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BY TELEGRAP-R
SUNDAY NIGHl’S DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
nZtOZTZ’ ** P-Wney.anemi-
nent lawyer, died at the Ellett House today.
Minister Motley leaves on the 19th. His instruc
tions aro very brief. Hois to go to England and
await events. Grant was in no hurry about the mat-
General News.
New Yobs, May 2.—The Sunday papers all con
tain special reports of Lee’s visit to Grant They
state that when Gen. Leo was announced, Grant
dismissed a number of visitors, including Congress
men, telling them he had an engagement with Lee,
and must be excused. Then followed an interview
of an hour’s duration, strictly private between the
two. The first meeting since they parted April 9th.
1866, at Appomattox.
The Wife ol Lafayette.
In the bloody days of the French revolu
tion, Marechale, de Noaiiles, the Duchesse
d’Ayen, and the Yicountesae de Noaiiles were
executed on the same day. A priest of the
Oratory, the Abbe Carrichon, was the con
fessor of the Duchesse d’Ayen and her daugb
ter. One day that be was exhorting his pen
itents to prepare for death, he said to them:
“ If you go to the guillotine, and if God gives
me strength^ I will accompany you there.”
They took him at his word, and cried out
with vivacity, “Will you promise us}”
“ Yes,” he answered, “ and in order that you
may recognize me, I shall have on a blue coat
and red vest.”
The day when the three victims mounted
the fatal cart, the Abbe Carrichon, disguised
as he had promised, threatened with certain
death if he was discovered, mingled in the
crowd and followed them on foot up to the
scaffold. He had trouble at first to make
himself recognized, in spite of all his efforts
to put himself in view; but, a storm having
broken out, tho people dispersed,, and the
priest remained alone. “Mme. dc Noaiiles
perceived me, and, smiling, seemed to say to
me, ‘Ah ! there you arc at last. Ah! how
sad we are. We looked for you a longtime.
Mamma, there he is.’ Mme. d’Ayen revived.
All my irresolution ceased. I felt in myself
an extraordinary courage. Bathed in sweat
and rain, I continued to walk near them. ■
The storm was at its highest point, the
wind more impetuous;* The ladies in the
first cart were very, much troubled by It';'
particularly the Marechale do Noaiiles; her
large cap was thrown back, letting her gray
hair be seen; she tottered on her miserable
scat, which had no support, her hands tied
behind her back. We arrived at the open
place where the Farbourg Saint Antoine be
gins. I went befbn—1 examined it, and I
said to myself, this is the best place to give
what they wish so much to receive. Tho cart
was going slower. I turned towards them;
I made a sign to Mme. de Noaiiles, which
she understood perfectly.
“Mamma, M.Carrichon is goifig to giveusi
the absolution.” Immediately they bowed
their heads with an air of repentance, oicon-
trition,_of emotion, of hope, and piety. I
raised nay hand, and with my head covered,
pronounced the formula of absolution and
the words which followed it very distinctly,
and with a perternatural attention. They
joined it better than ever. I shall neverfor-
get that charming picture. From that mo
ment the storm went down, the rain dimin
ished, and seemed to have existed only for
the success of that which was so much de
sired on both sides. I blessed God; they did
also.”
What a picture, in fact! The good priest
calls it charming, and such a word in such a
moment is sublime. The details of tho late
execution are related with the same eloquent
simplicity. “The Marechale de Noaiiles as
cended on the altar of sacnffcc. The top of
her dress had to be folded in, that her neck
might be uncovered. I was impatient to go
away, and yet I wished to drink the cup to
tho dregs and to keep my word, since God
gave me the strength to contain myself in
the midst of so many emotions. Six ladies
passed. M’me d’Ayen was the tenth. How
pleased she seemed to me to die before her
daughter. When she ascended the scaffold,
the executioner took off her cap. As it was
fastened by a pin which he had not taken
out, the hair was pulled violently, .which
caused her some pain, which showed itself id
her features. The mother disappeared, her
worthy and tender daughter took her place.
What emotion I felt in seeing this young lady
all in white, seeming much younger than she
was, like a gentle little Iamb going to be
slaughtered 1 I felt as if I was present at the
martyrdom of one of those young virgins or
holy women such as they are represented to
us. Wbat happened to the mother happened
also to her; the same forgetfulness of the ptn,-
the same sigh of pain, and at once the same
calm, the same death. What an abundance
of Vermillion blood flowed from head and the
neck! How happy she is 11 cried to myself,
when her body was thrown into that fnght-
fU Th°e ffi daughter, grand-daughter and sister
of these three innocent victims, Adrienne do
Noaiiles, Madame Lafayette, was born in
1759. Her daughter tells us that she ^ a9 ' in
her childhood very much troubled by doubts
on religion. The agitation commenced at
the age of twelve and lasted several y
Although she experienced a ®rcat^rouble
from her uncertainties, she voluntarily d
ferred her first communication until the mo
ment they had ceased, which was already M
astonishing trait of character in a c
• this age. She married when only fourteen and
a half. M. de Lafayette was himself only sa
teen. She was almost in her eighteenth year
when her husband departed, for America.
She endured with courage this unexpected
separation; her ardent love for her hu
was exactly what made her strength,
resolution of M. de Lafayette, which some
very much applauded, was blamed exceed
ingly by others; the Due d’Ayen in p.
lar did not dissemble his anger. The y°“B°
wife did without hesitating what she was to
do all her life—she took the part of her hus
band against her own family, and swallowed
her tears Lafayette returned with gratitude
ttfsDonato devotion ; what might have
divided united them more closely.
410 00 thaHxcilenf 0 in a late number bf
S
his’great’infl^ 1011 he . throws weight of
savs we W ‘.t, lmm, g ra nts. Mr. Dickson
fahar oTr J 6 - r *° for <%n capital andforefeS
SUM? "■“»<'« o„oMld K . &
nert' C ,w ZH he ° B %M in the fanner a
in the rfJL I i nld P osslb, y be some wisdom
Bnwi? deDt suggestions of Mr. Dickson.
2KM re ?l ct tbat there ^e millions
of acres of the richest lands in the world lv-
n virgin solitude, and millions of other
SP arlllal Iy tilled before “freedom came
aboat, now relapsing into the native cane-
brake or the unsightly sedge-field; when we
SKT,‘bat, year by year, the eggs in our
basket (our cotton production) are falling 0 ff
for want^f labor, it does not look like sound
economy to “keep all these lands for our
children and grand-children.”
■With our .diminishing labor force it will
absorb a great portion of.our income to pay
the taxeson thp idle domain which he pro
poses shall be kept for those who are to
come after us.
While the evils of a crowded population
ar ® apparent to all, it is eqn«]ly manifest that
a sparse population is a serious obstacle in
thb development of the arts, to the diffusion
of knowledge and to the higher develop-
meats of civilization. With a sparse popula
tion, suclf as exists in most of the rural parts
of the South, and of a great portion of the
new States ofthc west, it is found impracti
cable to provide schools for the rising gen
eration ; churches maintain but a feeble,
flickering existence ; roads and bridges and
all public improvements ‘are neglected, and
the whole country—though rich in native re
sources—wears a thriftless and half tilled as
pect. The chief evil connected with, or re
sulting from slavery was its tendency to mo
nopolize lands. This was apparent in many
districts of Middle Georgia,where one planter
to-day owns estates which thirty or forty
years ago were owned and cultivated by sev
eral persons. Former occupants, for one
cause and another, retired before the thrifty
and intelligent planter, and sought the cheap
er lands of the West
Bing no longer able to control labor, the
large land owners usually find large estates
burdensome and unproductive. That they
should be reluctant to part with them is
natural. ,It is an honorable sentiment to
cherish the broad acres which have been
handed down from sire to son, or bought by
the sweat of honest toil. But when this do
main is idle, and actually depreciating in
value from neglect, as thousands of farms
are to-day, all over thc'Soutb, it does seem
like folly to talk about keeping them for onr
children and grand-children. A comparison
of the value of lands in tho bleak btates of
the West, with those of Georgia, would seem
sufficient to demonstrate tho beneficial results
of immigration upon land holders.
Wc by no means favor the wholesale intro
duction of immigrants without regard to
their character. But we would see the policy
of the country shaped to meet the new situa
tion. Nine ont of ten—we might say nine
teen out of twenty—of our large planters find
great difficulty in obtaining free labor,as well
as in managing it successfully. We believe
they will find tho labor of the class of white
immigrants who can be hired by the month,
also very objectionable. The true policy ap
pears to be, to secure such as will make good
tenants or become purchasers of a portion of
bur idle lands.
The greedy idea that a small cotton crop is
peculiarly profitable to those who make it,
should not bo suffered to dwarf the develop
ment of all other farming interests.—Athens
Banner.
Andrew Johnson Call^Himself a Dem
ocrat.—In his speech i distinctly, an
22d instant, the ex-Presid , sa ' t ] > j r
nounced himself a p. cm ?, t j ca i language
substance, if not in this l isten cy an d
“ I have been charged with >“onsis, 7 ^
with treachery to the «^ b in P ate< ? au d
has been said that 1 was Wpnubli-
elected to the Vice Presidency as a Kep
can or Radical. The party ” om _
called itself a Union party, and I
mated and elected as a Lmon or War D
crat, and in my letter of acceptance re-affirm
ed the principles of my bln- I .
crat, have always been a d L 3 »
peetto remain
The Illinois Press in Montgomery.
There was on immense meeting convened
in the Theatre at 12 o’clock, 09 yesterday, to
offer a welcome to tho visiting members of
the Illinois Press Assocation. The city’s
guests arrived about 3 o’clock on Thursday
morning, and were cordially received by Mr.
Glasscock, the Mayor, at the depot, and were
also informally addressed by General J. H.
Clanton. After this reception they were
consigned with their wives, daughters and
accompanying friends, to hospitable quarters
at the Exchange Hotel,and the European
House.
At noon yesterday a profession was formed
at the Exchange Hotel consisting of the mem
bers of the Press Association, the Mayor and
other corporation officers. Gov. Smith, Gen.
Miller and others of the State and connty offi
cers, Gov. Patton, Gen. Clanton, Judge Bibb,
Judge Goldthwaite, Judge Chilton, the edi
tors of the city newspapers and many citi
zens. Preceded by a band of music, the pro-
cession moved toward the Theatre, and on
reaching that building, the persons in it were
directed to the seats assigned to them in the
programme of the proceedings. In a few
moments the Theatre was densely crowded
with more than a thousand persons, the par
quet being filled with gentlemen, and the
boxes with ladies attended by their escorts.
The large audience was orderly, respectful
and exceedingly attentive, from the opening
to the closing of the scene of the ceremonies.
As the first step in the proceedings the
Mayor introduced Judge Chilton to the as
semblage who had been selected to deliver
the wclcomo address on the part of the city
and the citizens generally. He spoke for
three quarters of an hour—made many sensi
ble remarks—and in theconrse of his address
was often interrupted by loud cheers. After
he had concluded his eloquent speech, Mr.
E H. Griggs, editor of the Rockland Regis
ter. and President of the Association, respond
ed in a speech excellent both in style and
substance. He was frequently applauded by
the hearers. At the close of bis remarks, be
introduced Mr. J. H. Oberly of the Cairo
Bulletin. This gentleman absorbed the at-
tention of the audience (particularly after he
hinted that he was a Democrat) while des
canting upon the material and industrial
resources of our great State, and inculcating
Peace under the ./Egis of Law. ,
When Mr. Oberly retired amidst the plaud
its of the <^e“blage, Mayor Gisj^k in
troduced Mr. Robert Tyier of the Advertiser
who made nnaddnss of welcome to behalf
of the Press of the city. How Mr. Ayier «.
quitted himself of this duty, other people
must determine. Next Mr. Morgan, of the
Illinois Teacher (Cairo), made a very
quent speech on the subjectoftiic advantages
bile schools, and deci t he edi-
StSSSSSfeK
“S, >P »* | jg“ | gfaf
occasion,when on motion “ f L mor an d in
assemblage dispersedi goo . t c ; rcn m-
No. 2757.
— i A Hirked Prank. ««
Singular Scene at a Kero Orleans Wedding
^Appearance of a Strange Lady—A Wise
Pother and a Smart Boy.
From the Kero Orleans Picayune.f — .. .i
Wednesday night quite a fashionable wed-
dmg was celebrated in the Fourth District
The bnde was pretty, as all newly married
tames are, and the groom was the glass of
fwlnon, and the mould of form. A number
° j I lted ^ lleste lent grace to the occasion,
and hearty congratulations testified the good
wishes of many friends for the happiness of
the newly wedded pair. But the hours
waned rapidly, and the time for retiring
came at last. The bride was led by laugh
ing bridesmaids np to her chamber door.
But imagine their surprise when it was
opened by a lady richly and elegantly clad
“ a traveling suit, and evidently waiting
for an interview.
“I beg pardon, madam; you appear as
tonished,’’-said the strange lady.
• “I must confess I did not expect to see any
one here,” replied the oride.
“No, madam; I came in very privately, and
wished an interview, subject to no interrnp-
tion.” _a 6U 1
It did not occur to the bride to inquire by
whom she had been introduced, or by what
means she had gained access to her apart
ment.
“It is very strange, ma’am, and I can’t
imagine why you wish to speak to me!”
“The reason is simple. The man you have
just married has imposed upon you. I am
his wife.”
“ Oh I impossible—you rave 1” and the la
dy sank into a chair almost fainting. Of
coarse the bridesmaids screamed. 8nch a
succession ofsbrieks one has rarely beard. It
speedily brought the family to the door with
terror-stricken, faces, and with them the
bridegroom, all asking with trembling lips—
“What in the world is the matter?”
“Oh! Edward,” cried the bride, “this
person says she’s your wife.”
“My wifel” shouted fbe astonished hus
band ; “why she's insane.”
Is it possible, sir, that having perpetrated
this great wickedness, yon will have the har
dihood to deny tbat I am yonr lawfully wed
ded wife 1” she asked, looking the sorely trou
bled Edward full in the eye.
“Why, confound you, woman ! I never saw
you before in my life 1” exclaimed the aston
ished man.
The lady regarded him very much as a
minister would a man given over to total
depravity.
“Oh 1 Edward, I’m afraid it’s true f and I
loved you so P’ sobbed the young wife, “how
could you have treated me so }”
“I tell you I haven’t got any wife but you;
this woman is an imposter.”
The strange lady uttered a low mocking
laugh. The scene was getting interesting to
the last degree. The ladies were all crying,
and the father of tho bride looking atern and
indignant. He had been for somo time in
tently regarding the strange lady, when sud
denly bis eye lighted np and an amused
smile played on his lips. He took a step
forward, and laying his hand on the shoulder
of the stronger said:
“Come, John, this is very eleveriy played,
hut it’s time it was over,” and following the
impulse of his arm the stranger was pushed
into the hall.
“John—who—wliat ?” all exclaimed at
once.
It-was the; bribe’s younger brother; a
wicked boy, trim bad played a naughty
prank, with the aid of his sister’s traveling
suit and her cost chignon and curls.
It is scarcely necessary to remark that har
mony was very speedily restored.
A Remarkable Revelation—The Peace
Negotiations ol 1861,
A letter in a recent number of the Wheel
ing Reporter, from Roanoke connty, Va.,
makes the following remarkable revelation:
While in Marion, Smith connty, a few days
ago, I had the pleasure oi several lengthy
chats with Hon. Fayette McMullin. Mr. Mc-
Mullin says that since the war he was one
.day in the President’s house in Washington,
conversing with Hon. F. Blair, Sr. Mr.
Blair told him tbat soon after McHnllin’s
"peace resolutions” had been introduced
into the Confederate Congress, Mr. Lincoln,
being extremely anxions to bring about a
peace honorable alike to both sections of
the country, and foreseeing, and wishing to
avoid, the political consequences of the
military subjugation of the South, sent
him (Mr. Blair) to Richmond to confer
with: Mr. Davis and learn what arrange
ment of the difficulties could be made.
He was passed through the lines of the
contending armies and conducted to Mr.
Davis’ house in Richmond. After a long
conversation with Mr. Davis and other prom
inent gentlemen for whom Mr. Davis sent,
and for whom Mr. Blair inquired, Mr. Davis
said that he had no proposition to make.—
Mr. Blair tlieu proposed that General Lee’s
army be marched into Mexico against the
French; that .General Grant would follow and
support the movement; that the united
armies would drive out Maximilian, and then
the Southern States should name their own
terms of reconstruction, everything short of
Special Notices.
perfect ofder. Not onc nnpleRsant
stances occurred to mar the re umo
the men of the Wcstam* of the Sontm wy
the entente 1 cordial between Advertiser.
Strongly drawn every day.-Jfont. Advertiser
Senator Spbaguh £01
ii - is re -
Sprague has = 1 circles that beis now
ported in well-in ^ ^ 0WDer 0 f the
more Sun.
independence being guaranteed. At Mr.
Davis’ request this proposition was made in
writing and after some consultation and re
flection, was signed and accepted by him.—
Mr. Biair returned to Washington, anil Mr.
Lincoln was highly delighted with the suc
cess of the negotiation.
It was in the hope of consummating this
arrangement that Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Rew
ard met the “Peace Commissioners,” Hons.
Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, at Fortress
Monroe; hut there, to Mr. Lincoln’s chagrin,
the committee declared that they had been
instructed by Mr. Davis to insist upon the
independence of the South, and would luti®
to no other proposal. And thus the whole
affair came to “most lame and impotent con
clusion.” , ,
Such is the substance ot the account re
lated to Governor McMullin by Mr. Blair.
Mr. McMullin says that he asked and obtain
ed Mr. Blair’s permission to make the state
ment public, but he had refrained from giv
ing it publicity pending Mr. Davis trial,
fearing lest it might in some way prejudice
his case.
DE. WEIGHT’S REJUVENATING ET.TYTR,
OH ESSENCE OF LIFE,
-CpreaGeneral Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis-
ease a. It restores new life and Tutor to the azed.
causing: the hot blood of youth to course the veins*
restoring the Organa of Generation, removing Impo-
tency and Debility, restoring manliness and fall vigor.
perfect \‘ £ ‘ lxi r of Love,** removing
• i r V. lty an T ® 1IT cnne?« m both sexee. To the young.
S£“ , £Si?o‘r , i d -?*5 4 ft"? to no *™ , ' r boon than
, RhAir of Life.” It rives a new lease cf life
“ d iUttd to have renews
wHhfoy 1116 **■"" ,T3ita U,ri "
Price. One bottle |2: three battles *5.
Sold by L. W. Hunt 4 Cb? «d j! H. Z.ilin 4 Co,
Macon. «a- -o—v—
A Distinguished Introduction—^The
New York Board of Brokers Hoaxkd.—
A huge joke was perpetrated at the expense
of the open Board of Stock Brokers on Fri
day afternoon. Ithaving been rumored that
tho Lieutenant-Governor of Lonisiana (a ne
gro formerly known aa Coffee Dunn) would
visit the Board some time during the day,
several darkies that appeared were cheered
vociferously by the mischievous bulls and
bears. Finally, two iolly brokers hit upon a
splendid way of selling the other memben
of the Board. Quietly taking their leave,
they went to a neighboring barber-sliop, and
for a fee of ten dollars engaged a colored pro
fessor to personate the Lieutenant Governor.
The brokers and the colored guest then pro
ceeded to the Board arm in arm, nnd perfept
silence reigned, during which they advanced
through the crowd,to theFresident s chair
After the escort had introdaced the guest to
the president, they turned and began inuo-
Hncint'him to the other members, while the
cries tbr a speech filled the room. It was not
long however, before the brokers discovered
the^sell.” and the bogus “Gov nor was com-
pelted to retreat rather hastily.—hew T
World.
Tjw vonne man Clav who was killed ^
Democrat. His name was Clement C. Clay, J .
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
a diuretic, aid when used in eoejunetion with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
doe.mrttaUtqygp Gonorrhea. Gleet, and mil mucui
K* 1 " °r Female. Conor reeeni case* in
from one to three day*, and is eiocclally neom«
mended in thoie eaieenf Fluor Albov or Whites in
f!SViS Th ® two meiieioes used in eoaiunction will
not fhil to remove this duacreeable complaint, and
wi.t M o e t^ h " e0ther ““heinci haro been nsed
*2: three bottles *5.
!»B'««:'hree bottles to.
7 Jfc', dQ »~ *>T L. W. Hunt 4 Co. and J. H.
OHEROKEBPIXiLS,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
fe^BBSasaaaaps
and all diseases that iprior fh>» iireofarity. by rs-
morior tbo cause and all the effects that arise from it.
Thevars «fe in all cases, except when for
bidden by directions, and arc easily to administer, aa
they are nieelysnrueoatad. They should bain the
h *-?u ^l eT Y T toft[ami mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pilla are sold by ell drurrists, at
P«r box. or six boxes for IS.
con° Ga? y J ’ Z#Ui ° 4 C# ” L W. Hunt 4 Co.. Ma-
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Corosall diseases caused by self abuse, vis: Spermsto-
rohea. Seminal Weakness, Niaht Emissions, l.oss of
Memory. Univasaai Lassitude. Pains in the Back,
Dimness or Vision. Premature Oid Axe. Weak Nerves,
Diffienit Brea'hinr, Pale Co on tan an ee. Insanity. Con
sumption. nnd all diseases that follow as a sequence
of youthinl indiscretions.
The Chrokee Cure will restore health and viyor.
atop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure alter
all other medteinee have failed.
Prie f2 per bottle, or three bottles for 15.
Sold by J. II. Zeilin 4 Co„ L. W. Hunt 4 Co.. Me-
eon. On. marS-eowJra
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
rxoviDxxcx. a. i„
STERLING SILVER WARE
SSD
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
This Company, haviox tho most extensive and com
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and employ-
ioc tho bast talent In designing, modelling and finish
ing. are. with the aid of ingenious and labar-aaving
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
sad at tbs lowest prices, goods beantifnl in design nnd
unsurpassed in finuh. tbs fineness of which they guar
antee to b« of starling polity U. S. Mint assay. Aeer-
tifleate is issued with all articles in stiver for the pur
pose of protecting purchasers from imitations of their
designs.
They alio continue to manufacture their wall-k now
and nnriralled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which will last twenty-five yean with lair everyday
usage.
Orders received from the trade only, bnt these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
Trado Mark. I Trade Mark m
for I v. for l$J
f Electro- nistviitii
stssliho. Silver- I Plata.
^a|tr7,10,15,20.24,29: may 4.8.13,18.22#; jnna 1,5.10.15,
Dacha for the Kidneys and Bladder.—The
beat and tbs cheapest Backs la the United Stataa,
is that prepared by Dromgoole 4 Co. For all dia
ls of the Urinary Organa, its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel. Goat. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urinv. frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in nrinating. burning
pain about tho bladder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all tuch com
plaints. it acts in inch a manner aa to gain tho entira
confidence of physicians and every one who fives it a
trial. One bottle will core all ordinary ewe. Send
to any drar store and get it. Price only <1. or six
bottles for 85. apri-lm
THE GREAT
COILL MD FEVER BXPBLLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CTJHE 3
On account of this Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
4imizmum?wsHde
PYRAFUGE
ite,-Brings Color to the Cheeks ot
* ed and St
Fecbla.
GUARANTIEE OF ITS EFFICACT.
Tho Proprietor of tho Pxrafoge challenges even; case,
no matter or how long stadlinx. to try this
Great Chill and Fever Core, and then
deny its wonderful curative
properties.
A.SK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease..Chills and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by tho Solo
Manofactnrer for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Uppman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S •
OIL OJF LIFE
. CURES ALL
pains AND ACHES, j
and is the
GREAT BBEEMATIl' REMEDY !!
KAYTON’S PULS snd all Bilioui Diseases.
aprl7-tf
Mediclnes,
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS !!
WHAT ARE THEY?
T HEY are a class of select fsmdy medicines pre
pared by physicians, with accuracy and neatness,
from rare aid fresh remedial agents, for the conven
ient use or families when a physician is not at band.
They aro the result rfaieng bedside ei peri sees in
tbo Southern and Western States, nnd physicians,
druggists and farmers are prefer ing them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE,
Who ean beast ef a name in the easket of a nation’s
glory, and who is surrounded with all the glittering
grandeur that riches can bestow, is nnhipry, mslan-
cholly and miserable wbea afilieted with those ter
rible female complaints which are so eommoo all over
the country. If thus afilieted, buy
DROMG-OOLE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
and be ones morn restored to health, beauty and
ThDeomponnd is specially prepared for all those
female complaints and irregularities depending upon
an unhealthy action of the Uterine organs.. It im
mediately arouses, restores and regulates, giving tone,
strength and color to the pale end feeble.
Put np to tom bottles, at tlfiO per bottle, or three
bottles for *6 00. Sent to all parts of the oonntry on
receipt of price. SeU by all Druggists.
FEMALE BEATTY!
fcjjjjp-l. Ditto's
Mipa
English Female
English Female
Utters
litters
litters
Cares all Female Complaints.
Cures all Female Complaints,
I Caras all Female Complaints.
Cares all Female Complaints.
Cares all Female Complaints,
Aa a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
It
b
It arouses
Old and
Old and Young.
Old i ’”
YOU KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Use Extract Bear berry and Bnehn.
Use Extract Bearberry and Bnehn.
Use Extract Bearberry and Bnehn.
Use Extract Bearberry and Bnehn.
Use Extract Bearberry and Bnebu.
Corea Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cares Gravel nnd Urinary Deposits.
Cares Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Coras Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Corea Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physieiana prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Cores Weak Back and Gleet.
Cares Weak Uick and Gleet.
Cares Weak Back and Gleet.
Corea Weak Back and Gloat.
Corea affects of Dissipation.
Corea effects of Diminution.
Cures affects of Dissipation. .
Core* effects of Dissipation.
Corea frequent desire to Urinate.
Cares freqaent desire to Urinate.
Cures frequent desire to Urinate.
ITUS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At Ont Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Rotttc-
At One Dollar par Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Conatitotional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch. .
, Cnrca Scrofula and Old Sores.
Corea Berolnta and Old Sores.
Cares Scrofula nnd Old Sores.
Corea Scrofula and Old Sores.
__ Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of tho Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glenda.
For diseases of tho Skin and Glands.
or Gout, Iteh and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
For Gout. Iteh and Tatter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
For Goat, Iteh and Totter.
For Goat, Itch end Tatter.
FOR CDILLS AND FKYKR.
King of Chills U tho best. •
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chills la the beat.
King of Chills to the best.
King of Chills to the beat.
It arouses tho Stomach and Liver.
It aro ossa the Stomach and Liver.
It atonies the Stomacff and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It aronaas the Stomach and Liver.
Does not effect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Ear* or nerves.
Does not effect Head, Kan or Nerves.
Docs not effect Head. Ean or Nerves.
Does not effect Head, Ban or Nerves.
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.
U»e Enroka Secret Onto.
Use Eureka Secret Cura.,
Uee Eureka Secret Core.
Use Eureka Secret Core.
Use Eureka Seeret Cnre. „ _ , ,
One Bottle will earn yon.
Ono Bottle will cure yon.
One Bottlo will cure yon.
Ono Bottle will core yon.
One Bottle will euro yon.
Tt costs only >250.
It coats only 82 50.
Jt coats only 12’4.
It costs only fit 50.
It costs only 12 50.
vna amove rnarsnaTioxs at orrxngn bt
J. P. DBOHGOOLE & CO.,
r “*S , Hf?Sl8.TENN.
L. W. HUNT 4 CO a
aprlS-law
lj. w. 11U.M a. IA>.,
General Agents. Macon. Ga.
Bow to trtiUco the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
vpliK undersigned to now reads to .rent licenses or
1 to dtopoM of territorial rights for tbs use of bis
improved appliance, for converting the aatrinf ent
properties of Oak Berk into so imperishable extract
for Tannins and Coloring purposes, requiring there
for a small royally per gallon, ora r won able con
sideration for Factory or Territorial rights.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointments (lees motive power) empab!* of producing
SO barrels every twenly-fonr hoars, will not exceed
entira cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
15 barrels per day. (less tho motive poweri whleb
ty be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 bores
„_wer. These estimates include tbo cost of boilding.
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every reqntoite. save the motive power, required
in the manufacture. , . , . ,
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical use. and are prononneed by
good judges to be the most perfee'. simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
patting these factories in operation for those to whom
teSnY“ ud - AU ra«j B o ,, .?N b ^. nied
ny an dressing gtatioa H.. New York City.
mai-13 3m o
I>^I2STTX3Sra.
N- L. DBTJRY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDP.E, GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER
OVER LAWTON 4 LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET.
jonl4-tf MACON. OA* ?
stockdTvidend.
T‘ vs-.'KEB’s Ovvjce, M. A W. R. R. Coupast. )
Macon, Ga. Aprils, 1M9./
A STOCKS DIVIDEND of thirty-three and one-
tbird per cent, ha* thia day been declared oat of
the e&rniors that have heretofore been inverted in-
the construction and improvement of the Road and
property of the Company, payable on and after the
15th day of May. to the Stockholders of the Company,
as indicated by the books oa the 2»th day of April. _
Stockholders registered of the bhdkr of the New
York agency, will receive their certificates at tho
National Bank of the Republic, New York ; all others
at the office of the Company, at Macon, -i»- No frac
tional chares will be bened, and no transfers will bo
made after 24th of April, until the 15th of May.
MILO S- FKKKMAN, '
apr9-tmay!5 Secretary and Treasurer.
Drugs uid Medicines.
c A. s H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Hava for sale a large Stock of
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* entnutoJ to them will be filled nrornpt-
A ly and with tho greatest care, and at tho
greatest eare, and at
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
sell only for
loes than any I
J. H. ZEILIN 4 00.
SIMMONS’ LIVER - REGULATOR!
Wo buy exclusively for
toney down, and ean
rhous in the Stats.
rive betterprioesthan anyotl
J. S. ZSXZiXIff 6L CO.
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOURAGE nOMK MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
“ft,£L U n31^!£iVf!2ii * Sim?
lags price. Cures Dyspepsia* Loss ■ iippatita, vniiii
and raver, nnd to. witoont doubt, the beet Tome BU-
^For 0 into by Draft tots and Grocers ovary when.
aOOSKXGB, WIN ETO A NT & CO.
Proprietors end Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
Aid direct Importers of ohotoa European Drags one
‘iemtoaU.No. 22II ay no St, Charlorton, 8,0.
rorsstoby J- H. ZEILIN 4 00.
Insurance Companies,
: HVERP00L AND LOSDON^
—an n—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITA.L, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
ISSUES (X>TTOX^m7-RCH.<.\I>ISE. stores,
HAVING BEEN AP-
I b^K?^r.nn5?ki t0 i- th ® * bo . T ® named popular
eaeaneiia 11 C<> mplnTi „ prtp4ra< i to , Ma ,
lo terns as other agencies in this
I. C. PLANT. Agent.
and bishty ..
policies on aa
city. a
scpt8.lv
THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
2a Years Prosperous Career.
CASII CAPITAL
CASH DIVIDEND.
tH.000.000M
1,225,865 26
r|-HK undersigned are Agents for this old established
L and dividend piayirr Company, for Statu of
Goougia, Alabama ana Mississippi.and present it to
their fnends and the public generally a* in every
mannerworthy of their confidence andsuprort.
Daring the last year, in their Mississippi business,
they advertised the desire of the Company to settle,
on terms of xqnnv axd libksauty. ell Southern
•ed during tho war. and of the large
character in that State have settled
those desiring it upon payment of
; allowing them back dividends, or if
to to par. returning them the valuo of their poli-
1 money as Of the tune they lapsed—excepting
two bales, declined whore they considered the demand
of the parties unreasonable. They propose to settle
buna on aboTO UbcraUcrms ” *“ t ' eorfla “ dAU *
1 “ J0S.RJOHNSTON4CO..
Ucneral Agents,
.... . ... . - Savannah, Ga.
8nb-Ageacies will soon bo established in all por
tions of their District. inar31-3m
HINGE 0FJC1MLB.
MagTisorTaaxaroiTiTiox C. E. R„ \
Savahsab. Qa.. August 14,1868. j
GEE Train* on the
1 ran aa follow*:
UK
ixst., PASSKN
ia Central Railroad
UP DAY TRAIN.
-400 a* - *
EUREKA BITTERS-
WARD’B
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
ket: to kept by alt Draggtota,
ipsia. Indigestion, Chills and
ild and IHIioas Foret*. Rhea-
' Ida. Consumpticn in
Titles. It haa proved
ito age.
L* W. HUNT & C0-,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, an the
this invmlc “ ...
fablO-Sm
THE best In th*_market: i* kept by all
nabls remedy, where it ean always!, found
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cares diseases of tbo Liver and Stomach.
TUTT’S BXPKCT0BAST,
A pleasant eon for Coughs. Colds, ate.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA Jt QUEEN’S DELIGHT
Tbs great Alterative and Blood Portlier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE,
* Warranted tho beat dye inns*.
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS. CLAYACO^Ajento^^^
apri-dawly ^'IZion. G
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
WMies, Brandies, Wines, Gins, etc.
FOE BALI By
L. W. RASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET. 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Liquors eased and elegantly labelled, without
extra ebargee for trouble.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Cell and ate me. all yon Cash Custom its, who
wish to bay CHEAP. „
»pr!7—3m L. W. IiASDAL*
cutiiMGiiu mum.
B. W. TILTOW, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON. NEW YORK.
WARS ROOMS.
47 BROADWAY, NEW Y0BK.
K NOWING from long experience the requirement*
of tho Sonthern trad*, and with the facilities for
manufacturing. I think Lean giro better value for
the money than can bo bad elsewhere.in the city.—
Th* “Tilton Stylo” Baggy, for material and work
manship. haa no equal except the “Abbott Buggy.’
My Depository, ono of the largest in the etiy. posses
see the ad ran tag', to ttt location, ofeoatmg lea then
hair the rentof thoas np town. I ean. therefore, offer
my vehicle* at leas prioar. Thou who have bad ms
work require n» reference: but to thosenoacqoaintcd.
Messrs. . W xs(.twnoo. liooagtss 4 Co. , >N*w York.
Messrs Betts. Nioaoto A Co.,
tiyla ofALIOE
For ii.formailoa rrcaruiug mv naw alyl# ofSt
PEAT BUGGY. Imfarto Jon* M -Clanxe 4
Attorneys at Law. «f Atlanta. Oa, who raceotly
chased on*. _ apriBAm
JL KETCHUM. A. L. HAItTBIDOE
Of New York. ”■ LafeofflartridgeANeff.
KETCHUM & HARTEIDGE,
50KTIIKS8T KUOM EXCHSXGX BCILDIXO.
■ SAVANNAH, GA.,
D BALER8 in Domeatie and Foreign Esxhanga,
Gold Stover and uncurren t Money. Buy and sail
cent, interest
pwardx. tj
Rica, etc- to ourselves, or to onr
peso correspondents.
v. t. cvllsxs. w. r. lotmsi
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
QBOBOETOWN, GA.,
a partner* in the Superior Court*
lCircuit and otherConrto in Quit-
man er.d aljcicicg counties, excet-t before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Collen* will practice
not an partner before.mid Ordinary. (apr2-lm*J
ALV’D H. COLQUITT, 1 JXMgS UMl, J HCOBB. COLQUrtT,
Baker Co.,Ga. \ Mawdawgfta.4Smm*>4
COLaUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
merchants,
BAY STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA..
SPECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
5 and Timber. Liberal adv.vnces on Consignments.
Hew York Citw Advertisement.
MODES! MODES'!! MODES!!!
M ME. A. BBUNDA^E BAKER rcapectfally in
form* her old friends and customers, resident in
cfae Sooth, that Aontinne* the Drew Makio? bo*i-
neaainailit* branches, at ho. 40 East 10th street*
New Tor* City, where she will be pleased to receive
and execute order* promptly and satisfactorily, as in
year* past. mar30-lm
iViiie*.!.’Z..ii; —
ConnMtfng 'wi’th ’traiirrhat foave* An-
~D0Wn"5aY TRA^ ’“
oetliig ‘ with Yirmiii' '-iitoii “ iwvu An-
flUta rt....w..t«w. Mm man « *«aaam*qm.*e«»—» ,
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah ..„._7:2U p. u.
Comuaotin* irith trainx* thiit i exv e Au-
; gusts at—. :
...Bfcunrr..—...2tw V. 2;
with train that tonvna Au-
8:4.5 s. ir
-„ 1r r 1 ,.-,..vT. -i........ . 9:33 Fa V.
.vannah connocta with
lin on South Carolina Railroad, and
Savannah and August* with Trxini
and Mu.*coKoe Ratlroaily.
WM. HOQERS.
Actins Master of Transportation.
ashville and Cairo Packet Company.
IXsY IiINB>
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lumsdcn.
j — . ■ L.U Viil \aM.o naxfu
IXSEot Ihesa fine steamars will lekvc Nashriila
H ’. (Sunday* excepted) at 4 o’olook. p. n.,
t nnd Saeona-Claaa Pasrcngsri at RK-
TK^. to St. Lonis, Chicago and all point*
nuri river:, also to Memphis, Napoleon.
i^Xv'orofnr-
I Freight* token to all available point* on the Arkan-
rai and Whit* Rivera.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points, including State Room,,
thontaantoi . ^ ^
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points:
*400
I New ilrlean*. -——t ——- W C
j Fin Fialiht m rnaaiiaMlr rabanr^yto
» ■ ■■■■
W. X. TiXXXX. J. OTTO MBITS. il.SX. DXLiXXT.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner of Seventh and Canal Street*.
TAMER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAXW SffZIsXxS,
WITT,™, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
TRON and Wooden Trnekx for Car*. Improved To-
L banco and other Machinery of all kind* built and
repaired^^ j n Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
feb21-tf
H* It BIOWH, Ag«t*
No. 62 Second ft., Macon. Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELKBEATKD
Railroad Mills Snuff
A BE now being: offered in this market a* the bes
i\ goods maniactnred in tbi* cowntry. For sale b
Metsra. L .W. Hunt A Co.. DraasrisU, xnd Johnscc
Campbsll A Co...Grocer*.Macon. Ga. jaa5-6n>o
BICHAED F. LYON. VT. E. DE GRAFPKFBIKD.
SAMUEL I). IBTI*.
LYOf, deGRAFf ENRIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JUCON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
j*nl7-3m
w. k. aAxaoM..
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturer* and Jobber* of
BOOTS AND SHOES
384 and 384 Broadway, NEW YORK
fuly2S-tf - ,c