Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
•WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1869.
Pi«n«s Revrrruto Moxxt to us e»n »«? d .
Mnpcy Order?. ifruy can be had; or Cash in Regis
tered Letters, at our risk. If sent by Expraaa they
mutt pay charge-. - -
Labor lor the South.
[We copy the following speculations from
Forney’s Philadelphia Press of the 24th instant.]
One of the problems of the age, and one that
•will tend more to its recuperation, in the solving,
fh.r, anything else, is how to introduce labor in
the South. It is an understood proposition that
supply is limited by demand, but in this case the
principle seems reversed, and the demand re
mains unsupplied. It is a singular fact to re
gister, in relation to the Southern States, that
while there has been a demand there for half a
century for unskilled labor, and capital has
backed that demand, yet it has never been sup
plied; and as s consequence, notwithstanding
the cultivation of cotton and sugar ia the most
profitable of any staple culture, only a small
tithe of what could and ought to be done is ac
complished. '
In a condition of slavery this void could easily
be understood. The white labor could not, and
would not be allowed to, enter into competition
with the black, and of the black there was not a
sufficiency. This made the cost of labor always
high, and if the cotton States had not held a
monopoly of their production they could not
have afforded the cost of their labor; or, in
other words, had they been obliged to enter into
competition with the North in the production of
the same article—say com, for instance—they
would have become instantly bankrupt. This
may seem a singular theory when put forward
in behalf of free against slave labor, bnt it is
easily demonstrated. To do this, we will take
the year 18G0, and count the cost of the negro
laborer, as be then stood, to the planter. A
first-class field hand could not be bought then
for leas than $1400, if the planter expected to
get such a workman as the Northerner could go
into the labor market and choose at all times.
The interest on this money was ten per cent.,
for at no less rate could money ever be pro
cured, even on mortgage of the most valuable
estates, in the South. This would bo $140.
This man must be clothed, and not less than
$20 per annum would do it. He must be in
sured for two-thirds of his value, $20 more.
There are doctors’ bills, small items, breakage,
loss, etc., which we are safe in putting down
at $10 per annum. In this we make no calcu
lation for food; for 'the risk the planter takes
on $466.67, one-third of his value, nor yet on
the fact that there was never yet got ss much
labor, by twenty per cent., from slave as from
free.
Now, let us see, at this same time, what the
Northern farmer could do. He could find daily,
providing ho was anywhere near the cities, good
thews and sinews, offering at his door, for the
sum of $10 per month and keep. He, there
fore, paid for his man only the sum of $120 per
annum ; took no riaks on him, and got twenty
per cent, more labor for bis money.
This is as the ease stood then, and it is little
altered now. The black man has too lately un
dergone great change to undersand and real
ize it in the aggregate. He ia like a newly-
fledged merchant with a Block of goods on ms
hands which have suddenly risen in value—in
toxicated with his supposed wealth, and not
feeling over-anxious to sell because his necessi
ties do not compel. The black man has been
brought up in a rigid school of economy, and
can live on little. He has known what it
to work when he did not want to. Is there any
thing strange, therefore, in the fact that he
should not want to work unless he feels that ne
cessity demands it ? -
The Southern laborer is at this moment much
better able to stand ont for high price for his
labor then the Northern farm-hand. This fact
should teach the white laborer that there must
be an eligible field open for him, and induce
him to grasp it. The day has gone by when
the whito mechanic or laborer at the South was
despised alike by his own color and the black,
ana the time has come when he can not only
obtain enhanced wages, but respect. The
South wants him, and his coining is a question
to them of life and death.
Looking at this matter in this thoroughly
practical tight, we cannot help wondering that
there is not some coalition between the em
ployers at the South and those of this city, New
York, and Boston, who are interested in giving
the new and unskilled latibr arriving from Eu
rope the beat direction. The West is having her
fair chanoe, and can have iteventhough a large
percentage of emigration was diverted from her,
and we do not know that a more patriotic or
practical move oould be made at the present
time than for the mayors of the Northern cities
to open communications with those of the South
ern, and sse if some system could not be or
ganized to give the South what she wants and
what we have a superabundance of.
the West
A Dolefal Account front
Coast of Africa.
We grieve to learn that onr man and brother
on the west coast of Africa is getting along very
poorly. The land of Ring Jumbo-Bumbo, Da
homey A Co., finding no market nowfor prison
ers of war, have gone to eating them. We take
the following from Lippincott's magazine, a
trnlee loil publication. The writer of the article
headed “Our Globe in 1869" sums up the ad
vances made during 1866, in whatever contrib
utes to the civilization of the world. Africa is
about the only land reported to be stationery. It
shows no marks of progress. We quote the dis-
couraging record:
The west coast of Africa presents no new
discoveries. The suppression of the slave trade
seems to have had a baneful influence on that
unfortunate land, for the wars continue, but the
captives are now more generally eaten than sold.
European sailors sod merchants are often forced
to witness horrible scenes of cannibalism; and
the enmity of the-natives against foreigners, in
cluding missionaries, has only been increased by
the loss of former profits.”
The Cincinnati Enquirer has a few ques
tions to submit to Sumner:
Can’t the Fifteenth Amendment bo stretched
so as to take in Africa 7 The franchise has a
virtue, or else the Fifteentiftfimendment is one
of the greatest of modem crimes, that over
comes nature, and lifts the possessor of it to an
elevated plane of thought, feeling and action.
If Sumner is at a loss how to proceed in the
premises, possibly General ForresFs experience
may help him ont of his dilemma. It will be
remembered that over ten years ago—previous
to 1860—a vessel called the Wanderer brought
a cargo of slaves to the neighborhood of the
United States. General Forrest, in a late con
versation, is reported to have said: “I had an
interest in the Wanderer, and we brought over
four hundred; only six per cent died. They
were very fond of grtuehoppen and bug*,
btt I finally tueeeeded in teaching them to tat
cooked meat, and they were as good niggers as
I ever hadand the General might have added
that they are now prepared for the franchise,
and to occupy with distinction seats in the. State
Legislatures and in the Halls of Congress.
WonderfkJ transformation produced by the
“sum of all villainies,”—the “great crime of
the age.”—“accursed alavery”—among an en
lightened and Christian people. The negroes
were turned from fondness for eating grasshop
pers, bugs and savory pieces of human flesh, to
relishing cooked beef and bacon, and thence
they progressed into the intellectual and moral
qualities of citizens and statesmen.
So, Mr. Sumner, if the mountain can't go to
Mahomet, can't Mahomet go to the mountain
if the fifteenth Amendment can’t go to Africa,
can't Africa come to the fifteenth amendment,
and be blessed by and through it? Think of it
good Sumner; grasshoppers, bugs and human
flesh for food by the man and brother 7
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
oi*
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. GROCERIES. TOBACCO.
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
are informed that the
SPRING STOCK
O F
J. B. ROSS & SON,
TS NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OP- ANY THEY HAVE
1 ever had the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle end bouthwestern Georgia. In -.
Da. Bozeman.—Speaking of the New York
Medical Journal for February—the Herald says r
Of superior interest to all the papers, as well
as by far the longest, is the concluding one, by
Dr. Nathan Bozeman, of this city. This paper
treats of vestico-vaginal fistula and operations
in connection with this disease, which, while
vastly more prevalent than is generally supposed,
has, until hu late successful operations through
tho medium of a supporting and confining ap
paratus of peculiarly marked, ingenious con
struction, in conjunction with his self-retaining
speculum, baffle d the skill of our most celebrated
and accomplished surgeons. He cites the case
of a lady, of fourteen years' standing, npon
whom five operations had been performed by
the most distinguished surgeons of onr city with
no beneficial results, when she was admitted to
his institution, and after a single operation upon
his new mode of treatment he discharged her in
a few days effectually cured. Aa an example of
progressive skill in surgery the compiled records
of our medical journals present no case of sur
passing interest alike to the general, as well as
scientifio and professional reader. It shows a
step in advance in the treatment of this pecu
liarly painful disease that reveals an epoch in
surgical operations, and in achieving the success
we have noted Dr. Bozeman has added greatly
to his deservedly high reputation both in this
country and in Earoper.
The Conflict of Race*—IVlint a Radi
cal Editor Say* About it.
from Ike Neieburttport (Matt.) Herald.!
Races of men are always in conflict whenever
they oome together. There can be no mixture.
That is not in tho order of nature. If, as som^
believe, all the races are of a common origin,
that origin must have been ao many mHlioans of
years back that to us it ia as though they never
had been one. Two of the races show no
marks of progress, and these two are perhaps
the oldest—tho African and the Australian. No
explorations of Africa or Australia have discov
ered any evidences of a social or civil condition
among those people above what thay are now.
This is not so with any other race. No other
seems to have been created and destined to live
to the end barbarians, os except where a higher
race not only lifts them up, but eveiy moment
sustains them above that level. With the In
dians we find tho remains of a better condition
enjoyed by them long before the white man
came to their country. They'reached the acme
and had subsided before wo knew them. The
Mongolians, too, of Eastern Asia, though they
haTe made no progress in thousands of years,
yet have a civilization of their own, which, in
some respects, will bear a favorable comparison
with onr own.
In a conflict of races—as, we say, it always
comes when two are in competition—the super
ior race overcomes and roots ont tho inferior,
unless the former are so weak in numbers as to
have no chance of success. Such is the case in
the West Indies, where the whites are so few
that they may eventually be driven out, as they
have from St. Domingo, unless arbitrary power
restrains the inferior. Bnt where they have any
chance the superiors—superior in mind, though
they may not be physically—will win the day, if
equal advantages may be given. With the in
ferior, their language, their blood, their feat
ures, mid their cant of mind will disappear.—
In .Africa, the negro type, within tho memory
of man, has not extended north of the Great
desert, where the Arabs and the Moors pre
vail They have been brought there as
slaves, and been brought there as cap
tives in war, bat they have never mixed
with the people to adulterate the blood or gain
the ascendency by numbers. So it has been in
the south of Europe. The Moors at one time
were very numerous in Spain and highly civ
ilized, bnt in the conflict with the Caucasians,
they were destroyed or exiled. In Italy, the
Africans that were brought to Rome during the
long years of Roman triumphs, all disappeared.
How numerous they were we have no means of
ascertaining, but it is estimated that no less than
a million negroes were brought there and mixed
with the people; but to-day the Italian shows not
the slightest taint of African blood. The African
bas been absorbed in the main stock, and, as
in taking food into the stomach, what would
not assimulate has been rejected and cast out.
It is the same ia Egypt. There from the earliest
ages the African has been a slave; and though
a few mulattoes are found there, the greater
part of the people show no traces of Af
rican blood. It will be the same in this coun-
ry. There may be swamp lands in Louisiana,
Florida, or other States, which will be deserted
by whites, in which the negro may thrive; bnt
in those sections where the races will be in
competition, though the African may have the
majority now, they will gradually disappear.
When they were slaves they were kept separate,
and the care of the white man was to have them
■ increase; bnt the more thay mix with the
whites the fewer thay will become, and the
less the white is bound to do for them the
quioker they will sink. So we see that in all
the Northern States they have‘rapidly disap
peared, and the bleaching progress gradually
works South. Fifty years ago Massachusetts
had as many blacks as New York now hm ; and
one hundred years hence Virginia will have no
more than New York has tivday. It is the or
der of Providence—the law of God, that the
higher shall overcome the lower, the superior
occupy where the inferior have been; other
wise there would be no progress.
Exoubsioss to the South.—In January last
the officers of the Southern railways agreed in
convention to reduoe the rates of travel on their
roads to all persons seeking plaoea to settle on
in the South, to two cents a mile, and to actual
sutlers the rate is reduced to one cent per mile.
The hotels, on each of the Southern roads, have
agreed to charge only two thirds the usual prices
to such persona—the entire arrangement being
greatly to the comfort and advantage of individ
uals who desire to make a personal inspection
of the Southern States, and observe for them
selves tho nature of society as it now exists
there, the actual character of the lands, the
prospects for profitable investment and the in
ducements really presenting to persons from
other parts of the country to become residents.
To further this scheme to the fullest extent
excursion tickets are‘issued from the great
Southern mail route at 229 Broadway, where all
information desired will bo furnished by one of
the leading promoters of the excellent scheme,
Mr. E. Hulbert.—N. T. Exprcu.
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It is unnraally heavy and ealeet and worthy of .pedal attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
a Fi«h Hook to a Grind Stone, from* Hair Pin to aba!* of DoBMttal.
In GOODS and PRICES we ;know they can $uit you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries. Dry Goods, etc.. Macon. Georria.
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and. 82 Mulberry Street
A DIRECT IMPORTING
CROCKERY,
M
o
&
ft
I
m
to
£3 M
ay -trd., yX ^ A Ax
ERNEST PESCHKE,
Co ex** or MuLssaav axn Sicokd •feta.
MACON, GA. :
B. B. EUSTOV, - - - Prlnclp a ,
LATE oy dolbsar ii*d j. w. blaceman's oomaism,,
COLLEGES, NKW ORLEANS.
Thie College is open daily from9 a. it. to Dr •,
and is now in successful operation.
students enterat any time. No vacations. Tja.
unlimited. Cheap board, healthy city, and iu l”
tuition fee, make it desirable for all to enter here.
The following branches constitute the Commercial
Course—each branch can be taken up separatelj-
time is unlimited, vie: Penmanship Arif:.:.,
eluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping-
Distinct branches. Ornamental Penmanship saj I
nourishing Pen Drawing.
. . — TY nvs . n vuP VT ■ Kn fire m....■
urishlng ren urawm*. .. . _
Literary Department— English Grammatical
course. $50. For further particular?, call or send for
Circulars. JSr Patronize and encourage none instj.
fWa-tf
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’!
3
through line to California,
CHINA AMS JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR.
. RYING TEE U. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days
Steamships on the
Atlantic:
Connecting on the Pa.
GOTO WITH THE
1 COLORADO,
ALASKA, 'I _
HEOTiY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTmjTION,
XTFW YORK — — — — GOLDENCITY,
GPFAN OUEEN - - - SACRAMENTO,
nSS^ght, - goldknage,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA.
One of the above large and splendid^Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street,
12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and -1st, of every
® . , * a 1 - iknea rlntftq full On SlindfiY taviri
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. X SBOOKTD
A
STREET.
LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTBD BY AN OPTIMETER.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
■ SANK STENCILS FOR MARKING LWM CUT TO ORDER.
ABBOTT, BOWNING & CO.’S
MA-COISr A.GH33STCY.
GENUINE CONCORD
D
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
fine and datable Photographs, which I do not be-
Here ere possessed by any other establiahment in this
portion of the State:
1st. I hare now in tue a new patent Camera Tate
and Lena, the makes of which was awarded the first
f remium at the late Paris Expoeoilion. The work
am doing with it shew, fur itself.
2d. For my Beeson Pictures I hare sevrr.1 new
scenic baekgreands painted by the best artist ip that
specialty in New York. For ray foreground scenery
I havean abnadanoe of beautiful flowers to portray
the Spring Season.
8d I have a constant stream of pore Spring Water
running into my Laboratory (a which I waah all my
Hetarea until every trace of hyposulphite*, causing
fading, are removed. J. A. PUGH,
mrffi-tf Artist, Triangular Block.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
— or—
X,X\nOB.TOOXi and LONDON.
In New York fashion has just decreed I
brides “ball reside one year with their parents.
FIRE _A_ 1ST ID Xa X F E .
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
annual Revenue, in all its branches, is over
rpUE -
1 $1,000,000. Tho Company will ever di-tinguish
Itself by it? promptness io the settlement «-f claims,
without previous report or reference to Eng’and.
F. R. SiiACKELF" »RD.
Agent, at Macon.
Office, next door to Messrs. K. J.Johnston Jt Co.'s.
marMrno]
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
S HIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
New York Mills Muslin Shirts, $33 per doien;
Wamiutta Mills Muslin Shirts $31 per dozen.
scale or pricks:
Six New York Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with Kichasdran's Extra Fine Linen Bosoms and
Cuffs. $20 or $33 per dozen.
Six Wamsntta Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, $13 or $31 per
dozen.
First-class Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
I5STRUCTIOES TOR SELF-MEASUREMENT ;
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckle?, with arm bent;
4 th—Length of Bosoms. ■
Say it you wish Buttons, Studds or Eyelets in the
bosom ‘ FRED LEWI?,
mrI4-eod3m 751 Broadway. New York.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELEBRATED
Railroad Mills Snuff
A BE now being offered in this market a, the beet
A roods man factored in this country. For sale by
Messrs, L ,W. Hunt A Co.. Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell A Co.. Grocers.Macon. Q&. jan5-6mo
TAN YARD.
■£ WILL sell, lease, or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Cnthbert, having fifty Vats,
Bark Hill, etc.; Bark and Hides plentiful, and a very
A. B. MeAFEE.
WE ARE the Agents for the above Celebrated Makers^ whose work is too well known throughout the
United States to need recommendation. We are authorized to sell all ot their
vehicles at factory prices, expenses added.
LITTLE, SMITH Ac CO.
No. XOa CHERRY STREET.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.
We have on hand a foil line of the above goods, at wholesale and retail, which wa are selling LOW
for cash. CARRIAGE MAKERS’” MATERIALS.
CARRIAGE MAKERS can find, at onr establishment, everything needed in their line, at REASON-
BLE PRICES.
HARNESS MAKERS
Will find an extensive stock, in thslr line, at
No. 102 CHERRY STREET.
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALFSKINS, ETC.
Oak and Hemlock Sole, Harness. Sklrtinr. Calfskins. Upper Leather. Trank,. Valises, Carpet-
Bags. Whips.
BABY CARRIAGES—ALL STYLES
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS,
We ask your attention to onr largo and complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS, all of which we wi
SELL LOW. marlS-lmo
T. C. NISBET’8
IRON WORKS,
On Ziine of Railroad, near Passenger Repot
JpjSifth nsRconr, a a.
—
1^
S STEAM EHTO-IMTES,
CIRCULAR SAW HILLS, HILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
!ETS IMPROVED COTTON PBES3 S0BEW.
Special attention paid to repairing, and charges
moderate.
• msz4-tf ,
W. *. TAXXER. J. OTTO EHBgTS. ILEX. DXLAXET.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
TIMER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
S^.W MUsXsS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
■^RON and Wooden Tracks for Cara, Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kinds built and re
paired.
febn-tf
B. B. BROWN, Art,
No. 62 Second sti, Maeon. Go.
BAOL£
STOVE WORK. S.
(ESTABLISHED 1549.)
A DENDROID BROS., Proprietors,
109 4c. ill Beekmazz at., NewTork (
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
LAMPS AM LAMP-FIXTORES,
\yXTH at.T. THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices.
Having purchased the entire stock of Capt. T. J. FLINT, he will sell at
cost, offering to housekeepers a
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
CHINA, CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE.
■ Orders solicited. Goods packed carefully, and aent to any portion
B. A. WISE,
Nos. 80 and 82 MULBERRY STREET.
BALTIMORE
IILOTHIIG Mill,
Corner Second and Cherry Sts.,
(TELEGRAPH BUILDING.)
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of every kind, color and style, and at r prices to suit
everybody.
Broadcloth Suits,
Enilist ¥alllDi Saits, Linen Suits,
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all Ul« pnrposea of a Laxative Hed-
Iclne.
Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
c'verv country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
1‘ill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more effec
tual remedy than any
■ other. Those who have
tried It, know that it cored them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
—that it never tails through any fault or neglect of
Us composition. We have, and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka
ble cures of the following complaints, but such
cores are known In every' neighborhood, and why
should wo publish them ? Adapted to all ages and
conditions in all climates; containing neither calo
mel or any deleterious drug, they mav be taken
with satiety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre
serves them ever flesh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in anv quantity.
They operate by their poworful'influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach,' bowels, liver, and other organs or the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as arc the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
box, for the following complaints, winch these
Pills rapidly cure:— - •
For Dyspepsia or Indigeatlon, Llatlesa-
se-.Lanraor and I-oaa of Appetite, they
nould be taken moderately to stimulate tho stom-
..eh and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various svmp*
toms, Bilion* Hriulache, Mick Hmdache,
Jaundice or Green RIckneM, Tlilioua
Colic and Binou* l>ven, they should be ju-
o iciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
***** or rcmove the obstructions which cause it.
For Djweittery or liiarrlaoea, but oue mild
dose Is generally required.
For Rh«umatiNm, Gout,Gnirel, Palpi,
tataon of the Heart, Pain in tho Aide,
Back and Isoins, they should be contiuuously
taken, aa required, to change the diseased action of
, tiie system. \\ ith such -change those complaint**
disappear.
ForBroptT?nd Dropaical Kweilin?* they
should be taken m large and frequent doses to prtv-
luce the effect of a drastic purge.
shonM be token
Onr stock i] very complete in all its details, and of
rnperior qualitie?. Wo have a fine assortment of
- 1 by sympathy.
-WH,,take one or two JHIl/to pro-
—e digestion and relievo the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tho Homacn a,.-
bowels into healthy action, restores die appetite,
tivc'apparatuf. ^here* 1 arc'nrnnexons °cascs where
ate hfTP t Knf'5« 1 re< I a * re d» which we eannot eraser*
they suggest themselves to everybody,
XwilSSSiS V1 ? u ® s of this PiZZ are known, ^t&
public no longer donbt what to employ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
LINEN GOODS,
C0TT0H PLAHT" COOK STOVE.
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stov.,
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove,
“DELTA” Cook Stove,
And other StoTe*. suitable for the Soatharn trade
EVERT 8T0VB IS WARRAN1BD
FOR SALK BY
JOHN Y 00 ”
B.A. WISE
, Americas; Ga^
BOOHER,PKB r^'&Vamb^’G.
a-Vu tv wyy*** 1 * uu., Home, Ota
^And by tk. PrmmpM Stov.
Shirts, Collars,
Mcck-Ties,
Hats, Caps,
Valises, Trunks,
Umbrellas,
Wop meeaeea of the Throat and I,„ n£ ,
aach aa Congha, Col.U, Whoonlnt ’
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and sodeenlv
^ confidence of mankind, as thU excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Thronghalonr
senes of years, and among most of the riS-sS?
«„ e ? i l h ??, n8e, J higher and higher in theirTaima-
_ A** become better known, its uniform
5?i£‘i ter and S°?' er to cure the various affections
of the lungs ana throat, have made it Imowm as a ro
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children it i»
j*q*g*g*!*«*» most effectual remedy teat £an
be given for incipient consumption, and* the dan
gerous affections of the throat aid lungs. A?amSl
vtision against midden attacks of EEL££SSi
be kept on hand in every family, and ifideed as aH
ore sometimes subject to colds’ »nd cS’
kjna w 5J h this antidote for them!
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers of case. „ .l , n
ret* eurablc, still great numbers olca&es wherefoeffial
-DOyS iOXIllIlg. i have been comt" - the<ll «-
Lsdies are respectfully invited to bring their boys to
onr House and get an outfit. We have a largo Stock
bought for them.
MADE TO ORDER.
If w« cannot suit gentjemen with Goods on hand,
we will lake their orders and have Clothing made in
any style they may direct.
We will aell very low to the trade, and invite deal-
ets to inspect oar Stock.
^ , BS. HX&BH 4l OO.
mr21-3m
ease seemed settled, have been MmSleldy
ct%, confplete* feSI
the moat
tag elseconld reachCSfacS?
toral they subside and disappear. Ch * rr f
tection frora'iL* *><* great pro-
cAstW is always relieved and often wholly
c£^Pertwal^ n smi]faSd I f d by taUn * “**
So generally are ite vTn u , , il fn!w< l nt dose8 -
necessary to oublifih 1 that it. is un-
or doStiSr^S^tificatet of them ^
are fully maintained. 6 puWic 11141 it8 qualities
Prepared by
. *T. C. AYER A CO^IeOWEJeLg MASS,
XAnnp-ctinr. via Panama Rnilway, jritn one or the
Company's Steamships from P.’vnama for SAN FRAN-
CI D S efe{S^ h if g the ISYnffi «mneet atPantts.
with Steamers for SOUIH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho lat touch at
M Thi Z StMmer°if April 10th, I860, connects closely
withthe Steamer JAPAN leavingiSan Francisco M«y
4th I860, for Japan and China-
Ono Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend Indies and children without male prot«-
tor* Rhcksk® received on the dock tho day before
sniiingt from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
whopreferto senddown early. .
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine ami
St For d Frei e ghtor Pnssengo Tickets, or forther infor-
N fcKmo K ' F. R. BABY Agent
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
XiXHTE
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lumsden.
O NE of these fine steamers will leave Nashville
DAILY. (Sundays excepted) at 4 o’clock, T.X.,
taking First and Second-Class Passengers at RK-
DUCh,D RATES, to tit. l.onis. Chicago and all points
on the Missouri river; nlso to Memphis, Napoleon,
Vicksburg, Red River and I' ew Orleans; and zign-
ing through Bills of Lading to all tho above points.
Freights taken to all available points on the Arkan
sas and White Rivers.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points, including State-Rooms,
without meals:
To St. Louis— •...., * -J10 *
To Cairo ! — 2 6 00
To Memphis *.«- «>
To New Orleans...
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
io on
JUh«oo
To tho following points:
To St. Louis.............. ...
To Cairo — .
To Memphis ....
To New Orleans.
>1 AVOW VI1CO.UC, •••••••••••••••
For Freight or Passage^
msrl8-2m
...$ 6 00
4l«
... 5 00
^.looo
ily on board or to
BOYD, Agent,
41 and 42 Front atreet.
HARRISON & SON,
W. A.PEEBLES
How to Utilise the Oak Forests of
rj’HE undersigned is now ready to grant lioenses or
J. to dispo.-oof territorial rights for the use of his
improved appliance* far converting the nstrinfent
properties of Oak Biprk into an imperishable extract
for Tanning and .Coloring purposes, requiring tbere-
lor a Pinal 1 royalty per pillion, ora reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Territorial rights.
The cost of n, Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointment 'le^s motive i-ower)^dmpableoT'ptodncin*
50 barrels fcverc_JtweiTty-four hours, will not exceed
$8000, while a factory of the CApacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will not exceed S-’OOO. Three thou
sand dollars will—where luinher is cheap-meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. (less the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 hone
power. These estimate? include the co?t of building,
tank*, (which ore of wood) mill, condensing fipparatu*
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture.
These new deyices. for manufacturing concentrate!
extract, are in practical use, and are pronounced bj
good judges to be the most perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will bo provided for
are granted. All jpartie-ulara
by addressing
_ may be learned
THOS. W. JOHNSON.
Station II., New York City.
aifd'all b the 'D^uSisSTn*jfiS‘' J ' A C0 -
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
— AND —
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD
INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. SToHIS.
DWELLINGS. Etc.
— POINTED Agent of the above named pojvulir
and highly responsible Compnuy. is preparedTjn isw
policies on a* favorable term? os otheragencrewai thij*
city. r. C. PUKToMimi
septg-ly
WM, C. DUKES & CO.,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,
South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
r«>N$laNMBNTS of I’otton, Rice, ete., respectfully
V/ solicited, and liberal advances made thereon.
janl2 3m
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Lato or ILrtridge * Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
KORTHEA8T ROOM EXCI1AXGE BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Ti?AJi®35§ ,n Domestic and Foreign Ecxbanee.
P 0 IvL* Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stocks,.Bonds, etc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of $500 nnd upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the principal
uiouo in tiiia cuy
to 5r?i Q ? or s ia and Florida.
will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Kice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro-
pean correspondents. 4ec20-6m
W, A. RANSOM -A. p. R «i NSOM,.....—DABIU8 W.<•***
BOR. H. BOYD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO..
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
tulyZUt?* 1 386 Broadw ay, SR.W YORK
From 4 to 350 Horse Powbi,
including tho catohraUd
li*a Cut-off Engines.
Valve Stationary Engip**.#
Portuble Engines, Ac, AIW
Circular. Mulay and Gangfraj*
Mills, Sugsr CancMills,
ing. Pulley*. ,vc.. Lath*®®
Shingle Mills; NVhrat end Com
Mills. Circular Saws. Belting
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD A MANN STEAM KNG.CO.,
febl4-df>uio Utica, New YojP^
RASDAL WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
reuailKJilJ to K1VK liUiXnivu.
t a I. of a11 fades Whiskies, on hand
wkh fretahi aWed! ^ ^ ,h * PriceS of th '
dtafiw if-® al l Goods strictly for Cash from th
nrofi. ^l Irect ;. and wi » 8fl1 >ow (Trades at 1214 cm
1 oc gallon, for cash. I intend to do a
£ miU Profit*.
toe Cath. and wish Whisky, wool
no well to call on me.
doea-Smo No. K THIRD STREET.
TWO HUNDRED to FIVE .HUNDE.E1