Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia "Weekly Telegraph, and.
|^apli and Messenger.
^i87<r~
QUOTATIONS!
I ..isSER^ AXI> «•**“ OP
Lr. jU lJB WBETCIIES
^jtli the ■welfare of a Continent
h# on the misfortunes of forty millions
p t *^ eD «e will illnstrate very briefly;
t^-, ohronicle of the 12th, in order to
P* 9 *!, Senate into voting down the Bing*
Foment to Batler’s bill, Represents the
P^obath AND Messenger, which he
F .-Democratic Journal having perhaps
cirenution in the State,” as chuok-
over the passage of Bingham’s
¥**a nt in the House, on the ground that i t
l-rtnal dele* 1 <> f the whole Beconstruction
Ij* of congre**- He starts ont his long dia-
r ‘‘^MCoNSTnrJcrnoN of geokc.ia,.
I o fraction, like the apples of Sodom,
-Brco B „i,e8, and next full we shall elect
which shall redress the injustice
MUg 1 * 1 * w j,icb way be inflicted upon ua.”
■d**** •. liBgnage used by an influential
! ’ ac “ j onrB »t the Macon Telegraph, to ex-
-h jltcof i* 16 Georgia Democracy over
** 1 ,j c ,p»tioa of a heretofore unexpected
lt e,r * 1 ' ,0 again overturn the reconatrno
of Congress.
°^ jaet ft carefully the wretched crea’urt’*
j , t j quotation, and now read the original
Meot <s printed in the Teleorjlph and Mxs-
c { the 10th instant:
Batkh Bullock and Blodgett are unhorsed.
their * 'reconstruction,'' like the a j pits
gifam, has turned to euhes on their lips.—
they willdo the State immense wrong
mitt brief interval left to them. Thby will
lather together their bogus Legislature, and
[j .jjtteir insane and malignant fury over the
I^K during the brief interval of a single ses-
Ljof ten months. Daring this time they can
^t. n immense mischief on the people. Half
jLcoild could be burnt np in that space. Bat
ii.vtteded a new lease of power to accom-
*11 their schemes, and that they have fall
ow obtain.
Let the people of Georgia, therefore, he pa-
• i!lt M d prudent. Next fait, by the blessing of
l]oi ** ttffl «ted a Legislature which shall re-
i it i tit injustice and misery which may be in-
itfrdvfxm as, and protect the interests of the
Mople f“ r w* poasihle. Meanwhile, the
Vrowlfdge that the people of Georgia will pass
joon the doings of the Atlanta agency during
tte current year, may go far to save the State
(too wrong * td m ’ 1 ‘ ifortane -
[Italics onr own J
Vfas it possible for Forney or Bullock, for
abotnhewotks on hire, to have misconceived
tie Tb-K&ith asn Messenger? We ask the
resder to study the quotation and see if he can
LwDt or imagine any possible way which shall
itoid convicting Forney of a deliberate and
odied fraud upon the people and upon the
yyte of the United States !
$te how he gets the first line and a half of
tii quot&th i, by violently disrupting u seu-
nsea in one paragraph, and the latter half by
dropping an inch or so down the column, thns
itcnting a misapplication of the words—the
«to!e representing this paper as saying what it
sever said and never believed; and, in fset,
vbat no man of sense can believe.
Ilowmncb did Bnllock pay Forney for tbit
frond npon the people of the United States a ml
upon the S uate? He ought to have paid a
nmnd sum for so hase a deed.
And to represent this paper as triumphing
of the Bingham J
; Ob a Big Drask.
The Knoxville Press sad Herald says “a lot
of the oolored members of the Georgia Legis
lature passed through Knoxville Friday. Their
business, from what we saw of them at the de
pot, was s general drunken spree, at the ex
pense of the Georgia tax-payers.”
If that was all the misohief they were doing,
nobody would object, particularly. Bat it is
not all, by long odds. They axe bent on bring
ing about a condition of affairs here in Georgia
that will certainly result in great mischief.
There never was a time when perfect quiet was
more imperatively demanded, but if these
drunken negroes succeed in helping Bnllock to
victory, we do not see how the peace of the
State can be preserved. The white people will
not take the initiative in any acta of violence,
but they know what rights nature, and even
Radical legislation, allows them, and they will
not tamely submit to their violation. t .
We cannot imagine any greater calamity to all
classes in Georgia, than the suooess of Bollock
and these drunken negroes in their incendiary
mission to Washington. Drank and crazy with
pride and hate, there is no exoess they will not
venture upon to show their power, and slake
their revenge. We shudder to think what will
be the Awful consequences should they venture
upon measures that have been pnt upon the
whites iu other States. Such a sobering off as
theirs will he, no words can describe. We wish
even these incendiaries no ill, and therefore we
apeak to them the words of friendly counsel
and warning. Heaven send they may hearken
to, and heed them!
How They Propose to Strike Down
Tennessee.
The Washington Republican of Monday t-aya
Beast Butler “has finished his bill in relation to
Tennessee, And submitted it to the members
from that State. To-day he will present it for
the action of the Committee ou Reconstruc
tion. The bill does not propose to territorialize
the State, or to put it under military control;
bnt it recites that Governor Senter was elected
by fraud, and that the reconstruction aata of
Congress were violated in the registration. It
therefore proposes to declare the election null
and void, and to order & new registration and
new election. There is great enxiety to have
the Georgia bill passed, in order that the Ten
nessee case may not be acted upon without a
precedent.”
Judge Shackelford, one of the most promi
nent Republicans in Tennessee, and an ap
pointee to the Supreme Bench by Governor
Brownlow, has addressed a card to the Nashville
Banner, staling that he is opposed to Congres
sional intervention ia Tennessee, because it
would destroy the prosperity of the State and
engender a feeling of bitterness and strife that
could not be repressed for twenty years, and
because it would establish a dangerous prece
dent and ruin the Republican party. Judge
Shackleford was one of those who called the
Republican Convention which met at Nashville
on the lGth of February. J. N. Trimble, late
Kepresentive in Congress from the Nashville
district, has also taken ground against Congres
sional iutervension.
The Cape Jessamines.
A friend reports to ns that the Cape Jessa
mines in the private gardens in town are dis
eased und dying, and asks some suggestions
about u remedy. We have not examined them
iu Uie IIoM-ie acceptance of the Bingham j an< j p ni , w nothing personally about the facts
Amendment. because it would leave the negroes . „ ri( j circumstances; but this paragraph may at-
vitbont defence! | tract the attention of somebody wiser, and elicit
The whole sentiment of the paper of that j information iu regard to a remedy.
d»t« will 1* gathered from the annexed ex- j The past winter has been extraordinarily try-
tract, which appears three inches below where j j n g to vegetation from the fact that protracted
Forney has garbled. Said we: ! intervals of wanu and wet weather, which has
nothing but what ie right. We ; encouraged growth aud a flow of sap from the
with to Jive to peace with all mankind and work : h(U , , Jeen repeate dly followed by severe
out onr ora aulvat.on with the swent ..1 onr 1 .... , . , . .
bnw. Vie are anxious cordially to co-operate j ®°M snaps winch have taken the plants at every
with the United Stales Government to secure j disadvantage of condition. We do not recol
lect, in the last ten previous years, to have lost
peas which were sown abent Christmas; but
this time they were killed completely when
uboiit six inches high. We are told the orange
trees are also showing blight and lookas if their
foliage had been scorched. We surmise that
the Cape Jessamine, almost a tropical shrub, is
merely suffering from the extraordinary vioissi-
tndes of temperature, and will recover with the
advance of Bpring. But it will benefit them,
when the season is a little farther advanoed to
substitute the earth among their upper roots
with fresher und richer soil.
the ends of justice, pence and older.
The infamous falsehoods of the destructives,
that we seek to uodermiue the authority of the
Federal Government, or to deprive any citizens
thereof of life, liberty, property or the benefit
of equal lights aud equal laws, we hurl back in
the teeth of Ihe slanderers. These wicked men
aeek only to batten on rain and disorder. There’s
not a decent white man in Georgia who is not
unions to be a good citizen—to do justice—to
lire in peace and to thrive by the arte of peace.
There can be no trouble with Georgia if the
Government is willing to accept tbo duty and
the liberty of quiet citizens.
“Kttbid Kti Klnx ”
Sarcastic—Tbo slander miller at Atlanta j
thus telegraphs to Forney’s Chronicle;
Shoes Tor Theatrical Characters.
Atlanta^ Ga , Match 10.—The rebel presses . From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.]
of the State are jubilant over the passage of
Bingham s amendment in the House.
"The Macon Telegraph, rabid Ku Klnx,
wys: ‘Reconstruction, like the apples of Sod-
oc, baa turned to ashes, and next full we ahull
elect a Legislature which shall redress the in
justice and misery which may be inflicted upon
M
That Brother Clisby should bo classified as
"rabid Kn Klnx” passes all comprehension.—
Even the New Era spared him that reproach.
[ Constitutionalist.
The Atlanta Radical Kn Klnx are so far over
doing the business of fire branding, that they
have made themselves as ridiculous as they are
false in the estimation of the moderate Radical
press of the North. For illustration, the Spring-
Held, [Mass.,] Republican says:
Gov. Bullock of Georgia publishes in a Wash
ington paper an anonymons threatening letter
ho claims to have received, and makes a high-
toned reply; bnt it is the general opinion at
Washington that Bullock got up this letter him
self, to excite sympathy and aid in his efforts in
the Senate to defeat the House bill for the ad
mission of Georgia.
It is oertainly a very significant fact that ono
of the leading Radical prints of the country
should state that as the general opinion of Bul
lock in Washington, Nobody could express u
worse opinion of him by necessary implica
tion. And we apprehend that the whole aeries
of false and fraudulent telegrams, which have
been Bent to Washington to seenre the defeat of
the Bingham amendment by sensation founded
on falsehood, have equally overshot their mark,
and serve to strengthen the general impression
of foul ends sought by unworthy means. We
•bowed yesterday that the memorial purporting
to be telegraphed by the negro members to
Bevels was “a made np” job, two-thirds of the
alleged memorialists never having signed it, and
tie character of Avery and his dispatch. These
desperate tricks to inflame Congress against
Georgia have been played so long and so often,
li*t we are glad to know they are about “played
ont” , ,7
Nonsense!
“A woman” propounds, to an exchange, this
pertinent, or impertinent query—as the case
may be: a ’ \
‘‘Are not women legal voters under the Fif
teenth Amendment ? They don’t seem to come
under the head of race or color, apparently
neither, bnt I thought they might come in under
previous condition of servitude : , .
Under this latter head, more men than women
wonldcomein. “Servitude,” indeed! Why men
are in that, from the time of their birth till they
make their last shuffle eternity-wards. From
their first sweetheart in short frocks and frilled
pantalettes, to the time when they are surrounded
and “bossed” by a lot of youngsters of both
sexes and all manner of devices to keep them
in subjection, their condition is one of the
veriest bondage. Some kick and resist, others
take it more quietly, bnt all submit The most
remorseless tyrant we know is a small specimen
of young Georgia acaroely five months old. The
way she rules a male citizen and voter, we wot
of, is not described by any such rose-water word
as servitude.
This strong minded female of the sarcastically
enquiring mind, has not made muoh of a point
after alL
Within the past ten years theatrical shoema-
king bus been domesticated among n8 f and this
branch of industry may now be regarded as a
part of the American trade entitled to special
mention aud consideration.
Once the costumer of a theatre could be re
lied on to fnrnish the “make-up” of a character
iu its details. The “stars” usually providing
their own wardrobe complete from Faria or
London, no great demand was made upon na
tive resources. But with the advent of new
and magnificent theatres, supporting first-class
sunk companies, running a play oiten for an
entire season, the costumer’s art became a most
important auxiliary, and theatrical shoemaking
a business in itself.
Thus we find that at the opening of Booth’s
Theatre, a little over a year ago, Mr. Somers, a
theatrical bhoemaker, furnished sixty-flve pair*
of hhoeH, of five different styles, for “Romeo
and Juliet.” The material for these shoes, a
plain white kid, was imported, and, with the
dcHi^n. furnished to the shoemaker, who re
turned them to the costumer to be stained, to
represent different materials.
Since the introduction of the “Black Orook"
era in dramatic history, a regular and most
profitable business has been conducted in the
making of satin slippers for the ballet. These
are worth from $2 50 to $3 50 per pair, accord
ing to the quality of the satin, which ooeta from
$;s to $4 a yard ; with heels the price is from
$4 50 to %f> 50 for ladies, and about twenty per
cent, higher for gentlemen.
Tub ballet dancers always use the beat satin,
flesh-colored, and seldom use a pair of slippers
the third time. These dancing slippers never
vary iu fashion, always being made to fit the
foot closely, yet permuting perfect flexibility ;
they are of fine black kid, and very popnlar
among the ladies of Europe for house wear, a
fashion that has not obtained as yet, outside the
profession, to any extent in this country.
Circus people and gymnasts are also regular
customers of theatrical shoemakers; but the
most expensive and artistic workmanship is
called into requisition for each acton as Edwin
Booth, Edwin Forrest, J. W. Wallack, E. L.
Davenport, and G. H. Clark. i |;
The following items from the account of the
above named theatrical shoemaker with Edwin
Booth, will give some idea of the styles and
prices in this branch of bnsineas:
One pair turret-topped, plum colored mo
rocco boots, for Sir Giles Overreach 128 00
One pair scarlet silk high-tongued shoes, for
Cardinal IiichelieUl
One pair silk velvet Venetian shoes,with cut
point front and back toe and instep,
One pair red morocco Roman sandals, for
Brutus.....-—
One pair King Richard strapped shoes, long
pointed toe, of plum-colored velvet, (very , ^
Ono^pair bucket-top boots, King Charies L ‘
style, plum-colored morocco, made vary
high and to fold Aver, lined with the safes ■
material, using three skins.. — t fiXt i 35 00
One pair black silk velvet shoes with three
straps, for-Hamlet—— — — 13 00
Waxe’s Humeral.
Saxe broke his arm the other day. Too bad!
We hope it hasn’t permanently Injured his hu
merus.—Lowell Courier. -
Thanks for your kind condolence; I would writs
A merry rhyme, in answer, if I might;
But then—oonfound the fall 1—the vary stone
That broke my humerus hurt my funny-bone f
J. 0. g. Boston Post.
Nirrrft! Chase, a daughter of Chief Jus
tice Cha-- is about to publish a book on the
nursery .-oogs of several lands, each one with
an original illustration of her own. The Indy
j said to be an unusually fine artist
BY TELEGRAPH.
12 00
12 00
10 00
ntOM WAHUMTOM.
Special to Telegraph and Messenger.] .?
Washtsotox,March it—Mr. Trumbull made an
abb speech to-day, on Georgia, sustaining the line
line of policy indicated by the report of the Judi
ciary Committee, and op posing the avfa»«»ai«w of of*
ficial terms. He was very aerate on Terry and Bul-
lock, and denounced the lying telegram* published
in Forney’s Chronicle, purporting to be from Geor
gia, but which were made to order here.
Stewart argued that Georgia was not a State,
that bar government had been only provisional un
til now, and said that the State should bo put ua
der military rale and kept there.
The debate will last several days.
The galleries were filled with negroes men end
woman—anticipating a speech from Kersls; but be
does not speak till Wednesday. Bollock has pre
pared a speech for Bevels to deliver.
Kellogg's questions to-day show that he favors
Bingham’s amendment
Spaneer says tha carpet-baggers will nostain Bul
lock and defeat the amendment
Bullock, Butler and Forney, were on the floor of
the Senate. Daltos.
Washutotox, March IS.—There waa an immense
crowd of whites and blacks in the Senate galleries
to- day to hear Bevels’ speech against the Bingham
amendment He was complimented by Morton,
who said the Senate, instead of losing by the ab
sence of Jefferson Davis, had gained in patriotism
and loyalty. Morton spoke as Bullock’s attorney.
Questions from Carpenter and Conklin indicated that
they side with Edmunds and Trumbull. This en-
enooursges the friends of Georgia
' D ALTOS.
FROM WANHUraTOlfc
Washington, March 13.—It is stated that tha
President will not prochum the adoption of the Fif
teenth Amendment until Georgia is regularly re
stored.
Washington, March I*.—In the Supreme Court,
Justice Strong is seated, vice Grier resigned.
Chief Justice Chase decided in the Grspeshot
Case that Lincoln’s provisional courts in T.nni»iana
and elsewhere, were legal tribunals.
An order from the War Department directs offi
cers on reconstruction duty in Mississippi to repair
to their homes on indefinite leave.
Revenue to-day $750,000.
A resolution of censors will be reported against
Butler, of Tennessee, for cadetship irregularities.—
[“Irregularities” is very good.—Kne. Tel. and
Mess]
Fish was before the Foreign Affairs Committee on
Cubs.
No vote waa taken on Banks’ resolution.
Gov. Holden asks for troops in Alamance eounty,
North Carolina, which be proclaims in insurrection.
Abbott and Fool support the application.
The naval appropriation bill gives the Pensaools
navy yard $5000 and the Norfolk navy yard, $11,-
000. j
The Supreme Court continued the cotton tax ;
eases to next term for farther argument.
The eases of Sanders and Farington, and one
other case involving the constitutionality or ths cot
ton tax, were continued and assigned for reargu-
ment on the second day of next term.
The following was received to-day by two Sena
tors:
Savannah, March 13—The passage of Bingham's
amendment in the House has set the worst elo-;
rnents in society wild, and now tha ciy of a damned
Republican hurled after a man is as terific as <
ever the cry of a damned Abolitionist was, before
the war. Neither Mr. Conant nor myself have ever
had anything to do with the politics of Georgia, nor
do we desire to have. We are hore engaged in a
great enterprise, spending millions of Northern
money in building railroads in Georgia, but this
seems to be no protection to us.
Any man disposed to get rid of us baa only to>
charge ua with political purposes or aspirations to
rob us of all sympathy, protection or support, from,
the community or authorities. I earnestly invokw
your influence with Governor Bollock and with Con
gress. to see us and others similarly situated pro
tected. Signed, Wh. L. Ay*by.
Washington, March 15.—Ths iron clad oath wa*
exacted from Mr. Justice Strong as a preliminary to
seating upon the Supreme Bench.
Ths Georgia question will probably occupy a week
in the Senate
Revenue receipts to-day, $156,000.
The Beconstruction Committee agreed to a report
on the Texas bill similar to that for Mississippi.
The Texas Congressional delegation visited tha
President to-day.
Washington, March 16.—The Reeonstractioa
Committee heard six yellow men from Tennessee*
regarding affairs in that State. They make a Hack
record. The further hearing has been postponed to
Friday.
It is asserted that Freaident Grant’s nniforn
answer to delegations from Georgia and Tennessnu
for troops, is that he has no doubt of bis right do
station troops at pleasure, and give disaffected dis
tricts the benefit of soldiers’ presence, but doubts
how far soldiers could be used in aid of the civil
authorities. He will take legal advice in every
case. $
Sickles has been confirmed Minister to Mexioo.
The Territorial Committee of the Senate report
in favor of tabling Holt's nomination for the Mon
tana Governorship. The effect of this action under
the tenure-of-office law, retains impeachment-Ash
ley in the Governorship.
The House Committee on Foreign Relations bad
no meeting this week. •
Revenue today, $250,000.
The 118th Infantry passed here to-day for Atlanta.
The vote in the Senate Committee waa advene to
the acquisition of San Domingo. This is not con-
tidned fatal to the treaty, as several Senators wader
stood to be opposed gave the President assurance*
that they would support the treaty.
In the Butler Tennessee Cadet corruption natter
there were two reports from the Military Commit
tee—four for suspension and four for expulsion
Tbs temper of the House seems to favor expulsion.
The yellow delegation from Georgia visited tha
President snd asked him to use his influence to de
feat Bingham's amendment, and urged him to pro
cure suitable legislation for ths protection of the
colored people of Georgia. They ignore the Bryant
faction. Their speechea were written, and boister-
ouaneaa characterized their delivery. The Presi
dent replied, in effect, that ha would protect the
people in all the States, but thought special legisla
tion might b* necessary for ths Southern States,
owing to tha unsettled condition arising from the
ytseei -uf . imj.-.i , : t }j fin >d odi Saa ,ri -. us
Boutwell favors ths continuation of JMano in
ottos. • '
The Committee on Ways and Means favors the
modification of the income tax.
David M. Stone, President of the New Tork Asso
ciated Press, telegraphs to England, offering five
hundred dollars reward for the author of tha City
of Boston hoax.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 14.—Senate—In the Senate
Mr. Sumner in personal explanation, said Prim bad.
made no proposition for the sale of Cuba.
Sumner introduced a bill to strengthen the legal
reserves of ths national banks, and for the re
sumption of specie payments on January 1st, 1871.
Ths Georgia bill waa reenmed.
Morton offered an amendment repealing the lew
forbidding tbs organization of the Georgia militia.
The general bill was discussed by Trumbull in
executive session, and the Senate adjourned.
Hocsx.—Regular call unimportant.
Under the regular call, bills to construct ths Cape
Girardeau and Missouri Railroad, and to abolish fe
male clerkships in the departments, were intro*
duced. It
A resolution looking tot; a: material reduction iu
the tariff and internal revenue reoeipts, received
only 27 votes.
The resolution giving Mrs. Stanton »year’s salary
was passed, and the House resumed‘the deficiency
appropriation bill.
Washington, March 13.—Bhxat*—Th* Foreign
p t i.ft»na Committee bare agreed to recommend
the rejection of the Ban Domingo treaty by fire
against two. ;-?Mw eotass -not
. The Senate paaeed the House reeohttioo giving
Mr. Stanton's widow one jeer's salary.
A resolution was offered Greeting inquiry whether
the Fifteenth 1 m endwiset conferred suffrage to
T.vli»ne Mr. Thurman objected toying that the
ratification wac not yet proclaimed. isHpfjtnjO!^
The Committee on Oommcwn agreed to report
atvwsalj eethebfllto totaMtih pertootf toffyat
rations potato ob the Ohio and Mississippi riven.
The Senate confirmed the following to be mints,
ten resident: Gbas. H. Lewie, of Virginia, to Por
tugal ; Joseph Russel Jones, of Illinois, to Belgium,
C. C. Andrews, of Minnesota, and Robert C. Kirk,
of Ohio, to Araguay.
W. B. Hardy, Assessor of Internal Revenue, third
LouWana district; John 0. Randle, Postmaster;
Oxford, Mississippi; John G. Blackwell, Receiver
of Public Moneys, Huntsville; Charles 0* Crowe,
Alabama, Register and Land Officer, Wyoming Laud
District.
The President to day replied to the resolutions of
the Senate, enclosing a communication from the
Secretary of Btate, who gives the names of thirty
States reported as haring (Stifled the Fifteenth
Amendment—including New York, Indiana, Texas
and Georgia. He adds that he does not assume to
anticipete the aetion of Congress in defining the
condition or relation of any State to the Federal
Government. He merely presents a list of the
olutions purporting to ratify the proposed amend
ment, of which notioe hsa been transmitted to the
Department of State, with ths dates of their res
pective adoption. „ rt .|
Tbs Quakers want money to carry out their In
dian way.
Sumner wants an appropriation for a Medical
College at Xenia, Ohio.
The Judiciary Committee were directed to report
on the remaining statutes—Indians under the Fif
teenth Amendment.
A resolution fora Joint Indian Committee was
defeated by the casting vote of Colfax.
Bis Georgia tall was resumsd.
An amendment was offered authoricing the Presi
dent to send troops into the States to suppress dis
orders.
The Senate adjourned.
Housa—The House took up the Funding bill
from the table and ths oontest is now progressing
as to its proper reference.
Ths House debated at length whether to refer the
Funding hill to ths.Banking snd Currency or to the
Waye and Means Committee, and finally voted to
refer it to the latter.
Butler reported a bill for the admisaioa of Texas,
stating that it was identical with tha Virginia and
Mississippi bills, with exception of the additional
provision that its passage shall not affect the con
ditions under which Texas was originally admitted.
Iu response to an additional proviso offered by
Wood, that the State be admitted without qualifica
tion, except as stated in the bill, Butler said he had
ao objection exoept that it was useless.
Beck also offered a substitute to the bill, reciting
that Texaa had a constitution Republican inform,
and abe is entitled to representation. Both Wood’s
and Beck's amendments were rejected by a party
vote and tho bill passed.
The Deficiency bill was discussed. During the
discussion, Farnsworth said two of the granite con
tractors for tho Charleston custom houso and the
treasury extension, were two men who hal contracts
in Connection with tho New York postoffice—Messrs.
Lamed and Dixon—and remarked that they again
bad their arms elbow deep in the Treasury. With
out disposing of the bill, the House took a recess
till 7 o’clock, r. x.
Washington, March 16.—Hocsx—The Elections
Committee reported Hunt not, hut Sheldon entitled
to a seat. There is a reverse minority report.
Mr. Sheldon introduced a resolution looking to
the disposal of the New Orleans Mint and Custom
House*.
The Deficiency Appropriation hill passed.
Sheldon’s resolution wui to sell the Mint and
Marine Hospital, and not the Custom House, at
New Orleans.
The report on Butler’s cadet corrnption was or
dered to be priuted.
The Tariff bill was resumed.
House adjourned. *
Senate.—The Senate has before it a bill protect
ing the pre-emption tiltlea of settlers of pnblio
lands in Alabama, who vacated them dating the war*
Tho safety of the City of Boston is another heart-
Jess hoax.
Wilson presented a memorial from tho negro
slaves of tho Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians,
a aiming their freedom.
The Georgia bill was resumed. No act ion. The
debate will be prolonged.
MEXICAN NEWS.
New Oblxanb, March 14.—Ths evening papers
publish the following dispatch, dated Brownsville,
ths 7th instant: “A fight occurred between Gen.
Bejnles and Gov. Cadena, commanding the revoln-
tionieta, near CorroIIa Hill. Cadena was defeated
with great loss. Rejulez took one thousand pri
soners and many officers. Cadena is hemmed in,
and has to beat Rejulez or lose his army.
FROM CURA.
Havana, March 15.—Gayenche is about marching
on Gasman). The Spaniards are fortifying. Jor
dan’s headquarters are at Banosb.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, March 16.—Henry K. Ellison, of the
Richmond Dispatch, was to-night elected by the
City Council Mayor of the city.
Fetxesbdko, March 16.—The City Council elected
General Newbeny, late Union General, Mayor of
that city.
Among the Councilman appointed for Petersburg
by Governor Walker, are two ex oolored men.
GENERAL NEWS.
Kolth Platte, Nebraska, March 14 —Two rnf-
fiaas were hanged by a mob last night.
Omaha, Nebraska, March 14 —A mixed jury in a
murder case Is still hang. The women look pale
and fatigued. This is the third night of trying to
starve them into a verdict.
Jackson, March 14—Yerger escaped yesterday
morning. ’
New Yob*, Much 14.—A terrible snow storm,
which extended from the Atlantio to the Mississippi
north of the Ohio river, crushed many buildings
and delayed travel.
Mobile, March 14—A bill exacting , the Four
teenth Amendment oath from the State officers
passed the Legislature to-day.
John G. Williams, a lawyer, is dead.
Lawbxhce, March 14.—Tha Kansas Immigration
is unprecedented.
. Cattle we coming eastward from Colorado; 10,000
are at Fort Kit Carson awaiting transportation.
Lanantx, March 14.—The jury in the Howie mur
der cu* returned a verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree. Tne lady Jurors were much fatigued.
Oaibo, March 14 New'fortifications have been
commenced in the harbor of Alexandria.
NawYoax, March 15 Three millions silver ie
aoming from Canada for the New York Banks.
San Fhincieoo, Much 15.—The rush for the San-
diego mines continues It is reported that the Chi
nese have been driven from the mines. Several
were killed.
■ St. Loins, March 15.—Another heavy snow storm
last night.
New Yoke, Much 16.—The City of Boston arrived
at Queenstown at one o'clock this morniDg. On ao-
oonnt of the prevalence of ioe, the steamer waa
obliged to take ths Southern route across ths
Atlantia ' : ** ‘ ‘
Msj. Wm. H. Leland, of hotel fame, cowhided
George Wilkes, of ths Spirit of the Times severely.
A large crowd was present.
Pbovtdtnce, R. I., March 16.—The monitor Ter
ror, from Boeton for New York, was towed into
Newport. '
Habttoed, Or., Much 16.—General James W
Ripley is dead.
FOREIGN NEWS.
L ondon, Much 14.—A new Irish bill is pending,
which gives the Lord lieutenant extraordinary pow
ers in tnrbolent district*. 1 ’ ’ • - *
• An arrival from Fayall brings no news of ths City
of Boston. . ‘ \ v
Paxis, March 14 A dispatch from Rome states
that 610 votes u* now sure for infallibility.
The small-pox prevails in different quarters of
Pirii,
Mabbxd, March I8.7-A duel between the Poke de
Montpenaier sad Enrique de Bonrbon occurred this
moming. The latter was killed. The seconds of
the Dnke were Generals Cordovas and Alaminor.
Those of ths Pnnce were Senor Rubio, and another,
name unknown, out both Republican Deputies in
the Cortes. Ths affair created much excitement
Hanaro, March 14.—The first fire between the
Duke de Montpsosier and Prince Hy de Bonrbon,
at twelve psoas, wm harmless. The combatants
then approached to seven paces, when the Prinoe
fired end m t vr~*. raetivtag the Duke’s ballet in the
Me died taetantly. The Ftinee being poor.
the Dak* will provide for his family. The ewe* of
the duel was damaging lettsra written by tha Ftiaee
to the Duke’s friends. The PHaca wu a cousin to
the Duke’s wife, and a brother of Qaeea Isabella's
wMhtafrfr. fyw -iZJLm Ai-jLj - S—I
Kasbid, March 15.—There waa no potato demon
stration on the funeral of Prince Henry de Bourbon.
Yesterday Prim wm attached by a mob. He suc
ceeded in escaping Unbort. - of Naaoqqwri At
London, March 15.—A letter from Zanaaber eaye
the expedition in search at Dr. Liringstoo is de
tained by the prevalence of cholera.
The German ship Carrie and Jane wm ran down,
by a steamer of tbe Peninsular and Oriental line,
off the coast of Japan. No details.
Paris, March 16—Roman events are becoming
daily graver. Forty members of the Ecumenical
Council demand the immediate diacuasion of the In-
.letunrslAiaoi
Austria sustains tbe French demand for jwJiHasi
representatives.
Later advices from Bio Janeiro state that Lopex
still eludes poreuit. 4- -
London, March 18.—The Fall Mall Gasetts says:
American accounts of the Oneida disaster are not
only inconsistent with each other, bat era incon
sistent with the facts, and even with possibility.
Magistrate's Court.—Judge J. O. Barnett had
before him for preliminary trial yesterday,’ a man
named J. O. McOay, charged in the warrant with
stealing $80 from Mr. Jack Robinson, of -this city.
KcCay had been employed by Mr.S. Mo* to go to
Monroe county and work fore Mr. Maynard, a short
while ago; but after being in Mr. Maynard's emr
ploy a few days, he stole a pistol from him and re
tained to Macon, where he soon fell in with Mr.
Robinson, who treated him kindly, and, believing
him to be a good young man who wm outof money,
paid several tittle bills for him and famished Wm
quarters, perhaps, at the Btubblefield House.
Meanwhile Mr. Price had received a note from Mr.
Maynard statiig that McCay had stolen a pistol fiom
him, and if he was in Macon to have him arrested.
So, when Mr. P. found McOay in the city, on Mon
day afternoon, ho arrested him and tamed him ov
er to officers Perry and Avaut. Mr. Robinson, sur
prised that the voung man had been gnilty of such
an act, immediately began to look after hit own
pockbt. and discovered that be, too. had been fleec*
ed, and he sued out a warrant against the scamp.
The preliminary examination resulted in his being
sent to jail in default of a $600 bond.
To show what a cool and candid rascal MoCay Is,
we might mention a little incident that occurred
during his examination before Jndge Burnett. He
was searched immediately after his arrest, and thir
ty dollars—a twen.y and ten dollar bill—were found
in tbe leg of his boot, a^, this money waa in court.
Mr. Bobiueon, however, could not identify the tails
any further than to say that the missing $80 wm
made up of twenty and ten dollar bills. Jndge
Burnett, therefore, told Mr. Bobinson, in presence
of the pileoner, that he would have to keep the
money until tbe trial camo off before tbe Superior
Court, and it would be for that Court to say what
should be done with it. At this, McCay coolly step
ped forward and told Jndge Burnett that it was un
necessary to keep Robinson's money. “I stole it,”
he iemarked, “and it ought to be returned to him.”
And it was returned and the impndeDt scamp went
to jail. He claims to bo a nephew of Chief Justice
McCay, of tbe Supreme Court of Georgia, and soon
after ho was taken to jail, he called for pen and pa*
per to write a letter to that high judicial officer for
assistance.
A Brxhwd Thick, to Perpetrate a Burglary.
A few nights since, slant 10 o'clock, a negro entered
the grocery store of Mr. John Doyle, in the South
western portion of the city, when Mr. Doyle and
Mr. Jaugstetter were in conversation, and informed
them that tbei* was a man or woman lying ont on
tbe sidewalk not far from tbe door, in a dying eon-
dition. Ths negro's manner and appearsnoe indi
cated rascality of some sort, and he wm Informed
that it was only feoma drunken person, perhaps,
who, after an hunr’s nap would get np and go home.
The negro left but in a Jew moments returned, sta
ting that something serious was ths matter with tbe
person and for God's sake to eome out and see what
it was. Messrs. Doyle and Jaugstetter then deter
mined to go out, RndM hs left the door, Mr. D. had
the presence of mind to elpse and lock It. Ths ne
gro who was playing in ths role of the geod Samara-
tan, then pointed to the prostrate form of what ap*
peared to be a woman lying on tbe sidewalk some
ten paces from ths door; but seeing that Mr. Doyle
had locked the door and thns frustrated his scheme,
the rascal suddenly disappeared. Ou examination
it was found that the negro on ths sidewalk
man iu woman’s clothes, who was trying to play
dead, aud while one of the gentlemen went across
the street to cell in the assistance of Mr. Kent, the
apparently defunct female sprang to his feet and
made tracks from that locality with a speed that
disdained pursuit.
The scheme of the two rascals wm, that while one
was to play dead on the sidewalk, the other, during
the excitement which it ttm natural to suppose ths
finding of a dead man would create, was to enter the
store and make off with whatever hs oonld hurried
ly pick up. It was a shrewd and well ooncocted
scheme, bnt ths mother wit and presence of mind
which nearly all Irishmen possess, bronght it to
naught. It is only to be regretted that the two black
rascals were not caught and punished.
Nxw Pater in Ltnmoit—In onr advertising
columns this morning will be found the prospectus
of a new paper to be published in Lumpkin, Stewart
county, Ga., to be called “Tbe Lnmpkin Weekly
Telegraph.” The publishers, Messrs. Christian A
Clisby, are practical printers and will, doubtless, get
np a very ntat and readable sheet. For tho junior
of ths firm we cannot wish him better luck than that
which has attended ths. long career in journalism of
his father, CoL Joseph Clisby, senior editor of this
paper. After wielding the pen for twenty-five or
thirty years, we find him fresh, hale and hearty—m
vigorous in both mind and body m if hewers Just
starting out on his long editorial journey. If onr
yonng friend, John P. Clisby, can stand it that long
and well, he may congratulate himself on being a
chip pf the old block.” TDxa enterprise bM our
best wishes for its success. Bead the prospectus.
Mrs. Jakes A. Oates.—This beautiful and bril
liant actress and singer is taking both ths hearts
and parses of the people of Charleston by storm.
On Friday evening lMt, at the conclusion of the
song, “The Sabre of my Father,” in tha play of the
Daughter of ths Regiment,” and daring s raptu
rous enoore, s Mr. More so stepped upon the stage
end, in graceful terms, presented Mrs. Oates, on
the part of her numerous admirers in.the oty, with
a gold boqnet -holder, a diamond ring, (large em
erald iu tbe center of a cluster of diamonds), a
splendid gold bracelet and a pair of gold glove fast
eners. The articlM cost about $500, and were ac
companied with an autograph letter of the donors,
■e —
Another Bridge Gone.—About 40 fee) of the
bridge across the Echeconnes creek, on what is
known as the “Lower Houston Boad," wm washed
away by the late freshet, and is, therefore impassa
ble.
The trial of one bottle of Hall Vegetable Sicilllan
Hair Benewer will show most bsiiifidal effect upon
(be hair end aotipv.'o.: okctbwtfi ni-nih hm.tUutr.
— — ,
$9* JUST OUT.—Chany Pectoral Trochee; sup*-
tor to all other* for oolds, oonghe^soro throat,
oronehitia and hoarseness. : *f* .icoib.'U
• None so pleasant. None ears so quick.
- Manufactured by RU8HTON A CO.; Aator House,
New York. u bag tarn of 1 ~—
No mors of those horrible tasted, nauseating
brown Cnbsb things.
Druggists sell them. jan9-d&wSm
FLKAJSCJLAL AMD QQMAb&Ql&Ii.
Weakly Review of tba Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,)
Manas 17-Evening, 1876. f
Cotton—Receipts to-day 78 bales; sales 278; ship
ped 322.
Receipts for the week ending tide evening, the
above included. 474; sties for same time 871 (
shipments 1135—showing a falling in reoeiptaaf last
week from tluee of tbe weak before of U bti*e,aad
a falling off in oatae of 79$ bales. (4JH
The prominent feature of the market daring ths
woek under review, has been precisely the reverse of
what it wiia the week before. Then prioM were de
clining everyday; this week they have advanced
daily. On last Wednesday evening we noted tit*
foot that the cotton market of New York had atoned
firm on tbat day at II cents, and expressed ths opin
ion that prices had at last touched bottom It seems
this opinion has been confirmed by the operations
of the laet week. On the date of oar lest weekly
review the Mhoon market closed firm with » good
demand at 18 oenta; this evening H closed raty firm
at 20 pent* for middling, with a strong demand and
bat little offering showing an advacoe of folly two
oenta per pound on the week’s operations.
3] kaoox cotton statexent.
Stock on band Sept. 1.1869—bales.. 179
Beoeived today 73 irtn *
Reestved previously 74,807—74,885
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously.
19,17a
HALL’S
VEGETAEti SICILIAN
HAIR
jRmewiR.
Is the only infallible Hair Preparation tor
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO TUB ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH
It Is the cheapest preparation ever sgtareff
te the pwMie, ■* sms twtttevUl last lsep
tie* of any ether preparation.
Our Benewer is not a Dye; it will not stain the
skin m others. * u
It will keep the Bair from falling ont
It tlcsass ttm Realp, a»d malt as the Sab
SOFT, LtmeOR AND UtifiBK
Oar Treatise on tbe Htir seat free by
B. P. HALL A OO., Its time, H. PL,
Tat sale by til
Stock on hand this evening
rUXIOHT ON COTTON FBOX XAOON.
Freight, all rati to Savannah $0.50 V 100 lb*
Freight, sail Savannah to Boeton.... fee ¥ lb
Freight, sail Savannah to Liverpool.P-lSd, and Id ¥
lb by steam.
Freight, threngfa by rati and steam to
New York. $1.35 ¥ 100 lbe
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Philadelphia; 1.35 ¥100lbe
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Baltimore. 1.35 ¥ 100 lbe
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Boeton, via New York..... 1.70 ¥ 100 lb*
Financial —Money is rather eaieer than it wm a
week ago, and good paper finds tittle or ao trouble
in getting accommodation at the banks on the usual
terms.
There is a better inqoiry in the stock and bond
market than for many weeks past, bnt in this con
nection we should remind the reader that there has
been tittle or no inquiry during that time. Opera
tions are still very light but prices remain steady
and firm, while tbe stock of one or two of the more
prosperous railroads has advanced about one dollar
per share. We quote:
EXCHANGE ON NXW TORS.
Buying par.
Selling X press.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
Buying X
ag par.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month 1}£(§2 per oent
GOLD AND SXLVm.
Buying rates for Gold $1 12
Selling 1 15
Baying rates tor Silver...; 1 08
Selling 1 10
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 116
Central Railroad Bonds... .1 05
Maoou A Western Railroad Stock Ill
Southwestern Railroad Stock. 96
Southwestern Railroad Bonds..... 95
Macon A Urnnswick Stock S3
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 85
Georgia Railroad Stock 105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 95
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 93
Atlantio A Gulf Railroad Stock 40
Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock 87
South Carolina Railroad Stock 47
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 100
General Market.—The wholesale and jobbing
trade of the city haa been comparatively tight dur
ing the week, for two very good reasons. Pint, ox
account of the unsettled condition of the eastern
and western markets, and the nnsnally bad weather
End high water in tins section Both drygoods and
groceries have been coming iu quite freely til tbe
week, and tbe market may now be considered as
well, if not heavily stocked, with goods in these two
tines of trade. In dty goods oar wholesale mer
chants generally are offering great inducements to
country retail merchants, and at prices much below
tbose of last spring, tor the same quality of goods.
Our grocery and pro virion market has become
rather more settled and prices hare been steadier
during the week ending this evening, than when the
Western markets were so unsettled awhile back.—
Btoon is now in fair demand and prices were s shade
firmer and higher to-day than ou any day of the lMt
week. Corn stands steady with a fair demand at
quotation*. In other articles we lutTe nothing new
worth reporting. We quote:
BACON—Clear Sides (.smoked)... .$ 18
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 17H'<& 18
Shoulders 14Hi9 II
Hams (HUgar-cumV) 23 (4 25
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides. 15%n 16
Clear Rib Sides 16
Shoulders..... 12 cu l‘i}f
BAGGING—Borneo, 2J* lbs. per yard.. 30
Kentucky Boll. “ “ “ .. 27)4
BALING TWINE, per pound. 25
IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound.... ... 7Jf
FORK—Mess..
Prime Mesa......'.
Rumps
COFFEE—Rio
Laguayra
Java
DRIED FRUIT, per pound
RICE per pound..
TEA—Black
Green
BUTTER—Goshen....-
Tennessee Yellow
Country
CHEESE—According to quality.,
EGGS.. •
34 00 (<$35 00
31 00 @32 00
28 00
22 Ct 28
30 ® S3
43 <8 45
10 (9 U
10 @ 11
1.60 0 2.00
2 00 @ 2 60
45 « 50
M
' <fif
Ml
@
30
25
20
20
LARD— ....V...:... 42 «
SUGAR—According to grade... . 16 (9
MOLASSES—According to grads.. 60 @
FISH—Mackerel, bbls, No. 1, S, 3. 15 00 024 00
; Y Kits . 3 .75 « 6 00
Codfish per pound 10 0 12)4
BALT—Liverpool per sack.....
WHISKY—Common Bye......,., 1 06
Cora... ........I.....’. . *?•»
Bourbon....’.-!.;,...;...... 2 50
Virginia 2 60
ALE—Per dozen......:..!..'.... 3 00
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 60
Medium...;.,.............
Good.'... ,V.'.‘;.7.
■■■•;Bright Virginia........„i.'.-
U-. Fancy.-.
FLOUR Superfine per bbl.....
Extra. 7190002.«. wT-iiiiW
; Family...
Fancy Family Brands..;.
! ittnputBnecMU cion rauajeot ^
■ , , OH«JUI *»» UX.tr.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and Whit*. 1 30 ® l 88
MEAL. f.............ycujaoja.. -
GBITS...-.
OATS??!... i;
WHEAT—Per bushel. in
FIELD PEAS...........
CO
*75
88
1 25
7 00
8 00
9 60
11 00
1 85
l 75
95
1 30
300
@ 3 50
<9 1 85
@ 5 00
<9 1 25
mum
@ 4 00
9 66
at 70
(9 80
<9.1 00
<9 1 60
« 7 56
(9 8 60
<910 00
@12 00
<<$ 1 40
C9 3 00
@ 1 05
0 1 60
« 2 25
HAY—Northern ... 190 @2 00
Tonneaus Timothy 3 00
! -HerdsGraaa ....rr2 M. ,
Tennessee ...'.‘m.'.-'Sw «
Demesnes.
Maoon Uhirtino <9 14X
Domestics—3-4 per yard 12
Shirting—7-8 per yard 13 @ 18W
4A........;:7.^..:v.‘.:..>‘..-.....14)<<9 15 •
DEOXDte—Heavy Brown per yard.......18 @20
Heavy Georgia Stripes 18 @21
Obeabuxgs—No. 1,8 oz 22 @32)^
No. 2,7 os 19 @ 21
>. ItiehmoxKl 19
MilledgeviUS, No. 1 22
Flint River. No. 1 S3
GUANOS.
Cash.
.....(per ton)..$105 00
Too.
No. 1 Peruvian
Bolnble Padfie Guano 70 00 80 00
Ayer's Ammoniated Raw-bone Su
perphosphate 70 00 80 00
Prepared Fish Guano 6000 5800
Land Piaster. 23 00 2600
Flow of Boos.,., .......... 70.00 80 00
Dissolved Raw-bone 70 00 80 00
Oompoond AeidPbopehateof lime. 68 00 60 00
Fish Guano (in barrels, per ton)... 36 00 40 00
Fish Gnano, Atlantic worka 40 00 '
Dtoseon’a Compound 69 00 79 00
Sooth Carolina.:..,. 69 00 7900
Schley’s Fertilizer................ 70 00 80 00
OroMdale's Superphosphate.. 7.V.. 70 00 80 00
Phoenix ,..Z.. ‘..7..^ ..... 65 00 80 00
Wilcox, Gibbs hi Co’s. Manipulated. 70 00 85 00
floatin'* Improved Gnano 70 00 80 00
The trad* la guano in still heavy and prices are
rather weaker than baton the haavy deeUaa in bold.
Soma dealers ara selling No-1 Peruvian Gnatto at
096 soak, whtia Ottawa are taking WOfi,
f'.il'rt-'' /din! 1
t*tE8f NAHab.e 8Y TElECBAPfi.
■■Hr " ?> ' 'bnkfetiMe Markets. 1
7. Exchange easy Am**.*
isd to lfife
Bantheras h*MT,
ftoiM. 79U; new
Lasts «•, Vie fisfiS,
ra i ”
**»■$¥
. Buaaamm. March tr-4.Hfire totlfiK View
am; low grate far roaj temAc ftiai ate
mm -
quin ate
Kir* stiM 00; Stock mmam
ChUBumroar, & O. March 17—Oottoa te >u.
dting 31; rsoeipta 391; aalea 100; atodt flLOIO.
A com a, March 17.—Oottoa anti** axd advanc
ing; teles 830 bales middling at 21)4: reeetota 049-
Si; Locxa, March 17. — Whisky Si hStift
Cora nominal- dear aides 14tf. i MOTl
Orormonw JMarch 17—Whisky lismind light at
91 in wood and 73 Iran bound wnwgm Pock
2800@4626; lard 13^(«14. withUstttdsaand.
NxwOa&nass, March 17—OoCtoa finesr. JUd-
dfia* 2»; 125; natt reoetpta 2,679; BPMtwiiS 168;
total 2,742; exports to Great Britain 5,3d: to Ha-
yre 4.879-, to Bremen 1,971; ooeatwiae 1,194; eatae ■*
4,890; stock 340436.
Galveston, March 17.—Oottoa flrmi good ordin
ary lSftlglO: reoeiptej406; exports ooeatwiae 900)
sals* 1,600: stock 9,802. • ’ nutifcxtt
Foreign Markets.
London, March 17.—Consols 9334.
LtvxxpooL. March 17.—Cotton opened film; ED-
lands 11Q11>4. Orleans 1134; »tiea 12,000 bate. '«S
Aaotker “iejul” 8eaadaL
A New York dispatch of Tuesday, to tbe Western
Press, nays:
Another scandal is agitating upper-tendom hi this
city to-day. A leading lawyer, on entering Us *
house at.a late boor but night, found a United
States Assessor, an ex-Genenl in the volunteer ser
vice, iu rather too close proximity with his wife.
The ex-General, on being caught in flagrante cMve
in, drew a revolver, and wm about to discharge it
at tbe disconsolate husband, when the latter over
powered him, felled him to tha ground and ano-
ceeded iu attracting the attention of the police.
Both were srreated and taken to an op-town station-
house, where the lawyer refused to make a charge,
so as to prevent scandal and avoid publication. He
has been married fifteen years, and baa two chil
dren. The faithless wife has been eent back to her
parents, and it is doubtful whether any measures
will be taken to punish the gallant ax-Gonerti.
OBITUARY.
Charlie H. Well* died at tha residence of his
father, in Maoon, Ga., on the 8th inat., of «*««»*«-
gitia. Though ouJy in hia seventeenth year, he had
planned his future, and commenced tha execution
of tbat plan wuh an energy grand enough for Ita
accomplishment. Hia intent wm not, however, al
lowed to reach the haven of suae ass. Death ia
always sad, bnt doubly sad when in the psceon of
some loved on* He claims a victim. W* never
realise the anguish of Hia authority ’til he tramples
on our affections, and marching np to the gateway
of the heart, demands admittance, and entering
takes some idol' from its shrine. Charlie was kind
and affectionate, and in his death the family circle
lost an are that will make it forever broken; tbe
household a voice whose absence will make it always
sad. May hia mother, careworn and weary, shelter
from the storms of her affliction behind the prom
ises of God, for the clouds of earth will spend
their fnry on the skies of time, and psM away,
when tbe heavaua of eternity shall appear brilliant
aud lustrous iu the tight of a never-setting eon.
May her faith sustain her in her trials; may it
stand tike volcanoes along her Journey of life, sod
in the darkest hours of her pilgrimage reveal their
hidden fires, and with t xem light her pathway to the
grave. I not long since stood betide him amid the. i
marble vplendont of “Rose Hill;” surrounded by
the qniet of a Sabbath and the solemnity of the
place, we admired this habitation of tbe dead. I
knew not then (aud would I did not know it now,)
that before another year should eome and go, he
would rest there too. Bui there with tittle Aanros,
who went so soon before, he gently sleeps, while v
o’er them dirge tbe winds, and round them ehannte
a river, whose anthems an M ceaseless as the mur
muring* of tbe sea. M.
Kufaula, Ala., March 14(6,1870.
O
rrea ay he heoatie Morviinaaaad Cteetieoal (Ui
inuofthe 1 ly-r.wjthoui deboiutiog 'be i?
bile !)*«■ /reelr apse tb* L>v»r, iMteaVofes
KOrfKOO!
lUT great rep.i’stiun which Kesko > bar attained.
1 in all part* of U>* country as a treat and good
medicine, aud tire large numbers of Ustimeatal*
wbicb are <*oett» ♦*> b .ug reeoived from phyeieiee*.
»"-d Pcr-.,n« »io h .v- be n rarea bjr i t use, Ucoa-
oluiivs proof of it* rem-rKsbls veins if ItPtTJl
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER IT HAS NO EQUAL,
Bring positively the niu'-i powerful vegetable altars.,
tiveye. ducovs ed. ; i qi*
DISEASE OF TOE BLOOD.
” Tbe 111* of tbefleiri iu ths Bioo I.” is a Scrip ara)
maxim tbat-rcienoe proves to be tree. The p.»>i>l-
talk of bad •loud. ->s tbe rants ut IL.SM, bit«e.-et. » c
live many popular opinion* tbi, of bad biro t it
founded io truth iJ rihfilU iV iTillINJeellll III
Tbe tyuipinnro of bad b ooH are omails quite plain ,
— bad IiigetTion—enurfcvimnerfeet nutrition,kNow n
srquectL he cir ul.vion is feeble: the teh *Att**—
loose iIlst t dc *v,»d eliu-tioi'y, and the toucue becomes
pv;. broid. ami frequently covered with a pasty,
coat bis rondition >i>on rhowt Uslf in
roughnra. of tbe tain, .hen in eruptive aud alesrati v*
d.scute-, ivu i "bin ten* j. utinusd fs-ultr in stirichr
letii-n- *« fh * Brain, l.ivtr. buss*..or srioary asp*
rata . Much, very much sxffsrtlig \s canted by ntj- |
pure blood. It is estimated by some tnat one Iifh #f
the human family are affected with acrofula ia soata
form J • ■ - .
Wben ths blot.d if per*, you are m-t ro liable, *e
any dueaae. Many impatiue* of lb* Blood arts*
■rom impure ditratesof large cities. Eradicate *vs>y
impurity from the rnuotaie of Hit. aud good spirits,
fair bkiu, aud vital .freovth y 111 return to yea. .
KOSKOC5 .
As* Liver Invicnrator, stands aarivallrd—being the
rely kno^n medicinal hat effieietrly stimulates and
eorreci
mentt c
IJWIWl ■■■
narg n». it gradually changes ths discharges to apsr*
fecfly natural flat*. ' TT ”'
Hymptema sfUrsr I
of USsoe liiaexeee 1
A vaTo» or j.e'l 'w color of the rkin, or yellowish-
brm»n spots rtw rbe fuccr and other parrs of 4h* body I
ease, a dry, taasimr cough: tmtrsady ti pvtuvt semd-
rltnr* s>*ur stomtrh, with a rairiac of the.toad: *
beared or fail fesliog aboat the v temaeh end.a id
flatulence. ooMnet* vf thesxtaatai'ief, vta.
Ko^kdo
It arrmsty if ■* on lerfwt sffieaey lit thscafe erdti-
essasff the JCdaiytaod Bladder ix fhst* •gtetioxt
It sifird* is both csrtiviB ted pS-esprtbl*. 1
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS axs BLADDBB
Pervoo* uut.'quMU ed With thsitraeior* aadfUoS-
t’onsof the i ceiveaanet astnxate thsimportaaea
of their health'aerie*. ,
Regular and sufficient aatiux of the Kidneys I* a*
imi.oriBDt.Dsy. ever, mors an, 'haa regularity of ths
b-we*» !hs Kidney* restate from the Blood those
•fists ibatten. wbiex, it psnalttsd to remain, wjMgld
iptsdily destroy life. A total, tusuentioo of tbs wi
rier* aisehArtc* wiltoeoatiee death'tree: thirty surle
thr^n loe is vbidrd lo Small quantities it rh*
time, or when ihsee is a di-positiou.ta urinata fears
asSfV?£!S,B.!S!i;*S;3i k y|lS‘^j4t
salty. b*(6r« atesioa ef theessxxs takes rdsee
of tive d.****** of I he BMitr crista*(*£*» 4
tbs Kidney*, the arm* htiW.f
the Kidneyi. ptovsTmntiingH
nary pamasps. « hyt vrnertrot that mediate*
never reaebestb* Ktdamseirsptthroujfe theseosral
^»^KG8koO • "“'.S
Meet* with greet vuoests |qTb*«er* df fill
oer ousryet co A ! m<><t niu* (eatHiroroui
or fromo-irea* blh >d*ttea.'*ed ar*,ihw
t.ta e'>heomi> «di-evil; - f d*;.r«s*l*e, swx.
tuned idee* * f »nta* of tbe Srata, totatdtgeasdg
piste brrakimdsLwa*’thsMorfeibeaLth
ni e4«rd*ir *i$l> “
«„■ j, of the nervous «y*t<
ratio. - . 1 '' ~ v
TS • »» sivtom* te • hick
Mi|lnrt>axi|
fueling in the h
paia qr '
»of‘
l»z_
lag during th
kltlMMSN
ettta