Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1869.
AGKXT8 FOR THE TELEGRAPH;
The following gentlemen are authorised to receive
money for n«: _
Aussicr-, Giu. M. B. Council : Albaxt. Oa.. E.
Richardson; Btnunut. 0*., XL li. Fwatt*:
i:»:*p.aiiK;». <»a.. T. K. Wardell: Bl*s*lv. Ga.. B.
SI. Fryer; Bctlxb, Ga., Hines A Goddard: Citth-
ssrr. G.-T. B. Fowell: DaWS«v. <'a.,J. SI-Sim
mon*: KaTonax, Ga.. J. Q. Adam*: Bllahlli.
Ga., 8. Montgomery: Ecxacla. Ala., A. II. Bar
rington : Fobstth. Ga., A. U. Snaed; Forr \ al-
lxt. Ga-. J. G. emery; Otim*. Ga., H. S. John-
m: Havkixbtill>. Ga., Pi.kUnuten Kxoxville,
Ga„ J. W. Avant: Mab.«halltu,l*. Ga.. J. A.
Srerrys MosrrioxA.Ga.. W.S.Trnlnck: ilosn-
cello. Fla.. Thoraru Simmons; Milledgeyille,
GaTw. T. Cone: Oglethortz, Ga.. C. A. Green
Pxurr. Ga.. Jno. S. Jobtoo; SMiTiiyiLi.x. Ga.. John-
koad, Cha*. L Davit: SiVDiaflTiLLK, Ga., L. A.
Sullivan; Movncgtio. Ga.. B- T.Diaby; Savax*
xan. Ga. Wm. M.Sne.d; 7o*ljUo*o’, Ga., B. L.
Han re: SllWTO*. Ga, XV. W, Stalling*: Ggoxox-
Toww. H.C. Jordan.
Pa an is Bgvrmxo Mossy toman rend Port office
Money Order*. if Uey can be had; or Cash in Regis-
tered Letters, at our risk- If lent by Expres* they
mult pay charges.
Georgia News. ’■
Macor A Atjoubta Boas—A private dispatch
from New York, which we regard as to be relied
upon, indicates that arrangements have been
closed which insures the early completion of
this road to Macon—probably in time for the
next cotton crop. Y,e cannot bnt congratu
late all interested that this railroad connec
tion, to long delayed and poolpooed through
toe oppoaftioa of ooniHetfng intereots, in at last
to bo consumated. The completion of this line
on tho southwest, and of the Columbia and Au-
enate Railroad, now only a few miles (two and a
half) from our city, must have a very restraining
influence upon the inroads threatened by the
rapid completion of the Dalton, Rome and Sel
ma line, the Chattanooga and Meridian line,
now completely organized and vigorously pros-
ocuted, as well as the one projected, and known
as the Air line, across upper Georgia and South
Carolina. W» b»». » g>Mt f.ith in the resump
tion of the old stage lines of traveh which ttu>
early settlers of the State located, aa the late
“Old Bullion'’ ever had in the engineering in
stincts of the Buffalo, as indicating the lines of
easy grades and advantageous routes in the far
West.—Chronicle <t Sentinel.
Two Amvsra Nzoaozs Fight a Dun.—The
Augusts papers of Sunday morning contain the
full details of a duel between two colored men
of that city, which took place on the South
Carolina shore, Saturday afternoon. Jim Rhodes
and Mom Sullivan were their names.
The seconds of the parties selected a nearly
plowed field for the fight, and tossed up for po
sition, which was won by Jim Rhodes. The
distance—ten paces—was then measured and
the principals took position*. Both parties ap
peared cool and determined, and eager for the
fray, not willing to yield till their honor had
been vindicated. The weapons used were Colt’s
repeaters, each famishing his own weapon.
Rhodes was armed with a six-shooter and Sulli
van a five-shooter. The preliminaries were
then gone through with, and the “ caller ” and
seconds gave final instructions to tho principals,
which was to fire between the words “ one ”
and “three," bolding their positions and repeat
ing the firing until their weapons were emptied
or one of the antagonists fell. This having
been gone through with, (he word was given
and the duellists commenced their work. The
firing was too rapid to admit of taking good
aim, and consequently wss very wild. Each
party fired five shots, and the fourth shot of Sul
livan wounded the right hand of Rhodes, striking
the second finger near the knuckle and breaking
the bone. The seconds then loaded np again
and placed the weapons in the hands of the an-
tggonisU, when it waa suggested by some white
gentlemen present to call a board of honor,
which waa called, the seoonds of the parties and
a few friends of their own color acting in said
capacity. After a short conference, it was
speed among them, as the parties had met and
one had bean wounded in the trigger finger,
that the challenge should be withdrawn and the
affair settled amicably.
Affray at LaFayktti.—We team, says the
Opelika Locomotive, that on Tuesday last, as
Mr. James Driver, who was the jailor st that
place, was feeding three negro prisoners, they
all suddenly attacked him and made an effort
to eaeape. Mr. D., wa understand, cut one of
them ao severely with his knife, jnst aa tho ne
gro was coming down on him with a smoothing
iron, that his life is in peat danger. He shot
another one, which is likely to prove fatal,
while the third made his escape. We learn
these statements from parties recently from
LaFayette.
Hxavx Rains.—Heavy rains have occurred in
the section of the State above ua; rains that
are styled by the planters “trash lifters,” com
pelling tho replanting of much com. The plan
ter who varies from the safe old rule of two-
thirds com and one-third cotton, win find the
the rate* of interest “onerous" next fall The
observance of this rale ensures an independent
living—its violation, a dependency for bread
and meat, upon the Liverpool cotton brokers
board of pnoea.—Chronicle <t Sentinel.
The Savannah river is ont of its banks.
Chasot.—The Rome Courier says, “It has
reliable information that tho Masons of Chero
kee Lodge No. G6, have undertaken to educate
all the indigent orphan children of Masons with
in their jurisdiction. They now have twenty-
one or twenty-two children in the different
schools of this city and vicinity, and arrange-
ment have been made to educate eight or ten
more. Comment is unnecessary. ”
Cotton fob Litxetool.—Messrs. Crane &
Graybill yesterday cleared the ship Abyssinia
(Br.) 833 tons. Captain Alexander Parsons, for
Liverpool, with 2,484 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1,180,319 pounds, valued at $313,-
784, 54; and four bags of Sea Island ootton,
weighing 1,290 pounds, valued at $1,096 80.
Total number of bales and bags, 2,488; total
weight 1,181,609 pounds; total value $313,'
944,00.—Savannah Republican.
Pessoxal.—We were pleased to meet yester
day with onr old friend James M. SeHtirk, Esq.,
so long and favorably known on The Central
Railroad aa a model railroad official He is
now residing near the beautiful and growing
city of Rome, devoting his attention to agri
cultural pursuits. We believe that he is con
nected in some way with the Macon tc West
ern Railroad, 'and we congratulate that Road
upon securing his invaluable aervioes.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Toe murders and rapes being committed in
this State, by negroes, upon the persons of
white ladies should positively be stopped. There
is no less than a half doxen esses in the last ten
days. All negro men who are vagabounding
about towns and cities, should be taken, up, tried
and put' to work. A vigorous enforcement of
the laws is essential, or else, in portions of this
State, ladies will no^ dare to show their faces
without a protector.—Rome Courier.
A Corbsspondest of the Cuthbert Appeal ex
presses the opinion that Calhoun county will
raise $100,000 as subscription to the Columbus,
Cuthbert and Bainbridge Railroad.
Death of a Citizen.—Captain William Bes-
sent died of consumption at the residence of
his father, Rev. A. J. Bessent, on Wednesday
evening last. He served in the late war with
credit to himself and country, having risen to
the rank of Captain. He was in the •-‘manhood
of youth,” having been married but a short
time.— Valdosta Timet, 2d.
The amount of aid extended to railroads by
the late Legislature, was only - $20,000,000.—
Rome Conner.
The arbitrators to settle amicably the contro
versy between the South Carolina railroad and
the Augusta and Columbia road, regarding the
right of the* latter to construct a bridge over
, Augusta, failed to agree upon a plan
of settlement, ami the matter will probably go
into the courts and a long lawsuit follow.
BBOEE dixtonths Air Line Railroad, H is
thoudit that the first twenty miles will be com
pleted by the .first of November.
The Baton Rouge (I*.) Gazette says: “There
is now m our city a gentleman whose eventful
public career is intimately blended with the ear-
her and better da vs of the republic. We allude
toCoLTodd, of Kentucky, who, under Presi
dent Alonroe s administration, was United States
Minister to Bolivia, and, later, under the ad
ministrations of Presidents Harrison and Tyler
served his country in a similar capacity,' and
with equal fidelity, honor and usefulness, a’t the
Imperial Court of Russia. CoL Todd is a guest
of our fellow-citizen Judge Posey. He is the
grandfather of Mrs. Posey, and although eighty
years of age, evinces a most remarkable phys
ical as weU as mental preservation. His vigor
ous frame, erect bearing, and undimmed eyes,
are suggestive of one who had not yet reached
the shady side of three-score, rather than of an
octogenarian.”
An Ocean el Saak**-
-r—i THBOCGH A WBTTHETO HASS OT BEF-
From tkv Nne Orlnxnt Tiosr. March 18.3
The statement published in last Sunday’s
Times, that the steamship Mexico, Capt Pitfield,
when on her last trip, off Tortugas, steamed
through a tangled mass of snakes of all sizes,
has since been the subject of much comment.
“Snake stories” are proverbially uncertain, but
we are now enabled authoritatively to declare
that this particular one may be safely relied on.
Our original account was incorrect in this
particular only. Instead of two hours and a
half, as stated, the Mexico was no more that:
one hour and a half in passing through this
horrible mass of writhing reptiles. They were
of all sizes, from the ordinary green-water
snake, of two feet, to monsters—genuine “sea
serpents”—of fourteen to fifteen feet in lepgth.
The larger snakes, when the swell produced by
the movement of the vessel reached them, would,
we are informed, partly raise themselves up
from the water, as if in the attitude of striking,* 1
and dart out their tongues wickedly at the
waves. The greatest interest was manifested
by those on board the Mexico. Discipline was,
for a space, forgotten, and Captain, officers,
crew and ship-boys stood in common, on the
sides, looking on a sight that, so far as is shown
by sea-annals, has never yet been witnessed by
those who have gone “down to the sea in ships,”
and which may, possibly, never greet human
eyes again. We think of no valid explanation
on the subject, unless it be—taking our inspira
tion from tho “day”—that the shade of that fa
mous snake-destroyer, on the approach of his
anniversary, has been wandering m Florida, and
has shown that he has lost none of old skill by
driving off in one mass its myriads of reptiles
from toe coast
Seriously speaking, however, the presence of
these snakes in toe water* off the Tortugas is a
remarkable occurrence, one that may properly
claim the attention of toe scientific. One fact,'
at least, is proven. That fact is that, under
some special revulsion of the laws ordinarily
controlling them, —may live in salt water.
After this experience, the existence of toe mys
terious “sea serpent” becomes again an “open
question.”
Our authority for this statement is Captain
o. a. tiitfleld himself, who expresses himself
ready to vouch 101 ».»j partumlar as here re
corded.
Good fob a Shave.—During the “shinplastor”
days, s weB-known French barber in ■Washing
ton issued certain fipenny-bit notes, which pur
ported on the face to be redeemable in specie at
tight, when presented in sums of not leas than
five dollars; or, singly, “good for a shave” at
his establishment. One day, while occupied in
lathering down a customer, be was acooeted by
• boy who held out to him two of his own notes.
“Vat you vant—eh?” enquired Monsieur.
“Master says I’m to get a shillin’ for these
notes, sir!” ,
“A sheeting! Par dieu! can not your mas-
tare read? Does he know vat denote say, ■pay
able ven presented in soms of not less zan five
dollar ?’ Go yon back to your mastare, and tell
him to read it!”
As the boy vanished, toe tittle barber looked
after him, and exclaimed :
“I do not sink zst he will come back. Ze note
aay tin some of five doliare,’—and I did only
issue four doliare and seventoe-five cents!’
A Box to protect sea gulls has been intro
duced in the English Parliament Itis said that
the maritime counties of England are suffering
from toe wanton waste of sea gull life, tost bird
being toe target for practice of every one who
can bold a gun. Three interests suffer from
this: Farmers, whose ploughs are followed by
the gulls, which piek up the grubs and worms;
Bailors, whom the gulls warn by screams of their
approach to a rocky coast in misty weather, be
fore a signal can bo seen or heard; and third,
the fishermen, the gulls having the habit of con
gregating in clouds overs shoal of fish, and thus
directing the fisher to his work.
A New-Made Widow went lately to a fire in
surance office to receive the amount of a policy
on her husband's life, which had providently
been made payable to her. The President
thought it only proper to condole with her on
her bereavement. “I am truly sorry, madam,
to hear of your loss.” “That’s always the way
with you men. You are always sorry when a
poor woman gets a chance to nuke a little
money.”
“Deab Me," exclaimed Stiggina, that new
surgeon gave Squantum's boy a new lip from
the child a own cheek ! Wllat a painful opera
tion it must be!” “I've bad a pair of tips
taken from my cheek more than once,” replied
Mrs. Btiggings, “and it wasn’t a painful opera-
tion at ML”
HOUSEKEEPERS.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Men—Women & Children'
Men-Women & Children.
READ^-READ-
"Coelioc to Fcalds sod Barns,”
"Rnethlng te all painful wound*, etc-”
“Healing to all here*. Ulcer*, etc.”
COSTIR’S BUCKTHORN SALVE
Is the Boat extraordinary salre ever known. Its
One person nri of it, *'I wouM not bo without a box
in my House, if it ooot $5. or I bad to trar*»l all the
way to New York for it-”—Sew York Evening Jop*,
September 5tk.
All Druggists in Macon sell iu ,
“COSTAR’S”
Standard Preparations
ARK UIS
BEAUTIFIES!!
THE
BITTER-SWEET AMD OR INGE BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle, #1—Three for 12,
IIIS
“Costar’s” Hat, Hoacb, etc., Exter
minators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bug- Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
“Only Infallible Remedies known.’*
yean established in New York.”
Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.”
**!!! Beware!!! of spurious imitations ”
“All Druggists™ MACuN sell them.”
^ Add re? r ••COSTAR.” 10 Crosby street. New York.
Or Johx F. Hkxrt. successor to Dimas Bauses & Co.,
21 Park Row. New York.
Sold In MACON by J. H.ZEILIN A 00.
feb23-d-eod*w-eow L. W. HUNT A CO.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO.
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUAIJVY KEPT IN A ;
riiissa etAaJp'
1: io!
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING STOCK
OF
J. B. ROSS & SON,
* • ■ if -■■■■•.-■ • •
r i NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
ever bad tho j.leaiuro of oSerias to the bazar* of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It if vnusoally heavy and select end worthy of speetal attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furniih from
a Fi*h Book to a Grind Steea. from a Hair Pin to a hale of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICKS we ;know they can wit yon. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
u»»rl6-tf Wholesale Dealer* to Growl**, Dry Good*, etc.. Maeon. Georgia.
CLOTHING
-FOR-
SPRING AND SUMMER
18 6 9.
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
ixHJ i-
iiBi.i .[10.-
FINE CLOTHING,
. , . : i ' u» • • : vl’U’i . : l . TVlt 'i
Selected and manufactured with the greaUit care
and of th* Latest Stile, can now ba seen
J. H. HERTZ,
. , ’ • w . ; io * :.ai
90 CHERRY STREET.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
DS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN OPTIMBTBR.
HKS and JEWELRY repaired and ..mated.
aw NAMK STKXCIbS FOR MARKING LINKN COT TO ORDKK. apriH-ll
ABBOTT, BOWNING & CO.’S
MACON A.G ICjSTCY.
GENUINE CONCORD
EVERYTHING IN THE
CLOTHING LINE
From a Three DoliarSnittoa Sixty Dollar Sait can
be purchased at
WE ARE tho Agents (or the above Celebrated Maker*, whose work i* too well known throughout the
United State* to need recommendation. Wo are autboriied to *ell all ot their
vehicle* at factory (rice*, exponasa added.
LITTLE, SMITH Sc CO.,
-i.il/ ,t V* ,..i.>r» :<> ,’t> .•
No. 102 CHERRY STREET,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.
We have on band a fall lino of the above good*, at wholwale sad retail, which we ar* selling LOW
FOR CASII
CARRIAGE MAKERS’ MATERIALS.
CARRIAGE MAKERS can find, at our establishment, everything needed ia their line, at REASON
ILK PRICKS.
HARNESS MAKERS
Will find an extensive stock, in their line, at
No. 102 CHERRY STREET.
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALFSKINS, ETC.
Oak and Hemlock Sole, Hamm. Skirtir.fr. Calfskina. Upper Leather, Trunk*. Valise#, Carpet*
Bats. Whip#.
BABY CARRIAGES — ALL STYLES
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS,
We ask your attention to our larre and complete stoek of SHOE FINDINGS, all of which we wl
SELL LOW. marl3-1 mo
T. C. NI ©BET’S
IRON WORKS,
J. A. PU<&H,
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HAVE th, following advantage, for producing
fine and durable Photographs, which I do not be
lieve are n «*e*sed by aay other establishment in this
portion of the State:
l*t- I have now in use a new patent Camera Tube
and Lens, the make* cf which was awarded tho first
f rtmium at the late Paris Expnsoition. Th, work
am doing with it show* for itself.
2d. For my Season Pictures I have several new
scenic backgrounds punted by the best artist in that
specialty m New York. For ray foreground scenery
I hay,on abundance of beautifal flowers to portray
the Spring Season.
Sd I have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of hyposulphate*. cansing
fading, are removed. J. A. PUGli,
mi21-tf Artist, Triangular Block.
ROYAL MINCE COMPANY,
UVSKFOOL and IsOHSOST.
FIRE -A. 3ST X5 LIFE.
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
"PHE Annual Revenue, in all its branches, is over
JL St.OOO.GOO. The Company will ever distinguish
itself by its promptness in the settlement of claims,
without previous r'ronorregron^.o P^Jaud.
A pent, at Macon.
Office, next door to Messrs. E. J.Johnston A Co.'s,
marv-lmo]
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CXLKBRATED
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in this market as the best
rv Roods man factored ia this country. For sale by
C -A “faS5SS D
On Line of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
MACON, HA.
STEAM 3E32STG-UNTJEJ JS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
IflSBETS IMPB0VED 00TT0H PRESS SCREW.
vs- Special attention paid to repairing,. and charge*
moderate.
mar4-tf
V. E- TAMXI*. J. OTTO EHBETS. ALXX. DKLAXEY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner ot Seventh end Canal Streets.
TAMER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
BA.W MILLS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
J'ROX and Wooden Trucks for Cars, Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kinds built and re
paired. H. R. BROWN, Ag’t,
febZl-tf .No. 62 Second sL, Macon, Ga.
BAOLS
STOVE WORKS,
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
\BE.\DR0TH BROS., Proprietors]
109*111 Beckman at., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
CQTT05 PLANT” C00X 8TUVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove.
**DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERY STOVE IS WARRAN1 ED,
FOR SALE BY
w.
J. H. HERTZ’S,
90 CHERRY STREET.
THE CLOTHING IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT
HAS BEEN
MINDTACTBRED TO ORDER,
And every garment la warranted.
J. H. HERTZ.
90 CHERRY STREET.
FURNISHING GOODS.
This Department is, a* usual, full with everything
pertaining te a gentleman’s outfit, such a*
FULL BOSOM SHIRTS—& 4. C and 9 pi.
LISLE and GAUZE UNDER SHIRTS.
LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS.
Had* ot the belt material and warranted te fit.
BRITISH Plain and Fancy Half HOSE,
BALBRIGAN HALF BOSS.
SUSPENDERS.
And a fine npply of LINEN and PAPER COL
LARS and CUFFS.
Latest Novelties in the Market.
I get, every week, the Latett Style* of ~
■’’"J I--, ,-^dio-u,;)
TILS ANTI) BO Wl
And my emtomer* can rely on getting everything
"NOBBY.” and jnst aa *oon as they can be
had from New York, alter their ap
pearance there.
J. H. HERTZ,
90 CHERRY STREET.
A very ehoice lelection of
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
CLOTHING
NOW ON HAND, at
90 Cherry Street.
WHOLESALE.
WIH advance their interact by examining the' LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
SATINET AND LINEN
CLOTHING,
And offered to the trade, at WhoIe*ale. at
J. H. HERTZ’S,
mar21-eod-tf 90 Cherry Street.
the pioneer
CALIFORNU WINE HOUSE!
PERKINS, STERN & CO,
GHO'VVERS (AXf> DEALERS IN IJ
California Wines anil Grape Brandies,
mTTESE WINES have met with tha most
T5^ertion! roceiying the highest award ever made
to American Wines. - ___
a GOL33 MEUA-Xj.
tadw saXE. tho Poet"WriteTesays: “Believ-
W^Ido thurthoproducer of a good, sound Amer-
wMSBk
perfectly P^and know them te
To Messrs. Panama. Sties A Co.” ,
Brandic* and our celebrated Pacifio A\ ino Bitters a
mild,delicatetonio. F £ r W.°KKKEUAN & ^
And 11. N. ELLS.
Jnn23-eod3m Mncon. Ga.
E. R. ROBERTSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. IS CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
/-tONSIl
Vz era
returns.
£SSI3wHBSS
La.; Nassau Bank?. N<
Jan21-3mo-2taw
TAN
YARD-
i n', T !r ('. -8-JX .
CORXKBOr Mclbxbey *kd Skcoxd StrsLi,
v: T;'. ■ macon, ga. v
B- B. EtTSTON,
Principal.
LATU OF DOLBIAR AND J. W. BLAOXXAX’g OOXUUrr.,
COLLEGES, XEW ORLEANS.
This College is open daily from 9 a. v. to 9 p. u
and is now in successful operation.
students enterat any tune. No vacation*. Ti c .
unlimited. Cheap board, healthy city. atKf it* l 0 ^
tuition fee. make it desirable for all to enter here.
The following branches constitute the OommercUt
Course— each branch can bo taken up separately-
time is unlimited.
eluding Commercial Calculation!, Book-kcenn^
Distinct branches. Ornamental Penmanship a-1
flourishing Pen Drawing. r •
Literary Dkpartmekt—Eugliah Grammxtietl
course. S50. F«>r further particulars, call or #endfor
Circulars. J®’* Patronize and encourage home inrti-
tutions. — — fohft-tf
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, .
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S.. MAIL.
Through to Califorula.In Twenty-two Day,.
Steamships on the
Atlantic:
CONNEOTINO ON THE Pi.
cure with the
r WILL *ell. leo»e*-orie*#li*n*5; fqTjigod Land, a
Tan Yard ia tho city of Cuthbert, having fifty Vats,
Bark Mill, eto.; Bark and Hide* plentiful, and a very
A. B. McAFEE.
wm flsemi Y2s«o:
PIIIIKIIIII’S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISXABX8 OF TUX
STOMACH AND LIVER.
nunr ui kecoxkeyhed bt the
MHDICA.L, : PAOTTL’rY.'
• .-ji .lb : • .Ml i .
HEGE9IAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NETT YORK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CSatm AX3 AP0TETCA2?,
OH ABLE STON, S.O.
Sale bp Druggists Everptchere.-^O
feb6 eod-ly
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
War all the purpoar* of a Laxative Med-
lclne.
Torhaps no one medi
cine is so univcr.-ally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
lint efficient purgative
Vill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re
liable and fir more effec
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have,
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not know that it cares their neighbors and friends,
and nil know that what it does once it does alwavs
—that it never fhils through any fault or neglect of
f ■> -e<wwpe«Mnw.. LW* ItsSti affdMMgUNi
sands upon thousands of certillcates of remarks-
■ ble cares of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and why
should we publish them ? Adapted to all ages and
conditions In all climates: containing neither calo
mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre
serves them ever fresh and makes them plcarant to
teMifn S se«-qTmntiS.® "° M
Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to.health, nnd
by correcting, wherever they exist, shell derange-
menta as are the first origin of disease.
1 Minute directions are givch in tho wrapper on
rephii } ^!- WtoB COmpIalDt£: '" hi '»>thcae
For DyapeiMia OT Indigestion, I.tstleaa-
—eh and restore its healthy tone and action.
. For ifl.*‘ r and its vnriquR pyrnie
toms, nniona Headache, nick Headache,
Jeaadice or Green Wickne... Ii.itoua
Colic and Billon. Fever., they should he jn-
K for enrli case, to correct the disen.id
acdon orremore the obstructions which entisc ft.
doS?S^ u r ^, te " h “* a ’ b ' !t ">”‘1
gg* **>d Xa>ias, they sltould be eoiuinuon-ly
the ?v?tom‘ JU u‘u : f c, i an f c thc diseased action of
the sj stun. (Villi such cliange those dompbdnts
For Bropsy anil Bropalcisl Nnelltnir. Iliev
shonldixjtftCT in large and frequent doseJu, pi e-
arn.e the effect of a Ura.-tic purge. •
An occasional dose stimulates the stoimrn •
bowels Into healthy action, Sres
ALASKA, > _ COLORADO,
ARIZONA, > ..- .......
HENRY CHAUN0EY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - ®p^pEN,Cm,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SAOKASIENSO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - f OIDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA.
sin
xi u t- . . — the 1st. ilth and 21st, of eve^
month (except when those dates fall Oa 8nnda» end
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASTINWALL,
Oo^npsny’s’stVnrnsMpsfrom Panamafor'sANVBAN-
C ifei°a'rt" f K tSe IsM^connect at Panama
with Steamers ter SOUXII PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN TORTS. Those of tho 1st touch at
1 The Steamer of April 10th, 1SG9. connects closely
with the Steamer J APAN leaving San Francisco May
4th 1869.for Japan and China. V
One Hundred Pounds of Bargago allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors Baggage received on the dock tho day before
failing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and ;
who rrefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free. ^ ; ' . ..
For Freight or Passenge Tickets, or further infor
mation. npply nt the Company's Ticket Office, on the
Wharf foot op CANAL STRixET. NORTH ftIVl
NEW YORK. ‘ ‘
HER,
F. R. BABY Agent.
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
X>Ail**V I* X UNTIE.
STEAMERS.
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lumsdcn.
t
O NE of Ihcso fine steamers will leave Nashville
B ■
_ DAILY,
taking First
vk:
_U0bD RATES, to St- Louis. Chicago and ail point*
on the Missouri river; also to’Memphis, Napoleon,
Vicksburg,Red Rivcrnnd f ew Orleans; and sign
ing through Bills of Lading to all the above point*.
Freights taken to alt available pointson the Arkan
sas and White Rivers.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points, including State Rooms,
without meslB: _ ...w
To St,Louis— _—,}10 fiO
To Memphis - — - in 1,1
TwNow Orleans... - — !18-10
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To Memphis - —— — 5 00
To New Orleans. 10 H
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
.() i j, ji ’ 41 and*42Frontglreet.
HARRISON* SON.
m«ri8-2m W. A. PEEBLES
LIVERPOOL AVD L0ND0H
s’ —A HD—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SK VEX TEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
INSURE COTTON; MERCI1ANDlSt. ST’-1 ’S.
h WEU.INCS. fir.
T HE^UNDEUSIGNHAVING BEEN AV
AfCopPr the above.named |N)pul»r
ana highly rcfpongible Company, is prepared to ic‘nt
policies on as favorable :ls other agencies in thi;
rlt y- - , i L C. PLANT.dOer.^
imp iv f
WM. C. DUKES & CO.,
Cotton Factors,& General Commission
MERCHANTS,
Sonth Ailnnitc Whurf, CHarleston, S. C.
/^tONSIGNMENTS of ^otton. Rice, ete.. respectfal'S
* 8 ?i l o lte ^‘ an< * ^hcral advances maio therein.
j*nl2 .3m
Hour to Utilise the Oak Forests of
€JT O-eorgia; r *
r’piIE undersigned is novr rendy to irrant licenses or
L to disj o-c of UMnml YikBtt nrthe uiaofbiii
imiTovctl .-ipi'liam-c- forjQpnTerUag the astrinfest
> an imperishable extract
—„ purposes, requiring there
for a small royalty, per gallon, ora reasonable cud-
aideration for Fao^ooror Territorial rights.
The cost of^1?>ttory. with
pointments cte.-smotive poii
50 barrel si
sand
entire cost of ia factory ea.
to 15 barreU per d^y. (les-i tho'motive ■
pay be of stenm or water, and of from-lotd 2ftlior?«
power. M heso estimates inoludo the cost of bnildiug,
tanks, (whieb-aj^C^Vrood} mill, eondensingappxratuii
end every requisite, save the motive power, required
tethe aanofactore, . 11
: These new dovices. for manufacturing concentrate!
extract, are in practical use, nnd are pronounced br
good judges to be the mosi perfect simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
nutting these factories in operation for those to whom
licenses are Krantod. All ;>;>r*icu|>jg tnag be learned
by addressing TU0S. \W JOHNSON,
f rifwld-^-*> aPW'S 0 .1 1 ’, Y ° rk city -
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTBIDflE
Of New York. Late of H.rtri-igc i Nfff.
KETCHUM & HARTKIDGE,
KORTRKA8T ROOM BXCltANOB BtlLMSU,
GA*, ;
iD Domestic and Foreign Ecxh*npe.
Jr* r°]J- Silver and uncurrent Money. Boy and »d!
btocks..Bonds, etc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
P< n ^P nu . m on weekly balances of $-5(1) and upwards,
collectiongmade in this city and all the principal
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our
pean correspondents.
W. A. RANSOM A. I>. P. aNSOM
ROBT.-H. BOYD.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
lor Btoeiaa^a ot the Throat nnd
aach .. Cough., Coin,, Whoogt" 1 ’'
Cough, Bronchitis, .l.thmii, *
unA Con.uni,■tion. : ' .. ' ,
Probably never before in the whole hicte— .
medicine, has anything won so wideK-f.S, st ?T of
upon the’confidence of rnankmi
be kept on hand m every family* mrl in $ ou
are sometimes subject to cUldV S all
EbouMhepi-ovidcdivilh this antid^foFtfen?’ U
over the dirortero'of toe Lunm^nd
toral they subside and disSppIL jPec '
tectim ftdm rtf I ’ ublie s l»“^r8 find great pro
cured bfrt. 13 al " ays obeyed and often wholly
C *crry ^andT* Ly takin 8 the
So generally are its virulr. / fr ev;ueut doses,
necessary tn puliiito the rertid 1 '^" 11 Ulat it is cn ‘
or do more than asmim of them here,
Are fuily maintained. 0 its qualities
^ Prepared by
?■ -* T£S * CO- WTOI, MASS.
•^“l th^SFA 00 -' J - H. ZKILIN *CO.,
everywhere. 60 ’ aU
dgnments of Colton,
r Northern anil Euro-
dee2M»
_n»*irs w. <i* M
w. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
( 384a»d3 88 Bt°a rtw . y , KKW VOKB
From 4 to 350 House Powkl
including the celebrated } f. r '
liKS Cut-off Engine?.
Valve Stationary
Port.-tble P'ngincs, Jrc.
Circular. Mnlay and (Janp ^
Mill?, Sugar Can o Mil Is,
ing. Pulley", &c.. Lath
Shingle Mills, Wheat end Cot®
MilLs. Circular Saws l'eloof.
Ac. Send for descriptive c,r *
cular and Price List.
WOOD <fc MANS STKAM KNG.CO.,
fcb!4-dGmo Utica, York.
RASDAL WHISKY, ^
HASDAL WHISKY-
di! t Fl’?I C i^ e<U1 ms Goods strictly for Cafh from *•
<.rofit o7to. r t Cl n ! ‘ nd r Wl11 low grades st 12!v «= !
§Min^«Sf 11 ??’ fo . r °" b ' I intend to do .-»•*
ri.™ r d j m&|| p rpfi <s
do w^ffto b «ma* 0 ” “ e C “ h ’ and wish Whisto i ’ r0 °
daMn, No. 53 THIRD SIRES?.