Newspaper Page Text
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Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON AFBJL 5, 1870.
'’dkowsed.—Frank Doody, a lad about fourteen
jrt old. “d a aon of *^ r - William Doody, of this
drowned in the river, on Sunday afternoon
fjt between 4 and 5 o’clock. Tho following are
“'particulars aa we got them from an oye-witness:
J»»ss Doody, a lad of 16 or 18 years, and his
,[j tr Frank, were in a bateau eomo 15 or 18 feet
which was lying on the water beside the email
to*
muffler Florence, Just below the Central railroad
^jgc, and it was determined by means of tho rope
chain attached to the batean, to pull it around
■ # ^earner to the bank. A Sir. W. T. Hudson,
t 1jo was on the Florence, stepped into the tateau
MW ti»t the boys, and in doing so, it rocked a little,
ind Fran* 1 Doody, who was standing up at tho time,
loet bis balance and tried to catch on the side of the
atetmer; hut no sooner had he touched it, than the
tateau quickly slipped from under his feet and he
fell into the water between it and the boat. There
wu a strong wind blowing at the time, and as tho
rirer was very high from the effects of the rain of
tbs twopreceeding days, Frank was earned swiftly
tv the OUT* 114 beyond the reach of those in the
bateau. In * moment tho alarm was given to a Mr.
p G- Sbeeban, a clerk in the dry goods house of
0 jfuwbaDin, on Second street, who was standing
t( time on the gunwale of the Florence, and as
(M was carried along under him in the water,
jf r gbeeban nobly and maufally plunged in to save
hiia, re aidless of the iminent danger of so doing.
g a seized the boy by the hair and held him np for
fifty or one hundred yards below the steamor and
until be was overtaken by the bateau, and in the
the struggle to pnt the almost drowned boy in it
the bateau was capsized, and there were Mr. Shee
ts, Mr. Hudson, James and Frank Doody all over-
joard. In the struggle, Frank seized Mr. Hudson
the atm and held to it nntil the coat sleeve was
tom off and until he had carried Mr. H. to the bot
tom once or twice, and after his hold on the coat
ilceve gave way he then grasped Mr. H. by the leg,
tbicb carried both to the bottom. Seeing that he,
too, was about to be drowned. Mr. Hudson was
forced to disengage himself from tbe youth, and
ca rising to the surface was hardly able to swim
^ore. When tho bateau capsized, Sir. Hudson
Frank who was clinging to him, disappeared
beneath the water, and Mr. Sheehan, who was
l^tatl; exhausted, and James Doody then made for
Usd.
Thm accident occurred hut thirty or forty feet
fromtbe bank of the river ou this side; but the
outtent was so strong and tho water so cold, that
bo mu* could be fonnd who wonld dive for the
tab. notwithstanding tho large crowd that had as-
eexnbled made up a purse of fifty or one hundred
dolUrt « a prize for any man, white or black, who
trooJJ itlempi it.
litiis Frank was the pet of his parents and fam-
3r, tod hie sudden and tragic death will fall with
mashing weight upon their hearts. Thoy have the
■nnpathy of this whole community.
UsRMWEitED.—Aa yet all efforts to recover the
Jody of Frank Doody. who was drowned on Sun
day last, have proved abortive. The bottom of the
nrer from the point at which he was seen to sink
for die last time, has been dragged thoroughly and
fora bondredor two hundred yards below; guns
hare been fired over the river all along where it was
probable the body lay, in the hope of bringing it to
the enifree: in fact, almost every conceivable ef
fort. neoally made under such circumstances, has
been made in this case, but all in vain. Tho pre
sumption now is, that the very strong enrrent car
ried tbe body much farther down stream than libs
been enppoeed, and there is no telling where it will
be fonnd, if ever. Persons have been sent some
distance down tbe river to watch for tbe body when
it shall rise to tho surface, from decomposition, and
it ie sincerely hoped it may yet be recovered and
receive proper interment at Jlie hands of affection
ate relatives and friends.
FROM HASHI.VGTO.V
Washington, March 28.—B. F. Butler has been
notified that his yellow nominee to West Point is too
young.
There is considerable excitement about the seiz
ure of tbe books of the National Safe Deposit Com
pany by Bntler to see what bonds newspaper cor
respondents havo there, in order to prove corrup
tion.
8)oop Carolina sank in the back basin—no other
marine disaster reported from tho storm yesterday.
Tho President pays taxes on a hundred and ten
thousand dollars. Gen. Sherman on twenty-three
thousand dollars, in this county.
In the Bigelow case. vs. Dofeart to obtain pos
session of land sold under the confiscation law, the
present suit was brought by the heirs of the former
owners. The case comes from Virginia, on an ap
plication to remove it from the State to tho Federal
Contt. Tiio Snpreme Court decided that the law of
1863 provides only for personal and not real estate
cases, bat on the merite of case says the sale un
der confiscation affects the title only daring tho life
of the owner, upon whose death the titles become
as though there had been no confiscation sale.
The Coart decided, in a case from K ntucky, that
States may tax shares iu National Banks, as dis
tinct from the Bank’s capital, and that a tax levied
by States on share-holders may he collected of tho
Banks by garnishee. Chase dissented. In & case
from Louisiana, the Court decided that tho Legisla
ture may, by act, alienate property of miootB.
Bevenne to-day nearly three-quarters of a million.
Peter J. Ralph has been nominated Supervisor of
Steamboats for the Eighth District
Boutwcll recommends that the Treasury buildings
this year should not exceed five, none of which are
in the Sonth.
Schurz spoke against .the San Domingo treaty to
day. Probably a vote will be taken to-morrow, "with
prospects of favorable action.
Col. Baker officially reports to Sheridan that the
facte concerning tho war upon the Piegans have been
maliciously falsified by parties not conversant with
the real results. He says tho women and children
were killed accidentally. All that the officers of tho
command ask of the authorities is a complete inves
tigation into tbe campaign.
The Execntive Committee of tho National Board
of Trade interviewed the President to-day. It con
sisted of the following gentlemen: Farley, of Phil
adelphia; President Hill, of Boston; Secretary and
Vice President Brome. of Portland: Plummer, of
Portland; Plummer, of Boston; Taylor, of St.
Paul; Treuholm, of Charleston: and Gano, of Cin
cinnati. They stated that their object was to pre
sent their views upon the following subjects: In
terior ports of the entry; creation of a department j
by commerce in tbe civil service bid and American !
shipping interests.
In response to the matters stated, the President,
Tiie Senate has confirmed ilr. Bard as Governor
of Idaho.
Tho Connecticut negroes in anticipation of the
promulgation of the fifteenth amendment were
neatly ail registered and will vote.
At a meeting of the officers who served with
General Thomas, held here to-night to make pre
parations for a meeting in the Hall of Represent
atives in honor to his memory, the President, Cab
inet officers and diplomatic corps will bo present,
Bradley to-night received a number of New Jersey
men, including the Congressional delegation and
Secretary Robeson, who called to offer congratula
tions on his appointment to tbe Snpreme Court
Bench. In course of his reply, Bradley stated em
phatically that he. entered npon the discharge of
his duties without any pledges on any question
whatever, and actuated only by a sincere desire to
do right.
the people; no outbreaks to disturb or hinder the
fall administration of the civil i»v:; we assert that
there is not a oounly in the State in which any sher
iff, or other peace officer may not go unattended,
and with perfect safety, and execute anv process
npon any citizen of the State. It is true'that mur
ders and other outrages have been committed, but
they have not been confined to any particular local
ity, or any political party; and when Governor Hol
den represents to the President and to Congress
that these acts are evidences of disloyalty, he is
guilty of a wilful libel upon a peoplo whose rights
he has sworn to protect.
Sr. Vincent de Pact, Society.—The anniversary
celebration of this Society came off last night at tbu
City Hall. At an early hour of the evening the Hall
ni densely crowded by ladies and gentlemen of
tbe city, to hear tbe lecture of the priest, poet and
patriot, Father A. J. Ryan. At about a quarter to
9 o’clock he was introduced to the large assembly,
by Han. Thos. Hardeman, Jr , in a few bnef and
fiejjdtona remarks, and we must say that we never
lietened to any gentleman with more pleasure and
internet, than we did last night to Father Ryan.—
His (object was Gen. Itobt. E. Lee, as identified
with tbe lost cause, and it was the most chaste,
eloquent, patriotic tribute to the name of Gen. Leo
and tbe cause for which he fought wo have ever
beard or read.
From first to last the eloquent speaker was what
h« termed it—“disloyal"; bnt, said he, “I had rath
er be disloyal to aoy government on earth than dis
loyal to tbe right” Ho spoke not to please any man
or set of men; he spoke what he believed and felt
to buight, and looked to the future to vindicate it
Bat fe cannot follow, from memory, the impas-
lioned and gifted speaker without doing him injus
tice, and can only wish that every man and woman,
aye, every boy and girl in the Sonth conld have
beard him, for his effort abounded in many as noble
Kstiruents of patriotism, aa ever fell from tho lips
tf any man. Ho was freqently interrupted by the
ooet hearty and rapturous applause.
At tbe conclusion of the lecture, supper, was an-
tosBced and tbe audience repaired to tbe Council
Chamber below, where was spread a most elegant
**d sumptuous repast, to which all did ample jus
tice. and which reflected the highest credit upon the
BKiasement that had it prepared.
After supper the young and gay returned again
to tbe Urge Hall overhead, where with flying feet,
. to the meet music of the Italian Band, several
Aanrere passed in the delightful mazes of the
ffance. The whole affair passed off most admirably,
•rive hope many snch celebrations are stored
***y in the fntnre for the St. Vincent do Panl So-
e«y.
Shoctoo and Fatal Accident.—Martin Flana-
W, a lad of twelve or thirteen yeans, was shot in a
Bott shocking manner about 4 o'clock on Sunday
•ftetnoon last, out on the Houston road, a mile or
t*ofrom this city. He and several other boys bad
kta bunting, and when near bis home he either
took bold of tbe muzzle of a gun in another boy’s
kri«. or was carelessly handling a gun, when it
frri. ending a load of dnekshot into his right side,
iat under the small ribs, and literally tearing ont a
tetion of his entrails, or cansing them to protnde
a* shocking maimer. Dr. Holmes was called in
"toon as possible and administered what medical
•si surgical aid he conld, bnt the poor little fellow
it lingering in liis horrible condition nntil abont
tl o'clock yesterday, expired.
hthis connection wo might again ask, why pa-
tcoUvjii permit their children to handle or use
kctttm. is it not cruel ? Aye, more, is it not most
cl 't*Uy tor Within the last twelve or eighteen
f* M, lavehave noticed the accidental shooting of a
dozen or more boys on the City Reserve, or
in the suburbs of town. The handling of
froutns by the youth of our city is not only exeeed-
dangerous to themselves, but they subjectciti-
Z{ °* to great danger and annoyance, in shooting
•boat their premises—killing off all kinds of birds,
®doding our sweetest songsters. Really the evil is
W Wch magnitude, that it ought to be suppressed
•7!aw.
in general terms, alluded to his own appreciation of
the importance of tbe consideration these subjects
demanded.
The official notes and evidence in tho proceedings
of the Nava) Court, as to the collision between the
Oneida and Bombay, heid at the British Consulate,
Yokohoma, have been received here. Several copies
have been sent by Minister Delany for the relatives
of those lost on the Oneida. The Coart, in its de
cision, says alluding to Eyro: “We recognize the
f ct that he was placed in a position of great diffi
culty and doubt, aud in circumstances under which
he was called upon to deride promptly; hut we re
gret to record it, as our opinion, that he acted hasti
ly and Uladvisediy, in that, instead of waiting and
endeavoring to render assistance to the Oneida, he,
without having reason to believe that iiia own vessel
was in a perilous position, proceeded on bis voyage,
“This conduct constitutes, in our opinion, abroach
of the 33d section of the 63d chapter of the Mer
chant Shipping Act. amendment act of 1862, and we
therefore feel called npon to suspend Mr. Eyre’s
certificate tor six calendar months from this date.”
The evidence of many of those who testified pro
duces thrilling details of the disaster, the substance
of which has been previously published.
Washington, March 29.—Revenue $203,000.
A delegation of the National Banks was before
the Committee of Ways and Means to-day, protest
ing against the seventh article of tho funding bill
which makes a charge on bonds compulsory.
No Southern nominations to-day. Confirmations :
Allen Butherford, Third Auditor; Furman, Asses
sor of Florida, vice Wilson; John Hay, Hlinois,
Secretary of Legation to Madrid, vice Horatio J.
Perry snspended; James M. Mason, Arkansas, col
ored. Consnl General to Libera; Ralph, Inspector
of Steamboats for the Eighth District.
There is no truth in the report of the extension
of time for the ratification of tho ban Domingo
treaty.
The proceedings in the Senate to-day on the Tex
as bill were very interesting. Trumbull and Sher
man became angry. The foUowing is the best re
port attainable to-night:
Everything on the calender was made to give way
on a motion of Sherman to take up the Texas bill,
and the Texas matter was taken from the custody of
the Judiciary Committee.
Trumbull could see no necessity for this. .The
Georgia bill and the case of Ames had both been
under discussion for several days, and ahauld be
disposed of. He did not soo why the Senator from
Ohio wished to take the Texas bill from the bands
of the Jadiriary Committee.
Sherman was not to be deterred from hi8 duty by
any mere feeling of etiquette. There wero impor
tant reasons, both political and national, why Texas
shotrld be admitted at once, so that tbe Fifteenth
Amendment shonld be officially proclaimed, and
this disturbing event should be moved from our
midst. He was surprised that the Senator from
Hlinois should seek to obstruct the will of the ma
jority of the Senate, and that majority was anxious
that the Tax bill should be taken up.
Trumbull would like to know by what authority
tho Senator from Ohio assumed to speak for a
majority of this body. Never, since he had
been in the Senate, had such an act of gross
discourtesy been perpetrated towards any com
mittee of this body, as that perpotrated by
the Senator from Ohio yesterday after he
had told Mr. Drake and tho Senate, yesterday,
that the committee wonld report upon the Texas
bill as soon as the Senate was ready to consider.
The majority of the Senate last week had a con
sultation and the Texas matter had been spoken of,
bnt there was no indications then that they desired
to discharge the Judiciary Committee from the con
sideration of the bill. Has tho Senator from Ohio
been around and counted the Senate, that he is jus
tified in assuming that a majority want to take up
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March 23.—A large number of un
important bills were introduced in both houses.
McKenzie introduced one to incorporate the
Sothem Trans Continental Railroad.
A bill was introduced to improve harbor of North
Cape Fear River; also to prevent the collection of
illegal fees from passengers through tho States; also
by McKenzie incorporating and granting lands to
the Trans-Continental Railroad Company; also
granting lands to Alabama for the construction of
the Selma and Gulf Railroad,
i The House refused to second tho bill taxing in
terest on federal bonds; also the resolution declar
ing in favor of reading the Bible.
Session to-night for speeches.
In the Senate Drake inquired tho reason of the
delay of the Judiciary Committee in reporting the
Texas bill.
Trumbull replied it would bo useless while Geor
gia and the Ames questions were still undisposed
of. Besides there were provisions in the Texas
Constitution and in the Home hill requiring careful
consideration.
The South Carolina negroes ask for an appropriv
tion for Wflberforce College, Ohio. Desolations
from the Legislature sympathizing with Cuba,
wero presented.
Revels introduced a bill granting tho right of
way to the New Orleans and North Eastern Railway
Company.
Executive session on San Domingo—no vote.
The Senate then adjourned.
Washington, March 29.—No qnornm in tho Be-
oonstrnction Committee.
I This morning in the House, Logan, by unanimous
| consent has spoken for half an honr in reply to
| Sherman’s letter abont the army.
I Tha election Committee reported adversely to
I Segar as Representative from Virginia at large. In
definitely postponed.
The Pension bill was postponed two weeks at the
urgent request of Schenck, who wishes to push tho
Tariff bill through.
Logau made a long personal explanation regard
ing Sherman’s letter on the Army bill recently
passed through the House.
The Tariff bill was then resumed.
The House is in session to-night, for discussion
only.
In tho Senate, unimportant proceedings wero fol
lowed by along discussion on tho order of busi
ness.
A movement is being made to take np tho Texas
bill and is still going on. It will probably succeed.
Bott’s heirs, of Yitginia, ask compensation for
prope-ty taken before the war.
The Finance Committee reported that the ineome
tax continue daring 1870, bnt be reduced to three
percent, thereafter.
A bill was introduced providing the punishment
of election frauds.
Preliminary business to Texas passed over by 29
to 29. Colfax voting in the affirmative. Ames
was postponed in favor of Texas.
The Judiciary Committee was discharged from
further consideration of Texas. The Texas bill
then came before tho Senate, and passed with an
amendment striking ont a clause regarding sanctity
of tbe terms of original admiseion. Goes back to the
House for concurrence by a strict party vote.
In execntive session on tbe San Domingo treaty,
no vote.
8enate adjourned.
Washington, Starch SO In the House—tho Re
construction Committee reported tho Texas bill, re
commending concnrrenco in the Senate amendment.
Acolloqnyin reference to the subject is now in
progress between Butler, Wood and others.
The bill will pass.
Barnell, from the Committee on Education and
Labor, reported a hill to allow tho school trustees
in the State of Arkansas to enter landB for school
pnrposcB under the homestead law, allowing them
to take in, fence, and improve fonr hundred acres
for each school.
On motion of Mr. Jnlian the bQl was sent to the
Speaker's table.
From the same Committee a bill is pending that
the office of education in tbe Department of the
Interior shall be hereafter named tho Bureau of
Education, aud that all unexpended funds in the
Treasury of the United States for the Freedmen's
Bureau and for the education and eupport of refu
gees and freedmen, shall be transferred to the ac
count of the Bureau of Education, having special
reference to aiding in the establishment and use
fulness of common schools for freedmen. It also
transfers to tho War Department the other duties
of the Freedmen’s Bureau, thus discontinuing that
Bureau altogether.
Amell, in explaining the bill, eulogized the Freed’
men’s Bnrcau, its Chief, Gen. O. O. Howard, and
Mr. EUiot, of Massachusetts, tho member who had
introduced and was the father of the Freedmen’s
Buroan bill.
McNally, as a member of the minority, desired to
offer a substitute, abolishing the Freedmen’s Bu
reau, turning over all its fnnds to tho Treasury,
transferring the buildings of the Burean to the sev
eral States where eitnated, placing all the hospitals
and asylums of the Bureau under the supervision
of the Secretary of War, and directing a final settle
ment of the accounts of the Bureau within a month.
Arnoll declined to permit the substitute to be
NEW YORK AFFAIRS.
New Yoke, March 29.—General Pleasonton, after
taking the oath of office, received the dated lettor
from his -predecessor exculpating Iiih subordinates.
No one knew of the matter except Cbitdes, who
drew no money from the transactions.
Deputy Collector Coop has been released from
the Ludlow jail.
Martin Frank has been convicted for counterfeit
ing tobacco stamps and sentenced to five years.
The excitement over the Tammany affair contin
ues intense, notwithstanding the return of moBt of
the politicians to Albany.
Sheriff O'Brien avows his opposition to the Swee
ney charter, reintroduced in the Assembly in nearly
the original shape last night, and says tho Young
Democrats will vote it down, while they get up
new one in the interest of tho peoplo. Albany die
patches, however, say the charter is sure to pass.
Weekly Beview of the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Mae cm 30—Evening, 1876. f
Cotton— Receipts to-day 106 bales : sales 103;
shipped 78.
Receipts for the week ending this evening, the
above included. 659; sales for same time 540,
shipments 465—showing an increase of receipts
for last week over those of the week before of 91
bales, and a decrease of sales of 485.
The maiket daring the last week has been very
quiet, arid operations were light, because but little
has been offered. Prices have been remarkably
steady all the while at 20% centB, bnt to-day they
gave way half a cent, the market closing steady
this evening, with a moderate demand and little
offering at 20 cents for the best cotton.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales.. 179
Recoived to-day jog
Received previously 76,006—76,112
76,281
Shipped to-day 78
Shipped previously 61,615—61,693
FROM RICHMOND.
Richmond, March 30.—The argument in the in
junction case of Cahoon against Ellison, tho rival
Mayors, closed in the United States Circuit Court
to-day, ex-Gov. Wise making the closing epeechfor
Cahoon. He repudiated, in strong terms, any af
filiation with the Black Republican party. Ho
claimed to be still a non-repentant rebel, and did
not want his position misunderstood because he ap
peared as counsel for the Republican claimant.
Cahoon’s counsel claimed that the Court had juris
diction, because Cahoon, as the provisional ap
pointee, is a United States officer, not to go out of
office until the regular election by tho people. Elli
son’s counsel claimed that the admission of the
State to>minated the powers of all provisional of
ficers.
This decision affects all offices in the State, which
are nearly, all filled by military appointees, who re
main in until July, if the decision is given in favor
of Cahoon. •
TENNESSEE AFFAIRS.
Nashville, March 29.—The election passed off
quiet—vote heavy. The Constitution is ratified
Butler telegraphs to Governor Senter, instructing
him to come to Washington to testify regarding af
fairs in Tennessee.
STEAMBOAT AND COTTON BURNED
New Orleans, March 28.—Tho steamboat Jeffer
son, from Bed Biver, with eight hundred and thirty-
five bales of cotton, was burned yesterday at tbe
month of Black River. The boat and cargo are
total 1o3b. No lives lost.
GENERAL NEWS.
New Yobe, March 29.—An unfinished honso blew
down yesteiilay, crashing the adjoining tenement
and killing Benjaman Donnollv, wife and fonr chil
dren. *
Salt Lake Cm. March 28.—At a large meetng of
merchants and professional men, a memorial was
prepared aginst the continuance of tho past patri
archal relations. The interest on the subject is
intense, and the enforcement of the bill against
Polygamy as it passed the house, and make Utah
desert.
Baltimore, March 28.—Twenty buildings were
blown down in the storm yesterday.
Springfield, Mass., March 23.—The Hampden
Paper Mills were burned to-day. Loss $250,000.
New Obleass, March 28.—Judge Cooley, of the
Sixth District Court, decides tbe last act of the
Legislature, creating the Eighth District Court, un
constitutional.
the Texas bill ? Tho Senator from Ohio wants to | offered, and demanded the previous question.
d **th of Dick Mason.—On Saturday night last,
•foot 9 o’clock, Dick Mason, a colored man, well
in the city as the attendant of the general
P****“Ber shed, died very suddenly when on his
**? home from the shed.
He had been in liis usual health all day, and after
the gates about 9 o’clock at night, had
•“hid Lome with a sack of floor, a ham of meat,
•°oe coffee and other articles, and when near the
'“oath of the alley, between Poplar and Piom
***(, where tbe alley intersects Cotton Avenue,
®**0k under his load of provisions and knocked
06 *he door of Moses Adkinson for assistance. It
**« responded to, bnt when he was assisted into
r* ttm *o ho fell on the floor, and after an effort or
to Tomit, expired immediately. Dick had been
•-i Attendant at tbe passenger shed for the last nine
and was always a polite, obliging and faithful
* trT *nt aud man. We regret hie death very much,
J 3 ’flu hundreds of others who knew him better
T*® Wo did. Mr. Knigbt, tho Superintendent of
“•••bed, says be was tho most admirable colored
he ever knew, and he despairs of ever finding
c -t folly competent to take Dick’s place.
^xckhtaik
waters. Tbe poet’s bays.
have the Fifteenth Amendment proclaimed. If
that Senator had stood by me and sat out the Geor
gia bill, we wonld have had that amendment pro
claimed several days ago. Mr. Sherman said
his honorablo friend cotfld ’ not draw him
with a personal controversy. It seemed to be
tho bent of his mind to get excited aud make per
sonal remarks upon simple questions of order. Ho
denied that ho had offered any indignity to the Jn-
diciary Committee, and he wonld not surrender bis
right, no matter what the Senator might say, and ho
wished him to understand this, although be cer
tainly would not wrangle abont it. The wish of tho
majority of tbe Senate was as clearly apparent to
the Senator as to him, and ho must say the course
of the Senator and of the commitleo in resisting tho
majority was moat extraordinary. When he re
membered that four millions of people were to be
invested with the privilege of citizens, he could
not stop for any petty feeling of etiquette.
After some farther desultory discussion, Mr.
Sherman’s motion to postpone tho case of General
Ames and all other prior orders, was carried by a
vote of 42 to 18. The question then was taken on
the motion or Sherman to discharge the Judiciary
Committee from the further consideration of the
Texas bill, resulting in ayes 39, nays 15.
After the execntive session the Senato passed the
House bill allowing W. A. Travis, of Texas, to re
sign with a life salary.
Washington, Marcb SO.—Parties interested in tho
removal of Casey, collector of customs at New Or
leans, are much discouraged this morning.
Tho Georgia extremists are jubilant over the ac
tion of yesterday regarding Texas. They claim that
it will give them two more votes against Bingham’s
amendment. Tho Texan Senators, however, are not
committed to either party.
CoL Robb, Collector of Customs at Savannah,
was before the Committee on Appropriations, urging
an appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars
for the improvement of the Savannah river.
Rovcnue receipts to-day, nearly $500,000.
Tho proclamation is too late to affect tho Connec
ticut election on Monday, registration having
closed.
The proclamation enumerates the following States
as having ratified the amendment: North Carolina,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michi
gan, Sonth Carolinia, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Con
necticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New
Hampshire, Nevada, Vermont, Virginia. Alabama,
Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, Minneso
ta, Rhode Island, Nebraska, and Texas, in all 29
States.
A large number of claims against Mexico, first ex
amined here and go forward from this district to
Mexico for examination and rebutting testimony,
and then they are to be returned in five months or
they will pass into the hands of Mexican claim
commission for award.
Walker protested against action on the bill with
out an opportunity to discuss or defend.
Tho morning hour expired, and the bill went over
to the next morning hour.
Cox and Banks both expressed themselves averso
to individual disability bills. Replying, Butler eaid,
as soon as tbe Tariff bill was out of tho way ho
wonld press a general amnesty bill.
The bill admitting Texas, as amended by the Sen
ate, passed.
Tho Democrats from New York protest againBt
counting that State for the Fifteenth Amendment.
The Tariff bill was resumed, and the House ad
journed.
The benato discussed a proposition for a joint
committee on Indian affaire.
Ames will probably come up later.
Revels presented a petition from two thousand
Georgians for appropriations for the Wflberforce,
Ohio, College.
Tho hill erecting public buildings at Little Rock,
Arkansas, passed.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
Washinoton, March SO.—It is unusual to notify
Congress by message of the proclamation of consti
tutional amendments. In view, however, of the vast
importance of the Fifteenth Amendment, thin day
declared a part of that revised instrument, the de
parture from the usual custom is justifiable. A
measure which makes four millions of people voters
who wero heretofore declared by the highest judi
cial tribunals not citizens, not eligible to become so,
is a measure of grander importance than any one
act since the foundation of our free Government.
Tho President calls upon tho newly enfranchised
race to mako themselves worthy of their new priv
ileges, and urges the whites to withhold no legal
privilege of advancement to the new citizens. He
quotes from Washington regarding the importance
of intelligence and education, and calls npon Con
gress to promote and encourage popular education,
and npon all peoplo, everywhere, to see th -tall who
possess political rights shall have the opportunity
to acquire that knowledge which shall make their
share in the government a blessing instead of a
danger. By such means only can tho benefits
contemplated by this amendment be secured.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, March 28.—The General Assembly has
adjourned sine die. The Conservative members
are ont in an address to the people. In allndirig to
the Governor’s declaring Alamance county in inanr-
rcctiou, and asking for a suspension of the habeas
corpus, the addresB reads : "The Chief Magistrate
of this State, tbe head and front of radicalism, has
seen fit to declare one of onr counties in a state of
insurrection, and to call upon Congress to suspend
the writ of habeas corpus throughout the State
We declare there ie no sufficient cause for this ex
traordinary action of Governor Holden. There ie
and baa been no armed resistance; no uprising of
Augusta, March 29.—Colonel A. R. Lamar, Presi
dent of the Sonthem Press Association has issued a
call for a convention at Savannah, on the 25th of
April next.
San Fbanci8CO, March 29. — General G. H.
Thomas died of apoplexy.
Chicago, March 29.—Governor Palmer declines
the Vice Presidencyof the Cuban league for reasons
among others, that Jordan who fought against tbe
Union is a leader.
Annapolis, March 29.—The Democratio State
Central Committee adopted a resolution that the
State registry laws should be made to conform to
the Fifteenth Amendment. The resolution will be
formally submitted to tbe State Legislature.
Shenandoah Crry, March 29.—The rope of a de
scending apparatus broke precipitating fonr men
abont CO feet to the bottom of the shaft—all killed.
Raleigh, March 30.—General Leo passed South
ward last night.
Cincinnati, March 30.—Judge Mathews, and ex-
Attorney General Stanbeny, spoko in tha Circuit
Court to-day in behalf of the distillers and against
the forty-eight hoar fermentation regulation.
St. Louis, March 30.—Advices received at Spring-
field from Gainesville, Texas, of March 5th, report
the Camanchcs had massacred over forty families
in Western Texas. Tho dispatch states that it was
believed the commander at Fort Hill conld have
prevented the massacre.
New Yobe, March 30-—TheYouDg democracry
claims thirty-five majority in the Tammany General
Council.
Philadelphia, March 30 A prominent shipping
and commission honso has snspended to-day, caus
ing surprise. They hare large connection in New
York and tbe South.
Augusta, March 30.—General Lee is expected to
arrive here to-night from Charlotte.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Toubs, March 28.—Prince Napoleon was acquitted
but held in custody on a civil suit for a hundred
thousand francs damages.
London, March 23 Tho Post urges oxtremo
rigor towards Ireland.
Napoleon’s acquittal occasions much comment.
In the practice at Oxford and Cambridge the par
ties are closely watched. The papers concur in
pronouncing both crews wretched in form.
There were four inches of snow in EpBom Downs
on Saturday. The sportsmen are perplexed about
the condition of the torf, as tho Epsom spring races
occur to-morrow.
Liverpool, March 28.—Outgoing vessels are or
dered to take the Southern course to avoid icebergs.
Unusual numbers are reported by arrivals.
Lisbon, March 28 —The Rio Janiero mail has ar
rived. At last accounts the Brazilian troops were
moving rapidly in pnrsnit of Lopez.
Paris, March 28.—In the Senate to-day Bouher
read the project of tbe Senator’s consultation.drawn
in attendance with tho Emperor’s recent letter.—
Horeafter the lcgielatve power will be derided be
tween the Emperor, Senate and Corps Legislate.
Toubs, March 29.—Bonsparto is sentenced to pay
Noir’s family twenty-five thousand francs and the ex
penses of the civil suit.
The London •Times, discussing the resalt, says
Bonaparte is not to be trusted with weapons, bnt to
be guarded as a mad man.
London, March 29 Minister Motley gave a grand
banquet in honor of the Queen of tho Netberland.
Among the gnests were: Dickens, Collins, Hughes,
Browning, Anthony, Fronde, Grote, Mrs. Norton,
and other celebrites.
The Cuba cable fleet is nearly ready to sail. It is
the most perfectly appointed exped tion over sailed.
Green, the famous aeronaut, is dead.
The Irish bill, asitpasBed theHouseof Commons
was read for the first timo.
The House of Commons went into Committee of
the whole on tbe Irish land bill. Amendments to
continue certain features of the “Ulster custom”
was opposed by Gladstone and Attorney General.
It was defeated by 269 majority. Subsequently an
amendment legalizing tho custom in Ulster was de
feated.
Pabis, March 29.—Napoleon requests Bonaparte
to leavo the country. He is coming to America.
During tbe lecture of Dr. Fardeen, a student his
sed and insulted the Professor on account of hiB
deposition at Toots in favor of Bonaparte. Far-
deen was compelled to leave tho halL A declara
tion that Faideen wonld resign was received with
cheers.
Denillon has arrived in Paris.
Prosecutions have been commenced against the
editors of tbe Rappell for articles on the Tours trial
Madrid, March 28.—As a prelude to pardoning
Montpensier, the C6nnt of Jura, who killed Senor
OJorzago, about a year ago, has been granted indul
gence. Montpensier, however, has remained in
Madrid since the duel.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, March 30.—On the motion last night, to
pass tho Irish bill to a second reading in the Lords,
the Marquis of Salisbury Baid tho Irish must be
made to fear tho law before they would love it.
The Post says tho Government is preparing
an expedition of one thousand men, with a steel
battery, to snpprees tbe Red Biver insurrection in
America.
Tennessee and Georgia railroad bonds were in
troduced in tbe market to-day.
The Globe intimates that Bright will soon resign
his seat in tho Cabinet. •
It is believed the Council at Rome has adopted
the scheme At fide.
Paris, March 30.—The medical students made
another disorderly demonstration against Dr. Far
deen.
Isabella and husband, have compromised and
signed a paper agreeing to separate.
Stock on hand this evening ’.. 14,588
Financial.—There is nothing new whatever to
report in the financial and monetary maikets of the
city. Money has been easy all the week and the
demand very limited.
The stock and bond market is rather more quiet
than on the date of onr last weekly review, and the
demand for this .class of securities somewhat re
stricted. Prices are without change. We quote:
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE.
Buying par.
Belling % prem.
EXCHANGE OH 8AVANNAH.
Selling par.
united states currency—loans.
Pormonth '. 1%@2 per cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold $1 10
Selling 1 14
Buying rates for Silver 1 07
Selling i xo
RATT.ROAD STOCKS AND RONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 117
95
.110
97
95
81
87
Central Railroad Bonds...
Macon & Western Railroad Stock
Southwestern Railroad Stock .
Southwestern Railroad Bonds
Macon & Brunswick Stock
Macon & Brunswick BailroadEndorseidBonds.
Georgia B&ilroad Stock 108
Georgia Railroad Bonds 95
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 92%
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 38
Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock 87
South Carolina Railroad Stock 4852 50
Cotton States life Insurance Stock 100
General Market.—The wholesale and jobbing
trade of the city has been rather dull drying the
week, owing to ths generally bad state of tho weather,
and to the fact, poetically expressed, that winter
lingers in the lap of spring, and the spring trade
has not yet fairly opened. Our wholesale dry goods
merchants are daily making some good bills with
merchants in small towns on the lines of the differ
ent railroads, bnt the spring retail trade is, appa
rently, where it was a week ago—quiet and dull.
The provision market continues veiy quiet, and
prices have rnled steady all the week. To-day,
however, the price of bacon and hulk meats ad
vanced a quarter, and the market is very firm at
quotations. The demand for com is still good and
prices firm. Other articles wholly unchanged. We
quote:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... $ jg
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 17%@ 17V
Shoulders 14%@
° Hams (sugar-cured) 22 9 34
BULK ME ATS—Clear Sides 17 @
Clear Bib Sides 16%@ 16V
Shoulders 13%to
PORK—Mess 32 00 @33 00
Prime Mobs 29 00 @30 00
Rumps 26 00 @27 00
less generally. Lard dull; steam 14V(al4V
W htsky quiet but steady at 93. ^
St. Louis, March 30—Cora, mixed and vellow
80@84. Whisky 93. Pork heavy; held at 27 00(d)
27 25. Clear sides 15%@15%. Lard nominal.
Mobile, March 30.—Cotton firm; middlings 20V;
sales 1100 bales; receipts 442; exports to the Con
tinent 276; stock 66,421.
New Orleans, March SO.—Cotton dull and
nominal: middlings 21J£@22; sales 2S00; net re
ceipts 1577; coastwise 182: total 1759: exports to
Great Britain 4844: to the Continent 1367; to Havre
2283; stock 192.862.
Flour 4 25@5 25. Ocm firmer; white 95(81 09.
Oats 60@G2. Bran 120. Hay easier at 27 50.
Pork dull at 28 25^28 50. Bacon shoulders 11%;
clear rib sides 15%; clear sides 16&; hams 17V@
18. Lard duU; tierce 14V@15; keg 16^@17. Mo-
lasseaqmet; prime 65. Whisky dull at 90(595,
Coffee firm; fair 1G; prime 17jf@17V.
Sterling 21J£. Sight % premium. Gold 11V.
Galveston, Marcb 30.—Uotton irregular; good or-
dinaiy 18; sales 100 bales: receipts 336; stock 35,375.
Foreign Markets.
London, March SO, noon.—Bonds quiet.
Liverpool. March 30, noon.—Cotton opened dull;
sales 10.000 bales.
Bed winter Wheat 8s.
Later.—Cotton dull: uplands 10%; Orleans 11%.
Liverpool, March 30, evening.—Cotton quiet
and uuchanged; sales 2000 hales, for export and
speculation.
Paris, March SO, noon.—Bourse doll at 71f 9c.
Frankfort, March SO, noon.—Bonds firm at 95%,
Havre, March 30, noon —Cotton quiet.
E ask your attention to * few fasts in reference
jtini*—someo. n
Kentucky Roll. 2%
80
COFFEE—Bio..
Lagnayra.
Java
RICE 1
ad.
fci per pot
TEA—Black.
Green
BUTTER—Goshen
Tennessee Yellow
Countiy
CHEESE—According to quality...
EGGS
LARD—..,
SUGAR—According to grade
MOLASSES—According to grade..
10
Kits
Codfish per pound....
SALT—Liverpool per sack..
WHISKY—Common Bye 1 05
Fine ;. 2 00
Com 1 20
Bourbon 2 50
Virginia 2 50
ALE—Per dozen 3 00
TOBACCO—Lowgrad ea per pound 60
Medium. CO
Good
Bright Virginia
Fancy
FLOUR Superfine per bbl
Extra
Family 9 50
Fancy Family Brands 11 00
27%
25
- 7%
22
@
26
30
9
33
43
@
45
10
@
11
10
@
11
1
60
@ 2
00
2
00
@ i
60
45
@
50
30
40
25
®
35
20
to
25
25
to
30
18
9
22
16
@
20
50
@
60
15
00
@21
00
2
75
@ 5
00
@ 12%
@ 2 60
@ 1 35
@ 6 00
@ 1 25
@ 5 00
9 4 00
@ 55
@ 70
@ 80
@ 1 00
@ 1 60
7 00 @ 7 50
8 00 @ 8 50
@10 00
@12 00
75
85
1 25
GRAIN AND HAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 32
MEAL 1 35
GRITS 1 75
OATS 90
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 30
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern
Tennesso Timothy.
Hords Grass 2 00
Tennessee 2 00
@ 1 35
@ 1 40
@ 2 00
@ 1 25
® 1 CO
2 00 ® 2 25
1 90 @ 2 00
2 00
DONB8TIC8.
Macon Shirting @ 14%
Domestics—3-4 per yard 12
SnmxiNo—7- : 8 peryard IS @ 13%
4-4 14%@ 15
Dbillino—Heavy Brown per yard 18 @20
Heavy Georgia Stripes 18 @21
Osnabubos—No. 1,8 oz 22 @ 22%
No. 2, 7 oz 19 @21
Bichmond 19
Milledgeville, No. 1 22
Flint River. No. 1 23
Toot.
80 00
GUANOS.
The trade in guano is beginning to slack off a
little, andjthe operations of the past week have
been comparatively light to what they have been
daring any previous week since the first of January
last. Cash prices are now regulated pretty much
by the amount of cash planters can command.
The time prices are unchanged. We q"ote:
Oaih.
No. 1 Peruvian (per ton). .$100 tiO
Soluble Pacific Guano 0 i
Ayer’s Ammoniated Raw-bone Rn
perphoephate - <n>
Prepared Fish Guano .Vi oO
Land Plaster 22 00
Flour of Bone 70 00
Dissolved Raw-bone ;. 70 00
Compound AcidPhopsliate of Lime. 53 00
Fish Guano (in barrels, per ton)... 36 00
Fish Gnano, Atlantic works 40 00
Dickson’s Compound 69 00
Sonth Carolina 69 00
Schley’s Fertilizer.. : 70 00
Croasdale’s Superphosphate 70 00
Phcenix 65 00
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s. Manipulated. 70 00
Menyman’s 70 00
Gustm’8 Improved Guano 70 00
*0 00
hti 00
26 00
80 00
80 00
60 00
40 00
79 00
79 00
80 00
80 00
80 00
85 90
80 00
80 00
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yore, Much SO, noon—Stocks active. Gold
12%. Bonds firm and advancing; 1862s 10%. Money
easy. Sterling, long 8%; short 3%. Tennessee
ex-coupons 58; new 61%. Virginia ex-conpons 71%;
new 68. Louisianas, old 76: new 73; levee 6s 77;
8s 93. Alabama 8s 97%; 6s 80 asked. Georgia 6s
84; 7s 92%. North Carolinas, old 47%; new 28%.
Sonth Carolinas, old 88.
Cotton dull and % lower; sales 700 bales; uplands
22%; Orleans 23.
New Yobs, March 30, evening.—Cotton dull and
unchanged; sales 1750 bales.
Flour dull. Wheat, No. 2.110@111. closed quiet
at 112. New Mess Pork 26 60. Turpentine 46.
Rosin 2 00@6 00. Freights unchanged.
Money easy at 5@6. Sterling 8%. Gold 12. Gov
ernments very strong and advancing; 1862s 1L
Southerns strong. Coupons 81%; 1862s 11; 8s 9%;
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE LIVER.
Tho liver has a very important part to perform in
the animal economy. Its function is two-fold
Tho fluid which it secretes tempers the blood and
rcgulateB tho bowels, and upon the quantity and
quality of the secretion depends, in a great degree,
the adaption of the blood to the requirements of the
system and the due removal of the refuse matter
which remains in the intestines after tho work of
digestion has been accomplished.
One of the principal uses of Hostelters Stomach
Bifters is to tone and control this somewhat unruly
organ. The antibilious properties of the prepara
tion are scarcely secondary to its virtues as a stom
achic. Its operation npon tho liver is not violent
like that of mercury, but gradual and gentle. In
stead of creating a sudden tumult in that sensitive
gland, it regulates its action by degrees. Heace, it
is a safe remedy for bilious disorders, while mercu
ry, being a tremendous excitant, is not. Tho more
natnrally and quietly a diseased organ can be re
stored to its normal condition the belter, and it ib
the peculiar property of this harmless vegetable al
terative to reinforce and regulate without exciting
or convulsing.
The success which has attended its nsa as a rem
edy for affections of the liver is proverbial. Per
sons of a bilious habit who take it habitually as a
protection against the attacks to which they are con
stitutionally liable, prononneo it tho best liver tonic
in exiatonce. The symptoms of an approaching fit
of bilionsnces can hardly be mistaken. A pain in
the right ride or under the shonlder blades, a saffron
tinge in the whites of the eyes, sick headache, a
feeling of drowsiness, low spirits, loss of appetite,
constipation and general debility are among the
usual indications of a morbid condition of the liver,
and as soon as they appear tho Bitters shonld he
resorted to in order to ward off more serious con
sequences.
. to this machine, its ■ eifirmanco and prodae*. m
which we are prepared to prove to tho entire satis-'
faction of oil who will iLves i*»le.
h:. We ciaira th"t it will :u..ko be‘rer brick than
ca** homado by Land orany other machine. V-tNIK
2d. That the cost of making brick by this maohiaMLa
will not exceed ooe-haif thet ot making brick by ’ ”
hand. -t. atvdmt
3d. That tho bricks com-■ from: ■' moebineso com
pact as to bear immediato haeSine and coveriaw. -K
thereby saving yard room aud liabilt y to damage¥y.„*
showers.
4th. That it is ttronrer. m-re simple, and less lie- ,|J
bio to break or set < nt of order than any other;
mixes the ciny and form' it into brick upon iho only •
correct pritciple :-«:lt ma c -a many bricks in a coy
as agaccof men can handle, aDd may b)successfully
run with u-ekilled labor. imp# •
Sth. That it is th-o.-iiy machine perfectly adapted
to tnakiDfr both b ick ard drain ti e—a ohaege of
matrix ornoulo only being required to auapt it hr
either.
“Mi FACT IS WORTU A THOUSAND AROBi»§
MENTS. The following Dstimony of tbe Fuporin-
teudent of Water Works here, who has u;ed tho
bricks for th- past two years, will be regarded as com- 9
patent a-d unbiased:
Water Works Office. 1 ****
Cine nnati. June 3,1869./ 'IMf
HOTCHKISS A BC^S BRICK M ACHINE CO-Sn baa
fients :—In answ. r to your irquiry as to the quali
ty of the brick made by year maibino. I have to sw -
that we used them ia ou- won last year, and this .
year we nrebuiidjnc two new and so-arate works, «»s
the quality of the bricks to be usoi is of such impotfTm
t.vr.co as to have causod us to make snch tests aa the -•
importance of the work demands.' The result is. we '
have just contracted for ail we chill use this season* g
lobe made by jour machine, at iho verr high priee .
of $1>.50 pec thousand, delivered. We certainly
think t n *m the hest w@ have seen.
Very respce:fullj,
JOS. P. MAYER. Supt .
!#Sy- Fo- circular, giving price and ot her particulars,
address RYAN & VALLBAU.
_ 136 Vine street, Cincinnati,
tnarff dlttwlt tvcO
A CARD.
.idOdn
A5Jt
1 HE undersigned wishing to close out his immense
stock of .
Cla, Glass & Crockery Ware,
Will offer to all purchasers within tbe next thirty
days GREAT BARGAINS. ,
Salvia’s Hue Combing.—An insuperable objec
tion, te tho continued use of most of tho Hair
Dyes’ of tho shops, is the fact that they cause, in
many instances, serious constitutional effects; as
no lead or saturnine poiBons are used in “Salvia’s
Hair Coloringthere is not the slightest danger of
palsy, neuralgia of the scalp and face, cholic, con
stipation, et«.
The eminent chemist has. for many years past,
been endeavoring to create a chemical preparation Beautifulten'ta?*’Va'esM cS e«*L'
that wonld combine the valuable proprietors of a White Granite Decorated and Gold Band Chamber
fclote. • ■ y «
Toilet Sets, Parian Figures, Ornaments. ,.
In fact an assortment ot goods that cannot be ex
celled io tho State, will be offered for the next thirty
days at prices that will please all purchasers.
Gold Band China Dinner Sets, worth 8125. for $75.
klegan; Plain China Dinner Sets worth f6o. forlflk
Plain China Tea, Breakfast ana Dinner Plato*. - tyA,
Cups and Sau-crs, and Dinner IV are of all descrip
tions, at a deduction of one-third from former prieee,
150 dozen Goblets, at 75 cents a set.
100 dozen Goblets, at Sl.'K) a sef. '
G1»V Ware of every description at greatly reduoe#
prices.
harmless, reliable coloring, and at the same time,
render its use impossible to be detected by the doS'
est observation.
By tho use of the ordinary Hair Dyes, tho hair
presents a dead appearance, and it is noticed at a
glance that it is dyed.
By using this scientific compound, tho coloring of
the hair is so silkfully modified and mellowed as tu
defy detection, thus giving to the work an article r T-r 7Tr i T 7-o A>T rv
that has been long and fruitlessly sought for. and | WJ.OJS.fc> AISJD CHIMNEYS
guaranteed te give entire satisfaction. Perfectly
LAMPS! LAMPS!
colorless—no stain to the skin
for Salvia’s Hair Coloring.
Be sure and ask
feb!6-d&wtf.
I will close ont my immense stock of Lamps at near
cost. '
«irOrders will be promptly attended to. < «tc >
A Voice From the Kitchen.—Upwards of thirty
professed cooks, many of them hailing from the
best hotels in the United States, have voluntarily
como forward and pronounced Rand s Sea Moss Fa
rina the finest article for puddings, custards, blanc.
mange, creams, jellies, and other favorite items of |
the dessert that has ever come under their notice.
-B_ A., ‘WISE,
81 and 82 Mulberry St., Macon,'Gsu
mar29-dswaw-tf
sri#
KO«K©OT
<1
wT
So much for the palatability of tho new element 'J'HE great reputation which Koskoo has attained - -
.. . A in all parts of the country as a great and goed^*
oiioou. I medicine, and the large numbers of testimoniala 1
A still greater number of distinguished physicians 1 which are constantly being received from physician*
and scientific chemists endorse it as a nutrient of it3
the very highest class; while every honaekeeper | AS A BLOODPTTRTFTF.Rrvttarwn wqtt4t.
Being positively the most powerful vegetable altar*
tivo yet discovered.
who uses it admits that it is full fifty per cent,
cheaper than maziena, farina, corn starch, or any
other preparation from com ortho cereal grains
The new food staple is manufactured, under
a patent, by the Sea Moss Fsrine Co., 53 Park
Place; and in view of the above established facts,
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.
The hfe of tho flesh in the Blood.” is a Scriptural
trace; ana in view or tne aoove estaousnea iacts, 1 maxim that science proves to be truo. The people
it is not surprising that their extensive machinery ] °* ba “ blood, as the cause ot manr diseases, wj
is kept running night and day to supply a demand opinions this of bad blood k
that is rapidly becoming universal. eod. 1 10 --- ed In trutb * - - -
The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite plain
— bad Digestion—causes imperfeot nutrition, and con
sequently the cirrulmion is feeble; the s.ft tia
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gaining the _ _ _
confidence of the people and tho numerous testi- l°o ae theirtoiieandelasticitr, andthetonguebceoiMB
... . , .... , | pale, broad, and frequently covered with a cssw.
momals of its virtues, given by practitioners of white coat, this .condition toon shows itsSfte
medicine, leaves no doubt thatitis a safo and ra-1 roughness of the skin, then in eruptive and nlceraHwa
liable remedy for impurity of tho blood, liver dis- fcSKSrthi'B h i&*^w?L^^SJ?h5|^y2SW»
ease, Ac. I ratn». Much, very much, suffering is caused hr im- -
pure blood. It is estimated bv some that one fifth ef
the human family are affected' with scrofula in soat*B
The last Medical Journal containing an article
from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D., President of thoE.
Medical College, City of New York, that speaks in
high terms of its curative properties, and givee
special recommendation of Koskoo to the practi
tioners of medicine. This is, we believe, the first
instance where such medicines have been officially
endorsed by the Faculty of any of the medical col
leges, and reflects great credit npon the skill of Dr.
Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts “Koskoo"
form.
When the Blood ii puro. you are not so liable to
any disease. Many impurities of the Blood ariad'-'
Jrom impure diseases of large cities. Eradicate e
„— ------ Eradicate eyenr_—.
impurity from the fountain of life, aud good spirit#*
fair skin, and vital strength will return to you.
KOSKOO,
As a Liver Invigorator. stands unrivalled—being the
Pt'l V tnnnrn ttiurlieinn tkn* 1 .it 1. . -
only known medicine that efficiently stimulates aaill •
corrects the hei—“ * • ■
Dawrence, us compounaer, anaamopuis js-oskoo correcrsthehenaticsecretionsandfuncticnalderangS.
m the van of all other medicines of the Present | Events of the Liver, without debilitating tbe system.
day.
ET JUST OUT.—Cherry Pectoral Troches, supe
ior to all others for colds, coughs, sore throat,
oronchitis and hoarseness.
None so pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured by RUSHTON & CO., As tor House,
New York.
No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating
Brown Cnbeb things.
Druggists sell them. Jan9-diSrw3m
marl6d-w tf | While it jets freely upon the L>ver. instead of copiowi
purging, it gradually changes the disoharges to a per
fectly natural state.
.Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of Sam*
of those Diseases Produced by it:
To tnra gray hair to its natural color and beauty,
uso Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewor, the heat
and most reliable preparation science has given ue.
A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-
brown spots on the face and ether parts of the body;
dullness and drowsiness, sometimes headache; bitter
or bad taste in the month; internal beat: in maay
cases a dry, teasine cough; unsteady appetite; some
times sour stomach, with a raising of the food; %
bloated or fall feeling abont the stomaeh and tidecq
aggravating pains in tha rides, back or breast, and j,
nb -nt the shoulders; constipation of the bowels; piles,
flatulence, coldness of the extremities, etc. n -.-c
,
Grover & Baker’s
KOSKOO
(ft
f
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITOH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:
B FAUTY and elasticity ef stitch; perfection and
“
simplicity of machinery; using both threads from
tbe spools: no fastening of seams by hand, and no
wasteof thread; wide range of application without - , __
change of adjustment: theseam retains its beauty and I colored or scalding, with weakness in the small of
firmnpaa wnsttinp nnrt irnnfmr ? hosiriPR rifiinir nil I hark. it. thmilH nnt. Ka telflerl »:ik ‘ * x
Is a remedy of wonderful efficacy in the cure of dis
eases of tho Kidneys and Bladder. In these affretiom
it is SB near a specific as any remedy ean be. It do3ma
»<*rk kindly.silentlyandsnreiy. lherelief which .
it off >rd« 1? both certain and perceptible.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS and BLADDHR
Persons unacquainted with thestruoture and Rum-
tions of tho Moneys cannot estimate the imDortann* *
of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidney* is aa
important, nay. even moie so, than regularity of the
bowels. The kidneys remove from the Blood thee#
effete matters, which, if permitted to remain, wouZ
speedily destroy life. A total suspension of the uri-
nar* dssoharges will occasion death from thirty alxte
forty-eight hours. w
When the urine is voided' in small quantities at the
time, or when there is a disposition to urinate mar*
frequently then natural, or when the urine is hi|h
’ “A
firmness after washing and irojiinp besides doing all j back, it should net be trifled with or delayed, but \
kinds of work done on other Sewing Machines, these Koikoo should be taken at once to remedy the diS-
Machines execute tho most beautiful and permanent culty, before a lesion of the organs takes place Mast !
Embroidery and Ornamental Work. of the diseases of the Bladder originate from those of
Persons purchasingailachinewillroceivothorough the Kidneys, tbe urine being imperfectly secreted ta
instructions in its use. A person ordering a Machine the Kidneys, prove irritating to the Bladder and art- »'
from a distance will receive prompteattention. I nary passages. When we recollect that medieir*
Office and Salesroom at Mrs. L. F» Hendiix’s Hsur I never reachtstheKidneys except through tbe general
nery Store, Cotton Avenue. Macon. circulation of the Blood, wo see how necessary it ia
marl7d£w2m W. J. PEARSON. Agent. | to keep the Fountain of Life Pure.
,3
TOT’S VEGETABLE LIVED PiLLSl
Nore* diseases of the Liver and St^pseh:
THU’S EIPECTOKAIf,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Cold*, etc.
KOSKOO
Meets with great success in the cure of disease* of the • <
nervous system. Almost nine-tenths of onr people raf
ter from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable If
toit'conoomiwnt.evils of mental depression, con
tused ideas, softening of the brain, insanity and earn- X'
plete breaking down of the general hea th. Thousand*
are suffering to-day with broken down nervous aye- *
40s 4%. Virginias 71%; new 69%. Louisianas 74;
new 73%; levee 6s 77; 8a 93. Alabama 5s 76. Geor
gia 6s 84; 7s 92 South Carolinas 88; new 84
Baltmobe. March 30—Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 22%; sales 21 bales; receipts 47; stock
6270
Savannah, Marcb DP—Cotton quiet; middlings
20%@21; sales 300 bales;. receipts SO; exports coast
wise 336; stock 51,279.
Charleston, March 30.—Cotton in good demand;
sales 400 bales; receipts 641; exports to Oreat Brit
ain 2476; coastwise 145; Block 17,966.
Louisville, March 80.—Com unchanged. Pro
visions firm. Pork 27 60. Shoulders 11%; clear sides
15%. Lard 16. Whisky W.
Cincinnati, March 30.—Mess Pork 27 00. Bacon
15@15%; clear rib sides 16%; clear aides, no sales;
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA & QUSES’S DBLIGMI phyriSl- <JohoI,1 * t - eb<>? - m ’
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier,
TUTT’S IMPBOYSO SAI& DIM,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparation* are tor sale by
HARRIS, CLAY A ^
. Druggists.
sort-dawlv Maeow. «a.
.. _ .. —.—r .J are causing dis
eases ot the nervon* system to increase at a fearful
iherymptoms to which disease* of the nervosa sys
tem give rise, may be stated as follows. A dull, heavy
reeling in the head, sometimes more or less sever*
pain or headache; periodical headache, dizziness,
noises or ringing in the head; confusion ef idea*;
temporary lozs of memory; dejection of spirits; start
ing during sleep: bad dreams: hesitation in answer*
tug questions; dullness of hearing; twitching ot At
face and arms, etc., which, if not promptly treated,
lead to paralysis, delirium, insanity, iinpotecay, »»-
oplexy, etc., eto.
LOST.
KOSKOO
°J4
»*dsr
O N the train, on the night of ths 10th of this month,
somewhere between Macon and Dawson.asmall
Calf Wallet, cinteioinga few dollar in change bills
and a promissory note on John Royd for about thirty-
seven hundred dollars in favor of myself, and due the
1st of January next, with some other papers of minor
importance. Any information in reforest** to it will
Leliberallr rewarded. Address P.B. BOYD.
»ar29-d2t-wlt Dawson, a*.
Is not a secret quack remedy. Formula around cash
bottle. Recommended by the best physicians, eaJfcR
ont divines, editors, druggists, merchants, efo.
The best and most popular medicine in use. Py*.
pared only by . ■ - v
J- J. LA WHENCE, M. Jh,
Organic t
d*agsi«ta frerrvfctr*
'vh?
be... Av. m±t&aL>k . V
