nominal. London—Noon—Consols 02k new 5’s 91 J. Paris—Neon—Rentes buoyant at 5Sf 55c. Later—Rentes 52f 821c. Paris—Evening—Rentes 56f 50c. Cotton. New York—Noon—Cotton steady; sales 10SS; uplands 18k Orleans 194. Futures opened aa follows: October 17 9-16@17|; November 17 7-16; January 174. Evening—Cotton, net receipts 126; gross 6240; sales of 1741ale<at 1S1@194; market firm. Futures closed steady; sales 7.900; Octolier 17 11-10S17 2-S2; November 17 7-16^17 15-52; De cember 17 7-lO.s 17 IMS; Januaiy 17 17-S2$ 17 9-16. Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts 1; giws 187; exports coastwise 61; Grunt Britain —; sales 166; stock 1770; middlings 18; low middliligs 174; strict good ordinary 16ft; market quiet and firm. New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 1022; gross 1482; exports coastwise 1458; to Great Britain -159V; sales 1200; stock 24,600; middlings 18@18i; low middlings 17|; strict good ordinary 16| market Ann and in good demand. Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 45; exports coastwise S6& stock 907; middlings 16|; market firm ;ii:d lin.- *;*■. AUGUSTA—Cotton, net receipts 524; sales 639; stock —; middlings —; market in good demand. Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 2578; saks 788; exports coastwise 8778: stock 15,6*51; mid dlings 16f; currency k7ft; market firm. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 112; exports const- Wise 470; sales 250; stock 9194; middlings 174; low middlings 16k, strict good ordinary 15; market very firm. Boston—Cotton, uet receipts 54; gross 1662; sales 800; stock S000, middlings 18}; market quiet and firm. Charleston—Cottofi, net receipts 1579; exports coastwise 2143; sales 6000; stock 7554; middlings 16f»§17; low middlings 10|; strict good ordinary 16$; market firm. Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 1217; shipments 558; stock 9535; low middlings 16|; market quiet and firm. Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 500; exports coastwise —. sales —; stock 11,727. Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 1879; exrwrts coastwise 1220; sales 100; stock 429$; low middlings —; market firm. Liverpool — Noon—Cotton, sale.-* 25,000 hales; ►ecu la tion and export 6000; uplands 9 k. Orleans (§92; sales uplands, new crop, basis good uaiy, 8 9-16. Later—Uplands, basis good ordinary, shipped October and November 8J: do November and De cembers}; do delivered October and November, basis low middlings9. Later—Uplands, basis low middlings, delivered in October 8 5-16. Later—Sales include 10,000 American. Number Georgia Land ani 4 Power For S al« HTU i :i partial «a jsngecf twvai . flIS body ol uak and hickat wl ’ u ' r .!£T triuMina UP ■> law.- ' « it w on the Oemulgre ' iteivtrt. ° T " ,,f Macon. I ca Mj' t J ract * 01 , thousand, .\aurer i*28 WSC t PURELY VEGETABLE. Vor FORTY TEARS it Un pr. ueinnll di-ww cf th.> Li nev*. Thommds ot th.- i j<a"rts of the country vouch peculiar power in purifying the torpid Liver and Bowcj life and virorto the whole LIVER REGULATOR is : no equal as a lits great vnl- *. Bowels and Kid- 1 and great in nil Bio. LIVER MEDICINE. • united r nrepa- 1 Trade. It contains four m in the same happy p. t i tl _ .. ration, viz; a senile Cathartic, a wonderful Tome, tn unexceptionable Alterative and a certain core Active of all impuriti . *crcss lias attended it as the GR, EAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC ssjsK BIHoo* attack* SICK HKADAOHR. Colic l\*i region of Spirits, SOLR STOMAtU, Heart Bur Regulate w,v * rr Mm Liver and prevent CHiLL S AND FEVER. Simmons’. Liver Regulator *.w ut »Lou ' taedirino. Is sure to cure if tak a regularly. Is no intoxicating be\ Is a faultless fenulv r. tu» Is the oh uncst luquici w im U e world, . Is given with safety an 1 Ii ippiest re; lo the most inf:. ***-.. Do?'* not interfere with i Does n* >t «li*arrange tho: Taker the ].U>v '.f Quinn 'smd -Bitters of every kind, „ I Contains the simpl st and 1 ret nedies. I Land ^ or ' ' T OFFER for *.!,- or M . 3 * nreek.in 1*. , .-iHcand bmi ».!i nilntad. (nowi vii Land divided l o -viit put aftCU B Y « to hn y 01 hi* *.-» a ao tbcir interest to W> V?2rwAuif. Assignee’s i rti an order of the li. ■ut. Vy. I Will sell, in Rfl 'durdav, ia at. at pul 1 iwinr proti . —bcloi h. Bankrupt U pro Wilkins Lin. to said mill. Wi«!? "‘"' a i tho Kink. <if ncToi EOBKET A. . POOLY Ht> By J. W. BOND, Montezuma* - - - Twenty stops In front of 'Railroad. s<»p2S 8m E. B, POTTER, M. HOMtEOPATI CYPRESS SHIN TUST received, & consignment of A Cl SHINGLES, rived and drawn. A Superior Article B. H. WRIGLEY Sc C juni-Stf DR. WRIGHT, DENTIST "ASr Produco. New York—Noon—Plour is quiet and steady. Wheat dull ami unchanged. Corn quirt and steady. Pork quiet and steady; n*uv moss 17(^:17J. Lard firm; steam 8 SM6i§9£ Turpentine quiet at 41. Rosin quiet at 2 85 for strained. Freights firm. Evening—Flour quirt undunchanged. Wlusky 02(£l 05. Wheat opened lc better for arrivals; winter red Western I 60. Com lc higher; mixed and yellow Western 07. Itice quiet and firm. Pork dull; new 1712ft. Lard lower; new 8 9-10<& 18|. Tallow and Naval* quiet. Louisville—Flour quiet and unchanged; ask . g higher prices; 25@50 on arrival. Com firm; shelled and sacked «J@C5. Provisions quiet. Pork steady. Bacon, shoulders 8ft; clear rib 9ft; clear 9ft, pr.eke»L Lard 8ft(ji8}; tierce 9ft; keg 8. Whisky quiet at 90. St Louis—Flour quiet and unchanged. Com stronger; offerings light; No. 2 mixed 4Vft. Pork dull and unchanged at 15 00. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard dull and unchanged. Wilmington—Spirits turpentine steady at 87. Rosin quiet; with nc sales reported Crude tur pentine, no sales. Tar quiet at 2 50. Cincinnati—Flour steady* at 6 85a7. Com steady at 54. Provisions in improved demand. Pork steady. Lard firmer; steam 8; kettle 8fta8ft. Bacon in fair demand and steady: shoulders Sf. Whiskey in good demand at 90. New Orleans—Flour, stock small; good local demand; double extra 6 25<g6 50; treble extra 7 00 25; choicr 8 50@9 75. Com quiet at 71; mixed 78. White Oats uiill at 55. Bran, no sales. Hay quiet at 28®24» prime. Pork ddll; mess 17 on. Dry salted meats dull. Bacon dull: shoulders 9ft; C R sides 10; C S rides 10|. Hams 11715. Lard dull; tierce 8J@9: keg 10ft, Sue a* am! Mo lasses, no nemand. Whisky dull; Lonisia* a 9. Cincinnati 1 05. Coffee quiet and fir. i .*t 22 * 22’ good 2?i@22ft; prime 22ft$‘22j. Com tucul scan at 8 20. Liverpool—Noon—Beef 82s 6d. Marine News. New York—Arrived, Wisconsin, Italia, Tybct Plymouth, Thurintria. Periere. Arrived out, San Matia. France, Australis. Simmons’ Liver Eegi; lator, tho Great Familj r Metlioine, I* manufactuitsl only by J. K. ZSILIN & CO., MACON. GA.. and PHI LA DEL PH Ii . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of nil Counterfeits and Imitations. H veil to Board man’s Block, c :o.’s. corner Mulberry and n. G*. o Sugar I rpHE unde 1 agents for. COLVERT STL CHESAPEAKE MERCHANTS’: of Baltimore. W and will gunranh Sugar! * been anpahited agntsl Im l ueState \JA SUGAR REFINERY. IP AM 'UJAK REFINERY. t M SI (.AU REFINERY. Jro ! if WT’A.D A WAYNE. PERSONAL. It may be observed tliat no att. mpt is made to hunt up out-of-the-way, or unknown places, to find names to indorse SIMMONS’ LIVER REG ULATOR. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bisnop of Ga. General John 1». Gordon. Hoii. Jno. Gill Shorter. ex-Gow mor of Ala. Rev. David Wills. D. D., Prerident Oglothorp. CoJJjffif. Bishop Pier -q (of Gil) Hon. JamesJaekaon,(firmllov. -UOobbAJame* Ja4*kson) Attorneys »t Law, Miutm. Ga. John B. Cobb. R. L. Mott, Columbus, Ga. Yellow Fever! Yellow Fever! Where rg the Antidote * Remler, you will find it in the timely use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator. This vegetable cathartic and tonic has proven itself u sure PREVENTIVE and cured all diseases of the Liver and Bowels. Cholera.—No danger from Cholera if tho liver is in proper order, and ordinary prudence in diet observed. The occasionaltakingof Simmons’Liv- er Regulator, to keep the system healthy, will surely prevent attacks of Cholera. july26eod&wly THE LG GAN tmt ^ cf*"*^ 1 * 8 *.. ^ , O Jfyyitfenxl. ^ Fertilizing Compound ! COLLEGE OP American Medicine and Surgery, AT 3IACON, GEORGIA. THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, romraendng first Monday in November, 1873» ami con tinuing four months thereafter. FACULTY. C. B. Gaientine, M. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, Pro- sor of 01>stetrics and Diseases of Women and .Children. Jih. Adolphus, M. D., of St. Louis. Mo, Pro- fersor of 8ur,*ery and Di»**i»es of the Eve and Ear. H. C. French. M. D, (late Prot. in Rennet Col- re,.Chimgc. IU.) Professor of Theory and Prac* FOR RENT OR LE The Sea Island Cotton Crop. Of the prospects of this crop the Charleston Xews and Courier of Satur day says: The warm weather of the past week produced a ucxxl effect in forcing’ the opening of the cotton, which had been previously much retarded by continuous rains and cloudy weather. The fields enerally are reported as having good blooms, and the picking is proceeding rapidly wherever currency is held to pay for it. The want of currency is seriously felt on aU sides. The advances of fac tors having been almost entirely stopped by the financial crisis, many planters are holly without th*.* moans to pick in their rr -'jr/ :r. 'ivv . . , v ~;r crops. CH.*er plantar* who have been done ahead of time, and ten locomotives j ^ni. tetonSt cooiurh to ol.tain a eupplr of *>U be deliwred weekly,untd the m^dle carrenev are h..ir.iin^- it earefullr. As ! of nelt month - to B<^ylTania EaU- icht be expected from this state of Company. They have dehvered tiling, later is rosOy procured. One I *-":?hty-fiTe locomotives, and ma.e o-mith shop and Dvr* Ding, with all n.xx buiMtng-. Oue of the best country Middle Geargla. All of whi *1| is in ex ]»*iir. If desired, a good farm adjoining, of 300acres can bo tented on.pood terms, r* terms apply to MRS. 31. E.TDANIELLY, Ki.oxiiie.Ga. Or J. P. KLAflEXG AMB. sep2Sd2wAw3t 3Im*op,Ga. The startling drawltack on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that in their proofs of purgation and purification they have also debili tated tho system. To obviate this diifieulty. phy sicians have long sought for an agent tliat would Purge, Purify and. Strengthen .It One amt rite same Time. Their research has at List been reward'd by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires the nu>Hc*aI t'.M.-ultjr. and which is i.otly recard- ihpLrtar.t triumph that nlumauey ' 'eveu. This important desi«ieratuiii is W hich purify tl € humors and i body & £ M V Vi [Trade mark registered,] J? & Oglethorhe, September 27, 1873. The Chemicals purchased of you la*t spring were prepared and used as di rected. I also used some of the English Stonewall and some of Merryman’s. A ton of your Fertilizer produced as much, if not more, than a ton of either of thj; others, with less than half the cost. "W. H. ROBINSON. that farmers &boalu’une this WHEAT ! Dr.Tntfs Vegetable Liver Fills, ■ blood and remove all corrupt Iicaltliy accuintnulr.tions from y»* •t pfKiuco no 'v--»iktH-‘S or lassitod- t on tin* cormrarv tone the stonidl h, invigorate th** b<xly during the progress of I r oiieratior!. They unite tfi.* heretofore irr. - ; •ilanle auahties of a Strength«*ning, I’unnitive a Purifying Tonic. •r. Tutt n JPHI** are the most active and Kftrching modi iiw in existence. They at once attack the verv n-d of diseases, and their action i*. ho pnarpt that iu an hour or two after they are taken’IIieiMtkot is'aware of their good effect*. They may be token ftt any time without restraint of diet or occupation ; th‘*y produce neither nau-* se»r griping or debility, aad .ts a family medicine Key have no rival. _ Price 25 Wilts a box. Sold by all Drumnsts. Principal Office. 48 CortLmdt street. New York. | J. T. CoxAT. D., of Mncon, Ga„ Professor of 1 Phyrioloqy a .u .'at ho logy. [ W. O. jc*o •. SI. D„ pf slacon, Ga, Professor of r ChaluMrj',»litt M n.*cyKnd lh>tany. | J. A itn>'» D., <>f Indianapolis, Ind., Pro- f.*-.sorvf si .teri i Mtdieaaod Therapeutics. Washing! .oAL'M- iU. A. AHrlL L,of Macon, Ga., Attorney at Law , i’n: *ssor ^ .Uc-.lical Jurispru- A. L : :link’<cale*, *1. D, of Macon, Ga., Profes- ’ii!'k y..ol (Sx.%od stratutjl Anatomy. The D m will be elected on the Msibrnblin* . All o*mmunk*ationH fdxrald lv :ul :i\ f CLINICSCALES, M. D.. M:.<-«,-:. i. .. Take pleasure in answering letters of in Macon. Ga., September 27.1878. sepis d2aw£wtilnov3. «.l to A. ho will Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GEORGIA. The Thirty-sixth Annual Session M ILL BEGIN OCTOBER 6, 1873. Cutalo.gut|i, oonts-itiiiig lull inforumtion,ad- dr»»«sr J ' REV. E. If. >1 YtTBS. 1>. D., Pres. This fertilizer is again offered to the public in its original purity. j£ho stand ard has been kept up in every respect and its intrinsic value has again been demonstrated during the past summer. It is recommended, because: "It is permanent in its effects in return ing to tho soil the fertilizing ingredients token from it by excessive cropping. "It gives to cotton the food necessary to sustain life while fruiting, therefore, what is called rust seldom occurs where chis fertilizer is used. "It is the best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. "Its effects are immediate iu tho pro duction of large returns the first season. "It is good for all crops, on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. "It is as good ns the l>est, and is the least expensive of any known good fertil izer. “It is manufactured at the South and almost -entirely of Southern material. "It ntilizes the ammonia found on ♦.■very farm which i? -the most expensive part of all complete fertilizers.’’ We subjoin a few of tho many certifi cates in our possession, as to its value, tiorii well known parties who have used it, and to whom wc would refer. ROGERS & LEMAX, Gen. Agts. LaGraxgk, Tuor Messrs. Rogers <C Dm an. Mm Gents : 1 have bought of vc V. L. Hopson, one <*r fad of 1 inter 14,1 White Lead and Zinc.! PAINT BRUSHES AND COLORS. A FINE ASSORTMENT of the above articles at cost. «-*■ mrn PRAri W K1 - and 50*.,. Y- ii GIN! a well plea year in prefer. rt:’*ir> r-, ixl the IvO.^in thi»s ♦v* to any otlu inn Guano * nd by act id othei •ti»* iours resj*. un-ut, V. L. lioj. ♦*•♦•<1 nt the rU■: > tho best, and ut mi. .. •fully, H. W. lMbtlS. Sr. . u ni v. Ga.. September 18,1878. 1* Leman, Mason. <2a.: L< <;m Fertilizer Itou^ht of- your sun. i iiuiniinilnLid with rotuin. if one of the fertili/inR oomjfcui d” apjibol ids /»o und r fas sbipvi *nt 10’s, hem. wallv* for -ou promptly, oct 4 cat a tu JOHNSON & DUNLAP, No. 72 3d street. Macon, Ga. My part runs are ntpoc AiOU.V FOUNTAIN WATERI pectully informed that my still in operatic: You can always pet your STREET CAR TICKETS! ’4 for 25 Cents ! At the Dm? Store of ROLAND B. HALL, Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue. A Remedy to Retire Pistols.—The U hollow, and rest ^perfectly flat upon tho | SandersvilL* G^H*rgian. in noticing the roof of the serpent’* mouth. At the root j recent forcible charge of Judge Joftinson of the tooth is to be found tlie sacl hich planter of superior tact lias induced tb negroes to pick cotton on credit for him for a month past. About one-half to two- thirds of the crop is estimated to have been already housed, though but little Las thus far been prepared for market. Almost every cotton field on the islands has been stripped of leaves by the cater pillar, so tliat red stalk? and white bolls alone greet the eye. It is, of course, im possible to say what would have been the When the snake strikes its victim the poison, by capillary attraction is forced through the tube into the wound occa sioned by the fang. Mr. McCauley relates that on Bald Mountain, in Tennessee, a noted dan of rattlesnakes has long bean the terror of the country. Under a single rock be himself has counted forty, and on the au thority of John Hightower, who resides five miles from the spot, any sunny day the beads of jSr* hundred may le counted projecting from beneath a circular ledge of rocks. Now beat this snake story. ere. generally, implies that it will be ! al*out two-thirds of last year’s crop. . to the Grand Jury of Washington Supe- , , • , - rior Court on the practice of carrying - taming the deadly poison, wha h is of conoej%le< i pistoLs thinks tiiat a specific amount of the crop if the caterpillars had pea green oolor and peculiar odor, j levied on each pistol thus carried will j not appeared, but the talk of the plant retire pistols from the county much — sooner than all the presentments and in dictment? in the court for the next twenty veare to come. The editor suggests an act by the Legislature, requiring that at each return of the taxer? a special oath shall be administered to each tax-payer tlmt he make a return of his pistol (if he one), that a tax of five dollars be The Cincinnati Commercial disposes of Caesarisa in this summary maimer: ‘'NobodyJ* says’ that journal, "need be troubled about a third term for Grant. The C<ike and dews and Boas Shepherd bus iness has finally disposed of him. The pie receive unpleasant truth slowly. P M upon them ; that to be seen wear- | Er’f'”' L. one on hhi p««on ^rni(h without ; p>e Wle*t kind of f*eta maj erentmOly a tax being paid upon it. shall be pritma j ^ rubbed fac%e evidence of perjury, and shall un- rebutted exclude his toditnony in the , carta, in e.vU and ennunal otae.-that I th *' lurt ol ^'^7 i M "“ ‘ ta.i-p.jeni- in all indictnu*nts where a pistol is found I Lydia Sherman complains of feeling in the hands, unexplained, of a party, it | lonely in the Weathersfield jaiL into them. Mr. Charles Francis Adams heads fifteen more when require L The reduc tion in the number of hands was caused partly by the cancelling of orders by par ties whose position did not warrant their fulfilment, but mainly in the falling off in the number of orders received. The Charleston Election Declared Null and Told. Charleston, S. C., October 6.—At noon to-day a largely attended public meeting of citizens formally declared the municipal-election to be null and void, and called upon the present Mayor and Aldermen to retain their offices until their successors shall be legally elected. Depot Unroofed. During a furious rain storm this after noon, the freight depot of the Northeast ern Railroad waa unroofed, killing John Miller, a road employe, and severely in juring several others. The Yellow Fever in Xeatgonery. Montgomery, October 6.—No yellow fever deaths were reported for the forty- eight hours ending at noon today. The total number of deaths reported by the Board of Health since the first case orig inated. September 10th, to date, has been eight. Hunt, Kankin A Lamar, oetfltf DrUKrista. Macon. Ga. Notice in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI TED STATES FOR .THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORG LA. In the matter of John Z. M:uldux—Bankrupt. In Bankrupfi-y. r |X) whom it may runcem.-—The undersigned A hereby tnvr?. notice of hi* appointment a* a*iiurn«*e of John Z- Maddox, of the county of Put- tuun, and State of Gfsorfia. within *ctid di^tri who ha* been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hi* o petition, by the l>i>tric*t Court of said district. ROBERT A. NISBET, wp27 1aw3t A«rign*^> LIVERPOOL AND MEAT WESTERN STEAM CO., ■At LAND FOB SALE. by us, lying on the west tank of Flint river, just fire BUMselow the beautiful and nourishing town of Reynolds. (S. W. R. R.) a tl containing One Tnousabd. (1,i*j0) array is now FOfe SALE. The improvements are unt-qualled, consistinx of a tf-d a itii- '- ry ry i,:u ::npn»Ve- ment. There are seventeen cabins for laborers, all with eood brick chimneys. A -n-nt deal of tlw* cleared land fresh. Any one di*>irinyr such a f:inn and on the most enticing terms, iia«l te^t apply at once to HEN R Y T. JO EDA N, T. MARION BRYAN. »nel92m K/*vnoId*. Ga. COTTON CROP OF 1873! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ron Warehouse, Comer Second nnd Poplar Streets, JIaeon. Georgia, J^KXEW the tender of their services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. sep2n-eodAw3m‘. JOHN INGALLS SPECIAL AGENT FOR CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.’S PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. ly in future. My teethe applied thj truly. L. C. DAVIS. »y actual count of be ad of my unmanurw . where the Logan w cd by stable manure. Thei etfuUy VfK.WA, Dooly Cousty, Messrs, lingers «L* Dman, M (Jk.vts : 1 promised to writ -•an Fertilizer I bought of y..i say, that up to this time, it sd. It is a- •ilic I used fat ye fer- thom’Xs. Ga., Sept. 1,1873. as you ateat the I/*- I now Malely ahead ot * finite Ph xr tb *r foi Fertilizer teugl 12,000 pounds of ' ami put the eiriit nposta the-i *-»th seed and si if compost on fo; Ly acres av land. ThMOUon irrew well ami li fruited. I ain well pleased with gathered I will write you Gb; s. Rogers £ Lc* T»: Every one of the k ho has used the epbdmbcr 15, le' Mcu on. C It] wl with i rill i Fertilize i ely foi mm il between New ^ sad' Li»f rpor>levery We»inewlay.aflorel- inr the te*»t possible accommodation for the sa loon and sttvrattc tiassenwera Drafts issued for p a thr- money from Europe at current rates. ' For rate* of passaire ami other information, ap ply to WILLIAMS k GLION. 29 Broadway, New York. Or to W. McKAY. Accent, oetl lui No. A Second street, Macon, Ga. Iron in the Blood and Enriches the Blood. Tones up the st» m.BuLIs up the Broken-down, Cures Female Complaints, Droj>n*. Debility, II u- nwrs. LysjMrpsia. &c- Thousands have bet a chantrtd by the use of tfi is remedy Icily, f uaenc^ creatures, v> en and women; and ►itate to rive it a trial tlie ri?ht article. See that “Peruvian Syrup** Is blown in the c’^sa. Pamphlets free. Send for om*. SETII W.FOWLE A SONS. Proprietors, Boston, Mew F\je t,y LATHS! LATHS!! I HAVE recently <v Machine to my mill pared to furnish laths u drcaa me at AtlanUi, or aep242tawUu* w°Sfoi and celehraLx the lesalin^ pi of pbysiri is of this iduraed bv tioi Uh‘*r scaaon. Yours rejarx-*ctfully 01 ' ' B. IIART i SONS. Hooansville, TRorp County, Ga41 SeptemteT 12, 1*73. > If. s*rs. Rogers dr Iceman, .naan, Ga.: Ge.yts: I bought of your ?ut -it 2o'» jxuinds of the Losesn 1 twod it with otl ers. It has proved equally : •it .-tie,-it (.ne-tliird « id 1 ■ally to AMKRICfS. Sl’MTF frs. Rogers & Leman, Ma* j.nts: I composfiul the L •ht from you, and put it *..-•. use 1 it on my farm I u«d th * IV'" rl fertiliz- tho others, would a*l- . L PONDER. r A 1873. S COD DIVER OIL ! Always on hand. Fresh ( D*a!.-rs supplied at proprieto tl I id the E rith iL i-tair.fl its iherc the Ia The of the otton has fruit* ry little r sound th. much in e*«vss of what w usual. ly ifiMAl ..U <*11 will liotatorai. 1 «cell' .tt.Vrltli/.-r.| ™ able prii>*s. At citeh.at mill. A MURPHY. Z. B. WHEELEB. Saloon and Restaurant, Fourth Street, opposite Express Office, MACON. GEORGIA. Meals Served at all Hours, DAY OR NIGHT, A First Class Establishment* STOCKED WITH FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS. tuigSl 2m I2er. U.J> Dear 8 the L markable, beim? jal. i found it equal- in an *stlv recommend . ur>» FVHp^'tfullv, J. L. ADDERTON. , Ga., September 23,1873. iiiound, cot to i <mri» Comtw and put tne rompewt Though the worm haa »tri| * PoU HrtHi und (.table nrn- fou r acres ot cotton. . v ^-d the cotton bare <»f ill ret three teles of cotton from the • acres. The *»ea*>n has not V>vn a favorable in this section. Yours truly, tl tf J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH. BATCHELOR’S TTATU DYE. T HIS Splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and Perfect Dye. Harm less, Reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint ment ; no ridiculous tints or trnptesMmt odor. Remedies the ill efleets of bad dyes and washes. Pnxluces immediately a superb Blsck or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair Clean. Soft and Beau tiful. The genuine rngmed ^' ,A*. SoW. by all Druggists. ’ 11 novlSeodly