Newspaper Page Text
1 v smith to chief
1 "
a .v 28, 1866.
1 TKHnHUUO,
• , ~-e that Jefferson
' : ‘ 11 " 1, f before you for trial.
f t he right to try
I ( ,'fvou will hold you have
I , mutere the constitution
I ..art adujiinste* ne itlier Jes
-1 law of " a “ . > ii9 lelloW revo
-1 ■' constitution; nor
1 ru-e Utah-1, in*. 'content they
I civil war. They
1 • the law
M aohT tlw exclusively as would
p| ,'UUiueror ■ instead of the
1! xi .- x :;::\ ru
f ' W.-/. 1 But
B nuieulal acuou IS #nd cow-
■ ■ ftween the cone tut on
I: 1)11 tI L dealing with the
H ;,W of war-tins oea nder tfae
I I n ow under out oWU a b 9U rdi-
K„ roves nothii her and
I : ■ /is again under the
r 'i'r 'jt H U"t restored (and her
too in Congress, and our
", a, Ist „f her are among the
' t ~rove it is not), then is she
- : ‘ Vtw of war? Under this
l l i 'r I e puiiished for her violations
1 ._l, t it he for starving our pris
'. iri itinK our president, or for
~'n the battlefield our sur
ir'goners. Under this law if
and in any of these crimes,
r 'lf ,vises ami Stephenses and
I arid, I add, that for no of-
P ,’.r -Intiild they be triedbyany
B " Viii a military court.
~ 1 put the South on the foot
i nation? Ido so, first,
jjjjht of the wisest and most
■i iniiilieisis, she is on it; second,
’' iM V.,\wninent is committed, by
, , .airing tiie war, to regard the
.in this looting; and third, be
[ .. , laiit and conclusive rea
dy whv publicists should have
I 1,,,a did, and why our govern-
I '| i;i vc acted as they did.
I citations will show that I have
1 11 these teachings. Vattlo
I • , ~11 a nation becomes divided
1 I,i.solutely independent, and
I . a •knowledges a common supe
, is dissolved, and the war
| the two stands on the same
,m every respect, as a public war
i, ;vv'• di/i*‘iout nations. They de
ir ~u irn ls by arms, as two differ*
iMiild do. The obligation to
,e common laws of war toward
1 -t’oicabsolute, indispens
l.na on both parties, and the same
.r i.i' iof nations impose on all
! i.ansactions between (State and
ilv our ease in tliis as if Vattel
.. and us only, in bis mind.
Macaulay, Welcker, unsurpass
,t;iies on such subjects,and all our
;y,ut-iicd day, fully sustain Vattel.
1,; nfcivil war, iiallam says;
vin pushed are to be judged by
meins, not of municipal law.”
v -,i\s that, in such ease,
,-licd ought to be treated ac
-.I die rules not of municipal but
v,l itii.na! law.”
> ,| \Vi leisef says :
,ie 1.-ads-r’s) followers are also
.■less as aiders and abet
; as their number has not
• !a',e that a sincere belief exists
they ft t with !!*■ consent of the
,:-iii.ii ;i division of the nation has
1 e ini,) Iwo hostile camps. 111
■ , t-. 'iic rebellion becomes civil
■ .-. lit has become doubtful and is
■ , mi tin wars between several States,
I ■ 1 -0111 of an Almighty judgment.
I l uder such a presump
■ i-iii/cii is hound to declare him-
I the other party, (according
■ , law of Solon lie is bound to do
1 her right or left,) and then
H , , lie nor punishment can reach
■ , vet I lie result of the battle may
i; uiv :uvon!y victors and vanquish
y ilists ami criminals. Ami al
ii' is iliilicnlt to state the precise
niieii rebellion ceases and civil
•ir i, there nevertheless exists
ii iliHerenee between them, and
I moment has arrived, it is then
di'ii- party to extend clemen
■ ■ )1;l punishment at all—for
■in.! humanity wonl I dictate such
,»t* ••treason” in the new
iiii, said to be written by
in ici;'i-rn i/.en, Dr. Leiber, are
"••vuitr hues:
Mrs the guilt of treason by
s ''- in a king or government de
; - rdi the king or government
v ilit oi' it successful rebel, and
1 ■ i by a »ai>sf(iient defeat.”
r it'ii' nivemmeiit is committed
a ;»•:> to (h at with the South as
u'i'ett nation, is manifest in
-''!(•! t!ie character of those acts. —
"oi diier nations and recognized
vivnt rights of the South —its
court unanimously recognizing
it blockaded her ports. It ex
' ins with her. It negotiated
peace—and in one -of-these
’■a- 'tar commissioners, who went
o i hub way to meet hers, were
(in the President and the sec reta
in a word it came into a clear
iing with the enemy, that the
1 be conducted according to the
ret that our order No. 100 in
- ml to prove that we therein
enemy that, if finally van
: be would be held for treason. —
-et that President Lincoln’s
■■a of amnesty implied that the
•‘till otic of treason. But these
exp trie iis well as ex post
•ml had, therefore, no power
in any wise modify theunder
e .it the parties —most em
whilst the parties were con
:>i.n that understanding.—
' Ir.ie ot any act of Congress
"•i-e. Ami, just here, let me
- ii, c there was no treason to
-blent Johnson had no par
■’ <i>>. Paninas to Southern men
’t'c m place tliau would pardons
-hmen had w« conquered Eng
tfi advert to a few of the abund
i conclusive reasons which justify
'incut writers on public law in
■ ground in question, and which
iustiiy our government in hav
-y.rtu&ily taken it.
A to insurrection or rebellion is
■i (lown by municipal or local law.
'■l the strife rises into the dignity
"elisions of a cu’ii war, the belig
• numerous to be held as trai-
■-■'s IMmund Burke: “I do not
lu jthod of drawing up ait iu
■ mist a whole people.” Now
>n to treating them as trai
-1 of enemies in war, overcome
but a few. The stigma
- >uM not come upon any of
lard on hut fasten it, instead
rtotl'. By the way, the spirit of
I'i'iifutions utterly forbids
0 in-tween the many and the
; l g the prominent few re
i ivducing the many to mere
; ‘v who chose Davis and
■’di'-e were as responsible for
: v, ■-were Davis and Stephens
- 1 it. As reasonable would
Uie chosen in the choosers
i it,..' "the chosen. Ifwepun-
Nephens; consistency re
thousands; and if we
■ a ' no unpunished, consis
iet Davis and Steph-
I
- take a very mi
. ll ‘s not only reasonable to
u„i, ! e .V think they have much
I • e, ' ■ ''"t it is also reasonable to
‘ it. \"... Uu ‘. v really have some ground
m this connection let rue add
that, if government is entirely just toward
all its subjects, it is hardly supposable
that any considerable share’ of them will
ever be found arrayed against it. That
revolutions occur is to be ascribed mainly,
and well nigh universally, to the injustice
of government. Especially' ready' should
be republicans, who, by force of their in
stitutions and education, honor numbers
instead of worshiping the few, to blame
government rather than the people. Es
pecially' ready should they lie to view
with charity however a great wron<'
where it is a whole people who are driven
into it.
C. Civil wars, unless they shall be al
lowed to be conducted in their final as
well as in all their stages bv the law of
war. will ere long, become “black flag”
am] Do quarter” wars. And in this place
let me say that we should have lost our
country had notour government consent
ed to let the war be conducted according
to toe law ot war. The .North would rath
er have given up the South than have
tried to hold her by a war carried on upon
tow plan of a merciless barbarism.
J). There is suffering enough in a civil
war, and especially to the defeated party
without adding to it after the fighting has
ceased. And surely, surely, the spirit of
the man, who, to increase the suffering of
too couth, would break the
with her to carry on the war under law of
war, is not to be envied.
I need give no more reasons in support
of the authorities I cited. But it will be
said the constitution plainly defines what
is treason, and that your court must follow
the constitution. Eut, certainly, I lnU st
not admit that every one who does what
in another would be treason, is himself
guilty of it. A French or English armv
invades us. The constitutional definition
describes the acts of treason of this army.
We capture it. Nevertheless we do not
try it for treason. Why not? Simply be
cause it is of another nation. But Jbe
South came up into a de facto nation—for
the time being into another nation—and,
therefore, should not try her for treason.
I have admitted the plainness of the
constitution at one point. Its lack of
plainness at another and most vital point,
is of itself a sufficient reason why the
South should not be held for treason, it
was not slavery alone, but slavery com
bined with the doctrine of State sover
eignty, that brought on the war. Since
no small share of the statesmen of the
North and a large majority of the states
men ot the South, including even Jeffer
son and Madison, have believed that they
saw this doctrine in the constitution, it is
well to say that adequate pains were taken
to shut it and all semblance of it out of
the constitution. Perhaps the streams of
blood shed in this horrid war have not
washed away, entirely and forever, this
pernicious doctrine. Then let it be pro
vided for, if not in a constitutional amend
ment, at least in the terms of “reconstruc
tion,” that it shall no more return to curse
us. And, at any rate, let none be punish
ed for acting upon this doctrine until it
shall have been made indisputably certain
to every reasonable mind that the doctrine
is not a part of the law of tiie land.
I need say no more to show that it was
a civil war in which the South became in
volved, and such a civil war as brought
her emphatically under the law of war.—
I need say no more to show that she can
never come within tiie jurisdiction of
your court until the peace-making power
shall have restored the former sway of the
constitution. But for the sudden collapse
and annihilation of the Confederacy, the
President and Senate would have been on
our part this peace-making power. Now,
tiie law-making power of the constitution
is the whole of this peace-making power.
How great would he the sorrow of all
the oppressed nations of ehristemdom at
learning that the chief-justice of the Uni
ted States holds that in civil war, and even
in a fully developed one, there remains
the crime of treason and work for the exe
cutioner! They would feei fresh alarm,
while every despot would feel himself
more firmly seated than ever. Surely,
America, with all her boasted love of free
dom and human rights and with all her
deference for numbers, should not be guil
ty of subjecting the vanquished party in a
civil war to the law or treason. There
will probably lie many more civil wars.—
The great majority of them will originate
in the interests of freedom. Some of them
—perhaps many of them—will result ad
versely to her. When they ilo shall the
conquering tyrants he able to plead the ex
ample of America —of the republican
America —of freedom-loving America —for
hanging the vanquished Washingtons and
Franklins? God forbid! But it will be
claimed that the Washingtons and Frank
lins, having a just cause, should not be
hung; and that the Davises and Lees
should be, because their cause is unjust. —
Unavailing distinction ! For the conquer
or would have but to hold (and for this his
own bare word would be his sufficient au
thority) that his own cause is just and the
enemy’s unjust, and then bis way would
be dear to gostraight to hanging the Wash
ingtons and Franklins.
On the other hand, there is not in all
christemdom one enlightened friend of
human rights who would not rejoice in the
influence on the cause of human rights of
your refusing to recognize the crime of
treason in a popular rising, after it lias
reached the stage of civil war. For there
is not one such who would fail to see in the
refusal a proper respect and deference to
numbers; or who would fail to see in it
the making of revolution more easy ; and,
what is far better, the making of govern
ments more studious of justice in order to
prevent levolutiori. By the way, there are
some who deny the right of revolution in
a republic—especially in a republic where
suffrage is as extended as in our own ; and
hence do they deny that the revolutions in
a republic are entitled to the humanities
of the law of war. But there may be as
unendurable oppression in a republic
(there have been in opr own) as under
monarchy or oligarchy. It is not where
the oopression is, but how great itis, which
affects the question of the right of evolu
tions.
Humanity is, on the whole, constantly
making progress. In almost every age it
takes some marked and wide step upward
and onward. Such a one will it take in
this age if Christendom shall declare her
self against the recognition of treason in a
civil war. Will she thus declare herself?
A mighty impulse toward it would she
feel from* your inviting her to declare it.
“And who knoweth,” my old, and honor
able, and beloved friend, “whether thou
art come to the kingdom for such a time as
this?” Beautiful and glorious for your
self, your country and mankind will be
vour chief justiceship, if God shall incline
Vou thus to illustrate it. And not a little
would be done toward gaining us the heart
of the South should you from your high
place sav that she ought not to be put on
trial for‘treason. For to try Jefferson Da
vis for it, would be to try herself for it ;
and a wrong to him would he felt by each
of her aggrieved people to be a wrong to
himself.
How sad that the North should in this,
the great trial hour of her wisdom and
integrity, be found so mistaken in regard
to her needs and duties, islie denounces
the South for bringing on the war. But
her own responsibility for it is no less than
that of the South. Nay, in the light of
the past that her temptation to betray
freedom and justice we re •so much weaker
than those which assailed the South, her
share of the common responsibility for j
the war is far the greater. She clamors ]
for the punishment of the South under
the constitution. But she should leel that
the South has been punished very severe
ly already. She complains that the South
has still a hard heart. But it is not harder
than her own. The heart that can refuse
gratitude to the brave, forgiving and mag
nananimous black saviors of our country,
and that, by denying them suffrage, can
throw them again under the feet of their
old oppressors, is a heart that need not
look abroad for a worse one. The North
calls on the South to repent. But she
needs to humble herself by the side of the
South in a common repentance for com
mon sins.
The North has desolated and estranged
the South. Whether all this was or was
not necessary, it is nevertheless clear that
her present work is to win and comfort
and bless the South. Great as is the work
it can, be done. It is true that
the President lias, by his unwise policy
sadly demoralized tiie South. For that
policy, by the way, he is not to be too sev
erely judged. It grew almost necessarily
out of his unavoidable proslavery educa
tion. It is true that though he found the
South humiliated and sober, aud in a state
to respond to the claims of truth and rea
son, he has, by the pernicious expectations
which he has excited in her, turned her
quite away from listening to those claims,
and turned her quite back again into her
old habits of arrogance and tyranny. Nev
ertheless, Congress could have recovered
her by promptly announcing its unaltera
ble policy of impartial justice to all her
classes. Then would the South have re
spected Congress. Now she despises it.
Then would Congress have converted tiie
South. Now the South is converting Con
gress. No “civil rights law,” and no oth
er substitute for entire justice can save the
South. No promise of protection to that
portion of her people whom it leaves strip
ped of their own power and natural right
to protect themselves, can saveher. With
out equal justice in all things to her peo
ple, she will go straight on to greater hor-
rors than those she has emergedfrom—even
to the horrors of a war of races. The absurd
position of the President and of one mem
ber of the cabinet after another, and of one
member of Congress afteranother, that the
conqueror, though acknowledged to have
the entire control of everything else in the
conquered States, has only a partial con
trol of suffrage in them, will not suffice to
cheat the blacks of the South, and, least of
all, their great avenger.
I have said that we must deal with the
South in the spirit of impartial justice.
We must also deal with her in tiie spirit
of great generosity and great love. We
must claim no indemnity for the past.
We must exact no unnecessary security
for the future. We must subject her to no
changes and no disabilities which are not
indispensible. If the breaking up of her
large landed estates to parcel them out to
her white and black poor is not demand
ed by her people, we must not insist upon
it. If, by putting the ballot in the hands
of her blacks, it will not be necessary, in
order to save her, to withhold it for a sea
son from her whites who were involved in
the guilt of the war, then are there strong
reasons why we should not insist upon the
probation. One thing more. The South
is poor, and the North is still rich. Would
it be too large an expression of fraternal
love to save the South for some five or ten
years from the imposition of direct nation
al taxes?
With great regard, your friend,
(Signed) * Gerrit Smith.
Henry Ward Beecher. —We print,
says the News, in another column, a brief
report of rather remarkable sermon which
tliis gentleman preached last Sunday
morning to his congregation in Plymouth
Church. There are many men in this
broad land, both North and South, whose
hearts will be touched by the preacher’s
plea for “grace, and love, and magnanimi
ty,” toward the conquered people of the
South; and we fell sure that his words
will yet move many at the North to ex
hibit that “Christian nobleness, and gen
erous forgiveness,” which they have been
so slow to display. The following is the |
concluding paragraph of the report of his
remarks:
l am as strong as ever in the conviction
that the true result of the war must he re
cognized. Whatever went into Constitu
tion on account of slavery must come out;
and what w’-as kept out on account of slave
ry must be put into our organic law—and
1 have believed and labored for this as
st rongly and longer than many of you.
But 1 have felt that it should be done in
the spirit of love, not of hatred. I consider
the doctrines brought forward in the
House of Representatives by Mr. Stevens
—though followed in their entirety, thank
(ioti ! l>\ v«m\> IV* W —l till Ilk. tlie.ii to be tin;
doctrines of Belial, leading to destruction.
The North had a chance to show grace,
and love and magnanimity. How I long
er to see it! Both Congress and the Presi
dent should have been pressed to Union.
I had hoped to see the North showing her
superiority in Christian nobleness and
generous forgiveness. But I have been
disappointed, it has not been done. You
can no more change rebels to loyal men
by casting them out and turning them
away, than you can convert the wicked by
building up a wall of separation between
them and the good—shutting them out
from the very influences that should he
brought to bear upon them. “If thine en
emy hunger feed him ; if he thirsts, give
him drink; for, in so doing, thou shalt
heap coals of fire upon his head. Be not
overcome of evil, but overcome evil with
good.” There, go: vote that. YY>u have
been talking it long enough; do it. You
have been praying it long enough : try it.
Novel Enterprise.—We saw yester
day, upon the river near the gas works,
the keels of a novel grist mill, which we
understand Captain McAllister is build
ing. It is to be a floating mill, moored in
the river where the current is swift and
strong, and the motive power to be the
water in its natural course, without fall or
artificial race. The plan we understand
to be to place two liat-bottomed keels near
together, heading up stream, with only a
narrow passage between them. These
will have a draught of several feet, and
the water running between them, where
the current is naturally swift and deep,
will constitute a race of much velocity and
power. Between these two keels will be
the water wheel, with a set of mill-stones
on either side of it on the floating hulls.
We never heard of such an application of
water power on a large scale before, but
the principal appears to be a correct one,
and we have very little doubt of the ent ire
success of the interprise — Columbus En
quirer.
A woman says what she chooses,
without being knocked down for it. She
can take a snooze after dinner, while her
husband goes to work. She can go into
the streets without being asked to “stand
treat” at every saloon. She can stay at
home in time of war, and get married again
if her husband is killed. She can get di
vorced from her husband whenever she,sees
one she likes better. She can get her hus
band in debt all over until he warns the
public not to trust heron his account. But
all these advantages are balanced by the
great fact that she cannot sing bass, go
sparking, or climb a tree with any degree
of propriety.
Hon. F. W. Seward, son of the
Secretary of State, “is to be the next Gov
ernor of New York;” so says the Phila
delphia City Item.
job Work ol all kinds neatly, cheaply
ami quickly executed at the Journal ,V
Messenger office. Our prices are war
,iii,iv reasonable and satisiaetory.
tfssuThere is something exquisite in our
countryman’s reply to the European trav
eler, when he asked him whether he had
just crossed the Alps: “Wal, now you call
my attention to the fact, I guess I did pass
lisiu’ ground.”
BSuThe floating “motes” in the air of a
railway car proved to he little particles of
iron that had evidently come from the
wheels and rails.
vva It is believed that Napoleon’s “Life
of Ctesar will extend to four volumes, as
I the second only goes as tar as the passing ot
the Rubicon.
t&vr Rhode Island has a model Legisla
i ture. It adjourned at Newport on I riday,
after a session of four days, during which
j time no less than eighty-three acts and
I resolutions were passed.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly, by a Committee of
Trade for the Week Ending June
14th,1866.
Cotton —Demand light, aud prices irregu
lar. We quote:
Good Middlings 33© —
Middlings 32(3;.
Low Middlings 29@30
Good Ordinary 23©
Stock on hand 5,000 bales.
Trade continues moderately good both
in Dry Goods andGrocries. in Provisions
trade is active with an upward tendency
in prices.
Stocks —Prices, in general, are on, ac
count of advance in gold, firm. There
lias been a fair enquiry at the following
quotations:
Old Georgia G per cent 82 50(2)85
Old Georgia 7 per cent 00 00@95
Central R. R.‘,Bonds par
Southwestern Railroad Bonds par
Centrail Railroad Stock 95
South Western R. R. Stock 95
Gold, buying, 145
Gold, selling 148
Silver, buying 130
Silver, selling 135
Past due Coupons 90
New Georgia 7’s - 95
DRY GOODS.
Brown Shirtings, I, 21 to 24c yard;
Bleached do |, 21 to 27c; |, 25 to 37c.
Brown Sheetings, 4-4, 24 to 25; Sea Is
land, I, 18 to 25; do 4-4, 22 to 24; 10-4, $1 20
to 1 40; 9-4, $1 10 to 1 30.
Bleached Sheetings, 4-4, 50; 9-4, $1 15
@1 35; 10-4. $1 25 to 1 45.
Brown Drillings, 30 to 40c 5? yd.
Bleached Drillings, 30 to 50c yd.
Northern Stripes, 274 to 374 c %•' yd.
Georgia Stripes, 27 to 28c %* yd.
Ticking, 40 to 62c 5? yd.
Prints—Spragues, 24 to 25c; Merrimac,
234 to 25c; American, 40c; Glencoe, 20c;
Wamsutta, 174(2 18c; Duchess B. 17J©18c;
Arnold’s 20e.
Hoop Skirts, per dozen —20 springs,
$lO 50 to 15; 25 springs, sl2 50 to 164 ; 30
springs, sls to 23; 35 springs, $lB 50 to 2-5;
40 springs, s2l 00 to 27; Misses, 40 springs,
$5 to 12 00.
Osnaburgs light, 25 to 27c 59 yd.
Cotton Yarns, $2 50 to 275 bundle.
Cotton Osnaburgs, 28 to 29c T? yd.
Spool Thread, 200 yds, 95c to $1 25
dozeu.
Skein Silk, $lO 50 to 16 ~jp lb.
Skirt Braid, $1 20 to 1 25"$ dozen, mo
hair.
Crochet, No 13, 42c t? dozen.
Printed Lawns, 30 to 50c yd.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon —Hams, Plain, 25c; Canvassed,
27(2 28c; Sugar-Cured, 28©30c; Stags’ 32c,
Country, 25c; Clear Sides, 25c; Ribbed do,
23c; Shoulders, 20c ; Hog round 22®23c
Yl lb.
Beef- —Dried, 30©33c oj lb ; Mess, j- 1 half
bhl, £22 00.
J>ork —Mess, bhl, S4O 00; halt ,do $25.
Bagging —Gunny, 40c© —; Kentucky,
30©38c; Dundee, 40c yd.
Bale Rope— Machine-made, 20c; Hand
made. 18c Y* lb.
Beans —White Northern, $4; White
Western, $3 bushel.
Candles —Star, 13 oz, 145 c ; do, 16 oz, 28c;
Pa ratine, 15c; patent Sperm, 75c; Ada
mantine, 3bc ; Tallow, 18c lb.
Crackers- Pic-Nic, 18c ; Butter, 16c ; So
da, 13©lde; Sugar, 20c »>.
Canch/ —Assorted Stick, City-made, 10c ;
do, Northern, 35c; Fancy, 50@—c lb.
Cigars —l imported, $75@150; Domestic,
s2s© 75 1,000.
Flour —Fancy, S2O ; Extra Family, sl6
©18; Extra, ’sls; Superfine, $12@14;
Fine, $lO J)0.
Cheese— Western Reserve, 25c; Extra
Goshen, N. Y., 30c©—; Extra State, 30
©c —; Pine Apple 40c lb.
Lard— Prime, in barrels, 24c %’ lb; kegs,
FRUITS.
Apples— Peeled and Dried, 6c ; Peaches,
dodo 10c; Peaches. Dried and Unpeeled,
5c lb.
Oranges —Messina, sls box.
Lemons — box.
Raisins —Layer, $0 50 box ; *io do, 93 3
hhf; do, $2 25 "(9 qr hhf; Sultana Seed
less, 40c 1? lb.
NUTS.
Almonds— 42c jjl lb.
Brazil-Nuts —25c t? lb.
Filberts —25c 'tjl lb.
Walnuts —25e lb.
FISH.
Mackerel— No 1, $29; No 2, $26 ; No 3,
$24; half bbls, No 1, sl6 ; No 2, sl4; quar
ter bbls, No 1, $8 ; kits, No 1, $5 00; No 2,
$4; Mess, No 1, $6 50.
White Fish —sls half bhl.
Herrings —Smoked, $1 25 V Box ;
Pickled, sls t? hbl.
Codfish —$12 50 100.
Sardines —Quarter boxes 100, S2B;
half boxes, SSO ; whole, SIOO.
GRAIN.
Barley —s 4 per bushel.
Corn —White Western, ¥1 00; xellow,
$1 45.
Wheat— Prime White, $2 50 ; Red, 2 2->.
Advancing.
Oats —Prime, 90c.
Bye —sl 50. .
G6ass —Per box, 8x10,57 50; 10x12, 88 00;
12x10.58 75; 12x18, $8 75 ; 12x20, $9 00.
Gunpowder— Per keg, Kentucky, sl4;
Dupont’s, sl4; Blasting, $lO 00@12.
May— Baled, $2 25@2 50 100 lbs.
Timothy and Herds Grass —$3 00.
Hides— Per tt>, Green, sc; Dry halted,
10c. ,
Lard — Per lb, —; keg, 25c ; tierces and
bbls, 24c. , . „
Leather —Per lb, Hemlock, oOc ; Coun
try Bole, 40c; Harness, 45c ; Country Up
per, ; Kip, French, doz, SIOO ; Calf,
do, $70@75. .
Lime— Per tierce, $6 ; bbl, 4 bush, $4.
LIQUORS.
French Grandy $3 00(21b 00 r*
Peach Brandy 5
American Brandy 4 00@ 6 00
Holland Gin @ ®
American Gin -— <3 4 50
Jamaica Rum 0 ~~ tl
American Rum 3 oo@ 5 (Hi
WHISKY.
Corn, per gallon $ 2 25 to 2 50
Rectified 3 Wt° 8 ou
Robinson County o 0 to -oo
Nectar “ “ Ig 00 to
Senteh “ “ 18 00 to
“ per gallon 10 00 to
WINES.
ri . iret( $ 9 50 to 20 00
M .... 12 00 to 20 00
QherVv ’‘.’.’’.'.'.’.’.3 12 00 to 20 00
Champagne, per basket 25 OOto lo 00
Schiedam Schnapps— slo to lb V doz.
Molasses —Georgia Cane, me: do Sorg
hum 45 to 55c : Sugar House, $1 00.
1 Forage—. Fodder, $2 50; Shucks, $2 00 p
V Mcai— SI 75 to 2 00 Jl bushel
Potatoes —Irish—; Spanish,sl 20, lams,
Peas —White, $2 50; Stock, $2 bushel.
(Lround Peas-$l 00 bush.
jficc— Savannah, 15 to 20c ; Country, 12
to Jdtt—Liverpool, S3 75; Coast, lijc; Vir
gll2moes—Allspice. 38 to 45c; Cloves, 60 to
70c - Nutmegs, $2 no ; Race Ginger, 30 to
38c; Jamaica Ginger, 65c to $1 ; Pepper, 40
1 ° Soap —Babbitt*s Bar, 20c V » I Turpeu
tin Sugar— NeV Orleans, fair 14 @ 15 ? =
orinte 16(2'17c; choice,—; country, 1-j to
i 1™ nfi'G. A, 21c; B.a»; C,19; crush
ed. 23c ; powdered, 23c, t? lb.
j SI 20 to 2 50 ; old
Hyson, $1 23 to I*so ; Black Tea, $1 00 to
: 1 ~Tobacco —Common, sound, 30 to 40c ; un
sound, 25 to3sc ; medium, sound, 40 to7sc;
unsound, 3-5 to 40c ; extra fine, $1 to 1 25;
Smoking, common to medium, 35 to 40c;
Killickinick, 75c; Scarfaletti, 40; Uncle
Bob Lee, $1 00; Pride of Virginia, $1 ;
Brown Dick, $1; Rose, $1 50 'jj l lb.
Snuff— Maeaboy Lorillard, 90c; Scotch,
do 75c: Macaooy, in bottles, per doz., $7;
Scotch, do $5.
Vinegar —Pure Cider, 60e; American
White Wine, 7.5 c; imported White Wine,
$1 25't* gallon.
HARDWARE.
Axes —“S. W. Collins,” $22©28 doz;
Brooms, $-5 to $8 V doz ; Buckets, painted,
$5 2-5; do Cedar, brass hoops, $lB doz;
Whittemore’s Cotton Cards, No, 10, sl3 50;
English do do, $11; Coffee Mills, $7 50 to
$9 V doz; Curry Combs, $2 50 to $3 50 {9
doz; Hoes, Scovili's, No 1, sls; No 2, sl7;
No 3, $lB %4 doz.
Hollow Ware —124 c “c 3 fb.
Iron —Swedes, 8 to 124 c; English, 7to
10c; American 6 to 8c; Band iron, 14c;
Hoop Iron, 14c; Nail Rods, 14c; Ameri
can Sheet Iron, 16c ; Russian do do, 20c
lb; Iron Ware, 16c lb.
Zead-*-Bar, 13c lb.
Hope —Manilla, 374 c ~r J lb.
Fails —3d, sl2; 4d, 6d, Bd, 10d, 12d, aud
2nd, $lO.
Plows —B to sls each.
Plow Lines— Cotton $2 50 ; hemp, $3 50
doz.
Steel —Plow, 14c; German, 14e; Cast
Steel, 28c lb.
Sifters —No 20 anil 24, $5 50.
Scythe Blades —$20 %> doz.
Shovels —Long Handles, $lB y doz.
Tin Plate —18 to s2l "(9 box.
Block Tin —35 cents; do, lamb and flag,
31c 1? lb.
Shot —Drop, $3 25©4 00 ; Buck, $3 50©
422 bag.
Drugs — Alum, 10c; Bi-Carb. Soda, 124
to 15c; Brimstone, 12; Borax, 4-5; Blue
stone, 25; Carh Ammonia, 43; Gum Cam
phor, $1 50 59 lb; Castor Oil, East India,
$4 gal; Concentrated Potash, %* case, 4
doz, sls; Opium, $lO 50; Epsum Salts,
12c; Extract Logwood, 25c ; Ground Log
wood, 12c; Gum Arabic, 50c to $1 50;
Flour of Sulphur, 13c; Indigo, $1 50 to
$2 00 59 lb; Morphine, 9to $10; Madder,
l-se; Quinine, $3 00 1$ oz; Turpentine,
spts, $1 40; White Lead, 15 to $25 ; Zinc,
15 to $25 59 100 lbs ; Linseed Oil, $2 "p 1 gal;
Concentrated Lie, case, 4 doz, sl4 ; Cop
peras, 10c.
M TSCELL ANEOUS.
Fertilizers — 1 thodes’ Super Phosphate,
SIOO ton, delivered at any depot on
Southwestern railroad; Ford’s SBS 59 ton
in store.
Wrapging Papei —lo to 35c j 9 lb.
Ale— ln bottles, in pints, 350t054 00 ;
in Jugs, pints, 4 to $5; in casks, S3O 5?
cask; in half casks, $lO half cask.
Lager Beer —17 gal Kegs, $lO j? Keg.
Cider —$26 5? bhl.
Feathers —75c to sl.
Watches! Watches!
The Greatest Inducements to Secure
Good Jewelry and "Watches at 81 each.
73,000
WATCHES, MUSICAL BOXES, CHAINS, SETS
OF JEWELRY, PENS, BRACELETS, CAS
TORS, GOBLETS, SPOONS, FCIRKS,
NAPIvIN RINGS, Ac., <fcc.
WORTH $600,000.
To be sold for ONE DOLLAR eaeh, without re
gard to value, and not to be paid for until you
know what you are to get. Send 25 cents for a cer
tificate, which will inform you what you can have
for SI, and at the same time get our circular con
taining full list and particulars, also terms to
agents, which we want in every Regiment and
Town in the country.
One certificate will cost 25c.; five for SI; twelve
for $2; thirty for $5; one hundred, with premium
Gold Pen and massive Gold Holder and Pencil for
sls. Ail we ask is one trial.
Address
BRYAN BROS. & CO.,
58 Liberty St., N. Y. City.
P. O. Box 6788.
teb2o-w6rn
Improved Cotton Gins,
MANUFACTURED BY
DANIEL PRATT,
PRATTVILLE, ALA.,
G 'HO has had nearly forty years experience in
>Y the business. Has lived all tiie time amongst
Planter’s. Has visited Gin Houses, put Gins in
operation, and thinks he knows as near as most
any other man, what constitutes a good Gin.
Raving been appointed Agents for the above
Cotton Gins, we would request Planters who de
sire 1o get bis make of Gins, to do us a favor by
sendin g in tlieir orders, so we may know what size
to have made. If they would pursue this course,
they will not fail to procure their Gins in time.—
All orders directed to G. L. Anderson <fcCo., Atlan
ta, Geo.; A. H. Coates A Cos., Eatonton, Geo.; S. T.
Walker A Cos., Hawkinsville, Geo.; D. L. Adams A
80ns, Augusta, Ga., or to ourselves, will receive
prompt attention.
J. H. ANDERSON A SON,
api'6-dAw4m Agents. Macon, Georgia.
Gr IST '27 & 'VA7‘ UIT TSX3
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
General (Stonewall) Jackson,
By Prof. It. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va.
The Standard Biography of tlie Immortal Hero.
The only edition authorized by his widow. The
author a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the
Christian Soldier. We want an Agent in every
county. Send for circulars and see our terms.
Address NATIONAL, PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 214 Seventh Street, Richmond, Va.
jel2-w4t*
A CARD.
To the Merchants, Manufacturers,
Capitalists and Enterprising Classes
in the United States.
rpHE undersigned wishes to engage in business.
X He is not, however, one of those happy indi
viduals. where salary is no object. He has work
ed “lor nothing” during the war, and he does not
propose to work for nothing any more, but will
work for money. He. is a native and graduate ot
Europe, has traveled on business in all the United
States, has lived in New Orleans for several years
and has gained there and everywhere in the South
quite a number of friends. He prefers doing bet
ter and knows that lie can sell goods anywhere
any other man can sell them. He wants an op
portuniiv of making his services equal to capital.
Any respectable parties wishing to establish a
business in New Orleans, or extend their trade in
the Sou til or Europe, can secure his services, by
making it to his interest and he will make it profit
able to them. . , . ,
Any one wishing to confer with him can ascer
tain who and what he is, etc., by addressing
Care of MaJ. T. A. Burke,
Editor of the Evening Mirror, Macon, Ga.
apr29-tf
J.A.W FIRM.
RICH. K. LYON, SAM. D. IRVIN, JOHN U.SHORTKR
LYON, IRVIN & SHORTER,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
and in Equity.
Offices in Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
till practice in all tire Courts of Law and
' V Equity in this State.
Ofiive in tt. ’l. Clark’s ISuii.itng, R liltc- i
tiai! M.. Atlanta., Cia.
Office in Farmer’s Building. Washing
ton Bt.. Albany, Ga.
One of the firm can always l>e found at either of
fice. to give prompt attention to all business en
trusted to their care. . „ . .
tfi»*Farticular attention given to ail grades ot
Codec-ting. Juue2-3m
WILLIAM H. BALDY,
Civil Engineer, Land Surveyor,
AND
STARKVILLE , LEE CO., GA.
as-Land Maps of any County in the State, south
parallel of latitude 32° 50' north, supplied at short
notice. feb24-tf
SUPERIOR COURTS OF GEORGIA
Times of Holding Superior Courts of Geor
gia, for IS6G, according to the Change «
made by the Last Legislature.
Appliug—lst Monday March and Sept.
Baker—3d Monday May and Nov.
i Baldwin—4th Monday Feb. and Aug.
Banks—lst Monday April and October.
Berrien—Monday after Superior Court iu
Irwin.
Bibb—od Monday May and November.
Brooks —2d Monday December and June.
Bryan—Day after 3d Mon. Apr., and Mou.
after Liberty Court, November.
Bulloch—Friday after 3d Mon. March and
Friday after 4th Monday October.
Burke—3d Monday May and November.
Butts—2d Monday March and Sept.
Calhoun —4tli Monday May and Nov.
Camden—3d Monday April and October.
Campbell—3d monday Feb. and Aug.
Carroll—lst Monday April and October.
Cass—2d Monday March and September.
Catoosa—2d Monday May and November.
Chatham—2d Monday January and May.
Chattahoochee —3d Monday May and Nov.
Chattooga—lst Monday March and Sept.
Cherokee—lst Monday March and Sept.
Charlton —2d Monday April and Octoner.
Clarke—lst Mon. Feb. and 2d Mon. Aug.
Clay—4th Monday March and September.
Clayton—lst Monday May aud Nov.
Clinch —4th Monday March aud Sept.
Cobb —3d
Cotlee —2d “
Columbia —Ist “ “
Colquitt—Last Monday in May, aud Mon
day after 4th Monday November.
Coweta—lst Monday March and Sept.
Crawford —Ist “ “
Dade—4th Monday May and November.
Dawson—2d Monday February and Aug.
Decatur—4th Monday April and October.
DeKalb— “
Dooly—lst “
Dougherty— lst Monday June aud Dec.
Early—lst Monday April and October.
Echols—Monday after 4th Monday March
and September.
Effingham—Mon. after 4th Mon. March,
and 2d Mon. after 4th Mou. Oct.
Elbert—2d Monday May and September.
Emanuel—lst Monday April and Oct.
Fannin —2d Monday May aud October.
Fayette—2d Monday March and Sept.
Floyd—3d Monday January and July.
Forsyth —3d Monday February and Aug.
Franklin—2d Monday April and October.
Fulton —Ist “ “
Gilmer—lst Monday May and October.
Glasscock —3d Monday i*eb. and August.
Glynn—4th Monday April and October.
Greene —2d Monday Marcli and Sept.
Gordon—lst Monday April and October.
Gwinnett—lst Monday March, 2d Sept.
Habbersham —3d Monday April and Oct.
Hall— 3d Monday March and September.
Hancock—2d Monday April and October.
Haralson —3d “ “
Harris—2d Monday April and October.
Hart—3d Monday March and September.
1 [eard—3d Monday April and October.
Henry—3d Monday April and September.
Houston— 3d Monday February aud Aug.
Irwin—Thursday after Sup. Court Telfair
Jackson—4th Monday Feb. and August.
Jasper—4tli Monday April ami October.
Jefferson —2d Monday May and Nov.
Johnson —4th Monday March and Sept.
Jones—3d Monday April and October.
Laurens —2d Monday April and October.
Eee —4th Monday June and January,
.liberty —3d Monday April, Monday after
4tli Monday November.
Lincoln —4th Monday April and October.
Lowndes—lst Monday June and Dec.
Lumpkin—lst Monday Feb. and Aug.
Macon—3d Monday March and Sept.
Madison —Ist “
Marion — “ “ “ ~r ' .
Mclntosh—Tuesday after 2d Mon. April,
and Thursday after 4tli Monday Nov.
Meriwether —3d Monday F cb. and Aug.
Miller —2d Monday April and October.
Milton —4tli Monday March and Sept.
Mitchell —2d Monday May and Nov.
Monroe—4tli Monday February and Aug.
Montgomery —Thursday after 2d Monday
Mch., and Thursdayafter3d Mon. Oct.
Morgan—lst Monday March and Sept.
Murray—3d Monday April and October.
Muscogee—2d Monday May and Nov.
Newton —3d Monday March and Sept.
Oglethorpe —3d Monday April and Oct.
Paulding—2d Monday in Feb. and Autf.
Pickens—2d Monday March and Sept.
Pierce—Thursday before Ist Monday Mch.
and Sept.
Pike—lst Monday April, and Thursday
after Ist Monday October.
Polk—lst Monday February and August.
Pulaski—3d Monday April aud October.
Putnam—4tli Monday March and Sept.
Quitman—3d Monday May and Nov.
Rabun—4th Monday April and October.
Randolph—lst Monday May and Nov.
Richmond—2d Monday April and Oct.
Schley —4tli Monday April and October.
Scriven—lst Monday May and Nov.
Spalding—3d Monday May and Nov.
Stewart—3d Monday April and October.
Sumter —2d Monday April and Octobe.
Talbot —3d Monday March and Sept.
Taliaferro—4th Monday Feb. and Aug.
Tatnal—3d Monday March and 4th Mon-
day October.
Taylor —Ist Monday April and October.
Terrell—4tli Monday May and Nov.
Telfair—Friday after Courts in Wilcox.
Thomas —Ist Monday June and Dec.
Towns—Thursday after 3d Monday May
ami October.
Troup—3d Monday May and November.
Twiggs—4th Monday March and Sept.
Union —3d Monday May and October.
Upson —Ist Monday May and November.
Walker —Monday before Ist Monday Mch.
and September.
Walton —3d Monday February and Aug.
\Y r are —3d Monday March and September.
Warren —Ist Monday April and October.
Washington —2d Monday March and Sept.
Wayne—Thursday after 3d Monday April
and October.
Webster—2d Monday March and Sept.
White —Monday after 4th Monday April
anti October.
Wilcox —4th Monday April and October.
Wilkes —4th Monday March and Sept.
Wilkinson —Ist Monday April and Oct.
Whitfield —4th Monday April and Oct.
Worth —3d Monday April and October.
SADDLES, HARNESS,
AND
L IS A r II K II .
Gr. ‘JBttttNTJ,
COTTON AVENUE.
Between Mulberry and Cherry Street*,
CALLS the attention of Dealers anti Planters to :
his stock of splendid
SADDLERY and HARNESS GOODS, 1
Consisting of the following goods:
LADIES’, GENTS" and BOV’S SADDLES,
CARRIAGE, BUGGY and DRAUGHT HARNESS,
WOOL, HAIR, and STRAW COLLARS.
As well as
Leather and Hardware
of all kinds In his line.
My facilities for manufacturing all classes of
work, are unsurpassed by any House In the Stale.
■ All I ask Is, LOOK AT MV STOCK BEFOIIE YOU
BUY.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HIDES.
All Kinds of Repairing Done,
marß-6mw
An Old Song, set to a New Tune
o?“l 8 6 S.-£o
Spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
Prom their holes come out,
Anti Mice aiui Rais,
In spite of C\tts,
Gaily skip about."
visits • 'stahllislioil In New York City.”
‘‘Only infallible remedies kuowu.”
“Free trout Poisons.”
“No! dangerous to the Human Family.”
“Rats come out of their holes to die.”'
“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Ester’s,
Is a paste—used for Rots, Mice, Roaches,
Mack and Red Ants, Ac., Ac,, Ac., Ac.
“Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator.
Is a liquid or wash —used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Red-lings, Ac.
“Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Moths, Must/uitoes, Fit os, licd-Rags,
insects on Fluids, luuls, Animats, Ac.
*ir ! ! ! lIKWABE ! ! ! of a!! worthless imitations.
See that “CosrAll’s” name is on each box,
bottle and flash, before you buy.
Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
• 482 llroadway, N. Y.
4a>-Kold in Macon, tin.
By M ARSEN BURG A SON’S.
And all Druggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OR RATS. —The farmer's (tested*
(English) asserts and proves by figures that one
pair of KA'i'S will have a progeny and descendants
no less than tol,(C«i in three years. Now, unless
this immense family can be kept down, they would
consume more food than would sustain 05,0ut) hu
man beiligs.
Se'. “Costak’s” advertisement above.
1866.
RA TSrrrsnx HTRD& —Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever uids In
exterminating Ruts is a benefactor. We should
like someone to give us the benefit of their ex
perience in driving these pests. We need some
thing besides dogs, cats, and traps lor this busi
ness.—Sc.entitle American , -V. V.
tr»-See “Oostak’s” advertisement above
1866.
“ COSTA It’S ” RAT EXTERMINATOR Is sim
ple, sale, and sure—the most perfect KAT-ification
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that
can get it, properly prepared, will eat it,and every
one that eats it will die, generally at some place as
distant, as possible from where it was taken.— Luke
Shore, M Wi., Mirror.
tt m -See “Costait’s” advertisement above.
1886.
HO USEEREFERS troubIed with vermin need
be so no longer. If they use “Oostak’s” Extermin
ator. We have used It to our satisfaction; and if
a box cost $5, we would have it. We have tried
poisons, but they effected nothing; but “Costar's”
article knocks the breath onto! Hats, Slice, Roach
es, Ants, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can
write it. It Is in great demand all over the coun
try.—Medina, Ohio, Gazette.
See “Costa it's” advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM 7’UR FA R WEST. —Speaking
of “C VST All'S" Kat,, Roach, Ant, ,fee. Extermina
tor—“more grain and provisions are destroyed an
nually iu Grant, county by vermin Ilian would
pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.”—Lan
caster, Iris., Herald.
tit- See "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS- -should
recollect that hundreds 01 dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, etc., are annually destroyed by Rats,
Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of
which can be prevented by a few dollars’ worth ol
“Costar’s” Itat, lloacli, Ant, etc.. Exterminator,
bought and used freely.
te-Sio "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
£A* Sold iii Macon, Ga.
£.#-P. fcMASSKNJiUUa A SONS,
and all Druggists and Dealers. ma.r22-fmd.tw*
COTTON GINS.
COMBINATION OF SKILL j
AND
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.
rjUIE undersigned having completed their Shops.
X are now ready to receive orders for C< ITTON
GINS. They Hatter themselves that ’heir Gins
will compare favorably with those of any estab
lishment, our Mr. MASSEY having been employed
with Mr. Samuel Griswold for ten years, from 1831
so 1841, and since 1811 a successful manufacturer on
Ills own account. We have at work lor us many
of the men brought up by Mr. Griswold In the
business from loyhood, thereby securing a com
bination of skill and practical experience. We
will spare no pains in striving to give satisfaction,
as our success depends on the merit of our Gins. —
Our Works are convenient to Macon,' i miles dis
tant,) on the Central Railroad, and easy of access.
Repairing done with Dispatch.
Gins sent by rail t-o Macon, for repairs, will be
taken to our Shop by us, and returned to Macon.
Orders addressed to us at Macon will receive
prompt attention, and as we do not expect to have
Traveling Agents, persons intending to purchase
of us wilf please send in their orders as early as
practicable. We would say to the former patrons
of Mr, Griswold that, in consequence of advanced
age, he has given up the manufacture of Gins en
tirely, and lias kindly extended *o us all of his ex
perience and advice." We respectfully ask a share
of patronage.
O. W. MASSEY,
I). 8. JOHNSON,
Bibb County, da., May 12th, 1860.
d-rtt-w-2m _
GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE,
200,000 Gold and Silver Watches
Sets Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, Eng
lish Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianos, Hewing Machines, Vest
Chains, Bracelets, Jackets, Gold Pencils. Sets of
Jejvelry, Ac., &c.
To be Sold at GAB DOLLAR Each, with- j
out Regard to Value,
And not to be paid for till you know what j
you are to receive.
O A. 'T’A.XjOGTJE
()J Jtich awl Valuable Article* (U one bolUir each j
100 line Gold i ihronometer Watches, each ?200 ;
10!) line Gold English E ver Watches.... j
200 l.adii-s’Gold Enameled Bijou Watches ID I
SUO Solid Silver! I anting I .ever Watches sto to n* ,
2f.-j Siver Dinner Sets hid to ljo j
I|. : V) Silver Tea Sets 100 to lob
3.000 English Silver Cruet Stands 20 lo .50 ,
••VJUO Sii\er Fruit- Urns hi to M
2,000 Silver Butter Coolers 2o lo M
1,000 Silver lee Pitchers SO to <a
5,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined ]> to 20
10JW0 Gold Pens, Silver Pencil Cases Bto I~
boo Dozen Silver Tea Spixms. 1> to 26
Vino do Silver Desert Spoons 20 to w
o'lo,) Large Size Magic Spring Lockets 10 to 20
1.7 J First Class Sewing Machines -to lo 80
All the above list of goods will ire sold for one
dollar each. Cert ideates of all tlie various articles,
statin-' v.-liat each one can have, are first put into
envelopes, sealed tip and mixed: and, when or
d; red, are taken out without regard to choice, and
sent p’v mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On re
ceipt o lie- Certificate yon will see what you can
liav u, and then it is at your option to sendonedoi
lar and take the article or not. . ,
One certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch,
Service of Silver Plate or any other valuable arti
er* THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
One sealed envelope, containing an order for one
of the valuable articles on our list, will be sent to
I any address on receipt of 25 cents. 6 for St; 13 for
js2 ; 30 with premium for So. 100 with premium
i solid Silver Hunting tla.se Watch, sls. Perfect
i satisfaction guaranteed in all ease*. Goods not
I pleasing the tastes or fancy of our customers will
i far exchanged tree of cost,
• s"ents and others will ire allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than five are-rrdered at a time. Agents will
! collect 25 cents for each certificate and remit 15
l UJ UH " Addreßß aI KEiaHTELY * CO.,
IS. E. cor. Nnssau and Ann Streets,
New York.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
rlO-wSm
Type Foundry and Printers
EMPORIUM.
(ESTABLISHED 1818.)
lEiA-G- ATI Sc CO-,
No. 38 Gold Street New York.
f I THIS old established Foundry having »
i_ assortment ot Book, Newspaper, Jot>au i Orna
mental Tvt>e the proprietors are prepared, with
amDle facilities to promptly execute allorders for
i tSmeandpHntlng -^^anuS7e^“ riP "
j tion including presses of all manutacturers.
I aprlO-wly
THE
PERUVIAN
SYRUP
j IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PROTOXIDE OF IRON,
Anew discovery of medicine which
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
| By supplying the Blood with Its vital principle
or life element —Iron.
This Is the secret of the wonderful success of this
remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous
Affections, Chills ami Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitu
tional Vigor, Diseases
of the Kidneys ami
Bladder, Female
Complaints,
And all diseases originating in a l>ad state of the
Blood, or accompanied by debility of a low stale
of the System.
Being five front Alcohol in any form. Its energi
zing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent. Infusing strength, vigor
and new life into all parts ol the system, and build
ing up an iron constitution.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D. D.}
Dunham, Canada East, March 24, lstv;.
* * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more
than 25 years’ standing.
* * * “I have been so wonderfully benefltted
In the three short weeks during which 1 have used
the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persunda
myself of the reality. People wtio have known
me nro astonished at the change. I am widely
known, and can but recommend to others that
which has done so much for me.”
A Case of 'rT years’ Standing Cured.
Front Ins ley Jewett, No. 15 Avon Place, Roston.]
“I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27
vears, from dyspepsia. I commenced taking tin*
Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit
from It. lathe course of three or four weeks 1 was
entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have en
joyed uninterrupted health ever since.”
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New
England writi s to a Friend as follows :
“I have tried the Peruvian Syrup, and the result
fully sustains your prediction." li lias made anew
man <>t me; IniXtsea Into my system new vigor and
energy; lam no longer tremulous and debilitated,
as when you last saw n.e, but stronger, heartier,
and with larger ea; aeny for labor, mental and
physical, than at any time during the lost ttvo
years.”
An Eminent Divine of Boston, says :
“1 have been using the Peruvian Syrup for some
time past; it gives mo new vigor, buoyauuy of
spirits, elasticity of muscle.”
Thousands have hern changed by the useof this rem
edy ; from urak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong,
healthy, and liappu men anil women: and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates
of cures anil recommendations from some of tbo
most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others,
will be sent free to anv address.
iis-Seo that each bottle lias Peruvian Syrup
blown In the glass.
For sale by J. P. PINNMORE, Proprietor,
30 Dev Street, New s ork.
AND RV ALL DRUGGISTS.
SCROFULA.
All medical men agree that lodine Is the best
remedy* for Scrofula and all kindred diseases ever
discovered. The difficulty bus been to obtain a
pure solution of it.
DR. Jf. ANDERS’ IODINE WATER,
is a pure solution of lodine, without a Solvent !
Containing a full Grain to each ounce of water.
A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent ami
Restorative.
It has cured anil will cure SCROFULA in all its
manifold forms.
Ulcers, Cancers, Syphilis, Salt Rheum;
and It has been used with astonishing success in
cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consumption,
Female Complaints, Heart,Liver, and Kidney Dis
eases, etc.
Circulars will be sent free to any one sending
t heir address.
Price SI.OO a bottle, or 6 for 85.00.
Prepared by Dr. H. ANDERS, Physician and
Chemist.
For sale by J. P. DINSMORE,
36 Dev Street, New York.
AND RV ALL DRUGGISTS.
WISTAR’S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY
HAS JIKEN USED FOR NEARLY
HA.LF JN CENTUKY
With the most astonishing success in curing
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Diffi
culty of Breathing,.Asthma, aud
every affection of
THE THROAT , LUNGS, AND CHERT.
CONSUMPTION,
Which carries off more victims than any other
disease, and which batllcn the skill of the Physi
cians to a greater extent than any other malady,
often
YIELD’S TO THIS REMEDY !
when all others prove ineffectual.
L\. S3 -ZV 25.4 L EUICIXV izl .
Rapid in Relief, Soothing in Effect, Sos in
its Operation,
IT iS UNSURPASSED!
While as a preparation, free from noxious ingre
dients, poisons, or minerals; uniUngskill. wiem
iintl medical knowledge; combining all that is
valuable in the vegetable kingdom lor this via »
of disease, it is
I ncouiparable !
And is entitled, merits, and receives tiro gen< ral
confidence ol the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D.,
f Herman, N. Y. writes as follows: —
‘•Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry gives univer
sal satisfaction. It seems to cure a < ough by loos
ening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irrit i
tion, tlius removing the cause, instead ot drying
up the cougu and leaving the cause behind, i con
sider the Balsam as good as any, if not the best,
Cough medicine with which I am acquainted.
From Hon. Judge SR RAKER,
ot Caiiajoharie, N. Y.
(Senileinert :—This is to certify tin t myself and
family have used i>r. WisUirs Jiaisaui yt \\ iH
Cherry for several years, and that i take great
pleasure in recommending it in preference toan.v
tiling of the kin<l for the purposes for which H i,
intended In east sos Afthrnu, PlUltixa-, or o!!*-c
--tionsofthe Throat, l have never met with any
thing equal to it. Very "^““"pilA KKK.
The R< o. JACOB SLCHLER,
of Hanover, Pa., well known and respected among
tin; German imputation in tills country, m;-)-.<-■>
the following statement for the benefit ot ili«
afflicted: , ~ .
hear Sir*: —Having realized in rny family iin; - 6
taut benefits from the use of vour valuable pie
purallon—Wistar’s Balsam ot \\ lid < .berry- - it »;>-
fords me pleasure to recommend it to the public.
"Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed
to be in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery
were entertained. I then procured a bottle ot y<- ir
excellent Balsam, and before she had taken the
i whole ot t lie contents of the bottle there wasago at
! improvement in her health. I have, in my indi
vidual case made frequent use of your valuub.o
medicine, and have always been benefiUed bv it.
JACOB SLCHLER.
i PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
FOB SALE lJf
I J. P. DINSMOKE,
30 Dey Street, New York.
SETH W. FOWLE A SONS, Proprietors,
Boston.
AND uy ALL DRUGGISTS.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURE'S WOUNDS, BRUISE'S, SPRAINS,
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURE'S BOILS, ULCERS, CANCERS.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES SALT RIIEUM, ERYSIPELAS.
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CHAPPED HANDS CHILBLAINS
GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE
HEALS OLD SORES, FLESH WOUNDS, ET<.
It is prompt in action, removes pa in at once, and
reduces the most angry-looking swellings and in
flammations, as If by magic,—thus affording re
lief and a complete cure.
Onlv 25 cents a box! (Sent by mail ■-> cents.)
For sale by J- P- DINSMOKE,
88 Dey Street, New York.
S. W. FOWLE <fc SON, Proprietors,
Boston.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GROCERS. AND
COUNTRY STORES
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