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o \„v member desiring to withdraw Company, shall notify the nearest f'° m r s the Company, by endorsing upon the a "T t i i-policy, a release of all claims against i°, m pnnv. and surrender the same to the ' Valid p.tv np all arrearages as provided in ■'' t j 'The agent shall then enter the the transaction upon the policy, and . ; t i, e same to the Secretary at Macon, Any member of Class A may be ’jj to either of the other Classes with '('.'payment of additional fee, upon making • V to an Agent of the Company, in '.‘ designating the Class to which he * ' ! ,'V transfer; but in so doing he shall for * ; r |.,jins upon the class from which he is ; 'j. a nd from the date of said applica '■ | i( , insured, only to the amount of one .. - each member of the Class into which ‘,- uisferred. Agents will require the ap surrender his original policy, and ] the same together with the application, retarv, who will at once return acer . ~j membership in the Class selected by ipnlicant. t In any case where a member of the v . having a dependent family, is unable 7 ; poverty, to pay the assessments due ember of his Class or Classes, and the , . which he is a member, desires to keep 7 ,„, r . .'i insured lor the benefit of his family, ' -that purpose is willing to advance such 4 v mav be necessary from time to time, aDI ] in all such cases, the arrangement consummated as follows : If the insured ; . cul( . an instrument combining the legal ut’ a will, as well as of a contract, to ,r,V. able except as hereinafter provided, -ucli Lodge, through its W. M. for ■ being and bis successors in office, to ntrol of his policy during the life of such . ami pay all assessments that may be b maml' and thereon by the Company, and -deration for said sums so advanced, to ,| retain a lien upon the amount due ich policy at the death of the member, mount of its advances and legal interest „o a. superior to the claims of the widow i children. Upon the execution of said , r, and shall * je l^e l^e Lodge to :ean obligation on its part, signed by the \1 and Secretary, and attested by its seal, , it-elf to pay promptly all assessments called for by the Company during the 7 7f sii b member, and after his death, to said will in proper form and take out ■,-rs testamentary, and then to demand of the i puny, receive and receipt for the amount . . ,n said policy, and after deducting the , it of its advances and interest, to pay over , widow, lor the use of herself and the de . nt children of the deceased, the balance |, ten days after the same shall have been iby the Company. Which obligation exe i by the Lodge as aforesaid, shall be deliv ,i to the wife of the insured, and assented to idJ ratilicd by her in writing. Then when ,f said instruments certified by the Sec yuv under seal of the Lodge shall be filed ( p, the Secretary of the Company, the whole i'vr -hall be closed up, and the rights of all thereto, as well as of the Company fixed id determined, and from thenceforth, this i up my will regard such Lodge as substituted the place of such member, for all purposes as r-m ft forth. I‘rouided, nevertheless, that ch member may at any time, pay up to such all advances and legal interest thereon, :r,ade by it on his account in compliance with I contract, and upon so doing, such Lodge s i such member so insured, shall jointly in wrung, give to the Company notice to that and upon such notice being received by . Company, it shall be the duty of the Board Directors, by order entered on the Minutes, • declare said contract annulled, and such member .shall immediately resume his original .tutus in the Company. ARTICLE IX. ABSENT MEMBERS. Sec'. 1. A member, intending to leave his of residence, shall notify the Secretary ii: treasurer thereof, and shall appoint a rep • entative for the performance of his obliga • to the Company during his absence. ARTICLE X. STANDING OK MEMBERS. v . 1. The future standing of a member in - Masonic fraternity shall not ufl'ect his stand :.j in this Company. ARTICLE XI. FINANCE COMMITTEE —VACANCIES. v . 1. The Board of Directors may, in their iu, appoint any three of their body a i : tree, to be known as the “ Finance Com r: whoso duty it shall be to examine all i unc for contingent expenses, at the end of v month, and approve or disapprove the •m before presented to the Board of Direct* vr., for action. It shall be the duty of the Sec r.-Ury, to present all such accounts to the Fi nance Committee, before laying them before the Board. Ski . 2. Should any vacancy occur in the Board of Directors of this Company during the •ear, by death or otherwise, such vacancy shall e tilled by the Board at the next regular monthly meeting thereafter. Such Director, so appointed, to serve as such until the next annual meeting of the Company. ARTICLE XII. DISPOSITION’ OF FUNDS. • s tu 1. All moneys received, as fees for ad - ui to membership in this Company, shall nto the invested funds of the same, as here inafter provided. Sir. At the end of each month, the inci icntnl expenses, for such month, shall be paid ut ul the sums received for fees during the utli. which shall he audited and allowed by 7 r Dourtl ol Directors. It shall, then, be the -•'•' 1 the Board to order the Treasurer to in '■ the balance remaining on hand, in such S-. i euls, or other securities, as they may Miicularlv, designate, and cause the invest tobe made immediately. They shall also 0 re-invested, from time tu-time, ac g interest, or dividends on investments al •t i) made, and so to manage and direct the • mil attains of the Company, as to prevent its binds from lying idle and unproduc -Ihe Board of Directors shall order "■siinenU made in such securities, and such is are good and interest-paying at the • s’ , ping constantly in view, thedesirable -7 the investment, on account of its safety, luctiveness, and the readiness with which he converted into cash. ARTICLE XIII. h Any member ol this Company may tut amendment, in writing, to these By ''•at an annual or special meeting of the i' an y t the latter to be called by two-thirds '■ Board of Directors after thirty days’ no :'r the purpose of considering said By it it shall require a two-third vote of members present, or represented, to such change. ott being no further business, the meeting K^urnod. CEO. S. OBEAR, President. b. Burke, Secretary. - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Contfr«»»«toiial. .hsHiNoToN, .March 13.—senate —Alter an In al effort to consider the question as to the ’ '■ Southern Senators, the army appropriation "uraed. After a short discussion on ths -W'.ehusvtU claim, it was laid over. ■ v •inference Committee report on bills re ' - political disabilities was considered to *s—The joint resolution regarding printing ■ ' It has already passed the Senate. It |' 'he printing to the Globe. .. • r of bills, taken from the Speaker’s table, ■ -od of, being mostly only read by title. 7 - em the Senate bill in relation to the or ' “ Jof the militia in the Southern States, was , ' ' - oil sympathizing with Spain and Cuba, < . iig the President to recognize Cuba his opinion, a republican form of aent shall have been established. Passed *-«iiniouslT, Vi bill relating to time for tindiug indiet • b Jeral courts for off' aces of the late rebel psssed. 'oton. March 4.—House.—The closing '7 s * on bills requiring the National Bauks • ■ monthly and on the army appropria ble r.‘^’ aßse< *' • vuiuerence on the removal of political disa- T 1 “agreed. v 7j iar y Committee presented evidence in < v 7;'7"" j ease, witliout recommendation, and . ' lr ged, when the Fortieth Congress ad -;'V S Committee to investigate corrup- Jiiiievted with impeachment reported there • 00 ‘‘vid.nce of it * k. 7 tn act on Mrs. Lincoln’s allowance .s'.'. ~7 U> ; “iso the motion to repeal the ot Act failed: 14 to 35. ->:77r° k raul and Colfax entered the '-.•J7..... Colfax spoke briefly, confining himself u: ■ 7 7 es of , bis office. He then took his seat, '--.77' L V W benutors were qualified. Without CUon Senate adjourned to noon t0..7, ..7,. J d ujici ary Committee, on the case of Judge ~7 j A ‘abama, who was accused of corrup reported that they had consid y ,i ', , -, aud recommended that the tes t, nut be printed, and asked to be I UitTY „ lhli cnds ’•be Busteed case. ■* - ,“‘7 T Cosokess-House.—The following ol .represented : New Hampshire, Con i'' n7tcm lm ] U,la ’ Vir X iuia - Georgia, and Texas. I- tii.'ir l’ ¥ ' ;r the proceedings connected I exclusion is iutense. H' ii a !|e u s nominations ratified Blain is Speaker Dawes and* Kerr conducted I *7.1,, Adjourned. * ■ aJ" ! n 7 Ton ' March s—Senate.—Brownlow’s ■ be supported while he was sworn In. ■ tt,.introduced a bill repealing the tenure-of- Edmunds introduced a bill modifying the tenure of-omce act; also a bill enforcing the fourteenth amendment, and restoring Republican govern ment to G^jrgia. Sawyer mlered a joint resolution providing a joint committee of three Senators and five Con gressmen, to consider applications for the removal of disabilities. Williams gave notice of an amendment to the tenure-of office act; being a bill suspending its op eration until 1873. Executive session and adjournment. House. —Several members were sworn in. The credentials of the Louisiana delegation were referred to the Election Committee, to report whether the informality and omissions of the same are fatal. This report, if favorable, will seat Louisiana members. An effort to have the Com mittee consider all questions regarding the Louis iana elections failed by a large vote. The newly elected Kentucky members were sworn in. The announcement of the Cabinet created such confusion that the House took a recess. On reassembling. Woodward, Democrat, said: As to the gentleman selected for the Secretary of the Navy, a more conservative or respectable citi zen was not to tie found in Pennsylvania. The case of the Georgia claimants was referred to the Election Committee. A further election of officers showed 138 to 59 as the relative strength of parties in the House. Seats drawn. Adjourned. Washington, March 6—Senate. —Sumner in troduced a bill securing equal rights in the District of Columbia, and moved its present consideration. \ ickers objected, and its went over. It is the same Dill that President Johnson pocketed. Bills were introduced reorganizing the Navy De partment ; defining and amending the act punish ing crime against ttie United States ; repealing the eighth section of the act establishing the Treasury Department; prohibiting further treaties with In dians; improving and eulargiug the harbor of Mo bile. The Chair laid before the Senate the following from the President: To ttie tietuile ofttie United States: Since the nomi nation and continuation of Alexander T. Stewart to the office of Secretary of the Treasury, I find that by the eighth section of the act of Congress, approved September 3d, 1789, it is provided as fol lows, to-wit: [Section here quoted.] In view of these provisions, and the fact that Mr. Stewart has been unanimously confirmed by the Senate, I would ask that he be exempted by joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress from the operations of the same. U. S. Grant. Sherman introduced a bill repealing said eighth section, hut providing that the Secretary shall act iu no case iu which he is personally interested, and asked the present consideration of the bill. Sum ner objected. He thought the matter ought to re ceive the most careful and profound consideration. The resolution establishing a joint committee to consider applications for the removal of political disabilities was considered. Sawyer explained the object of the resolution. It was to secure uniform ity of action by the two Houses. Fessenden and several others opposed the resolution. Trumbull thought there might be a Special Committee, as present business over-burdened the Judiciary Com mittee. Stewart said there were four thousand ap plications on tile and bushels of papers. Ferry ad vocated a general removal of disabilities, which lie thought could be effected with safety and with ben efit to the Republic. lie thought such a hill would receive the sanction of both Houses, if those who had been mem hers of Congress or had held com missions in the army ana navy were excluded. The resolution was finally referred to the Commit tee on Rules. Adjourned. The following hills were introduced : To prevent private sales of gold and securities by the Treasury. Requiring autograph to applications for the re moval of political disabilities. A resolution for a Joint Committee on disabities was tabled A bill erasing white from the charter and ordi nances of the District was passed. In the afternoon the Senate went into an election for Chaplain. The report of the voting is : First ballot—Rev. Mr. Newman, 35; Rev. Mr. Chester, 10; Rev. Mr. Witherington, 10; Rev. Mr. Grey, 7; Rev. Mr. Bates, 6; Rev. Mr. Nourse, 3; Rev. Mr. Kelly, 1. No choice. Second ballot—Rev. Dr. Newman, 35; Rev. Dr. Witherington, 7; Rev. Dr. Chester, 7; Rev. Dr. Grey, 5; Rev. Dr. Nourse, 7. Newman was elected. During tlie contest, Senator Yates said he con ceded that the merits of the Rev. Dr. Newman as a political preacher were unsurpassed, hut he thought it was time to have a little less politics and a little more religion in the prayers. They had politics enough in the Senate without putting them into the prayers. The committees announced their chairmen as follows: Foreign, Sumner; Finance, Sherman; Appropriations, Fessenden; Commerce, Chandler; Manufactures, Morton; Agriculture, Cameron; Military, Wilson; Naval, Grimes; Judiciary, Trum bull; Postal, Ramsey; Lands, Pomeroy; Private Lands, Williams; Pensions, Edmunds; Revolu tionary Claims, Yates; Claims Home District Co lumbia, Hamlin; Patents, Willey; Territories, Nve; Pacific Railroad, Howard; Mines, Stewart; Education, Drake; Revision’ of Laws, Conkling. Adjourned. House. —No session. General News. Washington, March 2. —The House to-day was engaged on appropriations. Schenck, in the House last night, desired to sus pend the rules to consider the Senate’s amendments to the Dill strengthening the public credit. Butler objected, when the following occurred : aehenck —“Very well; I want it understood by the country that it is on the objection of the gen tleman from Massachusetts that we cannot get at that bill.” Butler —“And 1 want it understood by the coun try that the gentleman cannot get at that swindling broker’s bill, ou the objection of the gentleman from Massachusetts.” [Laughter.] At dinner, on Sunday, Graut, on tolerable au thority, Is reported to have said : “Let reconstruc tion alone; these Union perplexities will soon be swallowed up by greater events growing out of the recognition of Cuba, and a contest over the Ala bama claims.” The President hag pardoned the Lamars, con victed by military commission for cotton frauds. Pardons for Spangler and Arnold, are inometari ly expected from the Attorney General’s office, when the President will sign them. Lieutenant Braiue’s pardon is ordered and will probably be signed to-morrow. There is a rumor that Gen. Steadman is im prisoned iu Cuba. Washington, March 3.—The caucuses have nominated Blaine and Kerr for Speaker. The Senate appropriated $15,000 for investigation of the Texas cattle disease. An attempt to ride the repeal of the tenure of office through, as an amendmeut to the appropria tion bill, failed : 23 to 20. The Legislature of Nevada has ratified the 15th amendment. Colfax delivered his valedictory to-day, and Pomeroy, of New York, was elected Speaker of the House for the balance of the session. Mr. Johnson publishes an address to the people of the United States in defence of his course as President. He invokes the consideration of the people in behalf of his successor. Mr. Johnson says he would have achieved much more present popularity had he consented to co operate with parties who desired to carry on the Government outside of the Constitution. He does not regret any of his actions—all having in view the restraint of Congress within the limits of tire Constitution The address occupies two columns of the Intelli gencer, and is a very able paper. The debt statement shows a decrease of nearly i11,000,000. Coin in Treasury nearly $99,000,000; currency nearly seventeen millions. Sumner's bill erasing the word white from the District charter and ordinances, passed the Sen ate. The militia bill passed last night, and has gone to the President. It provides that so much of the Act entitled “An Act making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June 30, 1868, and for other purposes”—approved March 2, 1867, as prohibits the organization, arming, or calling into service the militia forces in the States lately in rebellion, be, and the same is hereby re pealed. Government drafts on the Treasury for February, are fourteen and a half million dollars ; the heaviest of them, for Indians and pensions, were five and a half million dollars. The West Virginia Legislature has ratified the 15th article. A committee, headed by A. T. Stewart, of New York, visited Grant and Sherman. After handing Grant a check for sixty-live thousand dollars, they handed Sherman a deed for Grant’s house and fur niture, and a check for the balance of the hundred thousand dollars subscription. The following are the closing Dara"Tanhs in Pres ident Jonnsou'o non teas : “Calmly reviewing my administration of the Government, I feel that, with a sense of mv ac countability to God, and having endeavored to discharge mv whole duty, I have nothing to regret. “Eveuts have proved the correctness of the policy set forth in my first and subsequent mes sages. The woes which have followed the rejec tion of forbearance, magnanimity, and constitu tional rule, are known and deplored by the nation. “It is a matter of pride and gratification, in re tiring from the most exalted position in the gift of a free people, to feel and know that in a long, ar duous, and eventful public life, my action has never been influenced by a desire for gain ; and that I can in all sincerity inquire, ‘Whom have I defrauded? whom have I oppressed ? or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind my eyes therewith V “No responsibility for wars that have been waged or blood that has been shed rests upon me. My thoughts have been those of peace, and my eflorts have ever been to allay contentions among my countrymen. Forgetting the past, let us return to the first principles of the Government, and un furling the banner of our country, inscribe upon it in ineffaceable characters —‘The Constitution and the Union, One and Inseperable. Washington, March 4.—Weather bad. Thieve* early this morning attempted to plunder the street cars. After a severe tight, the police dispersed them, capturing several. At 11 o’clock tlia rain eeased. The procession was a grand success. Elihu B. Wasliburne, of Illiuois, Secretary of State. Alexander T. Stewart, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury. Adolph E. Borie, of Pennsylvania, Secretory of the Navy. Gen Ebon T. Hoare, of Massachusetts, Attorney General. Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior. Gen. J. A. J. Cresswell, of Maryland, Postmaster General. Gen. Schofield remains Secretary of War pro Um. The President pocketed the following bill*: To reorganize the judiciary; reduce navy and marine corps ; for the further security of equal right* in the District of Columbia; to streugthen the pub lic credit Tbe Indian appropriation bill failed to reach the President. General Grant went from the Capitol to the White House. The delegation from Alabama wa» the only Southern organization in the procession Grant’s father fell down the steps of the Capitol aud was considerably injured. President Johnson did not occupy the place re served for him in the inauguration ceremonies, but remained at the White House, siguing bills. Charleston, March 4.—lnauguration day was celebrated to day by a parade and target firing of colored military companies. A resolution has already been introduced and received its first reading in the Legislature for the ratification of the 15th Article. The contest for the Mayoralty between Clark, the Republican incumbent, andPillsbury, the Rad ical Republican claimant, is near its culmination. Pillsbury had Clark arrested to-day, on a charge of misdemeanor in retaining posseaion of his office contrary to law. Washington, March s.— The Good Will Fire Company, of Philadelphia, wheeled out of tne pro cession yesterday, in consequence of being pre ceded by a negro organization. The chief topic this morning is the loss of wear ing apparel at the inauguration ball. The immediate personal clothing, in many cases, was tom to pieces in pushing through tile crowd. Everybody lost outer garments. The President nominated Sherman General, Bheridan Lieutenant General, Gen. Scofield to be Major General, Auger Brigadier General, Columbus Delano Commissioner of Internal Revenue. All, with cabinet, confirmed. The Star has the following: Judge Hoar, the new Attorney General, for several years has been upon the Supreme bench of Mas achusetta. He is about fifty years of age, and for many years en joyed a very successful practice at his profession. Adolph E. Borie, of Pennsylvania, the new Sec retary of the Navy, is a retired merchant of Phila delphia, having for many years been engaged in the East India trade, from which he reaped a princely fortune. He is regarded as one of the wealthiest men of the country. He is a man of the highest character, never having been, mixed np in politics. During the war be was an active worker in behalf of the Union, and was for several years Vice President of the Union League. Detbiot, Mich., March s.—Bishop Lefevre is dead, aged 00. He was ordained Bishop in 1841. Baltimore, March s.—One hundred Cuban refugees arrived in this city on the steamer Cuba, yesterday. Augusta, Maine, March s.—The Senate ratified the 15th amendment. Princess Anne, Md., March s.—Four negroes were hung to-day for the murder of the captain aud mate of the oyster boat, iu 1868. The negroes confessed their guilt. Washington, March 6.—There was no session of the Huuse to-day. The committees will be an nounced on Tuesday. The Cabinet met to-day; absent Hoar aud Cox. The Cabinet appointments excite no enthusiasm. Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois have ratified the fifteenth amendment. It is said Washburne will decline the Secretaryship of State ou account of ill health. Judge Busteed, who was expected to resign, after favorable investigation of his case before the House Judiciary Committee, will probably pro ceed to Alabama and bold court. Dulano will be qualified on Wednesday as Com missioner of Internal Revenue. Mr. Seward left yesterday, after twenty yeirs’ residence here. Grant has not announced his Private Secretary. His staff' officers are acting in that capacity. Sherman retains Dent, Comstock and Porter of Grant s staff in former positions. The Assistant Secretaries were called to the White House to-day, aud ordered to do only routine business until the new Secretaries are in stalled. Richmond, March C.—The Jury in the case of James Grant, charged with the murder of H. Rives Pollard, brought iu a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. A movement of applause in the court room was checked by the Judge. Washington, March 7.—Mr. Johnson visits Bal timore ou Wednesday; returning, leaves for Ten nessee via the Orange and Alexandria route, the last of the week. Grant, wife and son, with a small party, entered the Metropolitan Church, walked nearly to the al tar, but finding no special preparation made for them, departed Apology was made from the pul pit, to the effect that hereafter space would be re served for the President. New York, March 7. —ln a lecture in Jersey City, Wendell Phil'ips commented ou Grant’s In augural. He urged vigorous, aud if necessary, san guiuary jiolicy toward England as the ouly means to secure a lasting peace. New Orleans, March 6.—The steamship Pan theon, lienee for Liverpool, with 16,000 bushels bulk wheat and 600 bales of cotton, sunk last night just outside the bar at Southwest Pass, in conse quence of a collision with the tow boat Heroine. The Pantheon had been stuck on the bar for the last three days, and had just got clear when the accident occurred. No further particulars. The President of the United States directs that the following orders be carried into execution as soon as practicable: Ist. The Department of the South will be com manded by Brigadier and Brevet Major General A. H. Terry. 2d. Major General G. G. Meade is assigned to command of the Military Division of the Atlantic, and will transfer his headquarters to Philadelphia, Pa. He will turn over his present command tem porarily to Brevet Major General T. H. Ruger, Colouel 33d Infantry, who is assigned to duty ac cording to his Brevet of Major General, while in exercise of this command. 3d. Major General P. H. Sheridan is assigned to the department of Louisiana, and will turn over the command of the department of Missouri tem porarily to the next senior officer. 4th. Major General W. S. Hancock is assigned to command of the department of Daeotuli. Briga dier and Brevet Major General E. R. S. Canby is assigned to the command of the first military district, aud will proceed to his post as soon as relieved by Brevet Major General Reynolds. Brevet Major General A. C. Gillem, Uol. 34th Infantry, will turn over the command of the 4th military dis trict to the next senior officer, aud join his regi ment. 7th. Brevet Major General J. J. Reynolds, Colonel 26th Infantry, is assigned to command the sth Military District, acsording to his Brevet of Major General. Bth. Brevet Major General W. H. Emery, Colonel sth Cavalry, is assigned to command the depart ment of Washingtou, according to his Brevet of Major General. Washington, March B.—The Committee ou Ac counts finally sanctioned the amount ordered by the House to be paid the Louisiana contestants, and Col. Hunt and the negro Menard have received $3500 each. No action by either Congress or the President, regarding Stewart to-day. Stewart proposes, un less Congress removes the difficulty, to make an absolute transfer and disposition of all profits and interests of his business, while he remains iu office, to three prominent gentlemen as trustees, to have absolute use of the profits and revenues for public charity in New York; the trustees to select the charily and objects with absolute control—whereby Stewart divests himself of any interest whatever in his business. Applications for office are overwhelming; none will be considered by tbe President uuless made to the Cabinet officer in charge of the Department where the office solicited is located. The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and Fridays. On Cabinet days only will general visitors be received between ten and twelve o’clock. Sherman takes formal command of the army to morrow. Foreign Sews. Havana, March 2. —The Diario reports a victory for the Government troops at Cieufuegos. Three hundred rebels surrendered at Villa Clara. Gen. Lesen is advancing into the interior with out opposition, by avoiding routes where the rebels were posted behind fortifications. The Diario also says that the revolutionary Gen. Napolon had arrived with two thousand men. Thus reinforced, Valmazeda has set out from Puerto Principe to meet Leseu, moving from La Guija, when the com bined forces will attack Guistano. London, March 2. —Gladstone introduced his bill disestablishing the Irish Church with a long speech. Disraeli responded. The bill passed first reading—the seoond reading fixed for March 18th. London, March 3. —Viscount Gough, formerly commanding British forces in the East Indies, aged nearly 90 years, is dead. Havana, March 3.—A report is circulating that political prisoners are to be sent to Fernando Po. Francisco Hernandez, commanding cavalry, has been arrested on charges of disloyalty. The Diario reports three engagements at Calva dero. The insurgents lost sixty men. The Diario reports the Government troops vic torious near Sagua la Grande. The insurgent* lost twenty men. Havana, March 5.—11. C. Hall, who has assumed the duties of Consul General, is widely esteemed by Americans and natives. Later advices from Hemodios report the number of insurgents increasing. Prospects gloomy. The weather is unfavorable for sugar raising. London, Mareli s.—The pacific declarations of the King of Prussia give great satisfaction here. Mr. Goshen, President of the Poor Board, in his report to Parliament, recommends the removal of the restrictions from emigration, and advises the ottering of inducements and otherwise encouraging emigration of paupers to America. I Paris, March 6.—Late Paraguayan advices are that Lopez still heads the army, and is fortifying in man'ders? has led”to the resignation of Coxias and Hervol, and the Brazilian General de Senza Correl. London, March 6.—The English and French journal* warmly eulogize Grant’s inaugural, and argue that the paragraph on foreign policy indicates peace. Ten monster petitions had been presented to the Queen, praying for amnesty to the Fenian prison ers. Madrid, March 6.—The subject of the Govern ment monopoly on salt and tobacco, produced in the Spanish colonies, has been referred to a select committee of tbe Cortes. Havana, March 6. — Three hundred and fifteen Cuban prisoners certainly go to Fernando Po; many of them belonging to the first Cuban fami lies. FIN AN CIAL AND COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of the Macon Market. Monday Aftebnoon, March 8,1869. Cotton. —The market during the week just closed has been very quiet. Buyers, generally, were unwilling to operate at prices asked, but holders were very firm. The sales to-day were on the basis of 26%c for middlings, at which quota tion the market closed firm. The sales to day were 116 bales; receipts, 55 bales; shipments, 287 bales. Sales for the week, 628 bales; receipts, 558 bales; and shipments, 1151 bales. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock September 1, ISbS 1,32 b Received this week »»8 Received previously 04,404—54,96- Total 50,28$ Shipped this week Shipped previously 4b,19t> —U,34< Stock on hand this evening 8,941 Financial. —Money is plenty for all legitimate business, at our rates below In first class Stocks and Bonds the demand is equal to the supply at prices below. We note changes in quotations as follows : UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS. Per month 1% to 2 per cent EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. Buying par@% dis Selling .. % prem. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock 128 Central Railroad Bonds * 102 Macon & Westem R. R. Stock ::: I 135 Southwestern Railroad Sfs 102 Southwestern R. R ** 100 GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock 35 Macon & Brunswick R. R. Endorsed Bonda 90 Georgia Railroad Stock 100 Georgia Railroad Bonds 101 Atlantic <St Gulf Railroad Stock 42 Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock... 90 i Macon City Bonds 80 Macon City Bonds, Endorsed 100 South Carolina Railroad jstock 48 We quote Gold and Silver as follows: GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates lor Gold $1 86 Selling 1 S3 Buying rates for Silver 1 17 Selling 1 35 Tobacco.—No change to note since last report. The market is very firm at quotations: Damaged 45 Low Grades 50 Common, sound 55 Good 60 Mediums 65 Good Mediums 75 Fine 85 Extra Fine 1 35 Strictly Fine 1 50 Meat and Provisions —Trade the past week has been rather dull. We give quotations, as fol lows : Mess Pork •..$37 00 Prime Mess 34 00 Rumps 30 00 Hams, (plain) 30 @22 Hams, (cauvased) 21 @23 Clear Sides, (smoked) ". 30 Clear Ribbed, (smoked) 19U Bulk C. R. Sides 18 @lßj^ Bulk Clear Sides 19 Long Clear Sides 19 Bellies, (dry salted) 18 Shoulders, (smoked) 16 Shoulders, (dry salted) 15 Bulk Shoulders 15 Lard—ln fair supply at 22@23 cents. Bagging.—No sales. We quote: Borneo Bagging, $ yard 25@26 Kentucky, j) yard 35 Richardson’s Greenleaf, y yard 25 Gunny Bagging, $ yard 34@25 Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 23@35 Gunny, rolls, patched 33@34 Rope.—Greenleafs Rope, half coils, cents; whole coils, 10 cents $ pound; other brands, 9@lo cents; Cotton Rope, 50c. No sales. Oats.—We quote Oats, 90c@$1.00 $( bushel; very firm. Corn —Is selling at 1.07@1.15 bushel, from store. Flour.—Stocks fair. We quote in sacks, at wholesale: Superfine, 100 Tbs, 4.50@5.20; Fami ly, 6.00@7.50. In barrels, we quote choice Western brands: Superfine, 9.50@10.00; Extra, 11.09; Fami y, 12.50@13.00; Hiram Smith, 16.00; Cream of the South, 15.00. Sugar.-A, 20@21c; C, 19@19)<; Extra C, 19 @3O; B, Crushed, 21; Powdered, 21 cents pound. Molasses.—6s cts; Choice Syrups, 85c@1.00 $ gallon, by the barrel. Stock small-prices ad vancing. Coffee.—Rio, 21@25 cents y pound; Java, 40@ Salt.—Liverpool, 2.75@3.00; Virginia, 2.40@ 2.75 f) sack. Whisky.—There is a good demand for Whisky. We quote: Common, 1.25@1.50; Rye, 1.50@4.00; Bourbon, 2.50(a>0.00 $) gallon. Gin.—2.6o@ixoo f) gallon. * Ale. —Imported, 3.Si; American, 2.00 1) dozen. Domestics.— 3-4,12 c; 7-BShirting, 14c; 4-4 Shirt ing, 17c—advancing. Drilling.--Heavy brown, 18@20e; heavy Geor gia Stripes, 18@21. Osnaburgs.—No. 1, 8 oz., 33@35c; No. 2, 7 oz., 19@21; Richmond, 19; Milledgeville, No. 1, 33; Flint River, No. 1,34 c. Kentucky Jeans.—We quote the best Kentucky Jeans, 50@65c yard. Kentucky Linsey, 50c. Shalley.—Cuthbert, 30c. Twine—3sc pound, wholesale; 35c in small quantities. Nails— 6.25@6 50 keg. Hides.—Dry Flint, 17c. Wool.—Bur, 18@30 cents; Clean, 27@29 cents f) pound. Guano. —Kettle well’s AA, 85.00$ ton; Whann’s Rawbone Superphosphate, 70.00 $ ton; Gustin’s Rawbone Superphosphate, 65 $ ton. COUNTRY PRODUCE—RETAIL PRICES. Butter—Country, white, 40c @ pound; choice, 50c $ pound; Tennessee, 50e $ pound. Eggs—3sc $ dozen. Chickens—3s@ooe, according to size; dressed, 25@45c. Turkeys—Dressed, 25c $ pound. Potatoes.—Sweet, 1.00@1.25 $ bushel; Irish, 3.00 $ bushel. The market very well supplied. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, March B.—Noon.—Cotton market quiet, with Uplands 12@12>£d; Orleans, 12%A. The sales for the day will reach 10,000 bales. Afternoon.—Cotton market more active, with uplands, Orleans, 12%d. Sales for the day will reach 12,000 bales. Evening.—Coton market closed quiet, with up lands at 12%; Orleans, 13%. Sales for the day footed up 12,000 bales. New York Cotton Market. New York, March 8. —Noon.—Cotton market firmer, with middlings at 29%c. Kvening.—Cotton market closed firm, with mid dlings at 29%c. Sales of the day, 1900 bales. Foreign Markets. London, MarchS—Noon.—Consols, 92%. Bonds easier at 82%. Sugar, 39s 9d. Evening.—Turpentine, 33s 9d. Liverpool, March 8. —Afternoon.—Bvcon, 595. Lard 745. Tallow, 45s 9d. Havre, March B.—Cotton active; on the spot, 142%; afloat, 144. Domestic Markets. New York, March 7.—Noon.—Stocks firm. 63’s, 18%. North Carolinas, 63%; new, 58. Virginias, ex coupons, 57; new, 60. Tennessees, ex coupons, 67; new,67%. Lousiana6’s, old, 73%. Money easy at 7. Exchange, 8%. Gold, 31%. Flour dull and without decided change. Wheat quiet but rather more steady. Corn a shade firmer. Pork quiet; new mess, 31.35. Steam Lard quiet; barrels, 19%. Tnrpentinc quiet at 54%c. Rosin quiet at 2.50 @2.55. Freights dull. Evening.—Flour dull and favors buyers, hut prices unchanged. Wheat closed a shade firmer. Corn very scarce, aud a shade better; new mixed Western79s(2)96. Pork quiet aud unsettled; mess, 31.12%@31.25; old, 30.75@31.00. Lard quiet at 19 @19%. Rice more active but weak; Rangoon, 8% @B% Sugar steady but quiet. Turpentine, 54@5t%. Ilosin, 2.46@2.48. Freights declining; CottoiTby steam, %. Stocks closed strong and active. Governments steady; 62’s, 18%. Southern Securities firm. North Carolinas, 63; new, 58%. South Carolinas, 71; new, 69. Louisianas, 72; Levees, 72. Virginias, new, 60; old, 57. Money, 6@7. Sterling steady at 8%. Gold closed firm at 31%. Baltimore, March 8. —Cotton market firmer, but prices no higher, with middlings at 29c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm; prime Val ley, 2.10@2.20. Corn firm: white, 85@87; yellow, 88@92. Oats dull at 70@73. Pork quiet at 33.00. Bacon in good demand; shoulders, 15c. Wilmington, MarchS. —Cotton market quiet. Spirits Turpentine tends downward; at 47. Rosin steady at 1.64@2 05. Crude Turpentine steady, at 2.00@3.00. Tar quiet at 2.55. Augusta, March 6.—Cotton market quiet but steady, with middlings at 27%e. Sales of the day, 350 bales. Receipts, 114 bales. Savannah, March B.—Cotton market firm, with middlings, at 28%. Sales, 300 bales. Receipts, 1279 bales. Charleston, March B.—Cotton steady and in better demand, with middlings at 28%c. Sales, 1700 bales. Receipts, 611 bales. Cincinnati, March 8. —Provisions dull and in no demand. Mess Pork, 31.50 offered. Lard active at 18@18%c. Bulk Meats firmer, with 12% refused or shoulders. Bacon firm and more doing; clear ides 17; shoulders held at 13%; sugar cured hams, 18%c. Louisville, March B.—Mess Pork, 31.50. Lard, lS%c. Bacon shoulders, 14; clear sides, 17%. Flour, 5.50@6.00. Com, 62@63. New Orleans, March B.—ln the Cotton market there was a fair demand, with middlings at 28%c. Sales for tiie day, 3000 bales. Receipts since Sat 11' Sterling. 4-5%. Commercial, 42%. New York Sight, %@% premium. Flour dull and lower; superfine, 6.25; XX, 6.75; XXX, 7 25. Corn at 79@80. Oats at 80. Bran, 1.15; Hay—prime, 29.00. Pork dull at 31.50. Bacon lower; shoulders, 14%. Lard, 19@22. Sugar dull; common, 12%; prime, 14%; yellow clarified, 16@ 16%. Molasses —prime, 65@72%. Coffee firm ; prime, 17%@18%; fair, 15%@16.' Mobile, March B.—There was a slight demand in the Cotton market with holders firm. Sales, 250 qsles. Receipts, 860 bales. Exports, 418 bales. A MALARIOUS MONTH. March, that gives ns anew President, is also the inaugural month of many harassing disor ders. Entangled in Its fogs are the seeds of coughs, colds, and of that altercation of frigidity and fire, more widely known than admired, called fever and ague. The only way to avoid these “little unpleasantnesses,” Is to render the system strong enough to fight off the atmospoeric poison that produces them, and the best way to endow it with this repellent power is to tone it wiih HOSTETLER'S STOMACH BITTERS. If a wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruf fian was waiting at the next corner, he would doubtless turn in his tracks, and take a safer route to his destination. With just about the same amount of tronble, the attacks of diseases prevalent at this season may be evaded. Nay, the tronble will be less, for drug stores lie in every one’s route, aud every respectable drug gist in the Union keeps on hand HOSTETTER’S BITTKKS. The article is a staple of trade, and it would be as easy to find a grocery without sugar, as the store of an apothecary without this popu lar tonic remedy. In view of the experience of the nation with regard to the article, daring the space of twenty years, it seems almost unnecessary to recapitu late its merits to Americans. But as our popula tion is increasing at the rate of a couple of mil lions a year, in the natural way aud by immigra tion, it may be as well to hint to the rising gen eration and new arrivals, (the old settlers know all about it.) that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BaTTERS is the most wholesome and potent vegetable tonio ever manufactured ; that it is a specific for debility, dyspepsia, biliousness and miasmatic fevers; that it prevents, as well as cures these complaints and tbelr complications , that His not “bad to take,” aud is absolutely armless. KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND PILLS-For sale wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zeilin & Co.’s. Massenburg, Son A Harris’, and L. W. Hunt & Co.’», and by druggist* generally. KA YTON'S OIL OF LlFE—Cures pain* In tbe ba«k, breast, sides, shoulders and Jointa. KAYTON'B OIL OF LlFE—Cure* all pains and aeues AJI orders for Kayton’s medicines shonld be addressed to Prof. H. H. Kayton, Savannah, Ga. KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures ground ltcht swellings, Insect stings and bites. ■• * ♦— • Ir you suffer with bilious complaints and want a mild purgative, take Kay ton's Pills. KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cure* headache and toothache In ball a minute. KAYTON’S OIL OK LlFE—Cures rheumatism and neuralgia. KAYTON'S PILISS—Cure sick headache aud all bilious diseases. HOUSEKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS! Men—Women—and Children ! Men—Women—and Children ! READ~READ! "Caollng to Scalds and Burns.” “Soothing toall painful Wounds, etc.” “Healing to all Ulcers, etc.” “ COSTAR’S ” BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extranrdinary Salve ever known. Its power of soothing and healiog for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands snd Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, etc., etc., is without a parallel. One person says of It: “I would not tie witliout a box in my house if it cost $5.00, or I had to travel all the way to New York for It.”—A’etc York Evening Xews, Sept. 6. All Druggists in Macon sell It. “ COSTAR’S ” Standard Preparations AKE HIS BEAUTIFIER ! THE Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. One bottle sl.oo—Three lor $2.00. HIS “Costar’s” Hat, Boach, etc,, Exterminators, “Costar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators, “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” “18 years established in New York.” “2000 Boxe< aud Flasks manufactured dally.” “!! IBeware!!! of Spurious Imitations.” “All Druggists in Macon sell them.” Address “COSI’AR,” 10 Crosby St., N. Y.; Or, John F. Henry, (successor to) Demas Barnes & Cos.. 21 Park Bow, N. Y. Sold in Macon by J. H. ZF.tLIN A CO. mr3-eodAwly L. W. HUNT & CO. Bear Creek Academy. The Fifteenth Session of this Institution was opened on the second Monday in January, 1809. rates of tuition per scholastic year of 40 weeks: Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic (to Fractions) SCO 00 English Grammar and Geography SO 00 Greek, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, etc 40 00 Charges from date of entrance to end of session entered, and no day scholars received except by con tract. Incidental expenses divided equally among the students. Payments due quarterly. EACULTY: J. C. McDaniel, Classics and Higher English. Miss Vesta J. McDaniel, Assistant in Mathematics and the Primary Branches. Mr. , Penmanship. The above School is situated on the Macon and Western Railroad, in Henry Counly, Oa., accessible from any point in the State. The undersigned, as Trustees, take great pleasure in announcing to the public that a healthier school location cannot be found in Georgia Pleasantly situated, and with the finest water, there can be no local cause for disease. T ere are three Churches accessible to the School, adding much to the interest of the situation. Board can be obtained in good families on reason able teims; that is, from ten to twelve dollars per month. A number of young men have already availed themselves of the advantages ol this School, and with the flattering prosp cts which now surround ns. ibe undersigned Trustees feel that the people of Bear Creek and vicinity have cause to congratulate them selves upon having secured the services ol Professo J. C. McDaniel and Miss V. J. McDaniel for the en suing year. A religious gentleman, of acknowledge scholarship, vast experience, and possessing in an eminent degree the talent of imparting instruction, we bespeak for Professor McDaniel a liberal pat ronage. The undersigned, as Trashes, are happy in being able to refer the public to the citizens of Atlanta, Jonesboro, and McDonough, for his enviable reputa tion and ability as a teacher. His teaching is a suc cess. By referring to the rates of tuition, it will be seea that students will be able to educate themselves at a much lower rate than elsewhere. trustees: M. W. Westmoreland, President, R. M. Walker, J. F. Burnett, S. P. Campbell, Thus. T. Edwards, R. A. llendmore, W. H. Peebles, ja2Bw-lm Sec. aud Treas. KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND PILLS—For sale by druggists and country storekeepers gen erally. KAYTON’S PILLS—Cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. DU.T’ORTER Successfully treats all diseases of the Generative Orgms, iu all their various forms and stages. DR. PORTER’S Electrical Vegetable Remedies cure Cancers, either Scirrus, Rose, Spidel, Wolf or Fungous Cancers, etc. The New York Tribune says the reason why PLANTATION BITTERS are so generally used is owing to the fact that they are always made up to the original standard, and ot pure material, let the price be what it will. The Tribune just hits the nail on the head, for PLANTATION BITTERS are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are made of, as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don’t go home without a bottle. MAGNOLIA WATER—Superior to the be« Imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. To Farmers and Planters ! ZELL’S AMMONIATED Bone Superphosphate, FOR Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, WHEAT, RYE, POTATOES, TURNIPS, GRAS3, ETC. Permanently Improves the Soil. Quick and active as Peruvian Guano. For this valuable Fertlliz er we only ask a trial side by side with auy in the market, to attest its superiority. P. ZELL A SONS. 89 South Street, Baltimore, Md. For sale on accommodating terms, for Cash or on Credit—security being given. Apply to SCREVEN & NISBET, Accommodation Wharf. marGwlm Charleston, S. C. R. K. SCREVEN. DOUGLAS NISBET. SCREVEN & NISBET, PRODUCE BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and orders for Rice solicited. Also, orders for Zell’s Ammonia ted Bone Superohosphate. Office No. 3, Accommodation Wharf, mar9w3m Charleston, 8. C, eEORGIA —TWIGGS COUNTY —Sidney H. Boyntot, of said county, has applied for set ting snd valuation of personalty, under the Count It o'too and act of the General Assem bly passed In pursuance thereof; and I will pass upon the same at. my offlce.nn Saturday, the 30th dav ot March, 1899, at 12 o’clock X. oay oi WM. S. KELLY. mi9-2t—pf *2 Ordinary. DR. PORTER'S Electrical Vegetab'e Remedies cure Dyspepsia in the worst forms. It matters not how severe the case may he, or of how long standing. | KAYTON’i. OIL OF LlFE—Cures oorns and I bunions. SCIENCE OF HEALTH. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN HOLLOWAY'S I'ILLS AND HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, AXD BOWELS '"I 1 HE STOMACH is the great centre which in -1 fluences the health or disease of the sj stem ; abused, or debilitated by excess, indigestion, of fensive breath, and physical prostration are the na ural consequences. Allied to the brain, it Is the source of headaches, mental depression, ner vous complaints, aud unrefreshing sleep. The Liver becomes affected,and generates bilious dis orders, pains in the side, etc. The Bowels sym pathize by costiveness, diarrlnea, and dysentery. The principal action of these Pills is on the Stom ach, and the Liver, Lungs, Bowels, and Kidneys participate in their recuperative aud regenera tive operation. ERYSIPELAS AXD SALT RHEUM Are two of the most common anil virulent dis orders prevalent on this continent. To these the Ointmeut is especially antagonistic. Us modtu operandi is tirst to eradicate the venom, aud then complete the cure. BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AXD ULCERS. Cases of many years’ standing, that have perti naciously relused to yield to any other remedy or treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few applications of this powerful unguent. ERUPTIONS OX THE SKIX, Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic diseases are eradicated, and a clear and trans parent surface regained by the restorative action ol this Ointment. It surpasses many of the cos metics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes and other disfigurements of the FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Whether In the young or old, married or single, at the dawu of womanhood or the turn of file, these tonic medicines display so decided an influ ence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible in the health of the patient . Being a purely vegetable preparation, they are a safe and reliable remedy for allclassesof females in every condi tion of health and station of life. PILES AXD FISTULA. Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and en tirely by the use of this emollient. Warm fomen tations aliould precede its application. Its heal ing qualities will be found to be thorough aud invariable. Both the Oinement and the Pills should be used in the following casts: Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, Gout, Lumbago, Bore Legs. Bpraius, Tetters. Ulcets, Bore Throats, Sores of all kinks, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles, Rheum atism, Ringworm, Balt Rheum, Scalds, Bklu Diseases, Swelled Clauds, stiff Joints, Sore Breasts. Sore Heads, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all kinds. CAUTION! None are genuine unless the words, “Hollo way, New York and London,” are discernible as a water-mark in every leaf of the book of di rections around each pot or box. The same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will he given to any one ren dering such information as may lead to the de tection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines, or vending ihe same knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollo way, 80 Malden lane. New York, and by all re spectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world. »**There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in eveiy disorder are affixed to each pot and box. *% Dealers in my well-known Medicines can have Show Cards, Circulars, etc., sent free of ex pense, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maid en Lane! New York. For sale by t J. H. ZEILIN * CO . augt-ly Macon. Ga. DR. PORTER Cures Liver Complaints, whether Torpidity, En largement, Congestion, Inflammation or Indura tiou of the Liver, etc. DR. PORTER Is performing some very remarkable cures ol long standin g casts. Afflicted, call at once. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending “ from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; ” indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, “I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.” Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungSj liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AYER’S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our timjjj can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should he employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, hut also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony’s Fire, Kose, or Erysipelas, Pimpi.es, Pustules, Blotches. Blains and Boils,Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Sc*i.n Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dehility, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia ted or Impure Bi.ood. The popular belief in “ impurity of the blood ” is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify anil regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AYER’S Ague Cure., FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF Intermittent Fever, or Fever anil Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumli Ague, Periodical Headache, or li.lious Headache, and Itilious Fevers, indeed for the whole class of diseases originat ing in biliary derangement, caused by the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries. We are enabled here to offer tne community a remedy which, while it cures the above complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where these alllicting disorders prevail. This “ Cure ” expels the miasmatic poison AND Ague from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, hut also the cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu tion. »1 hose cured by it are left as healthy as if they bad never bad tbe disease. - Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind ness, toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal pitation, rain ful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster ics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis and De rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This “ Cure ” expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cure* them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittents if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Dr. J- 0. AYER &> CO., Zowell, Mss* So'd r.y L W. HUNT A 00., J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO and all tbe Duggists In Macon. Also, by all Drog gists sod Dealers In Medicine everywhere, iaS-eod-dAwly. DR. PORTER, THE GREAT Medical Electrician, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, [AND OOUSTQTJEBOB OF DISEASES WHO HAS VISITED ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE NORTHERN. SOUTH Hay, Eastern, and Western Slates, and met with such UNPARALLELED SUCCESS n . .t\ cot* la til* treatment of all dlse&tee but more eapecially thane of a Chronic nature, or of long standing aud which hare baffled the skill of *1 1 other physicians, will (Providence i»erinlitiug> Professionally Visit Macon, 6a., AND OCCUPY A SUIT OF ROOMS AT THE HOTEL, From Thursday Morning, March 4th, to Wednesday Morning, March 24th, 1869. The Doctor treats all diseases, in their various forms and stages, without the use of Calomel or Mercury In any form. Strychnine, Quinine, Arsenic, or any poisonous substance whatever* Ills remedies being compounded by himself, and composed entirely of Room, Heibs. Bsrks. Seeds Vic. purely vegetable, aud highly electrical—remedies that do not weaken or debilitate the system In the least, but strengthen, vitalize, and invigorate; neither do they prevent the patient from Bl ending to his or her every-day business. Particular attention paid to DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. The Doctor has visited many of the cities two, three, and four times over, ami has successfully treated more than 1200 persons In the 1 Slates of Georgia and Alabama alone, and more t han 2booif « ~ include Kentucky and Tennesse, and more tiian 8700 including North and South (’arollna, veri many of whom were pronounced incurable by tbelr attending physicians, and given up to die but who to-day, thank God, are still in the land of lhe living, aud In tliu «njo> memos perfect health pursuing their usual avocations The Doctor does not make these statements because he considers himself more skillful Ilian those other physicians, but simply because be sincerely telieves that the renn dies w hl< h tie em ploys will prove much more efficacious, and are more completely adapted to tlie treatment ot di seases, especially those of a Chronic nature. AFFLICTED, READ CAREFULLY ! Consider seriously and unprejudicially, and act immediately. Cali at once at his rooms as the Doctor charges nothing for consultation and advice. The I'octor tarnishes all the necessary remedies at once to remove the complaint thoroughly and permanently, at a very reasonable price. The Doctor, it he can cure you, or even benefit you, will tell you so ; but if he cannot he will so inform you, ami will not take your case In hand. Patients visited at their own houses trom 5t06 P. M., If the Doctor Is not otherwise engaged. Office houis from 7 o’clock in the morning to 9 o’clock In the evening ; on Sundai s, irom Hto 12 tii the morning, and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon For further information, sec Circulars, with a large number of recominemlatlons. distributed at the dweiliug houses throughout this city and vicinity, and which also can be obtained at bis rooms feb22-law 4 w4t THE BROOKS’ COTTON SEED AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR FOR SIO ! WE TRIED TRIB LITTLE MACHINE LAST season, and were ro well pleased with it that we have become agents for Us manufac ture and sale. WE WARRANT 1. That It Is superior in Its practical adaptation to ItR objects to any other machine of its class. 2. That It is hardly half so heavy as the Dow L*w Planter. 2. That it Is ten times easikk to manage in working It. 4 That it will give entire satisfaction to every purchaser lor its excellent work, its ease of man agement and saving of labor. For toe machines, or for the right of any of the counties south of the latitude of Macon, Apply to J. G. CHBVKB A WON, Montezuma, Ga. **-WE CHALLENGE THE DOW LAW, or any other Cotton Planter, to a trial. feb2o-eod<swlm DK. POUTER'S Electrical Vegetable Remedies will cure the most severe and aggravated case of Scrofula, Salt- Rheum, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Mercurial Sores, and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood. DR. PORTER’S Electrical Vegetable Remedies cure diseases of the throat, viz: Coughs, Diptheria, Bronchitis, swelled tonsils and palate, weak voice, or loss of voice, etc. DR. PORTER’S Electrical Vegetable Remedies cure Rheumatism acu'e or chronic, whether inflammatory, mercu rial, or sciatic, etc. 0 c ’ DENISON’S Condition Powders FOR HORSES, MULES, Cattle and Hogs, Are unequalled for Coughs, Colds, Ix>»» of Ap petite, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Farcy, Surfeit, Lung Fever, Colic, and all diaeaaes incident to these animals. Warranted to do all that ia claimed for them, if given according to direction*. Bee Circular*. Manufactured by D. M. DENISON, COLUMBUS, Ga. And For Bale by J. H. ZEILIN A OO m L. W.HUNT A 00. Macon a. And at Hawxiksvtlle, by J. A. THOMPSON, Mayaa-dAwtr Drut/vU DR. PORTER’S Electrical Vegetable Remedies core Heart dis eases, whether Hypertrophy, Ossification, either of the Heart, as coronary arteries and thickening of the valves of the Heart, Suffocation, Dropsy, etc. DR. PORTER Cores diseases of the Eye eepeciallylane Ear, where there is paralysation of the Optic or Acoustic Nerves, Ophthalmia, etc. DR/PORTER Successfully treats Paralysis, whether the sen tient or motor nerves or a part of the whole body are Involved. DR. PORTER. Afflicted, call upon Dr. Porter, atjonce, if you wish to be cured. DR. PORT Lit. Patients from tbesurronndlnggcountry for 50 80 and 80 miles around, aro dally flecking to Dr Porter’s room fur treatment. DR. PORTER’S Electrical Vegetable Remedies cure diseases of the Lungs, viz: Consumption in its primary and secondary degrees. Bleeding Lungs, Asthma or Phthslc, Catarrh, weak and contracted Longs, oppression lor breath, etc. THE " REYNOLDS’ PLOW! INVENTED BT Rev. Frueinan F. Reynold*. The attention op all agricul turists is respectfully called to this Plow. It has been before the public long enough for its qualities to be well known. We ask attention to the accompany ing certificates. We confidently request all who hare n-t yet tried this Plow to call od any of the well known gentlemen, whose Dames are here given, for informs tion in regard to it. Augusta, Ga, August 29th, 1867. Having closely inspected the Patent flow of the Rev. F. F Reyno'ds, I take pleasure saying, that, in rny opinion it should attract the attention of the Agricul tural Community Asa Cotton and Corn Cultivator, it must prove eminently useful and satisfactory. It is so constructed that any form of Plow-share can be u*-ed upon the same Stoc k It combines simplicity, lightness and strength, and from the mechanical prin ciples on which it is constructed, it can l»e easily man aged by any ordinary plawboy. Mr. Keyqplds is a gentleman of character, and deserves the confidence and patronage of the public. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Artxaiccs, Oct. I4th. 1868. We, the undersigned, have seen the plow of Mr. Reynolds, and that of Mr. Brindle.a. work. The Dou ble Plow of both was plowed by one mule The Rey nolds’ Plow run the lightest and cleared itaeii the best. We then ploughed the one horse Plow, which did;equally as well as the other, but did not cut so much land as the larger Plow. We are of the opinion that Ihe Reynolds Plow will do first rate for tin- <-oun try A. COWLES, J. T BROWN. The following card is from Mr. Timmerman to Col. Dickey, Superintendent of the Farming interest of the English Georgia Land Cotton Co s, which will be read with interest: Bthok, November 11,1868. Col. Drcxrr: DearHir:—l htfft had the pleasure of tryii* the Reynold**' Plow, and which I am to atafe, I am ▼ery much pleased with. We put freih point* on the Brinley Plow and compared the plowing, and accord ing to my judgment, the Reynold*' Plow ih the beat plow ; at leant, it doe* much thitelt ploWiDt in I the name kind of land. I think the Reynold*' Plow superior to any Plow that I erer »» w * M. lIWMaKMAiN. gjf The Dawson Manufacturing Corrmany will man ufacture the Reynolds’Plow for the following coun ties : Sumter, Lee, Terrell. Dougherty Baiter, Calhoun, | Eariy, Clay, Randolph, Quitman. Lt* Cos., Ga , Nov 6th, “It was my good fortune to attend the first fa r of the Putnam County Agricultural C üb, which opened in Eatonton on the 21st day of October last. It was in deed a proud day for goo! old Putnam It showed ’•there was life in the old land ye •” Tnere was a fine show of horses, cattle, hogs, etc. ; qoite a show of Ag ricultural Implements.one, twoand three horse plows. The trial of plows came off on Friday the 23d : the West, the North, and the South were represented. The Br nley, the Reynolds, th» Echo!*, and other plows entered tne field, and after a satisfactory trial ihe Committee awarded the premium to Rev. F F. Reynolds of .lefferson county. Mr. R ia a Georgian, he ha- given to Georgia a plow of greet merit, unsur passed, if equaled, by any plow on the continent. It is simple, strong, light »nd does its work thorough'y, and is emphatically a universal stock. You have but to unscrew one bolt, remove the turn plow, and you can with the same small bolt put on your scooter, shovel, sweep, cultivator, etc. R R. DxJARNETTE. Orncx or Dawsof Mahcfictcsisg Cos ,) Dawson, Ga. Feb 4, 1869. j Messrs. Reynolds « Hines, Bethany, Ga: Dear Sirs ; Since the purchase from you of the right o( the ten countios for your Patent Plow we have been rathsr agreeably disappointed, a* we have haJ large orders and gi. and to say the parties to whom we so and are pleased as far as we know We have had many letters complimen’ing the Plow. Another season wo expect to mr ufivsurs th.tn extensive y as the indi cations are we shall have many orders. Very trulv 0. O. NELSON, Pres. Address Reynolds k Hines, Bethany, Jeff-rson co, Ga >anl5 —3m. Marß-d-l»w—twAw3m. WATCH STOLEN. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. OTOLEN from me. on the 2d Instant, a SILVER LEVKR WATCH, entirely new. It was stolen bv a clack bov named Henry, who sa - that hi* m y ofher“ name was Mary, aud was teachlng school ia Mac *n. Anv person *ho wlil Jhe Watch will be paid •bove ■Tor Pam Goff, (colored) at “SSSLiasu. »-“»• TO TAX PAYERS OF 8188 COUNTY. w MOW READY AND COLLECTING TOE soroe’hicg that cannot be pot off long, y TO W amIP«Y your poll tax. only One Dollar, if you b “ ve .f JO !^’ r jISItH. rur3 J3t-w2t Tax Collector Bibb Ox