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Louisville, G-a: l FRIDAY JULY 7, 1871. iHudH!'* E. anggna- This dUliognbhed Georgian, who •£ fer tbe fall of the Confederacy retired 'fceei the atage el entire poKtieal Hfe, and engaged lathe work of writing a kwWry of the atreggle, has again made hia appearance before the public In the capacity of Editor in-cbitf of the At lanta Sum. While tbie move will be A moat fortunate one for the Sun, we d'-obt neuetuly whether Mr. Stephens will be tonally beneStted. After the unfortu mate reeclt* eoeaeqnent upon Mr. Davis’ reappear aace ha eeiy » brief speeab, on eeeeoat af the malice of political ene mies, it ia rather surprising that Mr. S. ! ebodld have followed bia example, and grasped the weapons of editorial wars Are for n fresh conflict with the minions es Bedieslism. All admirers of Jeffer eon Davis—sll who still cherish io tbeir hearts the memory of onr beloved conn try, end gnsrd as n priceless heritage tbs glory with which onr heroes were crave red, must feel deep regret that the ekieftam has not maintained a digni- Aed ailenee since his overthrow. Many hard thing have been said of him, and Biany foul aspersions eaat upon his honor mnd integrity, which eonld never have been the oase, had he given his enemies no opportunity to trsduoe him. We fear that this will be the fate of Mr. Stephens, aa he can scarcely, with the mtmost circumspection, escape the utter anco of some sentiment that will be eons trued into rebellion, sedition, &c., by those whose business it is to misrep reseat everything Southern. Thus far he baa occupied too high a stand-point in be reached by the arrows of the ene my, bat, so soon as he descends, and lakes part in the affairs of government, a pretext will be furnished for an at tack upon him. It would have been a much more fitting end to the glorious Uvea of these two great Southrons, bad Huy beau content to rest upon the laurels already gained, and not seek mew dangers upon the arena es politi cal strife. The great task which they Undertook to accomplish, the liberation •f their country, has not been successful; •heir work is done; and it is left to the fntnre to decide whether the principles for which they fought will ultimately triumph. They can for the remainder of their career more successfully sci re their country by preserving profound Mlence, than by any fresh attempt to bring order out of the chaotic mass of Ibe present government of the United States. The feet that the friends of Greely ON patting him forward as a candidate for tbe Presidency, though not a public ly avowed measure, is nevertheless be coming daily more apparent. The grow ing nnpopnlarity of Grant, will necessi tate the nomination of some man upon whom the Radical party can concentrate': JM many of hi* former strenuous sup porters have become so thoroughly dis gasted with the President’s inordinate aalfiahnsaa and littleness of sonl, that they will rote with the Democratic party rather than be the instruments of elect ft* such an Imbecile. Other names are Spoken of in connection with the nomin ation of the Radicals, but Grant and Greely seem at present to be the most prominent antagonists that are pitted against each other: As far aa ability is woncerned, Greely is undoubtedly the sap trior; hut it is a matter for serious consideration whether the condition of affairs will be ameliorated by the snb atitution of Belial for Mammon. Gree ly ie a deep-designing, wire-working politician, with no more conscience than Satan himself; and he will say, act, be, anything that io hie opinion, the emer gsaty demands. Mo reliance ean be jfbwiiHv him, in eases where questions «{ vital national importance nre upon the tapis. Grant is a mere poppet in the lamds of skillful manipulators behind the scenes, and ia incapable of design ing the mischief that the former would concoct, in conjunction with a corrupt gafaffl Os the two, we prefer Grant, if we feast have either, as his capacity Jfe doing evH is not as great aa that of Ml mere designing rival. Under a show of great generosity, public spirit and patri otism, Greely is attempting to win favor wMfeths Radical party, although he pre tends sect such is not his intention. The only hope of the Democrsey is that |ha pariy'Will 'divide on these Mfe men, and thus leave tho field open Jpttfestwbo desire peace and order un tie* a good govsment : j*'* . # -nr ■.i e«*»'»■ ■ * • It ie thought that Major Campbell Wallace will be elected President of the G*or*i* Wfefe«R»B. 'i ' ' I eadodsf- henrtilp A railroad running from the Central vie: Louisville to aomo point epee Big crook, would boos immenna importance to our county site, county, and poeriona of adjacent counties. No on* would hail tho eonsuawtiou of this graad aa-' X# reptoow aamtioos. than myself. But the important qaae tion first to be solved, Is, ana this road bw built at present f It would reqalrs a vast sum (if money. When ia the need ful to earns from! Savannah and the CUR- R- might help seam, hat the rich geawaUy have many big boas ia the fire and fifed it vety diffiaalt to keep some frtm homing. deiban county weald ha tap anted, of oeasse, to sahsenba largely and plank down tho funds in n short than. What is the financial condition of onr county! Half es ns scarcely make a support! One taxes are sans moan 1 Nothing pre vents onr debt* increasing, bat the lack of credit Fashion, takas and necessa ry expenses, involving oar sgrionltaml, educational end family interests, strain us to the very last link ead often make as look wistfully round toeeeif ws ana discover a Furphu greenback that tome industrious economical neighbor has barely saved that we may borrow never to return it again. Wo arc emphati cally struggling at present in the rush ing tide, with about half an inch of nooe above the enrface. Hurl upon our shoulders this begs boulder end where will it land oat But says one. Rail roads are profitable, and tho clattering hoofs of the Fire-homo will frighten poverty and bankruptcy away. Let ns build a Road that we may pey onr debt*, edueate our children, fill our pane*, end hold np oar heads. This sound* prettily. One of my neighbors a "fif teenth amendment/ thought when this “freedura cum about," that he, hav ing every day before him would get rich in a short time, and have the cbance also, to fish and lie in the shade at least one third of his time, while fat bacon, would make his cheeks stick out like guanoed turnips. Well, be toiled away for three years “on his owu hook," un til he became as lean ae a setting whips poorwill and found himself forty doUsre in debt! Discouraged but not in des pair, he now determined so discard all alow processes and leap to fortune's gid dy* summit with a single bound; so he buys a male on time, determined to do hie own plowing and travel high to meeting on Sunday’s, kicking np the dnet in the eyos of Lie sable neighbors, but he soon found that hi# male eonld not live on wind and weather alone, to he strained his oredit ones more after a little fodder and n few nubbins. The old rickety concern being already crack ed, parted amnder, and his credit went to "where the woodbine twineth"; this unfortunately killed hie mole, and the death of his mule killed his erop, sad the death of his crop tripped his heels completely; so that now he ie one hun dred and fifty dollars in debt, "minus’ 1 both corn and bseon; bat still hopes that “something will turn np." A hint to the wise is sufficient—let those who can’t swim keep out of deep wafer. Lea iter says, that the people of this eonnty hare not energy enough to establish a Postoffice, and than ferae round, and calls upon thorn to build a Railroad t The ostrioh cannot fly over s talur hill; but :■ told to soar aloft and look down upon the giddy heights of the Alps- Take care my friend kow yon shoot at random, ’tis dangerous. Well Leniter, let me tell yon about the Railroad I want us to build. I went all; girls and boys, to roll np their sleeves and pitch ia end no longer base temporal Salvation upon a "kinky-headed negro." Let ns be industrious, econom ical, moral, self-reliant and independent. Let ns lay aside all “tomfoolery.” and fall back upon the good oM plain com mon-sense ways end habits es onr grand-fathers and •land-mothers. Then will our churches flourish and oar gov ernment be purely republican, not the miserable rattle-trap mockery that the radicals are now planning off upon as. In the wake of this great reformation, Railroads will spring np like magic plenty will crown our tables—the young and old will marry, and domestic happi ness will gladden every heart and bo found in every habitation. YouaAa servo OAPT. SPRAWLS. New Method of Antal Navigation. It is said that whoa Shropshire of the Telegraph, first beard that his mortal en emy, John Black, of tho Knfaula New, had been pnt in jail, his soul was so overwhelmed with a torrent of ceUttiml rapture that ho imagined himself a little sogel, procured two handles of fodder, tied one to each arm, mounted a wood shad, and attempted to sear away to the region Where the wicked cease from troubling. It is not positively known that hie wings boro him in tbs direction indicated by the point of his nasal orna ment: the inference ie thet snob is not the esse ; aines in answer to soess saves dropping witness of the aeons who ex daimed, “Why, helle. ShsOpehire!" the venerable aerooaut, breaking the du*t from bia hack, waspisM* replied, «&* * lie; Hadn't get the right flop r—As. Recarimr. *»•» i ..U js.iX* .1 .•/*.; .« voids an known to bn.o poised bo tween them oa the evening of the killing. Kenan was non crowing the street to .ward Strother, whoa the latter, discharg -04 hiacarbine, the ball pacing Inrougi Kenan, killing him instantly ; K was unarmed. A warrant has been qßpeJ for the arrest of Strother From tho Milledgcvilla Southern Recorder. Agricultural College Lands- A mistake lately published in the .Flam If Home noedacpiTpefiojß. Mr. G.W, Hinkle, Bec’y., Ga-. Agricultural Society, there state# ,*bat Gov. Bollock is doily expecting: to get tho GofegfeLand Scrip. ; If Gov. Bul lock thought so, ho was greatly mista ken. He hes no sight to got it, at present. It eannot ho obtained at mil, Until the Btate establishes nn Agricultural Cob. ! lege; One at least, and has it “at'Work” With a corps of teachers, and after that, reports the fact to Congress. The said •crip eannot be isesned at all, except oq this condition, nnd will he lost forever unless the Legislature at its very next tealiee attends to the business; / for the right of Georgia to get a share of the pablie lands Will expire .by terms of the last set of Congress on the first day of July 1872. BALDWIN. A serious accident happened to a lit tl# eon of Mr. Niabef* agent M. & A. R. R. nt Miliodgevillq, on Wednesday last. In playing around the depot, he acci dentally fell frOm the platform to the track, sustaining a very severe it not fa tal injury. Fine Cotton. — The best eottoti, cul ture considered, we have seen this sea son, is a small field in town, belonging to Mr. John T- Martin. It is well limbed end will average waist high. The little infant of Mr. Henry Thom as died on Sunday afternoon about four o’clock. It will be recollected that its mother died only a short time since. The family have our sincere sympathy in their renewed affliction. Sickness is becoming rather preva lent in this section, and several serious eases of fever are reported. One or two in the city, especially, are quite aeri oua, but the recovery of the patients is not despaired of as yet. The services at the Baptist Church on Sabbath evening last, were for a time interrupted .by a stampede io the con gregation, by a non-explosive lamp show iog indications of bursting, • A sudden gnat of wind caused the lamps to flare np, upon which, several persons begun to jump over the benches and leave the house. Order was soon restored, how ever, and the exercises of the occasion continued. A gentleman of this place, recently returned from a visit to Estonian, con veys the pleasmg intelligence that the Good Templars have Bwept almost the entire eonnty of Putnam; there being •ix lodges within its limits. The traffic in human ruin is greatly on the decline, mnd the leaders of tlie reform movei> meat are confident of the most marked sneeessin exterminhting the demon in temperance, throughout the entire sec tion. Their ranks number, we nre told, nearly six hundred, though they have been organised only six months. This ought to lend great encourage ment to the members of the Milledge ville Lodge, so recently, organized: a large field of usefulness is open before them, and they can accomplish much good by their endeavors to suppress the vice of intemperance in our midst.. Wu understand that in the course of a few weeks the lodge will number ful ly sixty members, aod ere the close of the year, their rank* will be greatly strengthened. : n, ,i The Good Templars are sweeping ; the state everywhere else, and we are glad • see that our eity is not behind, in -this glorious work. When to look for the finest Wild Flowers. Wild plants of rare bqquty abound in a recent clearing, especially'in a tract from which a growth oi hard wood has been felled, if afterwards the soil, has remained undisturbed. In the deep woods the darkness wiH not permit any sort oftmder growth except a few plants of pecu liar habit and constitution. Blit af ter the removal of the wood, all kinds of indigenous plants, whose seeds have bear, by the winds or carried there by the birds, will revel in the clearing, until they are choked by anew growth 6f trees and shrubs. Strawberries and sev eral species of brambles spring up there as if by magic, qnd cover the stumos of the trees with their * vides and their racemes of black and scar let fruit; and'hundreds of beautiful flowering plants astonish us with their presence, as if they were a new creation. We must look to these clearings, aud to those tracts in Which the trees have been de stroyed by fire more than to any pfheri for life exact method of na ture Among the vary first plants which WorfTjtftjwnr after the burn inflMflHnßKsi*iw<:cqu3 plants wßtaWutQßeTniftffedJr n. tin-* s<Yl (g4pMk*trMed, are thosewit'i ,!u\vj fNfc'fiMfljjtafiphiicb are imttn .!, planlffi the win-L. i n u t i fu 1 plant, the Spiked Willow Herb, is so abundant in any tract that sere been burned, the next year after the conflagration, that ki the Western! ihe- Jomml Province* it ha* gained 1 the name of Fire'Weed. —&4jhfi.Daa.dise af the young hot amst trvrgiade, or open space in a wood, u#us»Hy.a level between twn rocky eminences, or a little alluvial meadow pervaded by a small stream, open- so she sun, and protected at the same time from the winds by surrnuodirig. hills and WboSS It is surprising how soon the flowery ten ants of one of these glades will van ish after the removal of this bulwark of trees. Bat with this protection, the lovliest flowers will cluster there, like the singing birds around a cpt lage and its enclosures in the wil derness. ' Here they find a genial-, 3oil and a natural conservatory, and abide there until some accident de stroys them. Nature selects these places for her favorite garden plots. . From Messrs. H. H. Lloyd & Cos., New York,we'.bave received the following list of Maps and Charts: “The Washington Map of the United States, Mexico, West India Islands, Canadas,. &c., &c.” Mounted and Var nished, tall cloth back. This map re sembles tho Panoramic in its general features. Its scale is somewhat larger. It is ope of the most complete and taste ful of all our United States maps. “The Great Republic and the World.” New Double Map.—On ono side is the New American Republic and Railroad Map of the United States, Mexico, West Indies, the Oanadas, and Central Arner ica. Especial care has been taken with Rkflroads, which are all plainly shown, as well as tbe proposed roads. Over the top of the mop is a fine panoramic view of tbe country between St. Louis and San Francisco, 4x24 inches in size, showing tho Pacific Railroad route, tel egraph, gold digging, emigrant train, Salt Lake City, &c., &c. The engraving of the whole is remarkably plain. The population of every county in tho United States is down iu tables. On the reverse side is a Map of tho World, sliowiugßussian America, Ocean Steamer routes, line of the Atlantic Ca ble, &e. Also, l£ Maps of leading cit ies of the United States. ‘‘New Map ofPalestine and all Bible Lands’’-—Mounted and varnished on roll era, without cloth. For Families, Sun day Schools, and Pilgrims. It is beau tifully engraved and arranged to answer a great number of questions, “Blessed are the Pure in heart .’’-Mount ed and Varnished on rollers. This is a work of exceeding beauty, sliowiug as a central figure tho Angelic Virgin slary, surrounded by Cherubs, intermingled with flowere. These are surrounded by a broad Floral Border, making this a most highly finished Chart. “The Prince of Peace.’’-Varnished and mounted on rollers.—This is a most fin ished, attiactiue and costly Scripture Chart. The subjects of the Engravings are new. The arrangement of the Pic tures and Ornamental Work is such as to give a most clear, striking, and artis tic effect to the whole. Tbo number of engravings on this chart is 24. “The Queen of Angels.”—Varnished and mounted on rollers.—A most beau tiful chart, consisting of a central figure of an Angel surrounded by many small er ones, arranged with exceeding taste and beauty, “Mary, the Mother of Jesus.”—A beau (ul Soripture Chart, with life-size pic tunas-Af the Saviour and his mother. “Alphabet Chart.’’—A beautiful Chart of the Alphabet containing several ob jects for each letter. Agents are wanted for tbe above Maps. Address for Circulars H. 11. Lloyd, & Cos., 21 John street. New York. WbeAno intense delight it must have been to the Jupiter Tonans of Georgia, to thunder his miud out while bedeviling the Tribune correspondent, who lately interviewed him ! What mingled emo tions Af'rapture and affright must have played at roly-boly in that correspond ent’s breast during the interview-rap turp-At getting such rich material for a letter, and affright at the portentous pol ysyllables of tho big Georgian 1 The interview as printed is a Heat; bnt to h*Ve seen Toombs, and to have heard hies as be towered above the Tribune man And avalanched himself upon him, that must havo been a feast iudecd. We comtnend the scene to some of those geqte who moke pictures for tbo comic newspapers. Gen, Toombs’ tirade will be nuts for the Radical journals, large and small. They will make the most of It, turn it, tfehst'it, torture it, garble it, and lie a beut it from this moment until the elec tfon' is over. Let them do so. If no material is famished them they will he Mate fe manufacture it for themselves, and i( is hatdly worth while to say that home-made. Southern goods are, in all respects, preferable to Northern shoddy, ana bogus shoddy at that. A number of timid papers in General Toombs’ own Section will get white lipped and throw np trembling hands o ver till* conversation. “It will damago the prospects of our. party, be a handle to : the Republicans, play hob with ns all,’’ aodsoon. Pooh! We give the North ern people credit for some sense—not more than. the. "law. allows—but some. Asses thay must be not to see that the ’Genial W»S thes Yankee scrib hfn*. Nothing is plainer than that. A blind man might smell the fact. Let the Radical# do their utmost ; they eannohdafaai the Democracy if the latter displays only # little common sense. It would be np-had idea if every Southern man, when interviewed, would blow just such a blast as Toombs has done. The thing would ' bb reduced to an absurdity then, and the interviewers would get fetghty sfok althe stomach. [fteoocfl od» V, r ' . \dharltitOH Nnei. ~ Witgilblfli (>a« t'l From the Atlanta Son. . j - AJbtfcs«4tyrNeofr«Ma*c. 7fe tkefeilhpi, rg'lw 9* 1 PP*f®| li«iit4pa*an#<<o jifghu, I beg it sytll nnaahnyof. epiwp n§;o4 p#pulajrj journal, ana I'll be brief t In every issue of a paper printed in this city, ealled the True Georgian, the following glaring .paragraph meeta the reader’# eye: DUB Mwnaa v irrn« e. r * . it out on the Accept-the-Situation Plat fnrm f ,nU hn-rnntt ni nny nuA through all seasont. > cdJto&'Afltiit pApeOaObo'bla tant about iiis Democracy, and tries to make superficial readers believe that he is a very chevalier Bayard in the cause raw* yuer et sans rtproche— and that to the eageCial keeping of him and his so called “True Georgian,” has neon con fided all, that the Democratic party of Georgia hold sacred now, or hope for is the future! Now, some of us in Georgia who fiid not act with tire'Radical party in its ralrny days, as well as some of us who did not nominate Grant for President,or ciate this new fledged Democracy which has just sprung Up in our bailiwick; and it is upon this point I seek information. If I son correctly informed, thi# great Ajax ly coming here from the far-off Territory of Idaho, wap formerly the editor of the New Era and as such aided as largely as any other mao (Hulbnrt and Varney GpekiU in de claring our present Chief Magistrate to be elected ; was in fall fellowship with the Radical party in all its actings and doings in unlawfully amending the Na tional Constitution, and placing the whole civil establishment of Georgia un der the control of ignorant negroes, car pet-baggers and cotrupt political adven turers, who have bankrupted the Treas ury, made u -mockery -of-the Judiciary, demoralized labor, and damaged our ev ery material interest. From a National stand point, it may be said, that the mighty man of the "True Georgian” (so-called) was in zealous co operation with a party whose record is even more injurious and damaging to the whole people. Suffice it, that none of the old landmarks have escaped its sacrcligious touch ; and the end is not yet. A centralized despotism is what it further seeks 1 *■ ,t y This is the situation briefly summed up ; this is what Radicalism has accom plished, and what the editor of the ‘‘True Georgian” helped to accomplish. There has been no concession by that party, it adheres to its past record—proposes to undo nothing—but continues to press foiward on its mission gf,ruin. And now, claiming to habili ments of Democracy, and before an ia telligent community, .wjlb. utjhlpshing effrontery, the editor tSf'fW “True (so called) Georgian" absolutely reiterates and cudorses, in effect, all that, he has said in the past, and not only proposes himself to stick to all the devilment he has done as a partisan in the Radical j ranks, but is counselling Democrats to do the sama. If bis “accept-the-situation” platform and the “new departure” do nbt mean just that, then I desire to be enlighten ed. We all understand the “situation”— there is but one. It has hung over ns like a blighting shadow for more than five years. It costs a Radical nothing to “accept the situation,” therefore he does so at small expense; but I protest that it is a sacrifice of principle which no Democrat can afford to make. And one other point: In glittering capitals, at the head of the same column in which we find the “accept-the-situa tion” creed of the “True Georgian” ap pears the name of a gallant gentleman in nomination for Governor in 1872. I am his friend. I sought to have him el evated to that high position, whilst the editor of the “True Georgian” was at tempting to drag him down, and befoul ing his fair fame with allusions of disloy alty. I failed, whilo tho editor of the “Tiuo. Georgian” and his party, through their “sharp and quick’) tactics, suc ceeded, hut the means resorted to, to se cure their success was believed to have been unusual; and very many good peo ple think it not altogether certain that in these days of sharp and quick Radical practice that the man who gets the most votes will every time be declared elected. What right the ‘ True Georgian” has to associate the name of the gallant Gor don with suoh a creed, and place him upon such a platform for the suffrages of true Georgian* in 1872, I do not know. He has not told the thousands of his friends in this State that he “aeeeptft the situation,” as the editor of the “True Georgian” has, or is a convert of the “new departureno# las soy friend said it for hitA! For one, I shall believe that Gen. Gordon's name stands in an unauthorised attitude in the columns of the “True Georgian" until otherwise in formed ; and for his sake let me hope that it will prove so, if in 1872 be hopes to get the vote of A Democrat. A Georgia .Heroine.— The Louisville “Courier-Journal” in noticing tho arrU val of Georgia’s gallant son, Gan- Gor don, and his wife, in that city, says ; “General Gordon rose rapidly and high in Confederate confidence, but his wife is as remarkable in military anpala as many a heroine of olden story. Ste, with her two boys, in a barouehe, fol lowed the army of her husband, and she was never a hindrance or an embar rassment to his movements. At Win chester, iu the Valley of Virginia, when, for the first time, nis troops fell back be fore vastly superior numbers, she, who was supposed by ber husband to be many miles iu jthis r#ar,f happened to be in the town and saw the critical condition of the Confederate cause. She descended from her carriage, and amidst the rush ofretrearing men, the tpnftjng of shells and the whiz of bullets, seized hold of |he very person of soldiers and turned ‘them back to the fight. Her resolution, coolness and heroic spirit rallied hun dreds and ret nreed them to her husband in the front. The Incident was known all over Virginia at the time and in the anqr»”A?jr4Ußi t A Ml 1 ltMlil ■■ I yIA ‘aZ fZZT-f. muon Bear IWSM* t* tfc<te wm, wh#w, amif u 4 bimi 1 !«■—■«, doctored, ipicod aadsweetarud topleiM th* "'cDUoroU, «rc« fe^T*ll H*ae»'lli*t! la*ta.n*r arc the OEXAT BLOOD Tt«t a perfect Beamier *4 l*M#|a«M>> #pfefe. carrylns off all pobonou matter tadrefeerin* th* blood to e healthy condition- No perron eon take thaw Bit ten according to directions *ad iwneln long tutwfel, provided their bonttaJo’nM deafen?*# b? mlsetal poison or other means, and tbs Vital organs wasfed bejrood the point of repair. T They anadeatle Perfathe mm win a* a T*wl«, pouring ales, the pecaliar uarttof aatlag aeapotrardl agent In raUaxtng Coognfelon or TWrite matioa of the Utst. and all thaTbeeral Organa. FOB FEU ALE COMBIoAUTT*. whathcrln young or old, marrtad orriwite. at the dawn es treeaen hood or at the tomof life, there Tonle Bitten bare ao equal. V War hlmatMT Ul OHale Blum •'«* •»* Oeat, Brvefala or T*«%eelle*. BUI one. Btlttmt eta# Tw willing A. -«r». Ultt.Ni of the Bleed. Urer, KM. *eyaen#BH#ee*>theee renter* here been moet encoearflU. -- •—*- —r ■—l*"H ~ Blood, whloh la generally prodgotd by femmaet of the MinllwOrseet, BTSPEPSU. ore reBISBVriOV, Head ache, Tain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlgbtnaae of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour [Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste In the Meath, Bilious Attache, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs,. Pda in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other palnfhl Symptoms are the ofhprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled •fflcacy In clemming the blood of all Impurities, fed Im parting new life end vigor to the whole system. BOK SKIN BISEASBS, Eruptions, Titter, Salt Bhenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boise, Car bunclfe, Ring-Worms, Scdd Heed, Sore Epee, Erysipel as, Itch, Scurft, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Bktn, of whatever name or nature are ltterally dug up and carried ootof the system fas a short time by the nee of then Bitten. One bottle In each eeaee wUI convince the moet increddona of their cura tive edicts Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its Im gurtttes bursting through the skin In Pfetptea Braa and ’thevrdnai’rfeaMeVwhen Is Pin, Tape sag ties- Wue am, iorltlng In the gg£ J? Jg»n ft* wifS wer Kern St““ *’*“ ftom worm * * SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS AJTO TlPzTJrna J, WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A Opt, Druggists and Gan. Agents, San Francisco, California MS re and MCommerce Stmt, Heyf^k lA n May,13,1871. 70 Jy: SAVANNAH MORNING NEW 8- The savannah morning news is NOW IN the TWENTY-FIBBT YEAR off ITS EXISTENCE, and ia acknowledged by the Press an one of the Leading Dailies ia the fsatfe- Asa news-gather, the MORNING NEWS is energetic and enterprising—up with the times in every particular. It ia carefully and t 'ournalof°t’o Say ** smphsfitrany a In politics, if is earnestly and hopefully Democratic, and i? an unwavering advocate and discipline of the principles of ”76. It is printed in the interests of tile people of the South, of Georgia, and or Savatlriab. The current local news of Georgia and Florida is made a speciality, the 'commercial department is full rad reliable;and the gener al make-up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More reading rotter is given in each issue than is to be found in any other daily journal, south of Louisville or esst of New Orleans. -i THE MORNING NEWS has a circulation equal to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia, and double that of any other. Savan nah journal—thus affording one or this best ad vertiaing mediums in the country. Money sent by the Southern Express Com pany may be forwarded at our risk and at our expense. Address, - ► J. H. ESTILL. ~ Savannah, Georgia. MORNING NEWS. THE TRI-WEEKfcY MORNING NEWS Presents all the best features Os the Dai ly and Weekly editions, aufl tt made up with ah ©ye to the wantvtrf thefarmfi)? communis ty of Middle, aod &gthwvesterp Georgia. It eontainsSll the LATEST COM MERCIAL and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLI GENCE up to the hour of-going to press, and the very large circulation to which It has at tained convinces Ok that It fills a high place iS public estimation. Money sent by the Ssuthaa Express Com pany at our risk and expense. Address J. H. ESTILL, Vs i r 23 ts Savannah Ga. THE WEEKLY NEWS. The WEEKLY NEWS IS A LARGE, Neatly printed, carefully adited. journal, each issue containing an average pf • F Thirty Celnmns Reading Matter. It commends itself particularly *tb those whs do not enjoy the facilities Os a daily mail and who desire to have the current newt'of '£4 dtt „ y .. iu *. ch ' a P’ ““pact and raliabte -form. lire WEEKLY is made up with great- cart and.discrimination, and contliasihe cream of the Daily Edition of the MftßUlllo . Mmire Its extremely low price, l*« SBBSSSS 3 and the large and varied attrouut of- reading matter which it containa, commend, itto aii a first-class tamily newspaper. jiT he W»U be sent one year to any address for $2,00; six months, gtl.UO. ' Money tent by the Southern Ejpresa Com< pany may be forwarded at our. expense. T , T , r Addreas J. H. ESTILL, v Savannah, Ga. STEREOSCOPES VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMO6, O FRAMES. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO 591 BROADWAY, S. t. Invite the attention of the Trade to their ex tensive aiwrtmeut of the above goods, Os their oum publication, manufacture and impor tation. • • \ rm. j j* | Also, yy A .rnp Photo lantern slides NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITe” 0800^ S- A tt- *. AWTHOKY A 400. j - - - - 591 BROAUtTAYv . Opposite Metrspolitan Hotel P March 11, Ci fim. J| 24, iq fioij MONTH—Expense.s~ paid— efflMS 1 Imlu or Female Agents—Herse Cos., Saco, Me. *77 bv SCHOOL TEACHERS" Wanting Employment at from SOO to SIOO per month, should address Ziegler & McCur dy, Pbtla.P. 77 4w $lO MADE FROM fc>! 12 samples sent (postage paid) for 50 cts. that retail easily for $lO. K. L. Wot.cowr, if 11 mi hi rq- n. y. . rTMUS IS NqjiWMBBQ! I sendinv 35 cents with tig c, height, coJor of eye# #nd hair, you will J*Cti**> bv return mail, a correct picture of your nuure wife,' wftlf 'ifame 'and date of marriage. Address, W Fox, P O Draw er No. 24, Y. 73 4w SThea-Nectar g * TUHiiMWPri • BLACK TlfA witV-thc Tea Flavor. WtririntedTexhut all tastes. For sale everywhere. And wholesale only by nticltnd fhtdificTea■ 06 ,” 8 Church St., NeWiYork. F O Box 5500. Send for Thea-NeCtar Circular. , Tiee To Book Agents. A pocket Prospectus ot the Illustrated Fam ily Bible, published inbetli English and Ger man, containing Bible- History, of Religion?, Sent free on application. W. FLINT & CO. 28. feputh 7th St,, Phila..f a - _. 77 .‘ l '' v -._ WANTED-AGENTS, (S2O per day) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the umler-fccd makee-ibe “lack stitch” (alike PU both sides,) anfiM»7»Hf licensed. The beat" atod cheapest family Sewing Machine in tho market. Ad drest, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., BoaWre Maa S , Fittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or g Louis, Mo. * 77 4w. of *eno>— Farln and VJeQ* OfefM Water, nl 1. REDUCTION 'OTf TrTcES^ TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES- Great Saving to Consumers. BY GETTING UP CLUBS.' Seud for our Ns w Price List, and a club form Will accompany it centuiniug I ul 1 directions mak ing a largo saving lo cousum . rs uid remuueru live to. £htb organizers. tHE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM PANY- -31 & 33 Yesey Street) P.0.80x 5643. New York, 77 4w. signifying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is tho basis of all human knowl edge. Paychoraancy is the title of anew work of 400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A., giving full instruction in the science of Soul Charming and Psychologic Fascination; how to exert uiis wonderful power over men or an jmals instantaneously, at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become Trance or Wri ting Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Al chemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem. Guido to Marriage Ac. This is the only book in the English lan guage professing to teach this occult power and is of immense advantage to the Merchant in sell goods, the Lawyer in gaining the con fjdence of Jurors, the Physician in healing the ( sick; to Lavers, in securing the affections of the opposite sex, & all seeking riehes_or hap piness. Price by mail, in cloth, $1.25; paper covers, sl. Agents wanted for this book. Private Medical Works, Perfumery, Jewelry, An., who will receive samples free. Address, T. W. Evans, Publisher & Perfumer. 41 South Bth St., Fhila. Pa. JURUBEBA. WHAT IS IT? It fa a sure hnd petfect remody for all dis eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In flainatjonof the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tnmors, Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague & Fe ver or their Concomitants. Sr- Wells having become aware of the ex traordinary medicinal properties of the South American Plant, called . JVKiraSAft, septa special commission to that country to procure it in its native purity, and having ound its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great remtation, has concluded to offer it to tht pub li<% and is happy l to state that he has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time anfi investigating as to (the most efficient preparation from it, for pop ular use, apd has foT sometime used iu his own practice with most happy results the effec tual medicin# now presented to the public as Dr, Wells’ Exlraet of Juruheba, and he confldußy recommends it to every family as a household remedy which should be freely taken asaBLOOD purifier in all de rangements of the system and to animate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York. Bole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu lar 77 4w. Julylr n p 4w. DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ’|lH^Tnvsuabl^T ! aaa!y I *Medieine^T^ jjnttitjing, cleansing, removing ba<T ‘^ggtn^T^in^^T^ickness^ToT'bunas l ias^ J[fi£i^arisnaj^andallj3kin_dise£Besjfor ORtejfr^^irejßduth^aioirTiitbat^dtlitSerla; lo^nlioTdiarrhoeaT^Sofora^ir^wasl^D soften and beautify tbe skfti; to remove t£^aHj l, M^ , we!ra^^j!^!ierextornanyfso tyy Merchants, and may be.iotdefed di reoity or lire I 'JH 10( Wiirmrt'g^dgt, r. pt)ee24’7o ly, rJIayS njirne3 ’7l ly Private Boarding House, A first class Boarding-House, kept in neat Style, and.invjtea p uhlic patronage. • BOARD res day;....rr...52^50. BETTIE BARNES Prop’r* l ", 17 , t f,