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Daily TaLVOEirn—for one year ‘ „
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For shorter period* One Dollar 6 00
OroMIABr.Ki-WKKL-rTr.i.roRarH^f®?'^ , m
U°ote »nd Job JPrmtina
at^^r* 1 * 7 ma '“ ^«TStoS£'. certificate
Forney on Nava mi all, Kloridaanrf the
I-ow Country.
Editorial Otrrttpondtntt of (He Philadelphia Pro, J
TI,o r> S V^f XAn ’ Ga -, May 2, 1869.
and^,m^i2w°^ Ca P tam Fenn Peek, a rang
,i yy***¥* steamer, carried os by what w
eaUed the ‘inland ronte” from Charleston to
Savannah on Thursday, and the trip, which
took from 8 a. K. to 10.80 v. it, was made most
agreeable by delightful weather, pleasant com
pany, good meals, many interesting objects,
and tho graphic narrative of onr commander
who ass'Rtcd the Confederacy in running the
the war. The fare is eight
everything; and although
SmorsYfDL^ i™ 4 * 8 charged on Northern
steamers, if it bad been three times the amount
our enjoyment was such that it would havebeen
well expended. There are several other routes
—one by rail, over the Georgia Central Kail-
road, via Augusta, and tho other by sea, or out-
mde passage ; but as the Pilot Boy coursed
through the islands where the celebrated sea is-
f?^ t t t0 »n,h,S OTO ■36 gathered, we pre-
ferred it, sod had every raason to be gratOed
with onr choice. Steaming close into Port Sum
ter, so near that we could see the mass of moul
dering ruins that had been left by the Union
rtumty to in-
:h so long and
| )ld of the re-
deserted, and
t at Moultrie,
batteries, we also had an
— spect the other fortifiesti
f. stubbornly defended thin _
hellion. Sumter is almost
a very small force, if any, is I
Pinckney, Bipley, or Wagner.
About 2 p. it., we halted at Beaufort, and lay
there an hour, during which tho passengers
went ashore and passed throngh the streets of
the once proud seat of the cotton aristocracy,
which is now in a most dilapidated condition.
The elegant mansions of the former magnates
are nearly all in a state of decay, very few be
ing occupied by their original owners. A man
lier of Northerners have come in, some of whom
have taken possession under tax titles, and oth
ers under the confiscation law. Great suffering
has resulted from the ravages of war and the
forced sales of many of the these large estates,
and we wero informed that a heavy fund is be
ing raisod to test the constitutionality of these
measures.
The natural position of Beaufort is so lovely,
and the wealth of those who resided here before
the war, gathered from their lucrative planta
tions, was so immense, os to enable them to
licautify it with all the luxuries of art, that we
could easily understand why it had been called
“ tho Paradise of the South. ” Our party gath
ered some mementoes of the place, and were
iuvited into one of the gardens attached to a
bouse occupied by a Northern man, where they
saw the orange tree in full blossom, and a rare
variety off roses. Indeed, the whole region was
blooming in the luxuriance of a Southern
spring. Shortly after leaving Beaufort, we were
winding our tortuous course among the cotton
islands, and with our glasses could see the lord
ly houses of the planters, with the long rows of
outbuildings once occupied by their slaves, and
now by tho freedmen. So crooked is the stream
that it was something miraculous that we escap
ed running aground or striking the banka; but
our colored pilot, familiar by long years of ex
perience Vita these serpentine passages, un
wound tho coil and carried ub safely through.
As far us the eye could reach the waters wero
divided by these alluvial spots, and as we crawl
ed along many a beautiful picture was present
ed by the handsomo bouses reposing under the
deep shadow of the lordly live oak, and the
flowering magnolia flanked by orange groves—
with the laboring men, women and children
■* pausing from their toil in the fields to “watch
our passage."
It was dark before we reached Savannah,
that wo had no opportunity to witness what is
said to be tho lovoly panorama which greets the
entrance to this Forest City, and a beautiful
V miniature metropolis it is. It stretches along
the southern bank of the Savannah river, on a
sandy plain fifty feet above the level of the
First colonized nnder letters potent grants
George the Second to James Oglethorpe and his
associates, including many Englishmen of dis
tinction, on the 18th of November, 1732, the
unique and classical original plan seems to have
lieen cb.si ly followed, though greatly Improved
and beautified in tho course of years. Tho
streets lire broad and well-paved, and there it a
substantial air in the numerous stone structures
and in the business thoroughfares that gives it
the appearance of great wealth and solidity.
But w hat is most attractive to tho eye are tho
numerous squares and parks, all of which ore
laid and preserved with great care, while tho
splendid trees aro tho admiration of all North
erners—most of them ore the swamp oak. inter
spersed with the live oak and a tree peculiar to
this section, entitled tho China tree, or “Pride
of the South,” now covered with delicate blos
soms; One of the leading thoroughfares—South
Broad street—had rows of trees planted along
the middle, in tho regular boulevard style, some
thing after the fashion of the famons promenade
in Berlin, and not unlike, though still more
■ beautiful than Wabash avenue, in Chicago,
where the trees are young, while here many of
them must be a hundred yearn old. I wish the
Committee for tho District of Columbia and tho
Philadelphia Councils could see the effect pro
duced by these natural decorations; as in that
case I do not donbt that tho improvement of
Pennsylvania and other avenues in Washington,
and Broad street Philadelphia, so long and so
persistently advocated, would be promptly set
on foot Of course, it is impossible, either in
the District of Columbia or in Philadelphia, to
cultivate these magnificont Southern trees, but
there are plenty of substitutes easily procured,
and sufficient for all the requirements.
«. Many of the streets of Savannah are still un
paved, and are rendered difficult of passage by
tho depth of the loose sandy soil This very
fact, with the abandonee of pitch and tar gath
ered from the neighboring forests of pine, wou.d
enable the corporation to cover them in a cheap
and solid manner with the celebrated Nicholson
or concrete pavements.
The suburban resorts of the town are beauti
ful, especially Bonaventnre Cemetery, about
four miles distant. “Originally a cemetery,
as we aro told in a neat little ‘^Historical Re
cord,” just published by P. D. Dee and J. I>.
Agnow (which, though devoted in great part to
a eulogy upon those who f ought against the
Government, is not less creditable to tho com
pilers), “it contains some fine specimens of se
pulchral architecture, which time has invested
with hallowed remembrances. Numerous lofty
oaks lend their grateful shade to the last resting
places of the silent dead, and the character oi
the foliage presents a unique and almost inde
scribable appearance, draped as it is with weep
ing festoons of moss, whose luxuriant growth
makes the shade impenetrable to the son's rays.
Our artist confessed that it would be impossible
to give an idea of those sad and beautiful
fringes, which, pendant from the lofty branches
of these lordly giants of the forest, looked like
silver-gray crape, and added that no engraving
bnt the artist’s pencil alone and a combination
of oolors could make anything like a faithful
teat populates and consolidates Sa uTwSl
and swells her towns into capitals and makes her
■>rorii1hpv e -im Bt profitabIe “vestments, in the
7° ,' vnll cease antagonizing that great
SlUnl a mT- E ®i ntime - nt wh * ch tasEeen thfto-
Md *£>te=^''l^°i. emigrationfrom the beginning
which no people, and, least of alb
lD Ame ? ca > can successfully conleni
p? eW ’ ^bstantial, and elegant reriden-
tore fi a f® erected, and the street
tunning parallel with the river presents a very
Many Northerners are mo?
mg in and contributing essentially to the gener-
en££T' ntj w their capital, intelUgen J^d
™ took the Atlantic and Gulf
inroad for Jacksonville, Florida, distant two
hundred and thirty miles. As it was a night
wo occupied a sleeping car set apart for
<*n all respects as commodious,
comfortable, and well attended as any of those
muispensable conveniences in the North and
Wert) and reached onr destination at 8 o’clock
on Saturday morning. Florida is the most
southern of all the United States, and although
sometimes called the smallest in the Union, is
an immense peninsula, four hundred miles in
extent, possessing a greater amount of sea coast
than any of her sisters. Her shores are indented
with numerous bays and inlets, bnt there are
tew good harbors. Having been «dmimi«h»A
before starting from Washington that we should
find ourselves in the midst of intend, heat, wero
“deed, we have not changed onr winter
clothing since we reached these latitudes Jack
sonville, on the St. Johns river, claiming to be
the laigert town in the State, with a population
of seven thousand, is a curious sight, with its
streets of heavy sand, its board walks, its luxu
riant tropical vegetation, its ordorua
splendid swamp-oak and live-oak trees, and it*
invalid sojourners from tho North.
We arrived at the end of the busy season, for
here the winter is the harvest to merchants and
hotelkeepers. All the boarding places have
been crowded since November, and tho long
railroad between here and Savannah was daily
teronged with passengers during the same pe
riod. But with the approach of summer visitors
retire to their homes, and the place is left to the
natives. In commerce it is considerable. Prop
erty within the town limits is very high. One
lot was pointed ont that had just been sold for
ten thousand dollars, not alone becanse Jackson
ville is accepted aa one of the healthiest of win
ter resorts on the continent, bnt becanse per
sons can travel into the South without being sub
jected to a political quarantine to ascertain
whether they are sound upon the slavery ques
tion. Along the whole rente from Savannah,
with the exception of the rice fields, which com
mand from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty dollars an acre, which often cannot be pur
chased at all, real estate can be had at rates
fabulously low.
Throngh the kindness of Mr. John Campbell,
whose brother owns the beautiful steamer Henry
Barden, commanded by A. C. Crocker, that
neat vessel was placed at onr disposal, and we
had a delightful trip along the St. Johns to the
winter resort
in Cove Springs,”
some thirty miles distant St Johns is a mag
nificent stream, almost a lake in width, naviga
ble for one hundred and fifty miles for vessels
of six feet draught, and one hundred miles for
vessels of nine feet, and flanked east and west
by shores covered with living green, and in
some places by commanding bluffs. About
eighteen miles distant we came to “Mandarin,”
tho beautiful home of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, of which our artist took a sketch. It is
a lovely retreat, almost bidden by the magnolia,
orange, and live oak, and there am several oot-
tages in the neighborhood, showing that the no
ble woman is not without society of her own.—
The “Green Cove Springs,” almost deserted by
its guests, seems just the place in which to re
cuperate failing health; and aa I sat under the
wide porch, fanned, by the gentle breeze, end
looked ont upon the wide and glorious river, I
recalled the sensations with which, for the first
time, I beheld Lake Geneva, in Switzerland, so
calm, so peaceful was the scene. Within a quar
ter of smile from the hotel is tee chief at
traction of the plane—a sulphur spring of rare
medicinal power, and equally efficacious for
both bathing and drinking.
Within two days of Cube, Jacksonville, like
all the coast of Florida, ia naturally exdted by
tee revolution in that island, and we could see
how easy it was to furnish men and munitions
of war if the crisis requires them. Although
the soil produces oranges, strawberries, peas
and other choice fruits and vegetables, it was
strange to see how few of these luxuries were
visible in tee hotels or stores, and this remark
applies equally to Savannah and Charleston.
On inquiry, we leaned that many of the delica
cies and nearly all the snbstantials of life were
imported from Now York. Even the cabbages,
tho butter, pork, beef, and hay were brought in
from other States. Several reasons may be sug
gested for this condition of things, apart from
tho general indisposition to work on the part of
the wbite population, and among these is the
foot that many of the heavier articles, like floor,
are brought us ballast in steamers from New
York at comparatively trifling cost. It is also
truo that, owing to tho absence of nutritious
grasses, very little beef is raised in Florida. As
a general proposition, however, it is evident
that, with anything like industry and good house
keeping, nearly everything necessary to the sup
port of human life oould be raised in immense
TerribleTragedyin Atlanta—Fall Par*
Honiara.
From tit Coxetitatiox.]
. On yesterday, the town was startled by tee
mtelljgmoa that John Henry Fpv, one of tee
sub-clerks in the Executive Department, and
supposed correspondent of the New York Tri
bune, and author of tho sensational telegrams
to that place, had shot a negro woman andafter-
wards shot himself! Coroner Wm. Kile ascer
taining the report to be well founded, summoned
the following intelligent jury to investigate tho
circumstances connected with the affair, viz:
Marcus A. Bell, foreman; Daniel A. Ccok. Jno.
W. Barney, A- B. Smith, D. M. TTnrrla T. Cos
tello, A- W. Mitchell, A- Steinheimer, P. Far
rell, F. Cook, W. W. Lyon, J. Shivers.
The coroner and jury proceeded to the house
next to Mrs. Beerman’s on Mitchell street, where
they found the body of John Henry Foy, in his
bed room, where the shooting and suicide oc
curred. They visited the residence of Epsey
Hurt, a gingercake-colored mulatto about twen
ty-five years old, on Ivey street, the woman shot
by Foy.
We give the following epitome of the evidence
submitted to tee jury:
Epsey Hurt testified that on Tuesday last she
went to a picnic. On Saturday night, Mr. Foy
retained home from a picnic and commenced
quarreling with her, accusing her of going to the
depot to meet another man. Foy was dnnking,
and kept np quarreling with her about this oth
er man all night, and charged her with being in
the room with hii
SARATOGA. ‘ A’ SPAING "WATER.
Sirs In to. in the State of New York, i* oca of the
;«•!remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface
or the Globe. Within an area of a mile ii
ore some thirty mineral springs—no two
In ions ortho waters Cloride of Soil
pates; in others Iodine, Magnesia, Sulpber. Chaly
beate, etc. Tho hcncuc'al crfects of some of these
witert, »s medicinal agent*. aro known throughout
tho civihxed world Probably one hundred thousand
persons -nets there Spring* annually. Many hun
dred thi-nsand buttles of the water are transported,
and consumed in the various localities of theoun-
try.
The Saratoga “A” Spring Water is probably the
most effective mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will he observed that it has ten per cent,
greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con
Brers Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of Aus
tria: Sen time*-that of Aix la Chapelle in 1’nasia:
‘■lee that of VSehy lo France: cearlv three times
rrea’er than the renowned Seiner of Germany; and
equallyLover tho Spas of Bath, England, and Kiasen-
gen in Bavaria.
. The reputation of thunder Ubasedni-on its elects
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels kidneys end
spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in rases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Coostipstion. (travel,Gout. Scrof
ula, Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargj. Sore
ness, and prostration of the system.
The value of mineral waters has been prised and
acknowledged by medical men sinew the earliest civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority says: “Tho virtue*
of mineral waters have been best shown in tho treat-
moot of ob-eure and chronic dbcsio.
Sol by George Payne; J. II. Zeitiu t Go- Macon.
Ga. marS-wowSm
CHARLES’ LONDON 003DIAL GIN,
OB PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pure London Cordial Gin.
has stood the test of time. Imitation, piracy, high tar
iffs and untair competition, and still euioys • eoustanl-
ly increasing isle: showing that tree merit does not
always ro unappreciated.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN
ia offered to the public as a perfectly reliable specific
in all cases of diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts
directly an these organ#. with a directness and speed
iness. whirls render It invaluable to persons suffering
fro* ‘irartlo Diabetes. Inflamed Bladder. Beauty and
highly c ilwd Urine, and all earn where from what
ever cause. % healthful diuretic is required.
Ladies sitjecr to painful mens*nation can. by the
om of On* It-il Gin a few days previous to and during
illness. “Vain great rdiet In snob instances it
should h* taken with cugar and warm water.
Asa* .ole and beverage this fin if unequaled, r»# it
possess *s none of the hsadache properties to be found
m Ibije poisons now so frequently sold under the
nan K of gi., hrandy.ijd whAg.rte.
eJwitlo W. II Dlv nl. “I# unpi'fisr.
Sold by L. W. But A Co.: II. J. Peter; I. U. Z«i-
lin 4 Co.. Macon.Ga. marS-*t>o3m
,t, called “Thunderbolt,” looking
" near Philadelphia,
Another spot,.ca
a little like Point Breeze,
though with better hotels and more genteel
private houses, is 'approached by_a splendid
drive over a road composed of oyster shells,
almost as white and clean as a marble floor —
There were other surroundings, one of uhich,
named Jasper Springs recalled one of Urn bold
exploits of Sergeante Jasper and Newton, pie-
vions to the siece of Sav&niish, dunn., th
vions to the siege
The*commerce of this port is co5 ^ c ^°
and largely on the increase. Savannah m the
second citv of tee South from which cotton n.
shipped to Europe and to the North. Xb* t<&-
lovriSg figures ire suggestive: In l&w tee
total value of exports was $22,500,000 ; to UCO,
317,798,922; in 1868, $41,225,4SS; ’* iasa -
$-.0,220,209. , . - ,
Fi*m these figures it will be seen tha. bavan
nah has made rapid strides since tee overthrow
of a rebellion nowhere more stubbornly sup
ported than by her own people. She is many
years in advance of her old rival (Charleston),
quantities from this now neglected and almost
useless soil.
At 7:80 p. x. we took tho care again, sleeping
through to Savannah, where we arrived in time
for breakfast this morning.
The Northern visitor to this section of onr
oonntry can easily find abundant materials for
criticism and complaint. The still rebellions
spirit of the politicians, the coarse violence of
the Democratic newspapers, the severe social
ostracism, tee assaults upon what are called
carpet-baggers, the cruel misrepresentations of
tho only industrious laborers, tee colored peo
ple-all thoso would furnish the basis of the
declaration that reconstruction is as far off aa on
tho day when Leo surrendered to Grant. But I
pose to take a more hopeful view. I do not
_cvo teat the whole South is ready to rush
into a new insanity, worse, if possible, than the
rebellion itself. I have met many excellent
men, leading Confederates, Union men before
the war and Union men still; and though for
the present they are silenced hy the <ciamor of
violent politicians, they look to teo Bepuljhcan
party, to Bepublican magnanimity, Republican
capital, and Republican emigration, to redeem
them from a fate far worse than that of blasting
war. They see, and say to private, teat as tho
West is carrying tee flag of progress and liberty
with colossal strides to the shores of the Pacific,
they cannot hope to utilize their own vast ad
vantages of climate and soil, of riTer and har
bor unless they cut loose from all dependence
upon the leaders who plunged them into strife.
Life and property are to-day as safe in Geor
gia, Florida, and South Carolina, as they are in
Pennsylvania; bnt something more is necessary
to give confidence to the caorthfirt and peace to
the settler. It is not free intercourse with the
old families. The truly independent sprnt
Rooms any such props as these, but relies proud
ly on himself. It is teo habit of assailing men
for opinion’s sake that should be ^abandoned.
For n
carpei
nfore^severely than where a native of tee South
SkS groundAn favor of General Grant and tos
oolicy. Suppose the Democratic papers of tee
West were to insist teat teat everybody who
came to lire among teem should be a Democrat
or should be assailed for being a Bepublican,
would tee example not be laughedto scorn, a-d
would not tee man guilty of U be turned out of
the community in which he lived. . .. -
Now teat Northern men, a large majority of
them Republicans, and ultra ^P“bb^^^e
visiting the South every day, and that thousands
will foUow their example the moment the warm
months have passed over, I wiU be snrpnsed
many of the independent citizens of ®° n
do not openly reject the arrogent dictation of
those who seem to delight in "vituperation ana in
turning a wav the generous proffers of the patri-
oScmSiplo of the North. Mute has been gained
in the South, even since Abraham Lincoln.
Sath. and despite of Andrew Johnson s treate
erv - but that which will lost tee longest after
the oreat rights white have been secured to tee
manumitted millions will be tee great benefits
ranUtog from a closer and constantly increasing
intercourse between all sections of tee Union.
• Maguire has my bird and will return
loir ”
Fox.
[Over.)
return it
payment of a small biU.”
Tho jury returned a verdict in accordance
with the above facta; that Foy came to hi. death
by pistol shots from hi. own hand, and that it
is premeditated suicide. The testimony and
rdiet of the jury were duly certified to by the
Coroner.
WiSHlNGTO.v, April 18, 1869.
My Dear Sir : I have already pressed to the
extent of my ability a colored man for Georgia.
I should be glad to see Mr. -Tomer made Minis
ter to Hayti, but a colored man has already been
sent there, Ur. Dumas, of New Orleans, on my
recommendation. Yonrs truly,
Bzxj. F. Bcn.EE.
J. H. Fot, Esq., Atlanta.
Mr. Foy was an Iriteman by birth, between
thirty-five and forty years of age and well edu
cated.
The Biggest Lump of Gold.
Cnrreepondnce of lit JVirit Tori Herald.]
Mn.Eornt.-E, March 1, 1
There is no donbt as to what has been the
most important and interesting event of the
past month. Everybody has beard again and
again of the great “Welcome" nugget, and mod
els of it have been the center of attraction in in
ternational expositions. But a greater than the
Welcome nugget has now turned up. and ha.
been duly christened the “Welcome Stranger.”
The story of its discovery is extremely inter-
ig. Two men had been working for a long
tima in a claim at Dunolly, where a year at to
ago they had found a couple of nuggets, weigh-
tag respectively 108 and 36 ounces. They had
again, however, got “dead broke;” the store
keepers had refused them any further credit,
and they were feeling very bad indeed, when
one of teem, in following the claim by working
round the roots of a tree, struck something
hard with his pick, immediately below the sur
face. He had no idea, however, what had
stopped his pick, for, miner-like, he grumbled
out, “Confound it! I wish it was a nugget,
and had broken tee pick.” Tho nugge*, when it
was unearthed, was found to weigh 210 pounds
troy, and on smelting, it yielded 2,268 ounces
and 10 pennyweights of pure gold. It was
scarcely covered by tee earth, and was less than
a couple of inches below the surface. Dunol
ly, the ground on white this golden monster was
found, is a very old digging, but has never been
regarded as a first class field. Every now and
then a big nugget has been found, bnt whatever
gold has been obtained was discovered in pock
ets. The “'Welcome Stranger” is the largest
eton recordin Australian mining annals,
, in fact, is believed to be tee largest mass
of gold ever discovered. The largest I
'onsly found in Australia were as fi
Welcome nugget, found at Ballarat, at a
depth of 180 feet, weighing 184 pounds 9
ounces; file Blanche Barkly, found at a de; ''
of 13 feet, at Kingower, weighing 143 pound
ounces; a nugget at Canadian gully, Ballai
weighing 134 pounds II ounces, at a depth of
CO feet; and the Lady Hotham, weighing 9S
Income Returns.—The internal revenue as
sessors report to tee Bureau at Washington thair
more persons have made income returns this
vear Him any previous year, and toe increase
is attributable to tee course pursued by the new
Internal Revenue Supervisors, in warning all
parties to make returns. So far tee returns
are rather Ixdow the average.
Ex-Premier Seward is now charged by the
"New York Herald, on good evidence, with having
supplied Maximilian's army with mules, at the
same time he was making snch strong political
opposition to the empire in Mexico.
i r-"Tjah* ,d-H
} - J „ .-e.-at'ti .ll of
. : \ i •
Special Notices.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY!
rpHE following if » List of Policies, lamd by xtzs'n
X of non-p&rmcot dari&c the war. which hare been
reinstated ana placed in the same position a* if they
had never lapsed or otherwise satisf «eton:y adjasted,
at the option of the policy holder. We deem this the
beet evidence of the willincneftof the Company to
MjUfoaH just andreafonableclala<forlapeed policies
Tho#. Richard#. Augusta. Ga.
Tho#. J. Yam pert. Mobile, At;
K. 8. Dodge. Little Rock. AH
D. J. Baldwin, llonstoo, Ttii
J. K. Randall. Mobile. At*
J. B. Stratton. Notches. Mi##.
Is tiah Parse, Atlanta, Ua
Jo#. Milligaa. Augusta. Go—
C. B Dickios-D. Mobile. Ala
J. W. Rolmec. Mobile. Ala .....
B. F. Hershy, Clarksville, Ark -
11. \Y. Kuhtmana, Charleston. 8. C
A. S. Uunticgton, Mobile. Ada ...
J. M ttaldon. Mobile. Ala......
T. 8. Budd. Charleston, 8. C...^~~.....^....~..
J, B. Taylor. Richmond. Va.
Janies Conning. Mobile. Ala........ ...
J. 11. Pilkington. Lexingtoo. Ky— ...
t^amuel
. Pilkington.
uel Wolff.
. Nico 1, Mob
5.000
S.000
_ 5.100
5.000
5.000
..... \000
.... MM)
.... 1.50)
.... 5,000
1000
5.000
Unehn for the Kidneys and Bladder,—The
beet and the cheapest Buchu in the United States,
if that prepared by Drotngoolr X Co For all dS#-
i of the * rfnkty Organ#. Its action it quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel. Gout. Dropsy,
Bulky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
uriaale. difficulty and pain in urinating, burniug
i>ain about the bladder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all »u?h com-
plaint#, it acts in such a manner as to gaiu the < ntire
confidence of physician* and every one who giv»« it a
trial. Oae bottle will cure all ordioarv case# Send
to any drugstore and get it. Price only $1. or six
bottles for $5. apr4-lm
THE ORE AT
iey
agree they had better separate. Foy replied
that he was not going to separate. About eight
o’clock Sunday morning witness started to get
np out of the bed. Foy struck her on one side
of the faoe and pushed her back on the bed.
Witness asked him what he meant. Foy raid
he had a right to knock her down, and stepped
to a table near by and took a drink. Foy then
tried to force witness to drink. Witness refused,
when Foy poured the liquor into her month and
over her face while she was yet in the bed. Foy
would not let witness get np. Witness said that
she was compelled to get np to go with her moth
er to church. Foy said that was not the reason
she wanted to get np. She wished to get np to
f D and meet that man he waa quarreling about.
oy locked the door and took ont the key. Wit
ness then got np, when Foy asked her if she was
still in the notion of having the other min. Wit
ness said she had never spoken to him. Foy
replied, “ you are a damn liar,” and that he
had several witnesses, bnt on being asked who
they wero, would not give their nanjea. Foy
then took s pistol from nnder the head of hi.
bed, put one of his arms around the waist of wit
ness and shot her in the side, remarking “yon
and (this other nun spoken of) just help your
selves.” Foy then shot himself twioe, and said,
“I have shot myself. Come and Idas me, I am
dying.”
Charles Stedman testified that he and For
boarded at Mrs. Beerman’s. About 8} o'clock
on Saturday night, Foy came into the saloon of
witness and obtained a bottle of whisky. He
started ont, but returned and remarked to wit
ness, “I owe yon a bttlo billhere, and also Mrs.
Bee mi tin, for board, and I'll tell the reason why
I have not paid them.” He then explained to
witness that he had loaned his money to Mr. de-
Graffenricd, and took ont and handed to witness
a note which ho said was for the loaned money,
and requested witness to keep it for him. About
an boar afterwards he sent the following order
for another bottle of whisky:
“Pleas give the bearer a bottle of com whis
ky. Don't or nd me anything in the morning.
Me. Coablzs Stomas.” For.
Dr. G. G. Crawford a regular practising phy
sician, testified that he had examined the boy of
Mr. Foy, and found just below and to the right
of tee right nipple, the entrances of two wounds,
appearing to have been made by gun shots.—
from examination, the shots ranged towards the
heart, transversely across the breast, and in his
opinion was the cause of death.
Tho following purporting to be tho will of the
deceased, waa found in his (pom, and identified
as being in his hand writing. It was written in
s bold hand on letter paper, and we give it ver
batim :
Charles Steadman will please pay Beider hi*
bill; Mr. Meister and George Creese their biU.
Mrs. Beerman her bill; he will also get
acktag-bitd and givo it to Pooche (Mrs.
Beerman’s little daughter.) My watte and et-
erythtag found is intended and hareby willed to
my mister Jane, comer of 13th street and Gth av
enue, N. Y. Mr. B. B. deGraffenried wiU give
a warrant for —••*, white Charley will please
send with my other effects to my sister Jane. I
hereby canbon every colored person in Georgia
gainst James Fitzpatrick, as a mean, nnprinci-
_ led traitor—below the notice of any intellig
voter, or honest citizen of the Republic.
“God save the State and the poor colored TT> V" r? A TP TT n TP
people of it Johx Hxnbt For. I JL IV /A. I? LJ U Hi
er bi n
J.J. Jones, Mobile, Ala &.UU
JoiephO. Ellii, New Orlc.tn-. Lai. AUOO
t
U. Mordeeaii. Charleston. S. C 5.CO0
James 8. Kent. Richmond. Va 3.000
^ *%£ Snuff, Garden Seed,
John G. Owen. Mobile, Ala: S.0UO 1
f. P. ningaan. Claiborne. Ala 4,(60
tosh McCaa. Mobil* Ala .V0UU
>. . Anderson. Mobile. Ala 5,000
M. RObbins. Mobile. Ala— 1.500
Thomas Smith. Norfolk. Va 5,000
I. W. WTjatt, Richmond. Va 400
,I. A. Wilkings. Grenada,Miss 245
James Sima. Grenada. Mis*....._. 515
fc. W. Hushes. Spring Hill. Miss - 200
J. L. Milton. Grenada. Miss— 435
Wm. Martin. King William eo, Va...._ ii,U0
George A. Worthen. I.lttlo Rook, Aril L300
Edward Delaney. Norfolk. Va 2.1U)
Georg* Grover. Norfolk. Vs l.UD
trod. & Blount, Mobile. Ala 5,000
T. B. Sheppard, Mobile. Ala
w. F. Ccvort-cuder. Hinds co., Mbs..
Thomas P. Aognn. Richmond, Va....
El win D. Seal, Norfolk. Va.,. -
Villiam N. Green. Jackson, Mbs 5.000
X Gatnrlrht. Richmond, via 2.009
James M. Stockman. Natohi a. Mias 5,000
llenry M K-mble, Richmond, Va 3,000
Williamll. Johnston, Cho teriicM, Va - 5,000
William A. Halt. New "rleans. La „.... 3,000
Thomas F. Owens, Norfolk, Va ... som
Thomas M. Dykers. New Orleans. La 10.000
Jo,cob A. Bradley. Notches. ML, 5 00U
James M. Proviio. Memphis, Tenn 5.000
Chas. Minniterode. Richmond. Va. s.iipu
William K Seal. Norfolk. Va 5,000
O P. Baldwin. Richmond. Va ... -- ■ 1,000
William Lukios. Henrico co.. Va
John R. Todd. Norfolk. V* :
Edward C. Denning. Norfolk. Va
John W. Burrow. Norfolk, va_ ...
Arthur Sinclair. Norfolk. Va.....
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER OTJREj
On account of Ibis Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
EVERY BOTTLE 80LD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Tba Proprietor of the Pjrefuge ch «U*oge» every ciue,
oo matter of how lonr rtandinc. to try I hi*
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
deny ite wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE;
And fet fit of that ml«*rable diteaee. Chill# and
Fever. For sale, at wboWale. by the Sole
Maonfoetarer for the Unite.!
State#, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OP
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
HA VAN NAH, GA.
O I I.
KAYTON’S
, O F Ij
CURES ALL
f F E
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEl'MVI'IC REMEDY!!
I and all Biliooa Diseases.
LOST.
' OST.Sunday morning, a new Colt’s Revolve
* ’ ') gw*d order.
J five shooter—in cwd order. A liberal reward will
i paid to any one leaving said Pistol »t
mayi-tf
THIS OFFICE.
CL S. BAUDET
Still in the Field!
F IXE WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired, ad-
jurtel sn-i i liantaad Thi wtanoat satisfaction
warranted. My old friends and the public will End
me at L. W. Hunt’s Dins atore.^Ctcrrr^reet
aprio-lm . feoriMal, Jwwalw.
Drugs and Medicines.
C A8 H
DRUG STORE
J. H Zl’.lLIN & CO.
Uare for #a!e a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* on touted to thorn will bo filled prompt
ly and with the greatest care* and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Wo buy oxelo#Wely for cash and aril only for the
money down, and eaa givo better prices than any oth-
in the State. M
J. U. ZEILIN A CO.
No. 2764.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHISTA AXVS XflLPAXT,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE V. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
STEiirsmrs ott rax Oosxxcrnto on th* P*-
Atlintio: caio with rax
AT.ARKA. I
ARIZONA, ) ~ “ “ ~ COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA.
On. of the above largo and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on tho lrt, 11th and 21st, of every
month (except when those dotes fait on Sundav and
then on tho preceding Saturday), for ARPINU ALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with ono of tho
Departure* of the 1ft ami 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aini CENTRAL
AMERICAN POUTS. Those of tho Lit touch at
MANZANILLO.
Tho Steamer of May 11th, 1S69. connects chicly
with the Steamer CUlN A leaving San Francieco June
4th 1969, for Japan and China- .
' Ono Hundred Pound* of Bnrpspe allowed to each
adult. 15nsr;ige-Ma#Ur*accompany bajrgago through,
and attend la lies ar..I children without male protec
tor#. Bargee received on tho dock the day before
ilinjc, from Steamboats, Railroad*, and passengers
ho prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board- Medicine and
attendance firoe.
b or Freight or Paseengo Tickets, or further infor*
K n, apply at the C imrany’s Ticket Office, on tho
f Y0UK* CANAL STREET. NORTH &IVKR,
febl0-3mo * F. R. BABY Agent. *
T. R. Keerdnn, Norfolk. Va...
W. W. b»lve*t«r, Norfolk. Va
8. T. Dewes, Norfolk, Va
Thomas C. William#, Richmond, Va
Sampson Jones. Richmond. Va
J. 11. Conway, Richmond. Va
John A. Majrer, Norfolk. Va
William O. Ry**er. Richmond. Va
“ * Quarles. Richmond. Va.
i Cook. Richmond. Va
. PatUrton. Richmond. Va..
_ jnl.T. Brockorer. Norfolk. Va..
William II. C. Ilall. .Norfolk. Va
G. R. Garrett, Elisabeth eo.. Va
Robert C. button. Jr.. Richn'ond. Va........
J. 11. Colquitt. Richmond. Va
Wm. II- B<jyd. Petersburg. Va
L. 'V. Allen, Caroline co., Va.....
N. M. Tanner.Peter#burg. Va
John Monison. Peter burg. Va.........
u uuitt
R.A. P
3,000
5.000
2.5U)
3.000
504)
, 5.01X1
10.000
2.000
. \uoo
. 2.500
. 5.000
. 10 (J00
5.000
10,000
. S.OUO
. 5JO)
3.000
. 5.0»K)
. 5.000
. 5 UK)
. 5.0(0
1.(40
* 5.000
5.(00
5.000
R. G. Latting. New Orleac#. La 5 000
Jokn Coone. Newtown, Mi##..
G. A. Arnold, Mobile, Ala—
Wm. Miller, Marlon, Ala
J. M. Putman. Jackson. Miss -
W. M. Sutton. Richmond. Va
Charles Jennelot. Mobile. Ala
8. L. Pellett, Richmond. Va
Alex. Henderson. New Orleans. La
J. M. Putman, New Orleans. I«a
Chatles Beach. Charlortevillc. Va
J. M Mu’der. Mobile. Ala -
Wui. Shannor, New Orleans. La ........
B. U. Ridgeway. Green co.. Ala.......
J. J.Terieton, >ew Orlean*. La
Georgo J.Diok*. Natchez. Mi##.
K. Crosem&to. Allentown. Ala
James Crawford, Mobile, Ala-..
James H. Kent. Richmond. Va........
G. D. Riekarbr. Mobile. Ala.
8. M. Cold ins. Savannah, Ga
D. llelnder. Mobile. Ala - -
J. F. Woodhutl. Mobile. Ala-..
“ II. Mobile, Ala...
5.000
5.00
3000
5.000
5.(0)
900
i.«X)
3,000
5.000
3.000
2,000
5.000
I0.0U0
..... 2.500
5.000
4.000
..... fi,MO
.... 3.000
3.0U0
.. .. 2^00
5,000
..row 5.000
...~ 2.000
*501
..... 5.0(0
3000
.... !0.000
5.000
1(),UU)
- 3,000
D. Campbell, Mobile, Ala
J. J. Tarleton, New Orlians. La
Thotna* & King. Mobile, Ala
Win. Miller. Uniun. Ala.
Jacob Maccr, Mobile, Ala.....
Dane K. Uerit, Charleston, H C
Janies Thotna#. Richmond. Va.
J J. Thompson, Petersburg. Va
William It. Mushy, Lynchburg, Va 5,000
W. W. Dabney. King William -o., Ve 10.000
W.J. Carpenter. Macovur c**.. Ve 10.(00
Andrew Poszine, Richmond, Va.... 10,000
II. II. DeLon, Charleston. S. C 5.000
Joshua A. Massey, Mobile, Ala.. 2,500
Geo. A. Worthen, Little Rock. Ark 2.000
A. 8. Royster, Richmond. Va—— — 2^00
W. 11. Brook, B*sex co., Va. 5.000
H. R. Freeman, Macon. Ga - 1,500
Jame# P. Tyler. Richmond. Va. — 2JJ00
C. A. Platt, Aagusts, Ga. — 5,000
John Dooley, Richmond. Va 3,000
W. W. Lamb. Norfolk. Va 5.000
Wm. Calll*. Norfolk. Va 1.000
Silas Cheatham, Cbesterfirid, Ve 5.000
Nath August, Richmond, Va....—.....— - 2,500
M L. Stratton. Richmond, Va 1,500
John Bagley, Kings and Oueent eo., Va 5,000
John C. Roger#, Norfolk, Va. 1,000
G. W. Mum lord, Richmond, Va. 10,100
E. R. Gale, Norfolk/Va- 1.500
B W Green, Richmond, Va..™...— 10.000
8. S. btubbs. Norfolk. Va 1.000
O. W. Kean. Bncbanan co.. Va 2,000
W. M. Curtis#. Raymond. Mis# 10.000
William Hestar, Mobile. Ala - 3.000
A. A. Me Willey, Csmden. Mira 5,000
A. U. Peek. Fort Gibson, Mm tJMO
P. C. Baldwin, Columbus. Mias 10,00(7
E. Ordmeal, Culumbus, MDs.... 6.000
A. H. Pock, Pert Gibson, Miss 5,000
N. Meeker. Mobile, Ala 4.000
John C. Chiles. Richmond. Va 3JW0
James W. Masen. . w c -tUvillc, Va - 10.000
G. A. Aim-lie, Richmond. Va —
K. C. Stanard. Richmond. Va... M . Mm
T. J. Anson. Chesterfield. Va
Henry Myer#, Mobile, Ala.....~~—
L. Rice Reins, Richmond. Va Z/XB
Fields Cook. Richmond. Va 3.000
J. S. Binglsy, Petersburg, Va— 5 000
-dim
6JI00
3JOO
500
fijr"
SIMMONS’ LIVKR RKGUL1T0R!
The great r^ra^dy for Dv#pepsia. Liver Disease,
Chills. Fever. Jaondiee, etc. For sale in any quanti
ty. the trade supplied at a ver* handsome discount
for profit, by the Proprietors.
a-, a. ZEiLiw & co.
fsMT-lf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DB1ISS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. TOILKT ARTICI.RS.
PAINT8. OILS. WINDOW GLASS.
GABDKX SEEDS, FLOWED HEEDS. KTI .
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PILL*.
GEORGE PAYNE.
DruasUt and Apothecary,
apr&Neodlkn Macon, Ga.
EUREKA BITTERS
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERN,
and Hill cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chill* and
Fever, a« well i# T>ph nd and Riitou* Fevers. Uhen*
mati*ui. Neura’via. tfouth. Cold#, ''iwimpticn in
first atacex, and hcuuile Irregularities It has proved
itself the best remedy of thi# ege.
L. W. HUNT & CO,
Wholraate and It etui I Drosgi.U, nr* tho agent, for
Itai. invaluable renirdy. where it can alnaj» be found
feblO-Sn
TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures dlteale* of the Liver «nd Siotu.ch.
Tl'TI’i EIPKCTORAST,
A pleat ant cure for Couibe, Cold*, etc.
TCTT’KtiAliKAI’ARILLI&qUEKVK DELIMIT
The great Alterative and Blond Purifier.
TirVo IMl'KOYED II AlK DIR,
Warranted the beat die in an-
These .taii-Urd |.rep.rallnna ere for sale bj
II ARRIS, CLAY A CO.. Asenta..
.. Agents.
J. II. ZEILIN A CO.,
apiZ dawlr
TWO ^HUNDRED BAEBELS
Whiskies, Branilies, Wines, Gins, etc.
voa lit! ay
COTTON MACHINERY.
IAOR SALE, a complete art of Cotton Maebinerr for
JL u Mill of I'D looms, of a capacity of 12,'Ml pouml*
weekly of 36 inch heavy abnetiDgr. Cardiac ia oaw.
atidol tb* beat makes hav bten run hut six moatbr.'
Spinning, (patent flyer throjtlrs.) Dreswis, sad
Loom*. In perfect order; together with baroes-er,
reeds, beams, bobbins, sod a'l tb* furniture necessary
to atari and ran a mill of the above aiae at oaee —
Can b* delivered in Bo.ton immediately. Apply to
W3I. OKAY &. CO.,
aprZ7-e«dl2t] 56 Sommer iL, Beaten. Mas*.
PROPOSALS.
foSBD OP COMMIfl
Mac d, Ga., April 2S,
A T a meeUcg of ta« Board of Commlaiioncrs of
Bibb county, held on Saturday, 24lb lost. the fol
lowing resolution# wcie adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary advertue for Plaos,
Specifications and Baiimatcs lor erecting a Court-
bouse for Bibb county, faifd that bepai ifortbe
plan that may be adopted by thi# Board.
Resolved. That a committee ol thrso be appointed
to iidi art the vicars of ibe Board as to the me. style
and cost of the proposed Coart-boose.
Tbs committee, in accordance with the lart refla
tion. are L. N. Whittle. G. B. Bebvrts and J. M.
Board in an. W. P.’tiOODALL,
aprg-tf - Secretary, etc.
FOUND,
A PISTOL. Th* owner, by draerlbing Ibe asm.
and paying for advertising, can get u at
mayC-rt THIS OFFICE.
Sow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
rftUE noderaignad ia now .ready te /Wat ffeenres or
J. to dispose of Um tonal ngbi, f.irtfco nseofbia
improved applianeea for converting the cat riorent
properties of Oak Bark into an impenrhable extract
for Tanning and Coloring purposes, requiring thpre-
lorasmall royalty per gallon, or a reaaonableeon-
titeratioa for Factory or Tenritoreal nghta. .
Tho cost of A Factory, with.all the requisite**-
Fbox 4 to 350 Koese Powke,
including the celebrated Cor-
li« Cut-off. Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines. Ac. Also
Circular. Mu'ay and Gang >aw
Mills. Snsrar Cane Mill#, shaft
ing. Pulley*. Ac-. Lath and
Shingle Mill- 2 . X?heal and Corn
Mill#. Circular Saws. Belting.
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular ait Price List.
WOOD A HANK STKAfl ESG. CO.,
feb!4-d6mo Uttcw, Blew York.
twenty-four hour* will net exceed
saataoISan will whsrf Aqaibcr h> cheap—meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
per day. ‘lew the motive power) wnieh
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 2u horse.
powers TlmeatiwUf indndetbe eo*t «f hdBH*g,
ranks, (which are of wood) mill, condensing Apparatus.
sind every requisite, save the motive power, required
la the manufacture. .
These new device*, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical use. and axe pronounced'by 1
pood judges to be the moat perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
wwttiBg thcao factories la operation for those to whom
Iicen«ea are granted. All particulars may be learned
kj sdiirewlnf ' THOS. W.-JOHNSON.
^ - <;r Blatienir..New YorkGty.
marlS 2mo . •} \ s ~
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MACON, GA.,
L. W. RASDAL,
53 rillltl) STREET... 53
All Liquors cased and elagnntly labelled, without
extra charges for trouble.
«-SATIS?ACTION GUARANTEED.
Call and aea me. all you Cash Customs**, who
with to buy CHEAP.
aprl7—3m L. W. RA8DAL.
S. W. TUTOXV, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON i ;NKW YORK.
ware noosrs.
47 BROADWAY >KW YORK.
K NOWING from long experience (be requirement*
of tb* Southern trade, and with the facilities for
maanlaeturiug, I think I eaa civ* better value for
tb* money than can be had eUewher* in tbe city.—
The "Tilton Style” L'usgy, for material and work
maaabip. basso equal except th* "Abbott Buggy.”
My Depository, ono of tbe laraeet in the eily, poeeea-
aas the advantage, in iu location, of eortiag le<* than
half the rent of thueo up toira. lean, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less prices. Those Who have had my
work require no reference: but to theaounacquainted.
I wouLi roepoetfully refer to
Maura. J. II. Banwgg k Co..
Mearn. Smallwood, UopokiM k Go
Mean. Brrrs. Nichols A Co.. .
For Information renruing my new stylo ofSLIDK
{•EAT BUGGY, I refer to Jim* M. Class« JcSox.
Attorneys at Law. ol Atlanta, Ga., wbo recently par-
chased on*. apr2S25m
H. KETCHUM. A. h. HABTBIDGE
Of Sew York. Late of Hartridgo k NoflT.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
KoavUEaUT SriOU CXCMaXCg SCILMMQ.
SAVANNAH,. GA.,
D EALERS in Dnmutie and' Foreign EexhiMig*.
UoM Silver and or.current Money. Buy and sell
‘ 'tends, ue.
e deposit*, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances offiVO and upwards.
Codeeiionamadt in this city and all the principi
iwaauf Georgia and Florida.
CHANGE 0FJC1IEDULB.
NO CUa NOBtfCA RS BETWEEN S A VANN A R
AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Orslot or Masvsa or TBaxarokTavrox C. R. R-1
' SavaKxaa. Ga.. August 14.1863. J
O N AND AFTRR SUNDAY. 16th ixst.. PASSEN
GEK Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad
will ran aa follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ntiva easier.
S^—firiflrl i ‘
s S:'
Eatoutou 11: 0 p. u.
Oonnaoting with train that lea vet Au
gust* at..— — —— M5 a. M
T-OWN day train.
Maoon-.- 7:00 a. u.
Savannah— „p. 5:30 r. M.
Augusta _... — 5:38 r. M
ConneetltHi *ith traiii that leavta. Au
reate «* M5 a. t»
UP NtO«T TRAIN.
8*>annil> ..:„ _Ji*l4.r, u.
Maewu (idi6 a.
Augusta MS a. u
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
gnitn at 9:8 r. m '
DOWS NIGHT TRAIN:
Macon ——ASS r. M. „
Savannah 8:10 a. If
JtlS a. M
villc.... -..4:30 r. M.
onton -Mo r. u.
Oonnaoting with train that lelvea Au-
gusta at k23 p, u.
ttrA. M. Trains from Savannah and Auniita, and
r. m.Train from .Mneon. connect with MUIedgevillo
Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted.
*rP. M. Train llroni Snvannnh connects with
tbr inch Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
r. u. Train from Savannah and August* with Traini
on Southwertern and Miuengo# Railroad*.
«kugl5>tf: . » ; T; ' • -i
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
IalWH-
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John l.umsdcn. ,
/ \NK of ilicaa line ateamers w‘Ul leave Nashville
U DAILY. (8unda>s excepted) at 4 o’clock, r. M„
taking Firel and tcconil-Clasa I’arecngers at RK-
lilICk-D RATE?. In t*t. I.oulS. Chle ign and nil point*
on tkaMiwuuri riveri also lo Memphis, Napoleon,
Viekuburg, Red River and ew Orleane; and sign-
loir through Oil!, of Lading to all thoabov* points.
Freights token to allantilublo points on the Arkan
sas and While Rivers.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To tbe following points, including State Rooms,
„.::....4iooo
To Memphis... ui iii. . .. i. 10 00
To Now Orleans — 18 00
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following point*: ■ ■ ' j.
To Sl Louis .2- ..—M t 00
To Cairo 7T. 4 00.
To Memphis ...: ; BOO
To New Orleans. — —— 10 00
For Freight of Passage enply on board or to
WM. BOYD, Agent.
HARRISON*! SOIL
marl8-2m W. A. VEEBLES
LIVERPOOL AM) LONDON
—axo—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER 8KVENTEEN 3IILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTpN^ilJkniJANDISE. STORES,
T H B UNDERSIGNHD - HAVING BEEN AP-
l POINTED Agent of the ebevr aaraoffl'peurtpm
prepared to ianue
‘•a in this
Agent.
1 POINTED Agaotof the above named p
and highly r*ij>ontible Company, la prepared 1
policies on as uvorabla terms as otl: or agencies
city. L C. PLANT. A;
w. g. rasas*, j. otto gHazTX-
AI.KX. DKLagCT.
-I
New York.
principal
make "advance# tfsTc-.ijrleumPiita of Cotton,
like, etc., to oon-rive#. or to car Noribern ani Eure
neorreaaoadfokfe. Tj J_ :
THE WONDERFUL BLUE.
F R WASHERWOMEN.
A speck of it Colors deeply a Pint ot Water.
a ■ r - «.r !y.
TA3S.E 1VTOTI03S.
paita, or I will asirali such a- ore 'tmcallcd' f'ir. in tbe
next tbifty days, at auction or private
ar-r!7-
‘m.x.VSllock.
. Cotton Avenni
;er Co., Ga. " | Newton, Ga.
1. COLQUITT & BAGGS, t
Cotton Factors & General Commission
mzia.GBja.NTs,
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. -
S PECIAL attention to tbe rale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advancer on Consignment*.
~—= —of.
W. i. RAN"SOM —A. r. XAX30M.—.--DJkBltS0*XX
ROBT. H. BOTD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
ManuCacturera and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
384 and 386 Broadway, NEW FORK
METROPOLITAN WORKS
- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Gorins o» Seventh and Cana) Street*.
TANNER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SxVW IVIIXiUS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTING8,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
TRON and Wooden Truck# for Car#, Improved To-
A baceoaad other Machinery of all kinds built and
*VAI#o, Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & ©re Breaker
.V ' I! * R * Boowar. Art,
feb21-tf No. t>~ Second st., Macon, Oa*
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLvr&RfcTKO
Railroad Mills SimfF
A RE now being offered in this market a* the be«t
rv good# man factored in this country. For pale by
Me*ara, L .W Hunt X Co- Drusxists, andJohnsoD.
tampbed A Co., Grocers.Macon, Ga. jap5-6mo
RICHARD F. LT03I. '
SARUKL D. TRYIX.
W. K. DE GRAFFKXRIID.
LY0K, deGRAFFENREED &IRYIIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M4COS, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the State and Federal Court#
janl7-3m