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Till CONSTITUTION.
IIY W. A. IIEMPIIILL & CO.
I. W. AVEUY, Editor.
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ATLANTA. GEORGIA, APRIL 20.
Another Amendment to tlie Con
stitution.
In Congress Mr. Underwood presented a
jx-tition »ign«I by one thousand person*,
praying an acknowledgment in the con
stitution of the supreme power of God.
Kefeirod.
The mere acknowledgment In the Consti
tution of the United States, that God U the
Supreme power, U not going to improve
that much abused and much amended in
strument. Those thousand persons would
have done better to petition Congress to
recognize the cardinal principles of Chris
lianity, such as justice, truth, charity, etc,
and to carry them ont in their legislation
for Die country—to have the good of the
country at heart, instead of their own per
sonal advantige, and by the exercise of
rharity, at least cover, a multitude of other
sins.
i’rating about the Supreme power of
Cod, on the battered parchment of the
(institution, while doily violating its most
solemn and holy statute*, in oppressive and
fanatical legislative tinkering, is simply
farcical.- It Is a violation even of the sim
plest law of common honesty, to say noth
ing of the outrage committed against the
accepted troths of God, and the maxims qf
our Christian religion.
Oat n pon such cant I The cloven foot ol
Uvlieal anarchy and misrule has been ap
parent too long, in tills country; and it is
useless lalmr, even for a thousand New
England I'iiariseos, to hide that ugly Con-
gressional excrcscncc by the aid of clerical
sheep's clothing—though it be of the sub
tlest Yankee manufacture.
OUIC WASHINGTON LETTISH.
Tlio Itiiliock Rribcry Investigation
-"Argiw” Before tint Commit
tee -Tim Georgia Hill—“I>r. Ave
Interesting Details of the
Exam i nation, etc.
Special Cor Atlanta Con litntlon J
Washington, April 1C, 1870.
In the Senate, on Monday last, Mr. Ed
monds rose and stated that charges had
born brought to his attention, in which
tlio unmet of parlies who were said to be
ready to sustain tbo same, were given, to
the effect that attempts had been corruptly
made to influence the votes of Senators on
tlie Georgia bill. He did not say upon
which side, but these charges were made in
such a manner that lie would be recreant to
ids duty as a Senator if hedid notice them,
lie, therefore, offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on the Judiciary to in
quire whether any attempts have been
made to corruptly influence tlie votes of
Senators on the hill now pending in the
Senate for the admission to representation
of tlie State of Georgia, and with authori
ty to the committee to send for persons and
** Ihe resolution was adopted.
Under this resolution, correspondents of
the New York Herald and Cincinnati Com
mercial were examined, but their evidence
has not yet been made public, the Commit
tee observing tlie utmost sccrcsy in its pro
ceedings.
11B. CHANDLER wants to extend tiie in
vestigation.
Yesterday. Senator Chandler, a Radical
of the most inlonstf typc, offered an amend
ment to extend the scope or inquiry by tlio
Judiary Committee as to whether improper
attempts have been made to influence the
voles of Senators on tlie Georgia bill, so as
to direct tlie Committee to investigate
whether any improper attempts have been
mado by the rebels of the South to secure
the votes of Senators for the Bingham pro
viso.
ns. FEBUT OBJECTS.
Mr. Kerry objected, and the motion of
Ur. Chandler was not considered.
“ ARGOS” IS WANTED.
Yesterday, in my flittings about the Cap
itol—for during tlie day I am like a bird on
tlie wing, or rather a bee in search of the
honey of items—1 received various intima
tions mom or less significant and myste
rious, that I was “ wanted,” that somebody
* wished to see me”; and finally, I learned
that a summons was in the hsnds of an of
ficer of the Senate, requesting my appear
ance before the Judiciary Committee, in re
lation to tlie ftnlloek-Iobhy investigations.
At first. I thought I would go in search of
tlio summons; but I had no time to throw
away, and so concluded to lot tho sum
mons find me, which It did,
at sir OFFICE,
at seven r. m„ just as I bad returned from
dinner. 1 had lighted my post-prandial ci
gar, and seated myself for tlie business of
die opening, when a good looking young
man, whom 1 knew to be a Senate official,
entered my inner sanctum, and asked if my
name was so and so. I replied in the af-
finnativo. whereupon he whipped out a for-
miilAbie looking document, and had read
sufficient to inform m« that 1 was expected
to appear before the Judiciary Committee
of tlie Senate at 10 a. a, April 20th, when
1 legged him to dispense with the reading
of tlie remalndcr.u 1 knew what it was all
about. I also assured him 1 should have
the distlngushed honor of appearing before
the judical body mentioned, at the time and
(■lace named. This required some sacrifice
of personal comfort, as it turned out, for
with the small hoars, and approaching the
large ones, of this morning, I sat out
TUB DEBATE ON TUB GEORGIA BILL.
The Senate, passed over the lilibus*
terms of the Radical Senators; the attempt
to kill tho bill altogether, or to postpone It
indeiinitely. Let me here say a few words
precisely what tho Georgia bill is that
passed tho Senate at a quarter past two
oYtock this morning. As Mr. Sumner said
the oldest inhabitant would not recognize
tv. Nov a vestige, not the rag of a remains
of the House bill. The Bingham amend
ment baa gone “ where the wood-bine
twineth.” The bill makes the present Gov
ernment of Georgia provisional until the
admission of the State. It provides for an
electk>g for members of the General As
sembly the coming fall, as required by the
State Constitution, the members elected to
meet and organize preparatory to the ad
mission of the State to representation in
Congress. It authorizes the President to
suppress domestic violence in any State
where it can not be suppressed by the lo
cal authorities by employing the military
force of the United States, or the militia of
uy State, and further authorises the Pres-
ideat to exercise the same powers as in
ease of invasion. (Tilts is in flagrant and
open violation of Section IV. Article IV,
or the Constitution.) The bill also per
mits the rexorgsniz itfon of the Militia of
Georgia- Such is the bill as it now stands.
VTuat the House will do with it remains to
be seen, and is a matter of pure specula
tion. I will now return to
THE BULLOCK 1,0BBT INVESTIGATION,
I preseated myself at the door of Judi
ciary Committee room at half-past ten; an
excusable tardy ness in viewot the night's
vigils, and learned from the door-keeper
that there was
no quorum,
Messrs. Trumbull, Edmunds and Rice only
baring presented themselves. Mr. Conk-
Ung Is in New Y'ork. Mr. Thurman was
escorting the Ohio delegation about; but
Mr. Stewart was momently expected. So
I took a chair outside the door and
WAITED.
Having arranged my pocket battery, and
got my wires to working. 1 found that two
Avery’s, the Or. of lying dispatch noto
riety. and Ms brother, were inside. Soon
Mr. Stewart arrived, making the necessary
quorum. As lie went in the Doctor’s
brother came ont; for bat one witness is
examined at a time by the Committee.
TUIS AVERY
rimmed,spectacled man; and not at all
reticent. He expressed himself as de
lighted with the sciTftnf of tSc Senate last
night. 1 give
ms exact woans.
“Hn!H:i! Got Georgia all right now.
Worth 8100000 to me. Yes sir, own prop
erty <!<>w.n there. Won's the. use of prop
erty when you can't go to it? That was
my brother, sir. that was Ku-KIuxcd. Yes
sir. Soon as tlie Bingham amendment came
np, he had to leave, sir. Yes sir, Railroad
property, you know; have sued the State
for *000,000. Yeesir.”
pa hence Cf.ases to be a virtue.
Still tlie doctor tarried within. They
must have pumped him as dry as the treas
ury of a' Southern State after a reign of
carpet-bagtam. The moments merged into
halt hours and slipped by. There were
letters to be written—written against the
starting of trains and the closing of mails
—and telegrams to be seDt here and there,
but there was no help for it. The big. red
faced Avery and the florid Bohemian paced
up and down the corridors, sat down, got.
up, sat down again, and got up again, nntil
exit the doctor,
Also spectacled, nervous, and in a harry,
and enter Ids pompons brother. Another
weary spell or waiting. I gazed at the
grand frescoing of the walls, the bunches
of flowers, fruits, gay-plumaged birds,
squirrels and lizards, and at last fell to
reading the reports of ward meetings in
tlie Republican; and dry reading it was, I
assure you. The pumping process mast
have been repeated with some additions In
the case of Avery No. 2, for it was
past twelve o'clock
When he exiled, and “Argus” entered.
Mr. Trumbull administered the oath, and I
took a scat near him. Mr. Stewart sat at
the other end of the table. Mr. Edmonds
was stretched at fall length on a sofa. Mr.
Rice sat in his U3nal corner by the grate,
in which a wood fire was blazing.
Mr. Trumbull asked various questions in
relation to the authorship of a certain par
agraph contained in a Washington letter
to a certain journal, a marked copy of
which lie held in bis hand. I said that I
was the correspondent of the journal in
question, and had written the letter and
paragraph. Mr. Stewart here interferred
and said there was no reporter present.
Messrs. Trumbull and Edmends said they
did not think it was necessary to have one,
but they would see as the evidence devel
oped itself. Mr. Stewart still insisted on
having a reporter, and one of the Globe
staff was sent for. To him I reported the
preliminaries.
Mr. Trumbull put the only questions
which were asked, and they were few. In
reply, I said that my paragraph was based
on explicit statements in the press of this
and other cities, both Radical and Demo
cratic, that Bullock or bis agents had offer
ed bonds to Senators or relatives of Sena
tors, to influence votes on tlie Georgia
bill; that from what I had learned of Bul
lock’s character, I had reason to believe
these charges true; that it was a subject of
general remark, and had been for some time,
that he was lobbying in both Rouses of
Congress. I did not know personally of
any attempt made to bribe Senators, or of
any means of getting at sucli evidence.
wnAT the averts said.
DRESSING TUB CONFEDERATE
OR A VES, April 26th, 1870.
For Tbc Atlanta Conslitntion -1 -
Lightly through onrfacrod grounds,
Lightly round those lonely mounds,
Lightly friend, tread lightly;
Tread lightly where ourherocs sleep,
Wrapped In silence Ions and deep;
Lightly friend, treaa lightly.
YorCur country lie thee here, r "
Sofdy shed the loving tear.
8olUy friend, weep softly.
My pocket battery and private wires were
again pnt in operation to ascertain the na
ture or the evidence of tlie Doctor and bis
brother; and with this result.
Tlie bonds said to have been offered Sen'
ators for the purpose of influencing their
votes had been described as the bonds of
tlie Brunswick road, endorsed by the State
of Georgia. The Averys denied that any
of the bonds had been sent to Bullock, in
Georgia, to be countersigned, and on re
ceiving his signature had been returned to
New York, sold, and were now in Europe.
They are also understoond to have said, but
not before the committee, that Senator HiU.
having learned something in relation to
tills package of bonds had telegraphed to
Washington, to Senator Edmonds, and
caused this investigation.
senator hill
Is in tho city, and was on the Senate floor
last evening. I shall endeavor to see him.
and obtain further particulars concerning
this bond business. Enongli for to-day.
, Argus.
Georgia Baptist Convention.
SECOND DAY—AFTERNOON.
Special Correspondence of Tbc Constitution ]
Newnan, April 23.
Mr. Clarke resumed bis speech. Ho
stated that while only seventy persons
from a distance visited Penfield during the
last commencement, the cars were running
for sevoral days, filled with visitors going
to Athens to attend the commencement of
tho State University.
Mr, Clarke discussed several points of
less importance; the want of unanimity in
the location of the College at first; the
opinion of the former and present Boards,
and of good brethren scattered over the
State, that removal should be carried out.
After recapitulating tbc points he had dis
cussed, he called upon the President of the
Bonrd of Trustees as to the opinion the
Board now held on the subject of removal
and then took bis scat.
Rev. D. B. Butler then arose and read
the following paper, which had been adopt
ed by those whom he represented.
Resolved. That while the Board, os such,
will not raise before tod Convention, the
question of removing the University, yet
it that question, being before the Conven
tion. tho opinion of this Board, be called
for by any one, tlie President bo authorized
to say, that the present location is unsatis
factory, and that a better one can be
chosen; and that wc think the choice of a
location caw be safely left to some mode of
fbtnre consideration with a good hope o'f
satisfactory concurrence of views on that
point.
He then made a short and forcible speech
In favor of removal. It was well and wise
ly located by its founders for that day; it
was a success up to the great upheaval of
our country by the war. But it can never
snceccd again in Penfield. Tbo University
was located at Penfield because tbo Man
ual Labor School was already there.
If difficulties arc to be met, let us meet
them; If financial troubles are ahead, let
n3 look thorn in the facet If law units are
unavoidable, the rights of parties most be
tested; but rather let us not go to law with
one another,” bnt choose ont wise and good
Lighting np oar country’* shrine.
Gently friend, step gently.
Where the viM bird* sweetly sing
And all nature’s praise* ring.
Gently friend, step gently.
Frdndly round onr martyred band.
Who died to save a conquered land;
Proudly friend, tread proudly.
With burning cheek, and flashing eye.
Bound those whose names wiU lire for a]
Broadly friend, tread prondly.
No blush of shame eur cheeks can dye.
3’er those holy grass grown gray
Firmly friend, tread firmly.
Shutting from t ...
Hardy friend. Oh! darkly.
O’er this suffering land of ours,
Crushed beneath the tyrant's powers; *
Darkly friend, Oh I darkly.
Sadly memory brings once more,
Tbc bitter grief we're felt before,
8acty friend, Ob I sad’y.
Onr hearts still weep the brave who fell,
For the tunny land they loved so well.
Sadly friend. Oh I sadly.
Then bring each offering from the heart,
Lcteacbone truly Co their part;
Gladly friend, Ob! gladly.
Scatter nature’s bounties there,
sek those mounds alii '
Gladly friend. Oh I;
Where our honored soldiers It
Softly friend, weep softly.
Whose gleams or glory still are left,
Though or all else we arc bereft.
Softly friend, weep softly.
ATLAMA PJIMRRENT.
V : [corrected dailt 'i
£ Constitution Office, \
W Atlanta, April 25,3 o’clock, p. m.J
Com is very firm at 1 37 by the car load
BkUjipyeBbt. yjlth Avajfcinv teyfiepef.
Other quotations remain unchanged.
Business languid.
Cotton—Receipts light. _ _
at the following prices: Middling) 31;
low middlings 20; good
ordinary 18.
iVbisky 1 60%h1 07. Rice dull. Sugar
5 M r w
P GkA^Corn to P gTd d”mand atl 35al ■ l gg£ggg- g 3 , a
fLafl lotYwheahi Ml O!
mand, at So, by the car load, 80 in small Money easy aUa0 ; Go f d 13^13%. Gov
ernments strong and active. Southerns
Georgia News.
Maj. J. P. Carr, of Augusta, has been
appointed TJ. S. Commissioner.
I.ARD—Is more firmly held. In 3 ..' in one
instance offered tor city, a good demand at
" ‘ ;tive,-but-generally held at 16;
. i in other grades; sales 160 tierces
.ead ar.d gut last evening at 15.
i closed Hrm with upward ten-
New York. April 25.—Cotton firm; sales
2,900 bales; uplands 23%; Orleans 24.
Flour, Stare and Western low grades 5c
— . better; Southern tirmerat 5 70a9 75. Wheat
Market quiet. a ghade firmer for spring; heavy for win
ter. Corif unchanged; mixed Western 1
men to settle our preliminaries.
Rev. Wm. L. Davi3 followed in opposi
tion to removal. He asked what we want
ed with a Baptist College in Georgli ? Was
it simply to afford facilities for an educa
tion ir. literature? if so,-wo may well dis
pense with it. Rut if the object be to dis
seminate truth,then some such rctjfed spot
as Penfield, was better than any populous
city in the State. The distinguished men
who graduated there are the best illustra
tions of this fact. By leaving Penfield we
would lose our buildings, which are worth
940.000. Fifst decide upon the location, and
then remove, and ffyoa pnt your shoulders
to the wheels, and your Rands in your
pockets we will be found at yonr side.
Rev. Mr. Irwin thought a man should
first decide whether it was best to remove,
and then where. He did not admit that the
College was a success before the war. He
took Issue with the President of the Board
on thst subject.
Mr. John L. D. Hiiiyer, a member of the
senior class, begged leave to represent the
views of the pupils of the College. Ont of
the 73 young men now there, 65 desired
removal. They loved society, but had no
social pleasures.
There were comparatively no young
ladies. They made a great sacrifice of
these pleasures in going to Penfield. Bat
few fathers would force their sons to make
the sacrifices which we are making, and
which we only make because of our love
for the University. If the question is not
now settled, it will continue to be agitated
till it is removed.
Dr. Landrum arose, knowing the time
for adjournment had nearly arrived, sim
ply to seenre the floor on Monday morn
ing.
The discussions were conducted with
much dignity, deference and fraternity.
Dr. Qillyer preached an able and elo
quent sermon at night, to a very densely
crowded house.
The night is here which is to usher in
the Sabbath. The emblem of death rests
upon us, only to be lifted by the light
which brings with it the type of the rest
that remains for the good ana holy. Sweet
day. May thy hallowed hours bid our
hearts rest peacefully In thy Lord, and thy
holy privileges bear to our souls messages
of Divine love and blessing. Echo.
Chandler A. Johnson died on tho lGth in
Morgan county, aged sixty-six:
Wheat looks very promising around
Covington, says tho Examiner of tho 22d.
The crops about Athens arc in good con
dition. if
The Sparta Journal, 21st, says Judge
Simpson is convalescent
The crops in Southwestern Georgia, gen
erally, aro in a thriving condition.
The residence of Edward S. Y, Crump,
near Parker’s store, in Franklin county, was
destroyed by fire recently.
The Athens Banner, 22d, says, that ma
lignant scarlet fever has mado its appear
ance in that place.
The Rome Courier says: Tho interest in
the Georgia and Alabama Railroad contin
ncs to increase.
Edward A. Spivoy, of Thomas ton, and
well-known lawyer, died near Camden,
Ark., recently.
Tho Thomaston Herald reports tho
death of Mrs. V. T. Thurston, on 21st, of
meningitis.
John B. Shields has been appointed tax
receiver of Morgan county, says tho Madi
son Examiner.
The Madison Examiner, 22d, says: Mrs,
Florence P. Adams, wife of Wm. Edgar
Adams, of Putnam county, died last W ednes-
day.
Tbo Dahlonega Signal, 22d, says: The
Yaboole Company bavo discovered some
rich veins of gold ore. Tho veins aro of
considerable size and of good quality.
Mrs. Rebecca Antoinette Maxwell died at
the residence of her husband, Hon. Ben
son Maxwell, near Talbotton, on Tuesday
night, aged forty-one years.
The residence of William Wilson, Esq,
of Butts county, was destroyed by fire
last week. The Covington Examiner gives
incendiarism as tho cause.
The Washington Gazette, 22d, announces
the death of Mr. Jtfo. C. Fanning, an old
and cstccemed citizen of that county, near
Contrcfield, on the 19th.
Tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
23d, says: Z. T. Page and Jeremiah Mc
Grath, recently arrested in that city on a
charge of forgery, have been released on
bail.
A county meeting, will he held at Tal-
boton on Tuesday, May 3d, to consult in
regard to a connection with tho proposed
road from Americus' through EUavillo and
Buena Vista.
Tho Augusta Constitutionalist says: Two
white men, named Wm. Stanhopo and
Dick Atwell, were arrested Thursday
night, on suspicion of having been implioa
ted in the Columbia Bank robbery.
Tho Savannah Advertiser says: Tho cel
ebrated trespass case of Mathews vs. May,
in too U. S. District Court, was decided in
favor, of too defendant, May. ' Tho caso
will tie taken to the Superior Court
The. Columbus Sun, 23d, says: Wo
learn, authentically, that tho Central and
Georgia Roads have assumed the obliga-
tionsof tho Montgomery and West- Point
Road, and will rjiq it jointly. 3° toaro
will ho through trains Mth yja West faint
and onr city. •
Tho Social Circlo Journal, 23d, reports
toe deaths of Mrs. Nancy Eason and Mrs,
Clegg, of Walton county, and says: Mr.
Rcubin Stallings, of Morgan county, was
found dead in a weU on Tuesday morning
last Supposed to be toe result of intem
perance.
Tho Chattanooga Times of the 23d,
states that Bpn. Alpeoria Bradley attempted
to enter the’ladies’ car on the Wes tern'and
Atlantic Railroad train on tho previous
night hut was refusod admission. Tho
distinguished Senator is-said to have been
greatly outraged by toe affair, and missed
connection in consequence. The matter
may be investigated by Congress;
lots. Bye. 1 25.
Bacon—Fair stock on hand, prices suffer;
clear sides 18)4; clear rib sides 18; shoul
ders 13)4; plain hamslSa20; canvased 20a
22.
Lard—Barrels 18%; kegs and cans 19)4-
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 16%; clear
rib sides 16%; shoulders 12%; bams
I7%al8.
Groceries.—Coin meal 1 38 by car
load, 1 37 in small lots. Rice, 8c, tierces.
Soap, 7a9c. Candles, adamantine, IBe;
Tallow 12al5c. A, Sugar, 16c: Extra C,
15; Yellow, C,12a13; Brown, 14al4%. Bio
Coflee. 20a24; Java, 35a38c. Beeswax, 33
a34. Virginia salt, 2 25. Liverpool, 2 fQ.
N. O. Syrup, 75al 00. Molasses, barrels,
48. Pepper, 37)4- Bace Ginger, 25.
Starch 10. Extra State cheese, 15c; Fac
tory, 20a21c; English dairy, 23c. Uoslwn
bnttcr40a45c; Tennessee, 25a30. Apples
7 OOalO 00per bbl. Eating potatoes 275a3£0
perbbl; planting 5 OOaC 00. Eggs, 23 per
aoz. by tho lot. Venison Hams IGaISc per
lb.
Dried Fruit.—Peeled Peaches Oalle;
not peeled 5aGc; Apples 6ac6.
Tobacco.—Low grades, sound medium,
summer work, 65. Stock small. Low grad®,
winter work (won’t stand May sweat) CCa
02ii ; fine 90al 00; choice 125; leaf 20.i
Flour.—Superfine per bbl. G 00a 6.25;
extra 6 50a7 00; family 7 00a7 60; fancy
8 C0a8 50. .
Cow Feed.—Peas, 2 75; pea meal,none,
oil meal.4 50a5 00 per bbl, 200 lbs: bran.
1 75 per 100 lbs; prime hay, 1 70al 90 per
100 lbs. Kentucky Cow Feed, 100 per
bushel. Stock meal 1 00 per bushel. Baled
shacks 200 per 100 lbs.
Hogs and Live Cattle.—Live shotes,
6)4a7)4, owing to size; stock fair;.no de
mand. Live cattle on foot, choice. 5a5%c -
common 3|4r>4c gross. Stock light. ‘ - •
I8%al9; ilo:
Mr. G. P, Gates, tbo yclj-knott-n and
popular Railroad contractor, (rent (south
ward lost evening,
tS~ The woman question—“ Where djd
is a stoat, portly, pompous, red-faced, gold- you buy your back hair?”
The Savannah Advertiser says: The
grand jury Jiaye fonpd true bills at toe
presentperm of toe JJ. 3- District Coprt for
the Southern District of Georgia, against
the following, all indicted for violation of
the Internal Revenue laws: T, J. Rnckert,
Simon Gerstman.F., F. Watts, G. G. Wil
son, J. Rutherford, G. A. Mclntire, H. G.
Ruwo, J. H. O’Byrne, and H. A; Stultz.
- - ..—.■&. .<•*«-*rzL^. jfc
At an election of town officers for tlie re
cently incorporated town of Bloomsburg,
Pa, held on toe 12tb tost., the system of
“cumulative voting” was inaugurated,
and the first vote was cast by Hon. Charles
R. Bnckalew, who first brought the subject
before the people while in toe United States
Senate.
.-.-'9 '!»» *W'-- ' '*
C^-An exchange wants to know if Grant
will do about toe Turkish carpet to be prer
sented to him by the Saltan, as Jackson
did with the Arabian horses presented to
him by the Emperor of Morocco. Jackson
got authority from Congress to sell them
at anction. and pnt the money in the Uni
ted States Treasury.
tSyThe referees have accorded $13,000
to George D. Lord against the Metropoli
tan Horse Railroad Company, Boston, for
injuries producing paralysis of the lower
limbs by being struck by one of their cars.
E5?*Persons capable of forming an intel
ligent judgmentintimate that too dogma
of toe Pope’s infallibility will be declared
by acclamation at Rome.
IS~ A Louisville Court has awarded a
verdict against a railroad company, for
$150,000, in favor of a poor gentleman
whose brother was Wtied by the cars.
IS* Olive Logan and Anna Dickinson
took a Turkish bath together on Saturday,
and those who witnessed it say it was bet
ter than a lecture.
|3y New wood paper, which is reported
as tenacious as that of rags, is now in pro
cess of manufacture at the Sankey Mills,
JSpglami.
7a8; round and square, 6al0; City Mills
bar, 5a6; Pittsburgh bar, 6; nail rod,10a
12; band, 7a8; Nails, 4s to 60s. 5 75; 3s, com
mon, 6 75; 3s, fine, 8 75. Plow steel, lie*
cast. 2Ga28c; German, 18a20. •
Fertilizers. — Dickson’s Compound,
66 00 per ton; Soluble Pacific 72 50
Acid Phosphate of Lime 52 50; Wil
son’s Ammoniatcd Super Phosphate
Lime, 65 00a70 00 cash, 75 00 time;
Virginia Land Plaster 22 50; Baugh’s
Eawbonc Sup. Phos. 70 00; Coe’s Sup.
Phos.75 00; Ground Bone65 00; Willing
ham Fertilizer 65 00 cash, 75 00 time
Wbann’s Bawbone Sup. Phos. 70 00 cash.
Ruth’s Challenge Sup. Phos. 75 00; Chesa
peake Guano 75 00 cash, 85 00 time; Geor
gia Fertilizer 70 00 cash, 80 00 time, ©ak-
ley Mills Flour of Bawbone (at mills,) 75
00; pure Dissolved Bone (at mills,) 75
00. Sea Fowl Guano, 72 60; Etlwan
No. 1.62; No. 2,72 00; Peruvian Guano 100
00; Rhodes’ Superphosphate 67 50; Mape’s
Superphosphate 70 00; Zell’s Superphos
phate 70 00; Berger & Butts’ Excelsior Su
perphosphate of Lime 70 00
Dry Goods.—Aliens 11: Sprague. 10
Pacific 11; Lancaster 11; Wamsutta 7 3-4
Amoskeag, 91-2. Ticking, Pittsfield, 12
Croton, 12; Albany, 12: Eastern B, 18
Amoskeag D, 23; Hamilton, 32; Cones
toga^, 30; Amoskeag A C A 40. Low
grades of prints can be had at from 6
toG>4:
Factory Goods.—Brown Shirtings, %.
Bleached
... %•
Bleached
Stripes, 16)4al8)4; Checks,
. ontour Osnaburgs, 19%; Troup,
20>4 a21; Yarns, 190a200.
I.iquoR Market—Whisky, rectified, 125
al 60 as to proof; Bourbon 1 23a6 00;
Robinson County, 2 00a3 00; Cognac Bran
dy, 1 60a3 00; St. Croix Bum, 4 00a6 00;
Jamaica Bum, 4 OOaC 00; Holland Gin, 1
5 QaG 00; Scotch, 3 60a4 00; DomestQWPpr-
ter, 3 00; French Brandy, 4 50al2 GO!
Lime and Cement—Cherokee lime, 50c
per bushel; Chewackla, 60c. Hydraulic ce
ment, 5 00 per barrel, James Biver 4 50
per bbl. Plaster of Paris, 6 00 per barrel.
Leather and Hides—White oak sole,
40a50; Hemlock, good,31a33; damaged,
25a30 . French calf skins,36 00a60 00 per
doz; American calf skins, 25 00a45 00;
Harness leather, 45h50c; Upper leather,
60a80c; liningskins, (sheep). 4 50a9 00 per
doz. Green bides Ba8c; dry salted, 15al6c
dry flint, 16al8C. . .
Lumber—All classes of framing lumber
bring readily 20 00 per M; all plank (green)
22 50 per M; weather boarding, 22 50:
flooring, tongued and grooved, 32'60; shin
gles, pine, drawed, 3 00 per M; sawed, 5 75
a6 00 per M; white oak wagon timber,
30 00 per M; walnut, 80 00.
Bagging and Bofe—India and Borneo
bagging, 29a30c; Kentucky, 20a25. Ma
chine made rope, 8)4c; hand made, 8c.
Drugs and Dyes—Bi-carb soda 7a8 per lb.
Blue stone 18a20. Copperas 4a5. Epsom salts
6%a8. Madder 22a25. Opium 17 00al9 00
per pound. Alum, SalO. Borax, 45. Brim
stone. 8al0. Camphor, 1 20al 40. Indigo.
1 20al 60.. Quinine, 2 75 per oz.. Saltpe
tre, 12a20c per pound. Castor oil, quarts,
6 OOaG 50; pints, 3 50a3 75; per gal., 3 75a
'4 00. Sweet oil, per dozen, 1 B0a6 00; per
gal,1 4533 60.
Oils and Paints.—Linseed oil, ra\v,
f jr gal, 1 30al 35; do, boiled, 1 35a
40; Sperm, 2 50a3 00; Whale, 1 60a
2 00; Lard, 1 40a2 00; Puro Winter,
l 75a3 OO; -Tanners, 1 OQal 25; Kerosene
40a50c; Petro, 40; Copal Varnish, 2 75a4 00;
Japan, 3 00a3 50; Coach, 5 00a6 00. White
lead, per lb, ll)4al5; do, pure, 16%.
Powder and Shot—Rifle powder, per
keg, 25 pounds; 7 25; blasting, 5 25. Patent
shot, per bag, 3 00; buck, 3 25.
Latest Market Reports,
Ioobbected' daily.]
Constitution Office,
Atlanta, April 23,10 o’clock, r. m,
No change in quotations this afternoon.
Cotton closed quiet.
. Louisville, April 22.
Corn—Choice shelled is active at 1 05,
sacks included. Ear corn, from wagon, is
selliug at S5c and 90c froqi store.
Oats—Are firm, and prime lots com'
mand 50a55c on arrival, and 60c from store,
in bulk. Sales, sacks included, are made
at 65c per bushel.
: Chattanooga, April 22.
i We hear of large sales of com to-day atl
20, and in the evening at 1 21. 122% cents
was demanded late in the evening. Sales
In thp Otorping, L000, tashpte at 120; in
tlie evening, 700 bushels at 1 21, and about
500 bushels at 133 and 125, ip. small lots.
Bacon and lard unchanged.
New Orleans, April 22.
Sugar and Molasses—The receipts this
morning were confined to 59 hhds sugar,
and 103 bhls molasses. The market is quiet
but firm, and the demand is met at 7%aS
fell oil and closed a fraction lower.
Latest— Coupons, Sixes, Si’s. 15; 62’s,
13%; 64’s, 12; 60’s, 12%—new 10%; 67’s,
11% ;68’s, 11%;; 10-40’s, 6%; Pacifies 12%;
Southern securities fell and closed lower.
Tennessees59%;new65%; Virginias 69%;
Missouris 93; Louisianss 76; levees 75«76;
North Carolinas47. new 23%. Stock fluc
tuated all day and business large; market
strong though prices at close not up to the
highest of the day,
Baltimore, a jiril 25.—Flour auiet at
previous quotations—Howard street super
fine 5 00a5 37. Wheat firm; Maryland 1
42al45. Corn active at white 1 10al 12.
Oats G3tG3. Rye 95al 00. Pork firm at
29 00. Shoulders 13al4.
Louisville, April 25.—Corn, sacked, 105,
Pork 29 00. Shoulders 12%; sides 16al6%.
Whisky 1 02al 03.
St. Louis, April 25.—Corn advancing;
mixed and yellow 94a95; white 96*1 00.
Whisky 1 02. Provisions firm. Pork 28
50a29 00. Bacon sliouidersVi; clear sides
16%. Lard firmer; steam 15%.
Charleston, April 25.—Cotton dull and
unchanged; good ordinary 18%al9; sales
250 bales; receipts 1,866 bales; exports
coastwise633 bales; stock on hand 27,003
bales.
New Oeleans, April 25—Cotton dull
and unchanged; middlings 22%a22%; sales
1,410 bales; net receipts4.344 bules;"coast
wise 204 bales; total 4.617 bales; exports to
Havre3,434 bales; New Yoik 2,708 bales;
stock on band 139,042 bales.
Flour dull—Superfine 4 12a4 20; extra 4
75; extra family 5 50. Corn firmer at 1 05
al 10. Oats dull—63a64. Bran 1 45a
1 60. Hay. prime 26 00. Pork 30 00a30 25.
Bacon 12%al2%alG%alG%. HamslS%al9.
Lard firm, tierce 16alG%; keg 18%. Sugar,
prime ll%all%. Molasses, prime 70;
reboiled G5a70. Whisky quiet at 92%al 05.
Coffee firm and stock light; fair 16%alG%;
prime 17%al8.
Sterling 24. New York Sight Exchange
% premium. Gold 13%al3%.
Savannah, April 2o.—Cotton very quiet
and holders asking 22%a22% for middlings,
receipts 1,675 bales; exports coastwise 2,333
bales; stock on hand 38,416bales..
Mobile, April 25.— Cotton dull: mid
dlings 21%a21%; sales 200 bales; receipts
1,G60 bales; exports, coastwise, 307 bales;
stock on hand 51,035 bales.
Boston, April 25.— Cotton dull and
nominal; middlings 24; sales 300 bales; net
receipts 29 bales; coastwise 970 bales; to
tal 999 bales; exports to Great Britain 20
bales; stock on hand 10,000 bales—-
Norfolk. April 25.—Cotton quiet and
steady; low middlings 21%; sales 300
bales; net receipts 503 bales: exports
coastwise, 689 bales; stock on hand 4,792
bales.
Augusta. April 25.—Cotton market un
changed; demand fair: sales 318 bales;
middlings2I%; receipts 268 bales.
Liverpool,'April 25.—Cotton steady
uplands 11%; Orleans 11%al2%; sales 12,-
OOO bales, of which 3.000 are for'export and
speculation. Pork 93*. 0d. Lard 60s. Gd.
Tallow 43s. 9u. Common rosin 40s. Gd.
£g”M AN HOOD AND W’OMANHOOD.
Essays for Young Men, on tho passional attrac
tion of tho sexes, and tbo happiness of Tbux
Mabbiaob, when perfect manhood and perfect
womanhood, unite to- consecrate the Union.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan39—d&WSra
Drawing-room CnaT.—The following
■conversation took place in the drawing
room of a mansion on Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, one pleasant forenoon about ten
days ago. (Two ladies, Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Knight, had just dropped In for n
morning’s call on Mrs. Rapelje, the lady of
the house.)
Mrs. M.—My dear Mrs. Rapelje, are yon
sick? You lbok quite delicate.
Mrs. R.—No; not sick exactly; but suf
fering from debility and dreadfully ner
vous. Do you know, 1 could cry this
miuute.
Mrs. K.—Too much excitement, I’m
afraid.
Mrs. R.—Perhaps. But what can onp
do ? In the gay season, one must give par
ties and attend them.
-Mrs. M.—I suppose so. Fashion is law;
more’s the pity. .But you must take some
thing to tone your system, or you’ll break
down.
Mr3. R.—I hate medicine! Bnt you
shall prescribe for me. What would you
Mrs. M.—Well, I’ll tell you my plan.
Whenever I’m nervous or hysterical, or
have a headache, or am at all out of sorts,
I take a couple of tablespoonfuls of Plan
tation Bitters once or twice a day for a
week or so, and It invariably brings me
round.
Mrs. K.—I do the same thing, with the
same pleasant result. 1 have implicit faith
in that article.
Mrs. R.—Well, ladies, on yonr recom
mendation, TJl try It.
“ Sea Moss Farina can be taken into the
stomach of the most delicate, and is just
the thing for invalids and all those desiring
a light and delicate food.”—Rost.
apl2B-deodlw&wlc
Tlie Latest News.
Tlie projected. Fenian raid on Canada ip
assuming formidable proportions.
A popular error prevails that unless the
amount of income received exceeds $1,000, it
is not necessary to make a return, while the
law provides that every citizen must make
a return.
It transpires that the story of too rup
ture between the United States and Spain
was concocted by gold speculators, who
thereby thought to rush up the price of
that article, as during the September affair.
Notwithstanding it was a nicely-arranged
scheme, it proved an utter failure.
There is great rejoicing in Utah over tho
arrival of Gov. Shaffer, tho first real Gov
ernor of that territory.
A bill to protect too American manufac
turers of watches, is before toe Finance
Committee of the Senate.
Tho House Committee on Territories
have agreed to recommend the passage of
Gen. Cullom’s bill forbidding tho imposi
tion by Territories of the $5 per head on
toe Chinese.
Commissioner Wilson, of the land office,
reports that quite an important discovery
has been made in Texas of a rich vein of
copper.
Tho Navy Department has already taken
the initiatory steps to investigate too frau
dulent telegrams in relation to tho Spanish
troubles. It is believed the perpetrators
will be discovered.
The Ways and Means Committco are
beaten on iron at every step. Tho duty on
punchings, clippings, etc., have been re
duced from one cent to one-half cent per
pound, and on slab-iron from twenty-two
to sixteen dollars per ton. $
A substitute for the Tariff Bill wa
offered by Judd, of Illinois, proposing a
graduated reduction on iron, coffee, suga r ,
etc., and of internal taxes, which, if adopt-
cd, will reduce taxation about sixty millions
of dollars.
Tho Fenians in tho United Kingdom are
very active. Scfl^CS of war material have
been made in Manchester and Newcastle by
tho authorities.
Letters from Romo contradict the asser
tions recently made that the minority
would leave tho Ecumenical Council if the
infallibility proposition is passed.
Col. Carry, of the Engineer Corps, was
before tho House Committee on Appropri
ations, urging increased appropriations for
fortifications.
Notwithstanding the denials of Bullock
and others that the investigations of the
Judiciary Committee have led to any im-’
portant result, there is authority for tho
statement that toe evidence, when publish
ed, will be very damaging to - tho Bullock
branch. It is said.that there is evidence
which leaves no doubt hut that Bullock’s
friends were ready to put up ten thousand
dollars in order to get Mr. Carpenter’s
vote for the scheme of prolonging the term
of tod Georgia Legislature, but Mr. Car
penter repelled the suggestion.
Tho celebrated Monlaunt divorce case
will be reopened this week, and discussed
for toe last time. It is said that his Royal
Highness, too Prince of Wales, will be re
called to too witness-stand, and that ques
tions will be propounded to him which, if
answered, will have a damaging effect to
tho cause of the defendant
The ceremony of laying the corner-stone
of tho new Masonic Temple in New York,
will take place on the' 18th of June. The
temple will bo one of the most imposing
buildings in tho city, and the largest Ma
sonic edifice in too world. It is to be built
directly opposite Booth’s theater, on Sixth
avenue, and will cover a wholes block.
A plan for a uniform railroad guage is un
der consideration by railroad men and
members of Congress. Five-sixths of the
roads already have tho same guage—four
feet eight and one-half inches. To bring
the other sixth to this it is proposed that;
after a given day, no road shall be a post
road that does not conform to this guage.
The expense of changing will not exceed
$500 a mile, and as there are less than 8,000
miles of road requiring, alteration, the
whole cost of the world would not exceed
$4,000,000.
A convention of all the envelop manu-
factnrcs of. the United States was held at
tho Astor House on Tuesday, at which J
G. Preble presided. Among the resolu
tions adopted was one appointing a com
mittee to investigate the whole matter of
stamped envelopes, and bring the subject
before Congress, and at the same time to
investigate the justice of toe late award by
the Postmaster General for stamped enve-
Cojyjii'ht sccnrcd
lor prune; irosis iuiuuuiw; UlUu iui
onds; ll!<al2 for yellow clarified, and 12%
al3 for white; 30a70 for fermenting molas
ses, as in quality ;63a75 for prime reboiled;
37%a40 for Cuba reboiled on plantation;
50a75 for cltv refinery r< boiled, und 100 for
syrup. Weeks sales sngar 1.550 hhds; re
ceipts 1,23; exports 30 hhds, 155 bbls. Weeks
molasses 710 bbls; receipts G71; exports
189. Imported from Cubr, 928 bhds., 1.322
boxes sugar.
Cincinnati, April 21.
Provision* are firmer to-day, with a
large inquiry and considerable demand
from the distributing points East; princi
pal!:’ for bplk meats. The packers are too
keen to advance prices ta admit of a
healthy market. They wont let the deal
ers get on a good stock, which is neces
sary to insure a permanent advance and
healthy trade-
Bulk Meats—Sales shonldcra atl0 6-8a
10 3-4; now firm at the latter figures; rib
sides in demand at 13 3-4, witlt sales of 50,-
000 pounds;held firmly at 14c now; clear
rib and clear held at 14 l-2al5. Bulk bams
loose,
- Bacon—Firmer, shoulders held at 12c;
dear rib 151-2; clear 16 3-8, with demand
at an 1-Sc less.
S. C. Hams—Are not in as good demand
as they were a short time ago; bnt arc
firmly held at 171-4al8. Very little doing
it) flams or in bacon.
Prostration Played Out.—Violent
purgatives, emetics, saiivants, blistering
and bleeding have had their day.
The sick can no longer be persuaded that
the best way to. cure them is to destroy the
little strength that disease has left them.
ABGYLE BITTERS.
oxer any other Ritters is now orimited ia
every instance where a comnarison hns b-en
made -‘The Proprietors most, rwncnfully informs
the public, ihut the high reputation thev havs so
justly acquired has been on their Intrins’cmerita
alone. The ingredieuts used, in point of purity,
excellence and medicin d quail ics (vtn not be sur
passed, imparting a richness an i delicacy of fla
vor heretofore unequa'cd by any combination of
medicines having any claim for tlio relief •!' tho
following complaints, for which the
AEGYLE BITTERS
are especially recommended, vis:
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Diseases of the Stomach.
Nervousness, Jinndice,
Billions Complaint*,
Costiveness, Cramps,
Flatulency, Griping Pains,
Heartburn, Liver Complaint,
Lou ol Appetite,
Lowross of Spirits or Melancholy,
Fains in the Side or Back,
Ciok and Nervous Headache,
Eto, Etc.
All tho virtues of tho trno CALIS AY A B AUK aro
tobofeundinthe AftUYLK BITTERS, m
thorn the best Appetizer and cootie Toole
caws of General nobility end Dcrangcmi nt of
the Stomach and Digest! c Organs, that it is nos
slblo to produce.
Doing mild In effect and pleasant to tho taste,
they are especially recommended to delicate fe
males as a gentle soothing and invigorating
Tho following important Certificate from Dr. I.
L. CaiwqouB, an eminent chemist and Fhysi-
elan of tlfla city, speaks so favorably of tbo Ar-
gylo Bitters, wo deem it superfluous to add any
thing further:
201 camp Street, New Orleans,)
September 1,186*. (
J[curt. Wkttlock, 1Inlay d Co:
gextleuen—I have carefully examined yonr
Argyle Bitters, and from my knowledge of their
ingredients can safely recommend them ns a good
and reliable tonic and cs ccially as a corrective
of that morbid desire which so frequently affects
those addicted to the uso or ardent spirits. The
chief Ingredients being tbe best Calisaya Bark,
renders them peculiarly flted for the nse of those
residing in malarious districts, as they will not
Tho Secretary of too State recently call
ed the attention of the Senate Committco on
Foreign Relations to toe necessity of hav
ing a reciprocity treaty with the North
German Confederation, recognizing mar-
riago contracts in this country as valid in
tho other, so that too Prussians who marry
here will be legitimatized and able to in
herit property in their native country. Tho
Committee on Foreign Relations unani
mously recommend Secretary Fish to ne
gotiate such a treaty, through Minister
Bancroft
IS" At the late convention of the Anti-
Slavery Society, in New York, at which
convention the society was disbanded,
there was some expression of hatred for
New York—very much to the credit of the
Great Emporium. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
was kind ^enough to say that though
“•the material distance between New York
and New England was but eight hours by
railroad, the moral distance has the whole
breadth of toe Atlantic in it.”
of those
g in malanons districts, as they will not
only act ns a preventive against intermittent dis-
case, bnt in a largo number of cases may cure It
when it has mado its appearance.
L h. ORAWCOUU, M D„
Trof. of Principles and Practice ol Medicine,
N. O. School of Medicine.
E. B. WHKKI.OCK,
SOLE PROnuiTOn.
WUEELOCK, PfNLAY & CO„
Wholesale Agents,
New Orleans.
DISCOVERED AT LAST !
NO MORE CHILLS MD FEVER
DR, P. WILHOFT’S
is guaranteed by the Proprietors a safe, certain,
speedy and effectual curefor lever and Ague,
DnmbChi’Is Costive Ch lls, Billi ;us Ulmlttcnt
Fever, and all Malarious Diseases.
It contains no poUon, either vegetable or miner
al. Tho sale of this article in the Southern States
is immense. It has the indorsement of tho first
Physicians of oor city and is in use in the Chari
ty Hospital. A single bottle is all that is required
to effect a permanent cure, and it has noeer yot
been known to fail. On the proper proofs being
rendered to us, wc will reftmd the prico paid if it
fails to cure.
WHEELOCK, FINLAY * CO.,
Solo Proprietors,
Now Orleans, La.
For sale by L. H. BRADFIELD, and Druggists
generally. apr32dco l&wflm
1UE GREAT REVUTATION
Which KOSEOO has attained in all frarts of
country
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE1
which arc constantly being received from Physl-
cians. and persons tcko havs been cubed by its
use, is conclusive rrooF of its eexabiabui
VALUE,
AS A BLOOD 'PURIFIER,
IT HAS IVO EQUAL,
BXIKQ POSITIVELY
Tlio Most Powcrlnl Vegetable Alter
tktivc Vet Discovered.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.:
P®« lire of tho flesh to in the Blood,” Is a
Scriptural maxim thst science proves to be true.
Tho people talk orbed bloo I, as tho cause of many
truth ar °F^ ons * titl. of
Tho symptoms of bad blood aro usually qnito
plain—bad Digestion—causes linpcrlcct nutrition,
*conicqucntly tho circulation H feeble, the
[tissue, loose their tone »nd elasticity, and the
:ue becomes pale, broad, an t lrcoucntly cot-
■■wtth a pasty, white coat This condition
soon shows itself in ronyAnss* ot thcskln, then in
ERtjmvn and ulcerative diseases, and when
long continued, results in serlons lesions of tho
Brain, Liver, Longs, or urinary npparatns.
the human family are effected with scrorula in
[some form.
When the Blood Is pure, yon are not so ltablo to
any disease. Many impurities ortho Blood arise
from Impure diseases of largo cities Eradicate
every impurity from the fountain of life, and
good spirits, fair skin *nd vital strength will re-
KOSKO O,
Liver Invigorajtor!
STANDS UNRIVALLED*
age of five years? That a large proportion of
ouimrcn die nnder that ago, has long boon a sub
ject of remark, and without a satisfactory cause
ascertained, it is certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the human
ZST A Miss Flora Poindexter, of Terre
nautc, Indiana, who has been astonishing
the natives ns a spiritualist, has renounced
it, and says it is all humbug, and she is go
ing to show them how sh? did tho busi
ness.
“Why do you call me birdio, my dear?”
inquired a wife of her husband. “Bc-
Dyspept'ics, instead of dosing themselves ZSLJfc tl JSlTJith 7 vm? * 1W * JS
with epsom salts, aloes, coycinth, Iaiap, assoclatc “ m mmd with a bill,
and other powerful cathartics, tone their,
C3T" The Tribune says; “Thp nutnher of
bales of cotton exported up to April 16, is
1,607,OGQ: this leaves about 600,000 for ex
port, worth about 350,000,000. This goes
in the place of gold. Why should It go
up?
digestive organs and regulate their bowels
with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.
Persons of bilious habit, instead of
throwing the whole glandular system into
a state of morbid irritation with mercurial
poison, seek relief, and find it, in tye oper
ation of that wholesome vegetable altera
tive upon (he disordered liver.
Nervous sufferers, tremulous, weak and
despondent, recruit their shattered ener
gies with a course of the great invigorant,
and bless toe day when the adulterated
liquors of commerce were superseded by a
medicated stimulant, perfectly efficient
and entirely harmlcsa.
Travelers by land and spa rejoice in the
possession of au agreeable' corrective,
which protects them from the evil effects
of malaria, from sea sickness, and from tho
disturbing infiuepces of changes of tem
perature nnd change of water.
The weak and debilitated feel their
strength return and their spirits revive un
der its bracing, appetizing, gently exhil
arating action.
It is the only stimulant which. cautious
to iadies In dellpatp health, of to' the aged
and decrepid.
There is hot a city, town or settlement on
the American continent where it is not
recognised aa a household remedy, and a
safeguard against epidemics; and, in
short, whenever there is intelligence, pru
dence and common sense, Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters arc pronounced a stand
ard specific, for which, in the whole range
of pharmacy, there is no substitute or
equivalent. . apI2G-deodlw&wlt
From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11, lgte.)
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gain
ing the confidence of the people, and the
nnmerous' testimonials of its virtues, giv
en by nractjtioners of medicine, leaves no
doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy
for imparity of the blood, liver disease,
etc.
The last Medical Journal contains an ar
ticle from Prof. R. 8. Newton, it D., Pres
ident of toe E. Medical College, city of
New York, that speaks in high terms of its
ysuyative properties, and gives a special rec
ommendation of Koskoo to the practition
ers of medicine. This is, we believe, the
first instance where such medicines have
been officially endorsed by tho Faculty of
Who Will Respond ?—A gentleman of
th : s city authorizes us to announce that he will
will be one of one hundred or more, to contribute
one dollar per month, towards raising a fund to
raise a suitable monnment to those who fell is de
fense of tbo “ Lost Canto,’! and who' are interred
in tho cemetery berc. Who will respond?
Off to St. Louis.—Bough Rioe has gone
to St. Louis on a business tour. His advent there
will bo unite a sensation.
especially mothers, who arc more constantly
their children, can not be too observing or the first
symptoms 0/worms; for so surely as they exist,
can they bo solely and certainly removed from the
most Delicate Infant, by tbc timely use oi
B. A. FalmcstocU’s Vermifuge.
It is perfectly harmless, contains no Morcnry.
being a purely vegetable Composition, and may
be administered wttb tbe utmost safety to children
of all ages.
Worm Confections, made more for the purpose
of plcitslpg the palate than of overcoming tho dis
ease, have been manufactured all over the coun
try, but their short lease or life is nearly exhaust
ed, and B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues
to grow in flavor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase B. A
Fahnestock’s Vormituge, be particularly careful
too sco that the initials arc B. A. This is the arti
cle that has been so
Favorably Known Sinco 1829,
And purchasers must insist on having it, if they
wish to have an inviiiation forced upon
Schwartz & Ilasletty
FORMERLY
B. A. Fahnestock’s, Sou & Co.,
Solo Proprietor’s Pittsburgh, Pa.
dccfl-dcod.twly
COTTON GIUS REPAIRED!
■"P. C. SAWYER,
AT DIXIE WORKS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
e lTTON GINS made as good 'as new, at from
one third to one-half tho cost of a new Gin,
and made equal to tho best Gins manufactured in
the United States.
Large Gins reduced to any required siao.
None bnt the host and most experienced work
men, from tho shop of the late Sam'l Griswold
are employed, and all work
satisfaction or money
supply of tbe different
several Gin-makers.
Keferto hundreds of planters in tho conntic* ol
Wilkinson. Laurent. Twiggs, Pulaski, Houston,
B10d,_Crtvioru, Monroe ana Upson, among whom
order to ^It, me
time to flx them up ri(
marSl-d*w4-n
P C. SAWYER.
Jixio Worts, Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
OrriRaby’b Office, April 22,1870.
any of toe medical colleges, and reflects ToilSi l.KMON has applied for exemption
Kreatcredit upon toe skill 9f Dr. Lawrence, «J of personalty, and I will pass npon the same
its compounder, and also puts “Koskoo” in t 0 mv°rfB J 1 ' the 4lU tlay of M * T -
the van oi all otter medicines of toe pres- ' DANIEL PITTli an. Ordinary,
gat day. fcb2fi-diS;w6m apr23dlt.$w2.t Printer's fee 4*.-
DR. SHALLEHBERGER’S
Fever and Ague
antidote
Always Stops tbc Cbllls.
This Mcdicino has been before tho Public
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other
known romodioe. It does not purge, doc*
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and nnder all circumstances, and
Is th<» only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Agne, bccauso it is a perfect Antidote to
malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
novl3-dSwly
THE DICKSON SWEEP.
SWEDES IRON DICKSON SWEEP
AT THE FOLLOWING PBICXS:
18 and 24 inches
|2t inches..
96 inches
80 inches
$2 GO each
300each
4 00 each
14 60 each
Also, the well known
Hemphill One-Horse Turn Plow,
Made of English Steel—will work on the common
rooter stock, and turns the sod equal to tho most
improved turn-plows now in use. Price, $1.75.
All orders must be accompanied by the cash, to
insure prompt attention.
Address) W. 8. HEMPHILL.
mavOl-dawlf Athens, Geocgl^
GEORGIA, Fulton County*
oi-DiNARY’s Office, apail 25,18*0.
1870 at my office.
_ „ DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
aprSS-dlt&wtt printer’s fee 41
Being the only . KNOWN sBIcdlclno-
that efficiently ttiinultitc, and cOBaxoni tbe'
hepatie eeeretton* and tunctional ceranuemekt*.
Ot the LIVER. WITUOUT IIKAIUTATINO the system.-
While it nets/reefy upon the Liver iiuttaiof cop.-
tou, purging, it gradually change, the discharges:
to a perfectly natural Hutu.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT
AND OF SOME OK THOSE DIS
EASES PRODUCED BY IT.
A sallow or yellow color of tlio skin, or ycMovr.
ish-brown spots on the Taco and other partsof tbo
body; dullness and drowsiness, sometimes, head
ache; bitterer bad taste in the mouth, internal
heat; In many cases a dry, teasing enngh; un
steady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising of the fo*d; a blotted or fall feeling about
the stomach and sides; aggravating paint in tho
side, back, or breast, ana about tho shouldersi
constipation of tho bowels; piles, flatnlence.
coldness of the extremities, eto.
K0SK00!
Isarcmcdy of Wonderful X^aner In the ear, or
diseases or tbe Kidnoy* amt lUaddor. In toco
Affections it is as neap a &)>ocillc as any remedy
can be. it does its work kindly, silently, and
surely. Tbe Holier which it affords is both cer
tain and perceptible.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Poisons unacquainted with tho structure and:
functions oftheKidnnvscan not estimate the <m—
portanee ot their healing action.
Keguiar and suOiciuui action of tho Kidneys Is*
as important, nay. even mure so, than regularity
or the bowels. The Kidneys remove from the'
Blood those effete matters which, if permitted to*
remain, would speedily destroy litb. A total sus
pension or tho urinary discharges will occasion
death from thirty-six to forty.eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quantities ak
the time, or when there is a disposition to Uri
nate more frequently than nataral, or when tbc
Urine is high adored or scalding with weakness
in the smalt or the back, it should not be trifled
with or delayed, lint Koskoo should be taken at
onco to remedy the d fliculty, before n lesion of
she organs takes place Most or the diseases or
the Bladder originate from those or tbe Kidneys,
the Urine being imperfectly secreted in the Kid
neys, prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urin
ary passages. When we reoollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys through tbo general
circulation ot tho Blood, we see how necessary IS
is to koep the Fountain of Life Pure.
KOSKOO!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the CUBE ot
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to
its concomitant evils or mental depression, con-
fnsod ideas, softening or tho brain, insanity, and
complete breaking down of the general health.
Thousand* are suffering to-day with broken-
down nervous systems, nnd. nnfortnnatcty, to
bacco, alcohol. Into hours, over-work (mental and
physical), are cansing d;scases or the nervous
system to increase ata fcarinl rate.
The symptoms to which diseases of the nervous
system give rise, may be stated ns follows:
A dull, heavy feeling in tbe head, sometimes
moreor less severe pain or headache; Periodical
Headache, Dlulness, Noises or Ringing in tha
Head; Confusion of Ideas; Temporary loss of
Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting daring
8leep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in Answering
Questions; Dullness of Hearing; Twitching of
the Face and Arms, etc, which, if not promptly
treated, lead to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity.
Impotoncy, Apoplexy, etc., eto.
K0SK00
BdlU>n ’ UruK -
TlaeBcst and. ill ont Popular medicine
in Use.
FEEFABED ONLY BY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
Laboratory and Office, No. O main
Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
WB“K°rSa!eby Druggists Everywhere.
INDISTINCT PRINT