Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, March 31, 1882, Image 5

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., March 31, 1882, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextQlcracgia UPeisgjc&pfji *mJti Jbsuctr^l & Ufejssamge*:. FROM WASHINGTON Vinam^Iluil 1*8. -In fWtautt, Mr. Windoin, from thl commitlf* ©n for- eisn relations, repotted adversely ifeeSen- ato m in relation totho Venexuoia'&ward. Indefinitely fcfo ■ tponed. Mr. Georije, from tie eotninittcc on ngri- euttoro,fee ported, as a substitute tor several measnves before that txrtnTr.tS.ee, an orig- is at bill to eon'tittrto the ^Department of AiNttenlUre an eweafivo 'department aa<l ■'■!•• Enlarge its pavers Sdi duties. Gaktr- Vlar. On motion of Mr.-Kdllogg.tho Secrslaty The remaining portion it ns follows “By ICio by, I wbr rpon tfcj jraint of x>I War was diree* :d tr transmit infbrma-t writing-yon a let'er this very day upon a |Mt to fllibns^-rin^taoUcs.Tba Senate ad- navigation of said rivets in accordance {onmed without final action. Thovotewas w ill plans recommeaded by raid commis- strictly a party oao except that Sena r *ior: anil said *j: lot $G,t j.CJis hereby Dxvis. of Illinois, united with the Demo- • appropriated out of r>y money in tho crata in voting aga ; n t Cooper’s confirms- , treasury not o.be. visa appropriated for lion, ar.d Oameron, of Pa., and I »gao, did’ lb* pa rpnesa'oro?,td-andso inooU V ->reoF not vote wi‘h* »eRepnWicans. but werenn- ! «a the Secretory of War may determine • denhmd to to paired with each other, til* | be necessary is tonx-by made immediately thoagh ia what manner was not sta' d. | available, pro,filed iimt no pact ot w’d 1 Lettf i raoM EEKWdTEi. | a.’.n he am »». »’». in -d shall i» need in A Jong letter fiom Attornty-Gatrshal , or ivpni-’ . o( Rrewster to Dallas Saunders, ass'Mnot I •e^eafors'mp^.pGoeofprevenvmgltUJry United States district attorney at Charles- lUrtsoyote-Jovorfor »ny t»het ».'r- too, *? publish :d, with Mr. Saonrle-n'raply. ^bt.e. -r, e- set rs awes us of dtem- Ths first paragraph commends Stuniera | f7‘“S «* or «* for Vie part be basso far taken in the cares j . c f f ~ '."! l S ew> J ? 3 tJ f ofefa i Hey which kvs was sent from FMtadelnhta. I °l , E?,'J*** 1 v **** such ill and rtion & RS follows: r^. JauOus m me,’ we nr raraa r to >,eca e **» docs and eooremtjr' e .Mtdi..’ eoJ rpersotts. Such prosecutions>1 will no*. con«iiler >»n heir.’’ tho*# tlmt-yistico : rc-j instituted and .1 ursu&d. Tfce —\ <y ? n 1 31< £^ ^ ^ criminal coart house fthonla'wot be toot} ‘ 9fl ' blll -^ t 'onlyKellie panisbment of .the obscure; it ■ mint dot l>e the jioor maii’scoart hocsel A'.', wtoc violate tbo U»v. anil erpeci.dlv the fimitafc ental law. stcr.i ns in* right of ?»(- frajjo. must ho u.hdo to be! -thoten* s of tluU.iaw. Tliusibuseof the light of suf frage such nsi> dhtergedtobave-bewi i*r- tion of the ntooout.'of supplies, tertts end • •-•an sport alien fdrtfished by hi* wteftadh. ment to the several States Tor tha relief v>( sufferers hy the fPssiasipyl ovw'Jlrtw. and wuat farther supplies will be noce-Ttry, w.th aw estimuto ef their cost. Mr. Morgan chlled no his pending con current resolat'on dec’nring for % : recil>- rocitv treaty 'With Mexico. Mr. Sherman, said there was opposition on'both'sidesdf the CharoberHo all reciprowy't.-ejitir- not moved thb 'reference of the 'frsolntion to the committee on foreigjcelatien.i. Agreed Tlio life Raving ser io' 'bili'V.-as a^faJti ta ken up, fend disenssionom the ntfeodrsants proposing new stations occupied (ho re mainder of tho time audited' to tho calen dar. TVo additionalsWtlbUs-prWfided for inclndothreo on tho S6oth GaroKna coast >near Peorgetcwn, Charfes *n and Beau fort (inserted os motion of Mr. Hampton), ‘One near Tybeo Island/one Bear Brans- . ’with, and one near‘il'dbabOrltlPi Island, on lh( (icorgia cuaM M*'serteil en motion of •Mr. Brown). The Florida Senators siioke ’hr favor of news^HbDs <te the Atlantic and | 'Gfilf coas*' of fTbrfds. Toe bill was not:' ’acted upon finally. the tariff com-, ‘mission bill casac cp, add Mr. Saotshoifi I opened the debate ito opposition to it, fo’x-3 •lowed by Ghrlrud, Frye, Ald-ioj,. ■William- and Beck. . ’ Mr. Miller, *of New York, was awirriisd J the floor for to-mo’rr^,' on the tariff rt-so-’ . lotion. At :i-."’TtKe’6«nate went in tor-x<w 0 - ■ tive session, WOd'Vhrja the doom were*re-> ' opened adjonfnfed uh fawnorrow- ‘ 'feOUSE. The Honse^rSet'ht 10 o’clock, in cwftiriu- : ation of yesfarflay’s session, aod£ il.w.tcor ‘ the Chinese ■MU was r* wmni. Tu ■ Chinese debkteshisted till tb* dosir^Wed. nesday’s sesrlbfc. After thr foriimt-openj ingof to-day’s session,the anornWg liou? having been dispensed with, 'tha*fH>n«tv*» VOX, * *—“—‘ rese _ tion was ordered on Use tail and the amsadl ments vrtUih were o«eseil bytthe vi-tiov, members Mr. Pigathen took ; <lw-floj^?ortheefies) ing hodr of debate, tart yielded ten ntes to‘Mr. Robiosoi, <of 'MtasnchnsAte, and Crfrtin, of PticrmiO'rnnia. Mr. • j C»t\n said that now Conisrefw hasnplme- fare ■ tp face with a Fnna < 7e,.rtk<idnltRyited>qae3tion of labor. The KOtCf t OMarte • latKM's in California took ilhei>flace * PI 00,Cl Xtmeri- oanlsborers, amd’-tlw-naked iqnestiar wsp presented to Oongrass-WhSikier thu> state of facts slioukSeoiltinne, when tbe*3>*ifij> coast asked ttaatAtmertMnTsbof‘feb4nh<-oe prefeired, wbilcUiav^'KtOican’peopie inched by tbonppeal. tU’was a r i<ht the duly of Congress to pirotcfct-Vfcnerio citizens agnimbihe • introduction of then Chinese Mker. Tlb*v AmcVaean- eramenl MiodU’-t et «p fhr itsell^rad sa; - all tlio wonld, •‘fVVe'tHwIll’ sayvwtho • come and WMHbaU uht <’«ome-«vho - become citbcciR.addBrho shat! -not.' then proevathd iw etoruent twagnago t ■ pive a brief .h : story erthfr’ coU-ct of * ainropeao anK .Indite races/urid he* > frequently liaterojfrtrd -Witb .appbtnse Ho bad :to ■-sneak »«rr - an<'ti er race, the anegro •'Vnca—itwlen from hiphtmtoin VAT iea. 1 Th n theipeo ple of MaksaeliMettF < had•forgotten 41 e sublime Jkculnration of tbdependsvce. The jiecuilevwera femlliaowitt: the color id race. Thryknewd well. -ThanegM-ea disturb'uipatcjoaBt - in-politin wasrpaue. When the .geurtl«Lan- fro«o - Missive >pi (Hookesr.lvr-oko Ube’oiber'tCay, ibecntMal and mooing »and dlasmc»hs were* tit re marks, there wns«-mat*feJoqneace in the wave of Jiis armlew- sleaxc, -which brought toliiiu (Ciu(io)al:ocon«s»iontllatAmer ica wase unit, ttndwoaltlrwriainanrit now ard forever. -Be. protested agsinsW-om pe liug itba ifajile of Califoi nndergr ttbe -«*>i >cf ■ Uh<ae*f im migration. iltnt ‘(A030 Cliinese down in Maschr^stts>*•*displace .the enlightened workmen of Uiateg oat State, and- u*e vio lent e of tPuriiaa f anancisi-on would dwarf the utterances ofrthe Sued Lotsof.Califor nia. IawonclMiou^he stated that U would vote fordho hiikesit stoei because it was thought .by thearepresentatires -of the Pa cific coast that it would rsmedy the -evils of which they wenoiompicininu. Aftee aibrief speech by if rJCar non, of Illinois, in reapport of 4t*«.bi)t, Jtr. Page, of CaUfcrnia, took tbe-ffoor M> aiose the debate. TlieHenee fceniA»oo»cded:43*7ote on the amendment*. iThst.of. Mr. Kasson, reducing thu.i e.-iod of B e sn-par don of imiuig’idton to ten yjw«rs, ..Was r ejected. Yens, U fc nays HU. Mr. BulterwortVs .amondment limiting the to m of snspension to fi fieeap srs, was lostwilkact e_*-i!l - yea- • mil cays. A large member of .tunundirects were then voted tfrotf, hut were all last w ithout a division haing caUad. Thu,bill arns then pa-sed. Yeas- .liil: j’ay«^I. Tho Hoiinc Ikon ad aimed. The following is tt ewoteinideteil on the Chinese billg IV.-u— .Ucen .Aldrirn, A. in field, AOKns. J&ayae,-Belford- ‘Belmont, Berry, Bingham, Blackburn. .-.HHnchard, Bliss, Blonnt, iBretver, Brumra, Bockner, Barrows of MiMO n ri, Bmterwjrtb, Cabell, Caldwell, Gidkins, CmnpLell Cannon, Cassedy, Caswell, iChaiweai. t.liapmao, Clement*, Cobb, Converse. Cook, Cornell, Cox of New yock.-Cox of North <Carolina, Covingtoc, Cravens, Crlbereln, Curtin, ‘'Jarrell. Duud-ou, Davie of Illinois, Davis _f Miweon. JJenMfte. .Dtnster, Dezendoi f, JM-Ufr, DUMA Dowd, Ovg *. Exentront, Ertit, J M1 0f .Blinoi*, Finlay, Flo wee. Ford, Foncojvlinlkersoti, Garrison, Geddu* George, .GiJbrpp, Guen ther, Gunter, Hammond.ot Georgia. Har dy, Hornier, HardU of New Joceci- Hazel- tine, Hitch- Hereltan. HeiImag..'£ferndon, Hi wilt of New To*, Hill, Hiecoulv Hpbit- zell, Hoge. Hi.lmex, Hitr, Houck- House, Hubbell, Hobbs, Hutabine, Jonoe of Texas, Jores of Arkansas Jorgenseij, JJeiinn, King, Klotz, KutiU, Todd, J^mlell, Lomis. Marsh, Mauin, Mataon, V’eCtm.e, ' McCook, McK*-rger. McKinley, .MeLeno, j McMillan, Milter. MiBs of Texas, Money, , llarcy, Moulton, Mnrrh, Mitchler, v Neel, i Pacheco, Page, Paul pl«on.Peele,Ki»)p-. iPhys'er, Pound, BandaJI. Saacaq. Bjoe - flpf Missouri,Richardson,B4ibert«on,Bj-b’m- «son, Kosecrans, Scran**n, Sbalienhcrgpr, Sheivin, Simoaton, Singleton of Mias- iimippi, Smith of Pennsylvania, Smith of Illinois. Sisfih .of New York, Sparks, Spaaldinz. Speer, Spiinger, .Steckslager, Strait, Taloott. Tho«p«.. Tjiomiison of Ktnuicky, Tillman, Town- .sonlef Ohio, TovuscDd of Illinois, 'fuck er, Tamer of Georgia, Tarn«- .of Sen- iocty. Updegraff of Ob’o. Upson, Valen- tine, \’aace, Van Horn. Washhurse, it.ob- suhjsct that concerna Viie verv much, end I desitt yon to convey what l now write to Mr. Melton, and wad every word I (V, Wrho. If I were «oft aboht to write to yea : I Would write to Mr. Meltrtn himself, ■“An inve6t>gsi':on hasten recontlytatd Here in Washington, <in the contest be ‘.ween Smalts-sad TiBVian in the House, and I send wa now- forthwith, ->t this mail, aprinxt A copy fit'tho proceed wg* and testimony mm arfii'mant that vr*: sent t> mo only yodterday. A desiro yorrvtttention tr% ft nml ttw Mi.'tein'u nffmfiatnHJrv if ami rum m uwr.tijjaiy v. '.xsugawu bhu ‘ i/*.. «ely »r^rsn6&. Kitfht of«%flrap» must • !££? provided, bo matte* Who gutters. X " ,r > >h Mr. Molten to 1 •atoll! Viv yon that J .5S-S5 to it, and Sr. Melton’s at f mtiento it, and I erpresilf reque* yon to ray Vo Mr. Mel ton that Tt is -my determination to have these rurtt *rm ! tticr*..ishty i*. e-ciUgatod and closely ipurtnelBk ba p “ ’ ' wish , _ expr.dk'thAt b. 1 'rill proseoa' > forthwith tie meat impOrWnt person- who have beoa engaged in these atMAnpts to deduat honrst eteicr.ons by fraudulent or eorc- i'ile nreaia.res. I -say the hatjkest uufl : most -responsible people are those! W» o.n I A-iire to befproseoutei and first 1 „ ■pursued- There wif be no exxtaple if,. 1n .| < i, r “5i. 1; ‘merely ’P-isigniftauft persons an “ta'ca Oioldof. Those who*:vend high in The com- munitj t-nd have thus ventured ‘t violate 1 law anffcnconrngtf others to do aie’-Usi ■verjiWrrtoDs to bo first prosecuted, and,*! coniTi:t J, puaisJ*' d in a signal way. TUen : tliiu^ wilt begin to change «»A veers'* ill btf-eatouraged -to vote according to thair! ccntfictldn, and those who Co wo to will feet satisfied that Tveir votes hwo been Holy! 'rtwiited, ao£ surrender •cheerfullyho ani tste.est result. arid sum. r ad rTrJl ri-Ve i bs made aid ^aomilied • • Ooa _.vi$i: —ir.-.l iepor‘n»Iv,i Ing detailed sta’ mert -o’ the wo.k coao, expendilnres made «cd t .o effect o£ sadh work, .oge.rer viih such rb '.nmendat*«e.s and -iimstesr.» many ba necessary to r*o- eent the whole -subject itlly' Congn v” Mr. Oarland askedBM all three W*"0 to *ne catcnda*, ; in oider that there enig.it bonf«ir figb,v>verllteA'itheSe«rf:e. So ordered. AtofdO the tnr ; v 'Cwannission O’r'cussion was resumed, r ..I M*-. Miller, of New Ycsvc, proceeded.e.-ivo some reasons for Ms belteftn pro' x .n— -ea.ou*, he said. wf' ! ciiwire uel-l liy a g eat majori./ of the people «f New Ye* L. After a speee*i from M». : Sherman, in recent de<es : ou of the ten-; sugar Storing cases r<; THE Mississippi FLOODS. Yazoo Cm, March Sfi?—Tno rive.-Tell two inches at this jjolnt last night, making a total fall of four inches rip*» noouTaes- dny. The s earner City of Yrvoo has ar rived from tho Tallahatchee river and re- Y>orts a fall of tec inches at Sharkey, and that it is falling at the rate of four inches in tiventr four hours. A heavy rain fell at Greenwood, wb : ch cafe-ed e’f temporary check of the decline tfcere. Ail along the Yaroo river below Greenwood the fall has awftaged five luches. The oxtremosrJh.r' iwg reported on the Tal'ahrtctee river Xros greatly exaggerated, according to the statement of ttro officAVs of the 8‘ Tamer Yaz ,*o. Theifeople in that section of the country are Well provided for andin house places preparations are being made for planting. Tho suffering i* mainly on the Yazoo sit-CT, where stock and tattle con- fi-red<ohmound3andgin booses fttwwta.'r- iag. Slany cattle wh'eh are brJtrghi here die shortly a.-c- b .ing discharged from the tea Kn’dRfe^Mhk'ukeeJi ^bichha^b^en^tuplnthteseouSiare sufficient t • supply the wants of tbedesti- odu -1 rom Yazoo Belt i has-ttl* out ended. VtiKanuEO, March 53.—News from tfee overflowed coun'ry continues encouragir®. Passengers b/ tho creamer SuafkWmr, /from the Sonffawer riveh, .o’-nish the fol lowing pailiotta.-s ■corJ_-eiii : -ig ihe over- “ ' ’ ‘ ‘From Be.tonia to “f KoufcX°s“-nflOwr the Wafer t gewrai re on or the la ff legisteuon. from twote tb reo Ret higher than ever V iowu. Tks s «h<r lauded at every an arrangement was w-Tected by wbieh goberal debase on *he tall is to clovo dt4 o’clock 1 jesda), a %te wli’ch amendmer-is ■way bobfferau undec>she five mine -Tale Aordebate. TaebiRWis Ibea Md Ufsido informal 1 }-. JJ The C oese b’ll wss*ecoiv«dfrrta the I Hones, rod arwltff. by tlia Foe^id^ t pro m._ T»*o bill, hrs ng p.evi»*lv .-received the Mi, ia..uoo* i«o biieakerwf tbe House, now foes to tt**l- esidao. A 4- execn- trrti session, tbt Seaa.e adJonriRd until MnRlay. souse. Mr. Robtofon ended wtieniiin to the SflrtPch ’jr.‘ov : ded (kit .he comra’thre felinll report"baek readotions calling for Cdpar.iueBtM m'o.-cation wi’hin eight '•.flvs. Dill) ir 4 hf» Tap a(hlUTMon^ntinn wv tjf. Mttr jrersons who wilt be proseent^ ci. izenJi a Grea. Ditiara, Imt not yet been *ctedJ^- How temg,lhe queried, will peawted in Sranth is ptKCticvl ’■b? Amenren euiaros mow lmger'-qg -n wo ntrXct or jail ? M Williams «f *^’ : scon<in. obeli nmr.'d the commii’se <jr forei,a affairs,-snif! ‘ felt tattiorizod tostatelti* ttcoxmaniccti_. was*wis f J>utly btrigihpC I’ith the vjrei.j meat of O reav Bsiin'n byttv • Stats Btejmit wcair. and it wss mndem o Ji tmu i.Itntn af fewdaysthec»jitw wonld bemoleii toe*» an int lli)jert.rajo4 on the *re. otu; tiion. SSrJ-Robinsor—:“Tf someth’ng do n*: lffliar baa uoWanMBtted passport, X -shpll move Ke impeaot-- il.” 1 Mr. WFi Caldwe ^ Cassedj Clemer Cox I®li|§^,f lra J "AVood pi New York -167. Noye—Anderson, Barr, Bragg, Briggs, lUrow.ne.'Bnek, Csmr, Candler, onrpejrter, I. linao, Cr.ipp, Curtin, Dawes, JVrrjug, Dingley. pounelt Dwight, ka’-well of Jvwa. Grant, Hate, Hammond of New Yorir, Hnrneibcrp, Harris of Mareachu- aettev Haakeij. Hawk, Henderson, Hep. boiv, Hooker, Humphrey, Jacobs- Jones (of New .lewy,) Joyce, Kasson, Kete'rtuw, Lqrd, >U*Cord, Morse. Norc-o’s, Orth, Frtrker, Ibir ioy, Nice of Ohil^'Ri- > of MiiM-scharqUs, Rich, ltichnrdson o: New York, Kitch'e Kobiuson of Mn'sachn- sett*, )lu**dl, M» Shultz, SVhmer, SpooDer, bt«ie. Tnylor. Thompson, Tyler, Cpdeg.nd U lows. Crjior, Wadsworth- IVaite, Walker, Word, it ation, Wf ts, and Williams of WUfpu*in—'• I mmuxvTvx <iosy p * Jr. B i'soo.of "Wert Virginia,'tnnembiit >df the committee, state 1 That lire re*AIu!- nion had not yet Ibeen reported batik; lecarse the ceumirtoe d sired 'fo-obUia t'l neccssarf in'o-'ma 'on, auB lihal there urero no laches cm 3he pa., of tho -'onaiir^ See. Mr. Bobinscn vejilied that 'that werfd mnkeh : sqoe*Uon<sf impeactiux'-iti>r>ptc- eesary. The Hm« then proceeded ♦oif.ie J*At this poim I -have ixinsod and re-read erw letter. I was abont to send it off t<> you, and oil veaff it over-1 saw thU threoga kt-ann prettf sharp tone >of rei robslion •Of this ftUomitno pc race the poor nnd oh- wr.are and *« peTmit the, proei-erous nnd it-jportam detascape mroseeUtios, and tbx^ *tbuy merited girossenfion for.oPenses the:,*, ; T7ere chirxjefi -with .haTinrg- ootnmitted. I • 3eo nothizrg in my’teUer thnfeaught tol'O w _ : modified, ifarUram‘deeply in earnest aboafij consideration of crcvaio bnshmss. • all this. Yen .are t« •Demoeeat, and very* Mr. Thoma-, o'fEen.rckv, f omllho wm- properiy Bsuzptthi*6 withyyooz iiarty, awlj mittee on the Mississippi levees, rept .ed , I talk to you *with a little more vigor be-t a bill appropcialoig iio I «i- causeyoeacemDemorrat, and also becr.ussi ponded accord* >gto iue plans of the .*-- we eni-jy such clo3e personal and, s sslr.pi River Ceominion for Ike , friendly ndlationE. I wirii to express pavement of the i>a;iga(»n .uti’d *c my Republican convictions upon this uierce of t.ie Misv^sippi uver and ffeo con- snbject IintendiaastempiietieaUy loin- s..oction of ww-ks of innunveiEcct, dicate buw jini-mtant allsif ibis i* to.ixiri '. $-*,(Tl3,t 1 to be applied betow tli&moolli sides tbalthere thcmldtibe .'lair (Jay, and; nf Ihn fTiiinf fT>- Ilinleunn the*r*cjth fair play all • around. These is na just- of iuo Ohio am-. II, ie« iSvers.^T ff. > be- jadgmeat«f.pqr*lar will in any election' tween the llbnois »-.d Des Moinesnwphls, that is controlled *or birred by force -or and #7.'J,C0J be.sroen Des Moines rsoids frand,zvd J insist.that:i oth.Democrat, and St. Paul. Referred te Gie couiuiUca end BwabHeanoshould Jiave their'faces 1 of the whole. set as flint agaixst apy abuses against • Tho House tier, at l:1f, went Jote corn- free and fair one of-the baPot box. .11 mittse of the wh'ite oa tiis private caleu- wookX mat in axjy srayimpeich Mr. Melton., dar. Two hours were ronsure* d in aid therefore.tI.wiUnotwrfi» evena!3t , 2r‘ the discassion of the li'T.t BIB on in tke kiadert epirit, that -n ; g ! it bo con- the ca'endar. re f erring to .the court stewed usgliiqpcolnto soak imputations, of claims the e'l'ui ot tbs cqido s o f for I bdieve ns the pnblio.. believe, and; Ins ram “Albemo.'a.” Wiieu at Irst iba hope tjat l.e will do bis duty. I .am with 1 b II was *rid aside favorably, .mother gieat respect, you- friend. . debate rese neon tne next bill, 'or uie .BaniUirt HabbsT' Bnzwsnm. i*' tie* of the heire of Jr-aes B. Avn-s' -ODg, Dallas 8or*ide.s. K»q., Avisiant ..District oppos".ioa ■ • t. e nseesrre bring baaed on ARomeyiUnitedSmtcs, Chariest m, S. C: the fact that -ha heirs wared’ -Io"al..t! > eud- Xhe (otter-is dated Manmlfith. Jnbis* ing notion the (orumii e rose anf re- repty. dated Charlesti a, March 2>gt. Sana- po. .3d ' • (lie Rouse (tie AU>em<rrle bill, dersezys: **I iuc’osn you a list of tne . lec- when it passed, x io Horae then aX 4:-‘ habitstien from'tHa month Up, ♦.nd made specialrntuirv’cttnceralng the 'wants and condiiaoVft of tho people. There was no demand Tor provisions, as almost eve y one JmJ-enohgVto 1 last ten days. Grain foe weiing s'r ek seemed to be the priaci- pul trni.’ nW'dod, and wastree.y suppKed. The Unites Stress stsnmer An’tv arrived from theSVnitefwer'rivfeet 12o'clock to- da«. •bhe'feml A,4ft > pounds of meat. 21 Jimtseisdf f.oQr arid 13 barrels of Mil left, which Was? tdttled ovbr t > the relief com- miiieb’fitVre. 'Gaina^v the Sunflower river •tttre distl^trptea tteo weeks’ ratio** to 1,205 ipersoBs.nttd dotoitig down to ^’t. Capt. (bee.has Veteived tti*tructions frtm tha War UspirVOie’jt ttf aetoff the AnitzteSt. 1 mis ’ttt OPW-. 'Bile *ri*l sreobably leawa to-nigtft. ■Rwhighret pbi»* reacheflattt's city «ty *thertrater tliii peawn was flWthp-eight feat; ■»«»d»‘.itic iuefaes. At 8 o'clock this mini-' 'jrtC»tho garifee worked foptgvdcght feet wed <s*i- incli, a failwf an inoh-mvl a half tat he '•test ten-city-fOrr hoars, rtnl? n total4till<ofl •rtffeten nttd tfcrtw-fourths tookes. '■'bohavariTioM MUW ibp. 'Nkw Ycwk. -March -2ft.—A BJWaburg! ‘spiecialSajs: Xhi -will 1 taka mo •(he voopie who lie • river (men of dMsmity &1SCSM B2SS3, <Ihd ties carta so ifar selected for li ml, the ex tract being -eeleciod from yeeterdsy’s CberJrsfon ■Neun xtnrl (Aiuve,*. When I rraohed -Colombia. In’t month Jndgo Mel ton inctrurted -mo in. my. visits to. the va- raaoji conntirs to.select tho - stnngest cases apainstaho mosCimportant si.il iuflaenffat men nct, -to talm: little felkrtvs- Yon \ 'R see fir the Us-, inclosed Uist-ihe men we prop cat to tty are, excopt from .Bmwcli count*- wmurgeri./jf elecRon—-.tbatis, o2i- ccre who ca.rr on elections on. the day of elec Jon, like, judges and inspectors of elec tions in Feansyfc-nnia. Ttien.ve have a rose iron Snmie-mojniy against .(iio toiod of count; cxnvassers. They a* a (lie men who court the returns f.-am .(be va-ious precinct* of Uieir,tesi>ecl*'v« eojolle.i and forwa m 0 «lhemitoi*be..board of. Aztecs rasiera.” us HtAjtxovre cujr as** ircroy, Marul’ 23.—The alar rou* easer wexe called in the Criminal. Court to-day, before Judge Wylie, bat rs iho du- fendantr .were, not >ead, they .were. (wat- poned untilHaluolay.^v *en (he saiMaity of pleailingfo tho indictments will Jje pe nt has . signed the anti po- Tne lygamjr bill. tub aaxrnFBD iytKiTWATioH. At the opts ing of )l o Shipherd tcftn mooy to-day before the fpceign affairs ct,*n. triliee, Stupherd waived Jii* objections to name tie mysterious Mau-tar nnd said.it was Mr. Bter, of Now Hampshire- Mr. Blair and one other were the only Sec-. atvsormembcM w- o had liecoree inter* rated in the affairs of the^’e.jrian com7 pauy, or who hud been api roacbod on the; subject. He declined to nqmo the otlieni man or to say v Uetlior .fee .u in the Sonata or House, bldphord then pranced a coojs of the missing letter of May 21st to the. President, and ity.as read by .fee. clerk. It was quite tong nnd rehearsed ».-i detail iba claims and plans ai the Fotyviau com-; paoy- The letter ceferred t > inc'osnres, naming the prospectus of the company, the draft of on agreement a'lb Fera, (be chain of title .of tlio- Peruvian company, and staled that it was. deemed beet to lay thr whole mattqr before the President, and 11 avail of each sugges tions as he might deem proper *3 be xnado in the premises; that no difficulty n as on- jicipateil in the settlement of ill differ ence? without raking foi Jttr eoverry.ient aid than that already indicated. It.supke of tho magni.ude ot the inters involved estimated the v.iloe of the geano at $1,( ft J,f .), and indicated that Ex-President (Grant would be offered tbo presidency of jkl company, and that its board of di-ect- o(« jfpn'd include gentlemen equally well Jiiov 1 an<l capable. Hie wit. ess was nn- well..nud to-day’s examination was brief. Washxzoto*, March 2:..—Representative Black is somewlust improve 1 to-oisy. I'ht* I’resident (p.dij nominated John H. Smyth, of North Carolina, to Up minis ter to I-beria. , . _ , The Bub-committc* of t^ 0 House elec- #tk>ns committee on Ifc® Y iond»i corJ^it hajre agreed to re;>ort favorably to seating U ; obee. . , , , ' , . TLeSecistary of War to-day issued in. atiwtioos that tlf-y addiUoasl ho*pitel tent? »e forwsnletl from Fh"l^delphia to Vlokabcre’. for the beneti! of fee mferers from ilie Roods. Tlie Senate in executive ses*ion, eonunn- ie<l Koos J. Penny picker, of North Caro lina. as collector of tho customs district of Wilraing >n, N. C. , , The greater ysrt of todays execut.ve session was oousvjned io a contest over tne nomination of TbOJ- N. Coojief, as nteiual revet,lu> collector fo» lt)d rixIli district of North Carolina. Hir confirmation w«* earnestly opjiosed by the two .Nor.bt.aro- Iina Mxnqtors, on the rrrouad ihat hi* «i>- pointmeul i* obnov’ons < j i'imo e*rtl l 1 the insjorlly of tbs jyeoplo of the Bta.e. • be v.v*‘» on the question •>* roe’ornintion re sulted yeas 22, nay ? r l, tnt a motion Io re eon?itl**r the question was lminor 'tt.ely cc- t- re.t, end all rtffov^ o '«)’ 'be motion on }he table were aaocnysful'y resisted by a rf. Wjysp.HGios, March 2'..—In tire Senate, Mr. Xcst, from the commKiece on t rrito- ries, rrpqried favorxb'y Mr. Maxey'a bill to aullipi jte the President in conjrucjjon- with tbo glato cf Texas to run and mark the lionpdqry line te.aeen a pa of Uie territory of jite United States anil the SUteof Tenor rud ’ 1 r cmplete the aarvjy author’zed by the net of 1868. TheSe ate sport a large portion of the morning hour ut>on .the life saving so. rice biM. The Florida Senators insisted upon the provision 'or stations at poiu ; s on Uie Atlantic coast of Florida ns follows: Key West, Jupiter In ct, Cajie Canaveral and dL Angus' ine, and one on the Gulf west of the Apalachicola rirej^-five Jerril. Mr. Con ger, who is in charge of thp bill, argued that tb : s was nnnecesen.y, and fir. Jones, of Florida, replied tqat the rcoo-d showed one hundred and four weeks on the coast line just indicated. The proposition was agreed to—yeas W>, n*ys 17. An amend ment was adopted limiting tjio pay of surf- men to 2.70 per month. The bill then passed —yeas -4G, cays 8. Mr. George asked and was granted an indefinite leave of abien> 3 Air. Kellogg, from the committee on Mississippi nver improvements, to whom were referred the bills for the Imp-ovement of the Mississippi and Misvoori rivers, and the construction, completion, repairing end preservation of the Mississippi levees, rp- poru:d that the committee had unanimous ly agreed nppn a substitute for these bills. The substitute went to the calendar, with notice by Mr. Keljogg that he wonld ask its consideration at AO early day. It is as fol lows : , “Hr it enacted, *!i., That the Secretary 1 ot IVb’i with the adv ea flud under the di- |-ection of the Mississippi River Commis- 1 flion, is h reby authorized and directed to | expend U,e sum of $i;,C. ),0 r J, fire millions theieof on the Miwisoppi river and one million thereof upon the Miss yurt river, in f *ok a recess oi» •! 7:S0,ilbecvening s- saion ueing for the car ?iderational pefimonbills cn tli * p -ivata cv;eada-. There wra bntsurll nitanJonoo Ohrrem- kers when the Hesse .mat, at .li" this evening, and t'ter considering and #nss- itg tbiriy-sevea ,a<DDon bits, tlie illcuse, mtday. at 10:16, aOio I rniil Me tWjrr (G73S, MkscIi 24.-Tlie .-Scato cmr.-iiUio ou :3ie dwa]iravexaont cf the HJtsx-’ppi rire.-xnflcistiibutarics’^gr.'cd this morning wpan .a bill rtmpropiA'-.tmg §6.0 '.9.1.) for die imiirevoment.of l ha Jii=r.- j-winn,and § , ,Ca,('8S)iIar.tho Afcssoiiririvor, to A 3-or lien ded sorer tbo <’’ree-ion of .iho Secrelury of Wrrar.-cueordonee avtH.sJs.Ps of «Ue Mirsissipjii liver ilrcprov.'.uvA't Coaami»?ion. Ifer ol Che appropriata n fortbo.fj'?si*sii-;.ijs:1bJjO inaifc- immedi ately .uvcsIaMe in o -derborepair as <r«i££- ly os possible sotreof ,flc damage ,caat£t! By thvireauit tloodi. Jacob iF. Hhiphr rds-eut' * the£touse.7ori ei*'t> efla’ -s commi^cezkisonomicg a pby|; steinu’sMcflflo<le ot iiinmm andrtLo i'eica: «izn inwtjjatioo *«s ftfjoninertisubjeo^ to the call o'-Hie rhairuaan. Tiie sigxiflUervIcd siaiian at HaUeras : ei poite the eeboo.ier Fa’rnie £k Lesnopce ;rou. Apatac' .tola "or FUtedeMbfe, turn- ra e , ow Waterproof on the 2IM. her-laden, «ho-e cn Hatte-ae. Tte-' Crew New Oa. ins, March 2L—The Tjxtr ■- were saved. Tb* Hecreteryxf War iiu ismed a «*eeiall order dischaegmg Cadet J. C. BTdrtuker. from the Milit,:-y. 4'*.?deiny, ox tin- ron 'm- meudation ot (he academia bay oil, because of deficiency ip tisvt.dies. The Senate aud .Honse committees <on edncatics and lrbctrtbeld a joint rncotisg to near (he mg’ments presented by ako rr ern tiers of then.- ontl edneatioorfeon- vention, now it s-Mon in this city, ja 4 dvceacy of their ,<peql for a Co, g sw- bjn’1 grant o f imrtoJinU aid to the Soulb- et/i States to sapp'ement r'.heir efforls t j provide for ednearixg ail ft he children in tbf,r respective borrlere. J flmon<r those zfl-c addressed U10 committee in advocacy of an anp-op-Won were D”. .Dickinson, seeinj.s.y of the United Steles board of ei oa'.ion- Slate Superintendent G. J. Orr. of-Georgia; O. 8. Thosupcon. city superintendent of Chn lestou; Mayor Courtory, of Cjr -ieston; Mr. Bremson, Uuiled Slates district judge; Mr. Brj tn, of 8onth Xarolip’; Rev. Dr. Parke**, o’ Charleston, and ec e.*a( prominent North ern educator?. Senator Bioir, chairman of the Semite rommil'oe, addressed seve*- al qne-tipnsto 'ha delegsies a 1 to the cnionnt of government njd desired, the ]>e- rioJ daring wnich it shorld .be afforded aodtbe methoda'of disiribntioo. In reply it .was stated that fifteenmillipu* a year for ton year? would iy> the smallest snm needed < 3 .effectually snuplcinent tho efforts ot the Ste tcf. r WAHHiyoioy, Marsh 2*.—In the United Stet-? Court to day Mr, Dii.dy, of A’hany,N. Y v Med a reqrra.rior leave to file a petition for write of habeas corpus r’lJ csitiorari, to bring tho case of £n.’<?e,:nt Mason before that cam.. The Chief Jus lire took the pe- peYs mid said ho would try to give an an swer Mocdfly. The S^veha-y < f War has oidered that 2.-1,003 rations be purchased in New Or leans to- mo-row, for tho use of the desti tute poopte of M ; k'ss ppi, and that '£ ACC) be issued ♦■* General Morgan, commission er for tbo State of Aritnnsa*. at Hriena. Representative Dibble, of SoaLh Caro lina, and Mayor Conrlonny, of Chnrteston, were lieard by the House committee on commerce to-Jay in regard to tbo jetty improv>menti fo? .ho harbor of Chavles- tou. From the si .tement submitted by the gentlemen, it r.ipeerod thattLeoiisi- nai cost of lue improvement was esti mated at $1,803,C that $7H) 0C3 had been expo -ded: that about $70,(30 were needed at once to continue the work, and that ip.'COf .) mere will be needed to complete it. It was asserted by tho speakeis that steamships with hundreds of people c 1 board had on several occ.isions been com pelled to lie outside for fourteen hours; that on this account not only Charleston bnt other par a of the country are inter ested in tho work being done. Petitions from the New York, Baltimore and Cin cinnati chambers of commerce and boards of trades in 'avor of it they asserted had been rest to Congress. A letter from Gen Gilmore, United Slates engineer, wa read, favoring the immedir ta nppvop.riatio. o’ $763,. 3 to continue tho work, wbichhes said wonld b* in tbo interest of econo my bloods. A taeeting tcilizens Ss Io ‘be calleJat aawarly d^. 1 Cm., Uucli 23.—Biro Cbwmbar Commere* to-day appointed amomalib?* of ssTrtCtemolioUsubMriptioM, andUwko such oth«r*otion iMWPey ba deemed sory foe 4fco reliefmf -sufferers ."roi overflow ofithe Mts^fesippi-RHer. Nxw <On-w s-s. Mu«h -23.—®ae inMiv. coinodiaes .to.tlay *rlected •#. H.'Qfffllq president, B. ’£. *V«lshe 'treerarer, *«n. E. T. Vxwning re emetary. r wzKB3fx.o3aecz.csxz. WzaixHOTO*, MwrcIi 2V*5The (Stowing ciaU basSPeeu iBEttsft: 7b.*itjlm«rsca«a ptopU:^The IFreaident having sjgnel Utortrenty obf Uie'tCeneva cowtereoce, aod-tho Senate*having • on the 36ih sret. ratified the vFxesidenVs ^action, ?bf Aoeuiiosn Aww ration of thoited Cross, orgexseed lender the prervisioDs »of said treetf-jirQiioses.pt onceitr sends*? agents suvng then voffaso :s by He' recent floods, with* .lew rt-i -the amelioration of their ooi*dit<on-so JeTiasxuin be doneob}-human aid nodJlie-meensathaisd will-wduiitof. CaacributiouG.tme argeotly solicited. Re mittance? .in money. may be matte to Hon. Ciit*. J. Foigar.-eecretacyxjf.tbctreasury, cnatemenof Jbehoanl ^ t> aslaesyor to b-s I as«ociums,.Hnn.. Robt. T. Lvncol nznd Hoc. G. U. I.orirg. crmmisEiatier of agriculture. C vniribi’lioue of.wearing apparel and bed- diinr. and provisions,:should .te.Eddm.sed lo-^HedtC.-rssAgent” auAIempba, Tenn., ! Tioksliptg AJirs., andi£elena,Artr. ' .Signed' Ci.' i.\ JU.kto.v, aASCttOST.EUVJto Jr'anDiuitr Douglav .Alkx. Y. P. (Ijuull.-v, Mrs. Uuui.D. Cobsks, A.Jd. Suuqmoxs. Mrs.S.A. MAkaai-CANt.’-m, 1R. .D. AlrnSEY. Sts •Gamrzxrt, Mexsli °i. Sofa r the re lief contmCrs report $12,C He cash con- tribntianr., besides lumber antbother sap- plies. They jxayiose rat present to raise $C3,C33, aaosI.uf which will be invested in forage forelock if (Reissue of.government raxtons is uvnlieuod. Tho. Lotu;r an a com- miaitoae.c lime icslail .the Secret a y of War for “ 3 mo re-ratio ne, half of them to be delivered Aoio by jUie aiilviit taut and the balance hy too laty.ro-.imo. A crevasse ct (the Maund plantation on Bayoa Grosse-Xete> tho eaeli bank, is reported doinggwict'demngo.to tho sugar plaatetkms in that section. Thoioverflow o. f Bayoa Grosse-Tate i* caused ity water from the Pointe Coupe crevasse. A diuatch front the president of the police juiy of West toston Rouge parish concerning tho levees, stye; “Tbo nver shows half an inch decline since last night. We are becoming well fortified all along the line and hope to ho 1 out nsrsnst all that may come. Constant watching is necessary to prevent acridenL” A letter reoeived to-Jay report* the wa°h- * ng r.wcy of asveial houses by .ere? asses stock scaffolded along those streams will bo dros jed. The loss of stock is no - * esti mated at t-IO.i ), 1 id the lo?s in fences will amorut to $103,113. Fifty-eight thous- aod people live (long these streams and cr’.livaO one hutdred thoueaud acres of laud. The oveiflow .in Concordia parish ex- terds from the'.Black to the Mississippi river, a distancs of 33 miles; in Tensas nart-h, from Tensas river and Bayou Macon to the Mississippi river,* a d’sfance of 50 milt-is; in FVauklin parish, from the Tectras west to the Ouachita river, a dis tance of 10 mite;; in Msd-'*-on parish, frem Bayou Mft-on U the Mississippi river, a d'SU'trce of C5 nile?; in East Carroll, from Bay"* Macon 'i the Mia’issipp*, a dL- tenee of ten mil*?. In the upper portion Of Franklin palish, west of the l-’lls of the Tensas, which starts Bayon Macon, the flood pxie <ds to ihe Ouachita river, a dis tance of ft miles. Tne Tensnsllver since Saturday las‘risen five feet, and is still rising at the rato cf sixteen inches in twenty-four buns. Along tha Ttnrrs end Bayou Macon the water is tb -ee feat higher than in 187J- The nnprecedeutel flow is accounted for by breaks in tie levees at Milliken’s Beud *nd Goodrich Landing. The rations amply _ .tpte people for seme time, unless tue floods become still more disastrous. The people are all in good health and say that if tbe water subside? by the middle of May they will make a fall crop. New Onuuxts March 2’.—The Bobasse crevasse on bayon In Fostche has been closed. There w now bnt one break in. the levees of tetycu La Fourche-that cn the Fittman place, neat the Morgan railroad crossing. It is doing but little damage. At Grand Gull, Miss., tbe river hnsflcclified six inches from thek’ghest point. Major Whitehead, by order of the Secre tary of ‘War; jlfercoased dnrteifr the week 73,UK) pounds of bacon, 2,463' barrels of floor sod 2,1 X) barrels of oatmeal. These supplies liateWoen turned rtver to the Lon- isisau comtiihsioDcrs, whs ere distributing tbeen to auflbrers by thb overflow. The river hero remains eight inches below the te'»hw«Mt“oM874. ts-r. Ixtoie, March-Sk—Abont $8,000 in •nonAy and a large amount of provisions and olothiug have bren raised liere for tiie •becefit-of sufferer* Tiy tha overflow of tha Mississippi river. ‘Capt. Lee, in charge of ’the government 'relief exoedition, «p the buntlower *sLd Ynzoo rivers, esti- mdtos the loss v“t lioga in Yazoo county as -total, and tbe toss of cattle at fully 75 par SOS.t., and tlsa fencing, wiflx many of tbe smaller house?, i? destroyed. He mo 'nfbnds that: (he distribution of rations •con tinue nt leant two week? nt Johu«arrille Wad three works in tbe tower Yazoo commie >,. by which time he (bilks work will be be gun in the fields, and then the people can 1 of themselves. 300,000 deeiwning the chninflls and improving the to the minute, STEiWSP’P BULIXrXS. Special to the Ttlearaph and Metttnjer. SiVAKNAir, March 20.—Arrived t j-day from New York, steamship City of Colum bus; from Baltimore,steamship Wm.Law rence. Spioial to Telegraph and Sfesienoer. Aujanv. G>., March 23.—After repeated failures,a suecess w» 1 made of our artesian well to-day, giving eight gallons of water rmoc-ai’s ttoncr Tensas arrived rat .Pglhi yest.-day. Its cone#pontext jje- gn.hsn graphic description of affaire in tU{<‘’. i.ectlon and along the Black rixt*. At the mouth of the Rod river ’*>formatwn Wf joblained tlmt the Hog Point crerncse hajtsubmerged six large plantations. The; etpek had generally been sent ont of t'rati Feqt^n to Ihebilla in Mississippi. Ou the way op to Delhi the eteuner picked up sever/1 families who were in search of high grennd. After reach’ng tbo mouth of tho^Steek river the entire country pre- acnteditbe appearance of a vast ini ndsea, not (i rpot of land being visible nnywhere. Tho houses of the squat tent or small fanners were abandoned, and almost submerged- Only the chim neys and xoqta ot the houses were seen above the flood. Tho oocuDnn(3 had long since removedflieir stock nnd household good? to tbeXpgh lands further np tbe riv er. These people, having no credit, eanu rt furnish themselves* with provisions, and the present di?i/-c?smnst be relieved by ration agents at Tmy and other pointi. Nearly all the worpey and children of t>' ; 8 section have been sent to tbe hills, bnt tbe mnlepopnlation, whit* and colored, a e Jiving iu gin houses and corn cribs, tho floors of which are scaffolded above the water. They are working herd to save their stock by conreying them in flat boats to high lands. At least eight plantations' c a Black river are submerge 1, with nothing to mirk their locality but the house-tops. Tbe water in tho fields was six feet dtep, and the only means of communication was by boats, Rafra filed with frightened cattle and poultry huddled together on house-tops, made the sce-ie one of otter desolation eml difficult to describe. After leaving tbetown of Troy and enter ing Tensas river, no land was seen until wo reached tbe Bayon Macon Hills, a distance of eighty-eight mites, nnd the trip through this section of the Stato was more like a.sea than a river voyage By interviewing both white nnd colored poopte it was ascertained that along tho tensas river very little actual gaffe* Ing for want of food ptevai's, as the colored people have so far been (nrnishod with food by planter?. Slock fn m this section has generally been sent to the hills., Prominent planters on the Tensas staled thit they were opposed to tbe issuauco.of government rations, as there was no destitution along that river so ;reat that .lie people coaid not relieve, nnd ;iat tiie rations would demoralize the labore.-s; that planters generally are able to feed their huods until tbo flood is over, r nd many of the negrees hid already re fused to assist in conveying out stock, toy ing tbe g werment wonld send them rations. Otnor planters said many of them couldnot get the city merchants to advance supplies, and unless the government famished rations there wonTd be great destitution among the colored people. Lieat. Ran dolph. who was detailed by order of the War Department to investigate the con dition of the people in this section of the country* ha* carefully questioned those whom he met, and from tne facu obtained the conclusion was reached that at present the orly general destitution which prevails is ntnoug the white nnd colored ?i[U?tter? who cultivate sma'l terms, have no help nnd hnve' neither credit nor money. The Times-Democrat's steamer is rendering good service in this section removing stock, etc. A Dfihi, La., special says tbe Black and Tensas?) ivers and Bajou Macon are rising rapidly, and fears are entertained that rations a week ha believes will bemeeded ‘until tbe water subside* so that the people -can-get to work. •Viccsbubo, Mardk 23.—Tbei steamer 'Tributary has arrived from Steak'’a bayon Bhe reports tbe Greenfield {dentation of CoL Ed. Richards cut as fully -ene-half ont of water—nt leas* LC.J0 Hcrea-n-nd I hat on Capt. L. B. Cowell's Esperanza.place, there am cully GOareeeout. |But*li*jhtf- : l! is re port'd in the lower portion off the bvyon. Tbe BDterneaent rations forwarded to Sheriff Dennis, from New (Means, for the distressed peonle af Medisox parish, hare all beeudisteUMtedand contained. They were iusufif dent, as these were only abont 15,030 ratios* SoeZfiCJ people. The water in tbe Tallulahie four and half feel dee*, aod rising at the rate of an inch iu twenty-four Iiouk. Mounds in that ragiox that have not l-oan covered by water *ioee 1S‘4, are row iwo feet under. At Waver ly Station the water is rising at the rate of tan inches in twenty-four hours, The steamers Josephine Speogler and Sal- lie Carney and some barges]>vere at Tal lulah yesterday taking on stock. The de pot building at Tallulah axuLliiegin houses on the Briscoe and Watt plantations are crowded with people and stock. • The steamer Deer Greek, from Es telle’s Bridge arr.red here at 8 o’clock las. night- bhe brings more encouraging report* from upper Deer creek. From Areola, which ia abont lfiO miles up that stream, down to I’hrlj*, forty miles below, there ia but a small portion of the planta tions under water. Many planters are plowing and planting corn, as if nothing had ever happened. On Deer creek there is much saflerirg, owiup.to the scarcity of gjivn and hay. This nvtr is falling rap- New O k i. ex vs, March 25.—The Live Oak Grove and Ban Secour .crevasses in Pla quemines parisn hare been closed. A crevasse occa-red- this morning at the St. Sophie plantation, Fhujnemines parish, bnt was closed ibis evening. Tne only ctevusee below the city now is that at Story’s plant ation. As this does bnt little damage it will be left open until the river declines. At a meeting of the committees repre senting tbe various associations, it was resolved to abandon the idea of celebrating the bi-ccntennial anniversary of La Salle’s discovery of tho ruonih of the Mississippi. This action was based on the distressin; condition of affairs in the lower MissUsipp valley. Vicks nuao, March 25.—Encouraging news has been received Jrom every quarter regarding the fal'ing riven, and large por tions of -tillable land in some places are reported o’ear of water. JOH\ WILKES BOOTH. HI* Scliool-Day Dreams and Constant Study—His Thought* ot Greatness To the Edit: - of the Press:—'ll.o Press having taken up tho subject of John Wilkes Booth nnd the “assassination of Lincoln,” several parties connected with tho event havo given their opinions of the motives that actuated Booth to tbe deed. After reading the story given by Mr. T. Ford Mathews and others, I think a scrap from his school-days wi'l show conclusively to overy one the real motive f ;r his action. Mr. Ford says admiration for Bratus, and the fact that tbe public lird “made assas sination respectable by applauding tbe chief actor in the play of Julias C»s*r,” was the mainspring of his action. I beg (•are? to give mr views on tbe subject, and relate some of his early life in college, to prove what, in my view, was the proper aod only motive he could have for the deed that has been a source of sorretv for the whole country, and regretted by North and Sontb alike as the most uncalled-for and lumen table act in the whole civil war. Mr. Ford’s idea bears some resemblance to the real one, yet I am sure Booth’s admiration of Bratus aufl love of tragedy was not the governing cause. It was a “name in history” he sought A glorious career he thought of by day and dreamed of by night. Ho atways said “he would moke his name remombered by succeeding generations” John hid one of tho most lively and checrfal of di?po«i- tisns; was kind, generous and affectionate io his nature, with an admiration for h'e father ltd his abilities that amounLd al most to idolatry. - Oar first meeting was in 18:2, at St. Tim othy’s Hill, Cxtonavitle. Baltimore county, Maryland. From the first wo were friendB and companions, and “Billy Bowlegs” (Booth’s, nickname). Mortis Gram and I were inseparable. John and I slept in cots side by side for two ye.irs, and during that time we three wro constantly togeth- e*. If one of us fell into disgrace ana was kept in study to complete some task (gen erally writing eo many lines from “Fara- dise Lost”) the three would accom plish it, and then off to our rash house iu Reed's woods adjoining the grounds of the hall, and it was oar delight to spend our Wednesday and Saturday afternoon holidays in cooking chickens, eggs and such things as a school boy wonld procure by “ways that aro dark.” Wo had cooking nten-i!?, nnd a gun hooked from the nrmory of the school, and each of us had a five-barreled Co t's revolver, with which ?vo killed rub'ui:? and bird?, tint were very abend ntiin the surrounding woods. We became very expert with the pistol, and cither of ns could kill a rabbit running, nnd about once in three times a partridge flying. I have no doubt many of your readera will recollect tbe good! times they had at school, 1 nd ours wa? no exception. To see the three of us io our bush castle and bear tha boyish plans each would set forth as their ideas of l’feandits duties, wonld h;(Vt> shown to anyone that the problem of life was even then a serous thing, and with our boyish knowledge folly considered. LOVI8II ASFIBATIOaS. Morris Oram always looked forward to either a great merchant or Iawye-, and he never could decide exactly which, and in stating hi? views for the future his am bition inclined to the law, nnd said he w-iuld like to bo a greater orator than Daniel Webster aud a more profound law yer than F.everdy Johnson, while Booth thought only* of being a cam admired by all people. He asserted that he would do something that wool 1 hand hi? name down to posterity, never to he forgotten even after be had been dead a thousand years. Booth nnd Oram liad red-clay pipes with reed steins atx.-ut a yard long, and when they with their pipes lay on tbe ground, th*-se daily conversations were always in order. Our opinions of the future were freely di*cu«sed. I recollect when we asked Booth how he expected to acquire such greatness and notoriety as he was continually talking of. one of bis answers was: (‘Well, boys, I’ll tell you wha* I mean. Yen have read shoot the Seven Wonders of the World? Well, we’ll take the Statue Of Rhodes for example. .Sup pose that statue was now standing, and I I should by some means overthrow it? My name wonld descend to posterity, and never.be forgotten, for it would be in tbe histories of the times, nnd be read thou sands of years after we are dead, and no matter how smart and good man we may be, we would never get our names in so many histories.” On another occasion when the Battle sub ject was discussed, I recollect tie said: “I wish there was an arch or stntuo at the jnouth of the Mediterranean sea, across the straits of Gibraltar, with one side resting on the Rock o’ Gibraltar and the other ou an equally prominent rock, on the const of Africa. I would leave everything, and never rest until I had devised some means to ttirow it into tho sea. Then l-.*ok out fdr history. English, French, Spanish, and all Europe, Asia and Atnoa would resound with the name of John Booth. I tell you it won Id Iks the greatest feat ever executed by one man.” UEOXiraSS OF CONSEQUENCES. While speaking, his whole sold appea-e I to contemplate with satisfaction\ne future he had draco. Oram said, “Billy* suppose the falling statue took yon dona with it, what good wonld all yonr glory then do yon ?” His answer was: “I should die with the satis faction of knowing I had done something never before accomplished by liny otW man, and something no other man wocld probably ever do.” In 18(3 there ocetmed a “rebdUton” at St. Timothy’s Hall, caused by the principal, Rev. L. Van Bodtelen, depriving fehe whole school of the W-edneeday and Saturday af ternoon holidays, because three or four boys killed « lot of dhicken*, nnd not eat ing them ttaiy became spoiled, and tbe boys tied them'to a pule and marched around the -college in iprocession, finally leaving the .pole restin’ on the ground by the house with the -upper end with the spaded chicken? on it renting ngains: the ».udow ot tho housekeeper, .Mr?. Van JtookleD, who waa the principal's aunt. No oae wonld -tell 'who were the goilly <eneq* snd tbe whole school were mode to suffer. The senior department with the- sopho more and freshman o'asses, marched out to Reed’s woods and formed a camp with tbe .guns from the school armory. Guards moun-ed and all prepared for defense, we -waited a deputation from the faculty. Drs. Deffanderffor, Starr and Wharton, and Mr. Arnold, the well-known confectioner of Baltimore, were sent to us and made speeohes. Dr. Wharton was replied to by -hia son JesBie (afterwards shot by a senti nel for looking ont of a window at tho old capitol prison in Washington), and Drs. Deffenderffor aud Stair, and Mr. Arnold by his son Samuel Arnold, (attor- ward connected with Booth in the Lincoln tragedy.) Compromise was the order of the day. It was finally settled, a-ter the boys had s'ept in the woods three nights. Thomas F. Bayard, the present Senator, of Delaware, was one of the most indig nant rebels we had. While all the boys were bitting on the fence and looking the •Rnatiou io the face, Baj-crd cat a pole, and straddling it came galloping into our midst and dismounted. He then mnde a speech, which I feel snre he has nevir beat en since -in the effect it created; we made the welkin ring. He was taking the part of Cte a-, and after he had matjehis speech, in imitation of Ctesar to his somiora when abont to cross the Rubicon, he mounted his hor?e (pole) and galloped across a small trench that bapp ned to be iu front of him, with a stick waving in the air rep resenting a sword; and to have heard tbe applause and hearty concurrence of his fel- low-ctndents was enough to have convinced any one of his eloquence and the favor with which his speccn was recei?-ed. The huzzas were heard np at the Hall, about a mile off, and we were told that the fac ulty got ’lightened and supposed we were going to clean ont the place. It was dur ing this lost year that we had a dramatic association at the college, and Booth was one of the most active members. We gave regular exhibitions and entertainments on holiday occasions, and they were largely attended by people of the surrounding country. The young lady students from Inglesido Seminary, about two miles off, were often invited guests. On all suclt occasions Booth was iu his element. He used to tell ps anecdotes of his father, how, when playingR chard I1L, it would be al most impo??ih-.o for Lichmoiul lo subdue him. Ha was a splendid swordsman, and 8S he entered w*‘tq.hi8 whole soul into the fight, ne had been known to ran h : s antagon-'st off tho stage when he should have submitted to being killed. It was often difficult to get persons of snf- fit ient ability to play the part of “Ri Al mond” with his father, as tie would often have to be reminded that the play called for his defeat, which point he admitted wdh great reluctance. Jos. A. Booth, a younger brother, wft3 also at SL Timothy’s at this time. He was a remarkably quiet, diffident boy, with no aspirations whatever for the life of an ®?'<> r * . H ? always appeared to enjoy life in others, but lacked that dash and go-ahead- ativeness of h-'s brother Jobr. Joe wss ever obliging and ready to do anything to make things agreeable to others, and kept away from fights and broil... Joe was in the junior department, aud only on the play-ground did we regularly meet. John tikes never was a vic.ous or bad-minded boy; oa the contrary, he was noble In muni, generous to a fault,- and honor- ^n»h m nV 113 ac M cns * He loved the booth—all his associates were from that section, bt. Timothy's Hall was princi- >ally supported by scholars from south of M»»,znd Dixon’s line, and believing I Knew John Wilkes Booth ns well as any other living person, I am led to bnt one cono nsion m regard to his taking tbe life of Abraham LmcjJn, and that is, first, his great desire to do some deed or accomplish some act that had never been done by any offier man, so that hii namef might live in ® e 9° nil i '“ke his view on the con- ‘ho cjuntry at that rime, with hts whole heart in sympathy with the fr hi b t,’m 1< i \ ? rm ! y believe that ho thought it he killed Lincoln the result would be c comp ere change in the position or affairs; «nd this B 5' n her independence, and that independence would be sc- cured by bts single area raised “■u*** 1 moment, and that he w °?' d he regarded as the Washington of the South and the savior of his couutry. He persuaded himself that he would be successful, escape into Virginia, and the whole country South, men, women and chi.dren, would rise to defend him and hide him from bis enemie?, anil.finally be. when the freedom of the Sonth had been secured, would be regarded in a high, lira orablo light, a patriot nnd liberator. I be- Iievc, instead of following »he Bratus idea, hts thought* were rather after Wcshingtou, Bolivar and Leonidas, but bis great boyish atm would bo accomplished—“his name known in history, to five forever.” To ar rive at this matter finally one mast have known the true workings of his mind. I a *h conrirced he did not consider tho enor mity of his act. He only recognized that ooe man stood in tho way of hts friends, barred the way of liberty to his be loved South, and by helping his friends and, as he believed, ridding the country of a man that, ns a sectional candidate, should never have been Presi dent of the United States. He thought the deed would be glorified in the South. He did not understand the feelings of the Southern people on this subject. Ho never know Mr. Lincoln, never studied his char acter, or thought howgood a man he wa», never for one moment imagined h's act wo aid prove the worst blow tbe South could tcssibly receive. Convincing himself that tho opportunity he so long soMlitfor mak ing himseir famoas had arrived, he seiztd it, and tbe result we all know, and deeply lu'B'tet*, A Mabylisdeb. Philadelphia, Decembers, test. r\ EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whet«?• A. B. lTKo?s. administrator o.'liic estate ol J<. .- .. Kennedy, live ot xted county, dec.vxed, t-ri madeapiMication tor leave io ieaiDu«ictl estate bemusing to ulO *.?iaie. . These are therefore o. cite sad uasoHl a’l pcrxins concerned to be and appear at tl-e April terra 1 SS-\ o? the court of tm' i uary of to Id county to show cause, if any they can, why said application should not tor™niod. WiincM my tin ml and official derm tore, Match 6, ISSA J. A. McMARLS, marllawtw* Ordinary. NEW FIRM. K hnve >i>onf-:i Foray.'1. TV Grocery nnd P.-o' .?:ou i n?: friends and the 3 tend-- of Can* I mas who i? with 11?. wit" find a? stand of Damns A Allen, wiki e *'ad to see them, ma.- Vw'Im’ W. T. MAY N' 5 G eorgia, bibb county.—wherer?, A. Proudfll lias medo application for Ietterspf guardian-hip of the person and piopcriy Julia AL Everaud Allua lh-l-ktus,uilnorc.illurcnOf John UodaMii?. deceased. ,, _ These are UMefore to cite and MdMuak all persons concerned to ho ».id «oprar at the April tana, IKK, of tlio court of ordinary of ?aid county to ahow cause, if any they can.whjr said application should not tic granted. Witness inv hand and official tiimature.MarcU j, lssj. J. a. McManus, raarTlawln-* Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUSTY.-Xoticc U hereby Riven to all pci>on*sconcerned that Rout Tice- limn, lateof said county, deceased, died ted ate and one Harriet a Fulton, having been duly appointed by (he courtof ordinary tkdmlnUtr.v tor de bonk non v.iih the will annexed, who ha* «J*o departed this life before imbuing the nilttlut-st ration of Robert Ree&tan’s cm a to. anil lied for amtnlraraUon of said hoa's will the Su) c- icr fit and proper pe.jo*> of this citatiou to-wi.: -t 110 por an hat applied es:u!e,- that adminWraiion non cuui. tr?taiucnto be vested In the clerk of rtnrCourtet'fOme other fit and . . inter die f-VibllctUion of this dtaiiou to-wi.: : the Aferfl term. 1SS2, of the court *of ordlnary- ■liltTmelj nwl— valid objection U made i ^^hniSsinv'halid and official signature, mart law lur J. A. McMANUS, Ordinary. ifjmBL w e»- •se.*W ? X'Ot Foi^oned Slierfl's lc . ft EORGIA, JO.-:”3 COib.rY.-Y- . la before the roo.t hot*«It*. a-H) co • etc flr.t Tncs-Jay In Ar-H ne.-t, ii.i» ng’• vs._ hours of ss’c, the foUowIrs «... j*c<! j. -j to-wlt: , . l-h.y acres oric.t’*' in »’M coun.T. on Ihewett or lanci of Ro'v , OfWtJ- ; . a* south under .by land? cf Hn?u Meow. ■*.-«* on .he 1101th by I *ut* of M 2e B>. 3. 2 - , 4 '£* as thopiopet.y of »:"ko Kid 10 rr- .rt| issued from treluM : ee« co.-..r ivo - — M. Bibb cornttf lnfcvoron,*.l)*foa ^ Bi d. levy made a-.d rc : c...n'.i'o i*e»ir >«** T. Qioicr.tif Mhtfi Mavh maiGwlds 'X. /GEORGIA. TWIGC-S tVkUNTYi-^'.vB-Y •? vXhr? applied fon-.\era-,tUm> o. ~ ' ebipgpnc7;and va! —.".on <d ImuievT ? raM Ilf I v. 1 the «anio at I • O'drtS.. . ;u, i-: JeffiraroeviEc. arid count.- This February 27th, 1^*. ; . maiMT.d C. A. SOI-OVON f • .*« . /TeouJia, Jon'ES qirNTY.-Wlkr.-w’. VXbecc.'. Woot.'otl* applies toxsArm.- :jar- d>-.tsU-no’bcwl?BI.'n*,-»*Ahtor?cw«*«: Tlwe r.9 tod* tM - atoswji «# irtg eo nerned toMiow emtMSe. *” 1 he ft. : Mouileiy .le ApJl u«.v. ---'J h' rr. why thesantc totti oes?J Wl .teaay hand offie'aUy, -io JS3L U.T.KWK. Fac-S«ml les of U.S.Treasury £4 and National Bank Bills, (jAisisting of nine exact imitations of United States Treasury Note?, nnd nine of National Bank Bills, Iff in all, of various denominations. Asa rare means of detect, ing counterfeit money they aie invaluable. Postal oards not answered. A. R. DAY, 311 Bowety. marlwlw* New York City. Plow Brand Rawbonc SUPERPHOSPHATE. Diamond Soluble Bone. Bor sale by WALTON. WHANN & CO., „ HA'OJT, GEORGIA. marlSwfit GEORGIA, TWIGGS COUMT-? son «. Winbome has applied ta me »•- **- emptivn of per«m ..By and t • ‘OS **■ * *nd valuation of homestead, tm ' > » • upon tho same at 10 o'clock n • tm -'- 1 day of March, 1SS2. at my offite. /•bllt l o; A. bOLUMON. GnTuar- u D BORGIA. CRAWFORD CO IT inn TNeniwt o me thr: Zlathews, Utc of sahi eo.inti COUTTT.-ljlJtte .jrt the cfl-?te nV.Drtl cranrtv Bn . -cmfimsm- - rep raen ed, w'uereoy lora is likely .o*r*3ta \ ltd edate: This i? to cite all pc’senscouce-nedte tear iw me a- t MBvhmwto cauve, If any tlicr have, 'w tbo O- tVn . April next why K-.teraof n.imtolsP.u'Owi not vest lu J. W. Jack, clrik. 8n. 1- iarnt Id count* Willie?? 1 SehBtfka • Id coast,. _ Wiinc?. uy hand o"'r'>' : ». Fcbra'vy 3 VlRG’i-8. IIULTON, OnEs ft EORGIAJOXKS lOUNTY.-V.hcrer-.Tbratr- ITns ThomM applies to me for admte • toon on the estate of F.ymira Itrv.v, deeivuri These aie to dre rnd a-iiuonkii *vl x- « concer.’oit to rhovrc.-p?c at. ihla oTicvca*? •*» , tto *ri.<MoHdsY* tu ■ Amll rtiex. li IJI toi • have, why ttosamoWia-l ntivbr guxntclt. Wltuc«s uiyhunu officianv, fRnwSN^S U«. inar’nil C. T. RtX t. Or,. u Guano, Superphosphate and Kainit. 1,000 Tom V., G. & Co. Manipulated Guano. 1,000 Tom W., G*& Co. Saperphos- pkate. 1,C 30 Tons Pore German Kainit, These first-clRss Fertilizers will be sold in quantities to suit, at VERY LOW Prices for GASH, or on credit for approved pa per. DEALERS or PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give ns a call before buying elsewhere. Send for circulars, prices, etc. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., feb23daw2t SAVANNAH. GA THE ’ GUARDIAN SASa:. TXT ILL be told before the eon .-l li»u« d*- - Sa YV the town of Hawkinsville: nlwixsJjw- tween the legal boon of ■few-thnMlhffih. its. Ill April next, Hie following fe* 0 ”- v> wit: The one-half undivided inltnvskfcts i» 202)4 seres of land ta the 24th ObfM*tfWH' connty.GemgU.aiid known In the plsv. <ixs .lMrietas tho north b If of each rakOxX- -- rt and SR, and known as tho W*id ffisea. ?*•?* under order of court of ordinary in and fte J?iu l.askl county. Georgia, rs the proiierty tKV. x. McVay and Linden MeVajr. Tei-uisoaSS. "V» other half of said Internist In tuhi buds wn'-ras hold at i>aiu»tt*Be am! place'aud title sa . */ cv.nors. Tills Febnurv •>*, uoti. mnrJwtw J1.E McVAT, Onmffi nr? G eorgia, TWiooe oousty.—t Joseph II. Kay, aflmlnMrv u-r :• -vi Tlio rf*. reiresent* to the eouit 'tu’Jti . «r= tlitlv died and entered on record, lb.» . fully ndmlnWcrcd Joseph Tharp’sesunc Tilts is therefore to cite all pcrwuif nsMfll heirs aud creditor*, to show cause, if etf *f) can, why said ndmliilrtnitor should mi - ?fe cli rsed from lit? administration, mil Uuers of tUsmbatefli on the fln-t Jnne..lSS2. ThUFfehra^g^se, CA-BO^Jgt /te EORGIA, BIBB OOUKTT.-WIieraM vTnud 1.11. Johnson, executors of Ota a of F. 8. Johnson. Sr..hrve made oxro’l letters of disuibaiiin from ;-:iie. This ia therefore to cite andeninoniikSKgmr-. sons concerned to lie and appro.- a* £»*? r* of ordinary of Mid connty on (tie Si-jlI- day iu Jnue next, to riiow can e. lfwi C.?u, why sold application should noil rl. Witne-v my hand and o.Bc'ol slsostr — J. A. McMAWM. umoCtnos* <.* -'>3*31 Jone* Countv Sheriff s Sniee ft EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—V7TH ? \Jiiefo:e the court tiouKc.iii said rernf.-- flrslTuesilay in April next durinutee hours 01 talc, thwfoUosrlasdeny died T- to-?7lh . One block maromulc; one so.-rel mss otte iwo-hotse wasnn.thice head ofivrwv: with tmderhit In each car, forty tmxhrtv mote or lew and 1,00 pound? oT more or lew. Levied on as the 1 TI10-. J.MillertoKatt.fyamoiipanei able to the Superior Comt of Mill caar~: x.j. vorof Alex II 8tcphci>? v?. Th.-iner. Property pointed ou? in fi .a. _ Alroat (he same time and pi*era ■ TBy Telegraph. | * Boston, Mnrch Si.—Henry W. Longfel low, tbe poet, at four o’clock tuts morning was in n dying condition and death is mo mentarily expected. His bedside wassn-- rounded by cis family. Ho has been ail ing for some time post, bat jesterday sank very rapidly, and nt midnight all Lopes of his recovery were abandoned. Htnry W. Longfellow died at Cambridge at 2: 6 this afternoon. COL. TU JiTPSON D ’ID. Savannah, March ?1.—Colonel William Tapj-u Thompson, for thiity-two yenri managing editor of the Savenueh .Vo- ninn Sues, died nt his residence to-night alter an illne.'s of several month?. Ho was author of “Major Jones’ Coorl3bip” nnit other kutcerous wo ks. He wes in |-‘e seventieth year. OFFERS FOR SALE SOLUBLE GUANO, Highly Ammon-'atoJ. Acid Fhoiphate. for compostise. Ash Element, for Coftco, Beat, Pear, ek Pore Ground Phosphate Eoci, Pure Ground Raw Bone Genuine Leopold!hail Kainit, COTTON SEED MEAL Bova Scotia Land Plaster, SOUTH CABOUHA SLiEI, Peruvian Guano, Ground'Dried Fish, Dried Blood The above Fertilizers aro of very high g.-ado and of uniform quality. Special 1n- ducemenfo are offered for cash orders by the car load. For t:rms, Illtsstinted ilnunk O0I0-- ed Humoroos Cat us, etc., add er? the com «iany. feblTw We bnvo opened in the front part of onr / wholesale store a Retail Department, complete in every respect. We employ none bnt ’ Gentlemen Who Understand the Drug Business, 1 and as wo bay nono bat the - Purest and Best Drugs , to be fonnd, we are sore that yon will be pleased with ns. We sell five cenb’worth as cheerfully as wo wonld flvo do!.a s' wort’ 1 , ns we are not disposed io insist on any one baying more than they need bat we do want to sell yon ALL YOU NEED, no matter bow much. Come to see us opposite the AUCTION HOUSE and DOLLAR STORE, and call for Dr. Goodwynot Dr. Daniel, who are in charge of onr RetrU Department. Re spectfnlly, Lamar R?nkln & Lamar- L ilxillK A C3.. MW ipifc faUUw.UI, .UTXE-* Sr./RD RUHR . AHIttirurtVIeirof Hherman. Xete Tors Cimirsrcial (Ksillwi The bill wii-. oi.jHi-eil bv Ihoe.-t man who limelie.1 his fnllowci* ..1 «i,v. 1, 1 expense, ?rho repalre-l hi? hon«o (hn.ti- h i-nimeut woikmen, atul through wh-.-e a.: ixtration whlfc Seerolrry of theTren?m v Hurts of mynterlAu? yard? of carnet w, -c chaaed by goverumeht money. MRSTACMf ARO WKISXEa — .rrantr John Crockford va Mike Bin!. S 4 ' ,S82 - B ' , * HI1 *i2k Hotios to Briclga Builder*. TT-*j.riL Wednesday, March 22. IV.e’ .-*» yl County Commissioners 0/ Bibb larm JJJJW® scaled proponli for buf!i«tt}& & Utley tatnpilio in said cour.e, (♦» rnxnWfl e 1 bridges n-gregsting 1C! t in bra- * ri. os anl apectficalions may boater -. r C unrtereigtofl rt 1-n-jail house. Ibe right to reject eo«aud allb _ is 1 eser ved. tv. G. SH-M ' r feb‘J2 (w Clerk Eild» Co. Coma'®.- GEORGIA, ORAWFOKD CVRIM'V.—J.W * e* , iiiliiirtt*ipr of esutto of IV. R 1W.S ilree.ireil, o, ?af.t Cotin y, ;iaxai>feHrd Str re of ilU.iilvlon from said him. i „I? j? , Vj -- to cite all ueisonv.ivucentea v> inos na ,b ?F have.by t. o fln.t Mnad ,r be j i*v>L, Hiijr atnit! npnl!w.Io,i Kltoc'tJ uoibc-tr" o<l a;iu k’.tCis diMuin.'.’i;ig ftra»i.; tl Jon ifl cam. Witucm my hauil officiary, Teantar? feb-thl VIRGIL & HOLTO.V, Oiffizjc?.* GEORGIA, JONESCO0N1 Y.-dfe , . ameR lV.lurk, atlminisirf or on ox' er, -s’ Mt*. Cordelia -Turk, decease.). a,*v»Em * me for dzsanssioa: These are to cite p.ud admon'sh nr,. mus concerned to show cause *t<- V .*: fico on or bylhe S st Monday in Mart »ra/ be f ' U ranted “ aT °’ W , hy * »o«» sm ^ vfilneoa my hand offleially Jeuntn- ;r.>i ’£>s.a - . LIBEL FOB DIY0BCS. Saarael A. itetd vs. Mary A. Pcie ra* Jones Soperior Oonrt, October tr Kl' It appearing to the court by reta il ^ ter sheriff that the defendant in above - case, Mary A. Retd, is not- to Iw fo. r d t said connty of Jones; and HTgriVirt*. pearin.-r that she does not reside v.lft < t,i limits of this State : Iti-ordered ? «-ra * ce .. be . perfected on.«aid dsfer.vr— pubhenttor in tho Macon Trie^ -*j t. Messenger for space of th .r 3 moatb? <*. .to® next term ot this courf. Oe'ot; 7M. R. V. HARDEMAN, Libelant’s A * b- -. Approved aud «o onle-c.l. THOS. G. LA W£GN. J. S. C. O. tt A trae extract fiom minutes. janlStriim • GEORGIA, JONESCOO.NTY.- ttt***v K. V. Hardeman applies to mu f-jr M re gion from administration, with,*- t- ^ nexed, of estate William li iseel k-v, d-raS These aro to cite and ed urexrah at -m sons concr. ned to show can** e‘ t;-- ■ on or by the first Mondav i,- Hay -raraJ"si P->y they hAve, why tha same sb:-’! tso-zu- granted. WnWBf hand ofiieiviisi*- nary 17,1882. It. T. ROoS, OH.-hkv jnlhU GEORGIA, JONES COl^iT'".- « ’.***.- Jraac Hardeman, admi b .rain-os w*out; D. L. Fits, ucceaied. has aiq.K-c u.s»- for dismission from said ridm:’- . These are to cite and ndrno.iist. 1 sons concerned to phovr cense at on or by the first Moad.y in May run'- A any they have, why the seme rh.-.'l tisr»*r. grantsd. W/tnejs mv hru J officially lam- ary 17,1882. R. T. BOSS. OrJdnw*. fcnumrtd GEORGIA, BIBB COt NT v.-',\>^r*w s W. J. Dent, ndministratu:- of C’jntaw. ?l*s, rep’6sents io the court it. In- -raj* filed and entered on record, that tie >ww faily auministereit Cyntlii:, Hoy's *ma.- This is, therefore, to cilt all ;-er»oc*^«*„ cetned, heirs aud cieiiiio ?, to sbo 1 cam nny they cap. win* .-a d ortmini.-C: ctax ■ should cot b© di?c-harged ..cm tiie xihsuvis tration and receive le ti- s o." uisui>iis«»rag, the 6rt>t Monday ia April 7, Given under my hand .">;d officialwj*? tore this Janus /, lift:. 1rv* u h* J. a.MoM - SUB,.».-*.?.y EORCI.~CR.VWFORI? l Oi NTY.-C. T« »25to$6«00|«SSE^ i wrelTTaii 1 pare ixravnae rrorttg hy th« KetT Q*pit».iiraU ffltett wf la hlnv-ks. Full f f*« »f '*-• Km lo AD*«4, UMO90 A Bfltaliggm, at Ecatfl J>. 1 Mail'll U, J. VlhUJL 6. ROVTOHL Ordwngr?.