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, ng and stimulated to a correct and
intent w | iene ver he looks upon the
°P®U>l of Masonic justice between naan
»D'i m: V 1 pr of the most common im pie
mused by the builder by which we
03 i«ueht to circumscribe aud keep our
are . ® within bounds, is one of the an-
Pf implements of operative or pra'lical
eD rv Hut it is also almost as ancient
of speculative or moral Ma
*■' Invested with the importance with
neculat'Ve Masonry has given it,
* bl Vr L** becomes something more than
* I with which to strike circles or de
»"**'courses. Those taught in symbolic
'ories know that the most valuable
®- , „f Freemasonry may be found be
<*D , jt9 points, and that while they keep
: *'' r that charmed circle it is impossible
5 .should materially err. And he who
", njoral lessons in symbols which be
rfS or perhaps handles every day, must
' t) ued by them to some extent, aud
* »bo heeds their teachings cannot be a
rad ®* n - .... ...
■ .wad of being a spectacle to amuse
,r„wn boys,” the symbolism of Ma
“ !*. becomes a system of mutual assist
'and encouragement. In the night of
‘ ", r tune,it teaches human brotherhood;
s Vworld lying in wickedness, it incul
;,ectitude of life; In the midst of
’ "on and turmoil, it enjoins a due re
t upon the propensities of our nature.
man’s perverseness it may not
fvyimplisl' all this, but its tendency ever
Galways* ls in tlmt direction, and by so
ch are mankind benefltted.
(MHO I>FH HACK OFOIR ORDER.
A True .Narrative.
was in tlie winter of 18—, when the
fterokee sloop of-war dropped anchor in
Lth Roads, after a very stormy cruise.
Line long labored under a pulmonary
Lase fram a cold, I was sent ashore to
•(Cruit my health, and from the long-boat
t made my way to a Leith stage-coach,one
!'tbe most lubberly conveyances I ever
:. lte lej by, for the horses had scarcely
like legs to stand on, and fairly
aieto anchor once or twice in ascending
oesteep bill called Leith Walk, the con
sectiDg link between the port and city of
* J iiburgli, whither I was bound.
On my arrival in the city, a Highland
nerassisted me to alight, and preceded
to my dear home, where I was cordi
"‘; v received by my mother, brothers,
,and sinter. Here my shattered hulk was
L U p for repair; and, tbauks to ray
* j family, f soon found myself in ship
tai#order to move about, and revisit the
io dear to my boyish days,
ii was one night during my stay at home
a I accompanied my brother UPthe ball
of the Celtic Lodge of Freemasons, in the
~r ton Convening Looms. The company
, vW ted chiefly of Masons, many of them
-■essed in the Highland garb, or sporting
* •tonsand sashes of the clan tartan. On
Entering the hall, my brother and party
received with every possible demou
itntion.
-..me days after this fete, I asked my
elder brother if he would advise me to be
comes Mason. He told me, what I theii
thought astrange reply, that he could not
...jbly advise me; I was at liberty to
fjliow my own free will and accord.—
However, as he had no objection, I went
»tlie Celtic fraternity, and next lodge
jjgbtreceived the first degree,
from that time I became enamored of
freemasonry, and while on board the
iiiip I gave my mind up to that study,
ifij frequently, on our Ashing excursions,
Dropped aehoro to visit some lodgp on the
rout. It was a common remark on hoard
put if sailors had sweethearts at every
port, 1 had brothers in every harbor. On
jeoccasion 1 went ashore at Greenock,
Then a circumstauce occurred worthy of
Mtice.
Ou entering the lodge I found one of
ay superior officers there before me. Till
list momtnt I was not aware of his being
ibrother, for on board the ship he was
idler austere and repulsive in his man
•r to all beneath him in command,—a
Sfortment which I believe many of our
wmanders assume, from a notion that
ms best calculated to secure obedience
is 4 respect.
in this occasion our eyes met, and we
am now forthe first time on an equality;
nil shall never forget the hearty man
wyitb which he saluted me, not in the
rwhkli thundered terrors to the crew,
fcitthe bland tones of a brother,
bmb I remained in His Majesty’s ser
ri«irbioh was not long, J experienced
assy acts of kindness and civility from
a/ gallant superior, who often conversed
rltli me on Masonic topics.
My leave-taking of him was most sol
tmnand affecting. He entreated me to
Mum back with him, but I could not.
He shook his head mournfully, and mur
aered“ Farewell!” Icould see him, keep
ng his eye on tiie vessel, till his figure
aecame like an atom, aud presently it
Tiuisbed from my sight.
What a pleasing illustration is hereby
afforded of Masonry softening the natures
of superiors, and of sweetening relations
life which before were irksome aud
jotpetimes almost intolerable.
Mystic Star.
LSmil HiO\l |?l,i:V\\ltKll 11. STEPHENS
TO V I IUKMI l\ 1 Ills CITY
Hu Opinion of the t’olliiml Situation—'The Work
in Which the Iteinalmler of Ills Life is lo be
Liberty Hall, )
I'KAWFOBDBVILLE, Qa., JuU6l3. /
Mv Dkak Sir; Your very kind and
uglily appreciated favor of ttie (ilh inat.
received yesterday. Allow me to re
•Jrn my thanks for it. I am improving
iiowly, very slowly, however, from my
four mouthsor more ago. I can
part of the day, but cau neither
'*Mil nor walk yet without aid of some
1 Itave, notwithstanding this attiic
i; resumed work on the second volume
3j. l ‘ ie "institutional View of the Late
' ar Between the jStates.” L agree with
, “iu styling it the worst and most cul-
£ ll ' e l * iat ever took place on earth. I
t-s ly fear, too, that it will, in its ulti
»s>eoiiseijuencee, prove to be the most
psastrjoqs one that ever occurred to the
principles of constitutional liberty. Our
wmtitution, as made by the fathers, was
; ‘ of the most wonderful political
‘hirveinents ever attained by genius and
'jwriotlsm. Had its principles been ad
-w to, this late terrible war never would
->'coccurred, and tlie only hope now for
c preseu t ami future of theeountry is to
■t: hack tlie Federal administration to
y, e true principles es tlie Constitution.
• can only he done by a virtuous, iu-
and patriotic people.
i'cti ba.i men conspire to impose their
“Jrpatiotis ‘‘outside’* tlie Constitution,
*' l men every wliere must combine to
irr pall such men out of power. Tiiis can
■' done by the publication of truths
1 ■ y uwa sing in tbe miudsof tlie people
'Scuseof tlie daugers which tlireaten
and arousing them to future action
‘tfe it is too late. The only proper rem
for all existing evils and the greater
* which appear in tlie future is at the
Lit box.
tie great object with mein the remnant
ay days is to do all in my power to
‘l--stlie inculcation of sucli trutlis and
~ iples as are essential for the main
of our instjlutiousas handed down
-Ute fathers, 'jo this course the future
• life is devoted. And notwithstaud-
L that is said and has beeusaid about
- fchellion and the disloyalty of the
' ■ etc., 1 know of but one test of true
3 iu this country, and that is loyalty
"‘e principles of tlie Constitution of the
' eil States. In tiiis, and in unswerving
Wioti to them, I yield to no man that
1 teat lied tlie vital air of Heaven.
; 4U say no more now, but repeat my
‘or yur letter, and send you my
- est regard and best wishes.
‘ours truly,
, Alexander H. Stephens.
** lor* World, '±ld.
' KOl * s OK THE IMTKtI STATES—IS« 9
A CiloriuUS rro9|M*Cl.
1 liiouttily report of the Agrieul
c: -areau at Washington gives us an
exhibit of tlie cro[«s of the
North and South, and from
Z^ r 'l ut ‘*er sourc?s we have the same
j. * rt ‘l’ or is. The wlieat crop of the
,V lul ) ,r y will be a maguificent one.
: ‘tie I’ 8 ar 8 we expect, ever raised
States. The great Valley of
v.L-’tj. r *P°iU five million bushels,
1 a her^l’ ll ‘ u did yield ; but California,
« c uii^, t 0 Hixt y bushels to the acre,
♦H'm 1 nollow. Os rye, barley and
H;v c?teit *' e crop is fixed in the
of i r **ipen tng fields. A large
f u, ‘ ou th has been planted in
I , WU , bBt . aD ? ID B ,lie Preva>l
“Jch wet '>*»? ' a bad stand,” “too 1
ir aiy w ’ drowned out,” “yellowcast,”
a fun’ ete > we shall most likely
L>ted. I “ vera ge crop on the area
*»ite.i We ?* n 'earn nothing very
stta uZX u ’ b °wever, till the cotton
Jwied kee P up the price till
se l on the basis of the sup
v 6 ,
u uot blame the planter. We
merely suggest that all this grumbling
must be taken with a liberal sprinkling of
salt.
Os the small fruits, berries and cherries
the general yield this year is something
wonderful. The promise for the greatest
and most important crop of all, the Indian
corn crop, is upon the whole first rate, and
so of potatoes, Irish and sweet, “garden
sass” and everything else. Os the Northern
hay crop, generally surpassing in cash
value the Southern cotton crop, we hear no
complaiuts, from which we infer the yield
is something extra. We have, in short,
the fairest prospect for a most glorious
yield throughout the Uniou of all the
fruits of the earth this season. Let the
people, theu, of Europe, who are turning
their faces this way come along. We have
room enough and bread euough and work
enough for all. Let the Secretary of the
Treasury rejoice and persevere in his
efforts to cut down the national debt; for
the debt is but a bagatelle compared with
the wonderful resources of the country.
Our natural resources are greater than
tnose of all Europe; our debt is less than
that of England.— Herald, 24 th.
THE CAUSE OK THE DEATH OF THE HON
HENRI J. RAYMOND.
A New York letter says :
The story of the sudden death of Mr.
Raymond, of the Times, is but a repeti
tion of that told of the quick ending of
the lives of many men, and not a few of
note, in this great city, during the past
few mouths. “Apparently in perfect
health, he dropped dead.” Study theNew
York papers from day to day, aud you will
remark the alarming frequency of this
sentence in their local columns. Why is
it that sudden deaths occur so often here?
Is it because life is so terribly earnest in
New York ? Perhaps so. Men who are
“in the harness” here never rest. Men
who keep even pace with the world of
New York are forever working. Men
like Mr. Raymond who lead New York,
journalists who direct public opinion here,
man the helm and keep a perpetual look
out for breakers ahead, never take the
harness off. Their brains are ever active.
They are forever driving; forever over
taxing their energies.
As I stated in ray dispatch, no one of
Mr. Raymond's associates for a moment
dreamed that he would die as he
did ; and when the news of his
death came they could not reconcile
themselves to it or understand it at all.
Hut now an explanation is given. Last
winter when in Washington ou a brief
visit, just before tbe inauguration, I be
lieve he met with a severe fall which in
jured him about tbe bead and shoulders so
much that lie was obliged to keep his bed
for several days. The physicians now say
that in this fall the sensitive veins con
necting with his brain were hurt much
more seriously than was thought at the
time. And their theory of his death is this:
That through the constant working of his
braiu since theu these injured veins had
gradually become more and more delicate,
thinner and thinner, until the quick rush
of blood to his head, when he leaned over
to fix the lower bolt on the door of bis
house ou that Thursday night, burst them,
and caused his sudden death.
Where Is Holt?— An employe in the
Surgeon General’s office at Washington
City, whose name is spelt some half dozen
ways, but whom we shall call Toney, re
cently dared to marry Miss Anuie Surratt
without asking permission of the admin
istration. The consequence is, that he is
dismissed from office. Shall his punish
ment stop there ? Where is Hyena Holt
and the other “loil” murderers of his
wife’s mother? Alas! for the good old
days. Tbe life of the nation is surely in
danger.
Cheap Freights. —The New Orleans
Picayune hears of a shipment of flour
from St. Paul, Minnesota, to New York,
down the Mississippi and via New Orleans
at $1 05 per barrel. The railroads runs
uiug east out of Chicago that have here
tofore had a monopoly of that business are
beginning to quake under such facts, but
the grain growers of the West are exceed
ingly jubilant thereat. Like people else
where they know what it costs to fall into
the hands of monopolies.
Hon. A. H. Stephens.— The Chroni
cle and Sentinel, of Sunday, regrets to
learn, by a lettpr from a gentleman of Mr.
Stephens’ household, that the health of
the great statesman, for the last four or
five days, lias been quite bad. A severe
bilious disorder has induced a return ofthe
painful symptoms from which he has suf
fered so much lately, growing out of the
injury sustained by the falling upon him
of a heavy gate.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS.
Atlanta, June 22.—The Supreme Court of
Georgia to-day decided that the Code of Georgia,
adopted by the new Constitution, forever prohibits
the marriage relation between white persons aud
negroes, and declares such marriages null and void.
Second. This section of the Code is not repealed by,
nor is it inconsistent with, that part of the Consti
tution which declares that the social status of the
citijeg shall never he the subject of legislation.
That clause of the Constitution absolutely denies
to the Legislature the power to pass laws in future
regulating the social status or compelling the two
races to unite in social intercourse.
As the laws then in existence allowed churches,
for instance, to determine for themselves who
should occupy their seats, and where their occu
pants should sit, and permitted railroads aud
steamboat companies mul hotel keepers to classify
and assign places to those using their accommoda
tions, according to social status and grade, as they
might think proper, so the Constitution puts it
beyond the power of the Legislature ever to enact
any law compelling them to make different classi
tications or to group together in social intercourse
those win do not recognize each other as social
equals. As the social relations of ’citizens are not
the proper subjects of legislation, the Constitution
has wisely put the matter at rest, by denying to
the Legislature the power to repeal or enact laws
on that subject.
New Yokk, June 29.—Two deaths from fever,
and six new eases, are reported to have occurred
on the Saratoga.
Six Cuban leaders, iucluding Col. Ryan, have
been arrested by order of Fish, on complaint by
Marshal Roberts. Warrants are out for many
others.
All the Cubans except Ryan have been bailed.
Several more cases of yellow fever and one death
are reported on the Saratoga.
Fortress Monroe, June 32, —A schooner from
Hatauzas for Baltimore has put inhere with yellow
fever, Tim captain and cook died to-day. The
second mate has recovered.
Springfield, June 32.—One hundred thousand
rifles, sold by the United States Government to the
Grand Turk, were shipped to-day.
Washington, June22.—Cuban affairs have never
been the subject of cousultatiou, though occasion
ally tiie theme of conversation in the Cabinet; nor
in the present aspect of affairs is official action
probable. The Government lias no information
that tiie opposing forces in Cuba have met in open
field, but that the little fighting that has been done
amounts to nothing piore than skirmishes. The
operations are confined to a few inland points. In
this view of the case, no member of the Cabinet
lias expressed any desire or hinted at recognizing
the belligerout rights of the Cubans.
The Spanish Minister has been informed that
while the Government will enforce the neutrality
laws, it aud the people, sympathize with the Cu
bans. The Spanish Minister has been placed in
direct communication with attorneys aud mar
shals, so that he may furnish them information en
abling them to enforce the instructions issued
months ago to intercept the sailing of hostile
vessels.
The recent arrests were made on information
furnished througti Spanish sources, aud are mainly
attributable to the open boastings qf Cubans of
successes iu landing men and arms.
There is no disagreement between Fish and Sum
ner, regarding Motley’s instructions.
\Y ebb tells 1* isji that the Brazilians have no more
respect for the Uuited States than for Hayti, and
suggests we thrash them.
Richmond, June 23.—Chief Justice Chase, by
invitation, visited, to-day, the Tobacco Exchange,
where he was welcomed with enthusiasm. Upon
being introduced by the President, he said a few
words, expressing the hope that Virginia would
soon regain her former prosperity. He was loudly
cheered.
Noroflk, Jnue 23.— 1 u an affray at Franklin,
Va.. a negro was mortally wounded by one Hol
land. A number of negroes collected at midnight
and attempted to tire Holland's house, but were
driven off A few hours later the negroes burnt
the saw mill and lumber yard of Nealv Bros. Loss,
$20,000.
Memphis, June 33.—A meeting of the citizensof
West Tennessee, North Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas has been called for July 13, to consider
the means of securing Chinese immigration.
Washington, 'une 34. Among the President's
appointments to West Point, promulgated to-day,
is the sqn of Col. Crane, of Ohio, recently killed
at Jackson, Miss.
Three daughters of Rev. D. B. Nicholson, while
approaching the city on their way to school were
stopped by a negro, who seized the eldest, aged
seventeen, ravished her, and escaped, notwithstand
ing the screams of her sisters—younger girls
thirteen aud tifteen—who, meantime, were beating
the brute with sticks and stones. The girls were
white pupils of the Howard University. The father
was formerly well knowu as superintendent of the
contraband camp, corner 13th and Q streets.
All the New York papers have accounts of the
escape of Col. Ryan with four hundred men to
Jersey City. The Marshal, with a revenue cutter
followed, but the numbers of the Cnbans deterred
arrests. Marshal Downey, Ryan’s custodian, was
found gagged.
J ackson, June 34. —Tbe Conservative Republican
Convention adjourned last night, after having or*
ganized a National Union Republican party for
Mississippi.
The Convention passed resolutions locking to.
the early restoration of the Soite- Government in
strict accoidance with the Reconstruction laws,
and setting forth the repeated failures of all former
and existing.organizations to restore the State and
meet the requirements of the republican spirit of our
institutions, failure occasioned by insisting on
measures of proscription far exceeding the provis-
i0 ““ ° f „ the Constitution of tbe United States and
or the Reconstruction Acta—a policy that has ren
dered them unworthy of the respect and confi
dence of the voters of Mississippi. The resolu
tions also favor the proposed Fifteenth Amend
ment, and are deprecatory of attempts to enforce
B r s“ter restrictions than are imposed by Congress
They pledge unwavering support of General
Grant; favor universal suffrage and universal am
nesty, on the reconstruction of the State and res
toration to Federal relations; and urge Congress to
a removal of political disabilities incurred bv par
ticipation in the rebellion. The Central Executive
Committee are authorized to issue an address to
the people and call a State Convention to nominate
"tate officers whenever expedient. Entire harmo
ny prevailed.
Richmond, June 24.—A fight occurred at the
registration office in the lower ward this after
noon, in which Joseph Kelley, a prominent Conser
vative ward politician, was mortally wounded
and two policemen were shot. Kelley was remon
strating against the arrest of a man whom the po
lice had taken, when Captain Callahan, ofthe po
lice, and several privates, took hold of him. Cal
lahan, who had a personal feud with Kelley, shot
him through the body. Two of the policemen
were slightly wounded, one by Kelley aud the other
by a random shot from Callahan. Callahan was
arrested and bailed to appear.
Registration here closed today, the whites
having overcome the black majority, and gotten a
white majority of three hundred.
VN ashington, June 26.—Gould has been com
missioned Revenue Collector for the First Georgia
District.
The Cubans have late favorable advices. They
have been successful in two recent conflicts. The
Cuban army is comparatively healthy and confi
dent, and its organization is improving.
Cholera, yqjlow fever and dysentery are prevail
ing among the Spanish troops, decimating and de
moralizing them.
Borie has resigned. George M. Robeson, of New
Jersey, succeeds him.
The National Intelligencer has suspended—tem
porarily, it is hoped.
There was a full Cabinet to day including Robe
son, Secretary of the Navy.
Admiral Iloff has been instructed to resist the
seizure of American vessels not actually engaged
in landing troops or munitions on the Cuban coast.
Turner, the negro postmaster at Macon, Georgia,
departed yesterday with his commission.
Lemus, Cuban representative, has an interview
with Grant and the Secretary of War to-night.
Richmond, June 25.—The Commencement Ex
ercises of Washington College, at Lexington, closed
on Thursday. The Rev. R. A. Holland, of Balti
more, addressed the literary societies. General
Lee distributed the medals and diplomas.
C. H. McCormick, of Chicago, a member of the
Board of Trustees, who was unavoidably absent
sent a check for five thousand dollars as a substi
tute for his personal presence. Many distinguished
persons from other States were present.
The registration just closed has greativ increased
the white majority in the State.
The Convention claim that their vote has been
increased twenty thousand,
WASmNaTON.June 26—Revenue to-day $767,000.
Creswell was present at the interview between
Grant and Lemus. The interview was unofficial.
It is stated on tolerable authority that Grant never
asked Hoar’s opinion regarding the political status
of Georgia. Hoar has certainly taken no steps to
wards the preparing of such an opinion.
Richmond, June 26.—Joseph Kelley, who was
shot on Thursday evening at the Registration Of
fice, by the Police Captain, Callahan, died this
morning. His death creates much feeling in the
city, he having been held by three policemen, while
Callahan, who had a personal feud with him, shot
him. Kelley was Vice President of the Seymour
and Blair Club during the campaign. Callahan
was an ex-Confederate officer, who had charge of
a Confederate prison during the war, and hassiuce
joined the Republican party. Callahan was balled,
but was to-day rearrested.
Edward Fontaine, projector of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, died to-day, aged sixty-nine
years.
General Canby orders that Callahan, who killed
Kelley, be tried by a military commission.
San Francisco, June 26.—Senators Wade and
Conkliug, with the Committee of Ways and
Means of the House, met a number of leading
business men and the representatives of six Chi
nese companies. One of the Chinese representa
tives made a speech, expressing tiie hope that the
Government would double the subsidy to the
China steamship line, enabling it to ruu semi
monthly. He suggested that, with Congressional
assurance of just protection to the Chinese, Chi
nese capitalists would invest money here. He
complained of the mischievousness of California
laws in preventing Chinese testimony in the
Courts, and yet specially taxing Chinese immi
grants and miners.
Washington, June 27.—Geo. W. Clark succeeds
Albert G. Mackey as Collector of Customs at
Charleston. Mackey was strongly endorsed for
an appointment abroad.
Two hundred printers, a minority of the Colum
bia Union, have signed a paper requesting the of
ficers ofthe National Uniou to declare tiie Gov
ernment printing office a rat office.
Andrew Johnson arrived to night. He is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Richmond, June 27.—The funeral of Kelley was
attended this afternoon by a very large crowd of
citizens, though a thunder storm was prevailing.
The procession was nearly a mile loug. The af
fair lias assumed a political cast, owing to Kelley’s
prominence as a Conservative politician, and from
the geueral belief among the whites that if his pol
itics had been different lie would never have been
shot, nor even arrested by the police captain who
killed him.
Washington, June §8. —The Cubans ■ have
further encouraging advices of cholera and yellow
fever in the Spanish army.
It is confirmed that reinforcements sent from
Cainagua to Cinco Villas were attacked by the
Cubans and defeated, losing three hundred men.
The Cubans captured l’alm id as.
The expedition which landed at Nuevas Grandes
and joined the insurgents numbered COO, in good
health and spirits.
The Cuban army is comparatively in good health,
they occupying healthful positions some distance
from the coast.
Dr. Charles A. B’oster has been appointed Col
lector of Customs at Vicksburg, aud Hamilton
Taylor at Sliieldsboro, Miss.
The wife of the late iucumbent was recom
mended bv Senators Harris and Kellogg, but failed,
Boutwell declaring women ineligible.
Revenue to-day over one million.
The President repeived no visitors to-day.
Edward M. Hardy has been appointed Collec
tor of Customs at Tappahannock, Virginia.
Gold intheTreasury about sixty millions. Twen
ty-three millions interest due July Ist.
Hoff reports Havana exceedingly quiet since the
excitement attending Dulees’ abdication.
Gen Ames, commanding in Mississippi, has been
ordered here the first of July on public business.
C. J. French has been appointed Superintendent
of Railway Mails, with headquarters at Atlanta.
Richmond, June 28.—The Conservative State
Central Committee has determined not to allow
Gen. Canby to influence the course of the party.
The present candidates, all of whom are eligible
under the 14th Amendment, will be kept in the
field. They say the iron clad oath will now be pre
sented in practical form. Chief Justice Chase,
while here, expressed the opinion that there was
no authority in the laws of Congress to exact the
iron clad of members ofthe Legislature.
In the county, yesterday, Julia Gibbs and Ellen
Woodson, both colored, jealousy being the cause,
had a regular duel with clubs, seconds being pres
ent. Ellen was so badly injured that she died on
the field.
Chief Justice Chase left for the White Sulphur
Springs this morning.
lien. Canby writes in reply to a letter to B. W.
Gillis, of the State Journal, containing an argu
ment to sustain his position in requiring members
of the Legislature to take the iron-clad oath. He
coutends that the reconstruction acts require it,
and that he is acting in conformity with all prece
dents in enforcing it.
New Oki.e.ans, June 38.—Committees from the
Chamber of Commerce, Academy of Science, with
a number of custom officers, newspaper men and
pilots on board Revenue Cutter Wilderness, who
made a tour of the Passes at the mouth of the Mis
sissippi, report a foot and a half more water at Pass
L’Outre than at the Southwest Pass. The ship
Lizzie Moses, dra ving eighteen feet three inches,
went out to Pass L’Outre Friday.
The board of Hour inspectors, appointed by the
Governor under the act of the late Legislature,
having enjoined the old inspectors, were tested as
to qualifications on Friday by a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. In the test of the inspec
tion of sixty barrels tlie lowest number of errors
was twenty-five, and the highest thirty-nine. It
resulted in the old board beiDg immediately re ap
pointed and the new ones discharged.
New Yoke, June 38. —The safe of the Ocean
Bank has been robbed of (3,000,000.
The First New York Regiment of Cuban volun
teers, 800 strong, commanded by Col. Ryan, put to
sea on Saturday, the Quaker City awaiting them
outside the Narrows with stores.
New York, June 27.—The Ocean Bank loses
$30,000. An immense amount of securities de
posited bv the hanks' customers, was stolen.
Dr. Dorset, of Richmond, was with Saturdays’
Cuban expedition, as Medical Director
FOREIGN.
London, June 33 —Noon. —Lord Shaftesbury has
introduced an amendment to the Disestablishment
bill that the Irish Church property Shall be con
verted into a fund from which to grant loans to
the Irish peasantry.
London, June 33.— A deputation representing
the Lancashire cotton trade petition the Govern
ment for aid in the Indian cotton culture.
Florence, June 33.—The authorities of Naples,
Turin aud Milan are adopting extraordinary pre
cautions against tumults. It is feared the revolu
tionists are inciting disturbances. Several arrests
have been made at Geneva.
Breste, June 23 —The Great Eastern is one
hundred aud seventy-four miles out, aud working
well.
Paris, June 34.—Prince Ilenri de Bourbon, a
prominent candidate for the Spanish Throne, has
married Miss Payne, an American heiress.
Berlin, June 22.—The Zolverein has passed a
bill imposing a duty on sugar.
Rio Janeiro, May 33.—The Emperor’s speech
on opening Parliament is silteut "regarding the
abolition of slavery. He complimented the allied
army on Paraguayan success.
San Francisco, June 35.—The volcano of
Cloima, Mexico, erupted on the 12th. The whole
crown of the mountaiu fell in. It Is the first erup
tion since 1800.
Havana, June 36.—Marines are now guarding
the forts Miro and Cabaniss. The volunteers are
disavowing any intention to resist, de Rodas hav
ing retired. #
Eight hundred Spaniards were defeated and lost
their convoy near Los Tunos. The Spaniards at
Ciueo Villas and Los Tunos are calling for rein
forcements. Gen. Puello says five thousand are
required in the Cineo Villas district.
Paris, June 27.—Schneider has resigned the
presidency of the corps legislatif, but Napoleon
declined accepting his resignation.
Zurich, June 37.—Mazzini has been expelled
from Switzerland and left for London.
Brest, June 37.—The Great Eastern is 697 miles
out. The signals are perfect. The difficulty here
tofore reported, is owing to unfavorable connec
tions on laud.
Georgia— telfaik county.—william r.
Walker has applied to me for the setting
apart and valuation ol Homestead, and X will
pass upon the same at my office in Jacksonville,
on the 9th day July, 1869, at 12 o’clock m.
W. P. CAM PELL.
Jnne2B-2t Ordinary T. C.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Meekly Review of Um Macon Market.
Monday Evening, J une 28, 1869.
Cotton.—At the close of our last weekly re
view we noted a limited demand, with offerings
light. Our reports from day to day for the week
now under review varied but little from that re
port. To-day the market was very dull—scarcely
any Cotton offering. Middlings, 31c.
The receipts to-day amount to 23 bales; ship
ments, 13 bales; sales, 4 bales.
The transactions have been extremely light
this week, amounting to 48 bales received; ship
ments, 43 bales; sales, 39 bales.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September 1, 1868 1,326
Received this week 4ff
Received previously 58,316 —58,364
Total 59,690
Shipped this week 43
Shipped previously 59,059 —59,102
Stock on hand 588
Financial.—There is agood demand for securi
ties at the quotations given below :
We quote Gold and Silver as follows:
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates ior Gold $1 35
Belling 1 S8
Buying rates for Silver 1 25
Selling i go
UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS.
Per month 1% to 2% per cent
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
®“y‘ n S par@% prem.
Selling % prem.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 120
Central Railroad Bondp 102
Macon & Western R. R. Stock 138
Southwestern R. R. Bonds 101
Southwestern Railroad Stock 104@105
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock 35
Macon & Brunswick R. R. End’d Bonds, int.. 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 102
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock. so
August, et Wayr.esooro Railroad Stock 95
Macon City Bonds 75@78
Macon City Bones, Endorsed 100
South Carolina Railroad Stock 48@50
Cotton States Life Insurance Company 105
iTobacco.—There is but little doing. We note
an advance in prices for nearly all grades.
Damaged 50
Low Grades 55
Common, sound 60
Good 65
Mediums 70
Good Mediums 75
Fine 85
Extra Fine I 25
Strictly Fine 1 50
Meat and Provisions.—Market firm.
Mess Pork $37 00@37 50
Prime Mess 35 00@35 50
Rumps 30 00(3)31 50
Hams, (plain) 20
Hams, (canvased) 22%@23
Clear Sides, (smoked) 20
Clear Ribbed, (smoked) 19%
Bulk C. R. Sides 18)4
Bulk Clear Sides 19
Loug Clear Sides 19
Bellies, (dry salted) 19)4
Shoulders, (smoked) 16(3)16%
Shoulders, (dry salted) 15%@16
Bulk Shoulders 15)4@16
Lard —In fair supply at 22@23 cents.
Bagging.—No sales. We quote:
Borneo Bagging, $ yard 25@26
Kentucky, $ yard 25
Richardson’s Greenleaf, $ yard 25
Gunny Bagging, $ yard 24®25
Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 24(3)25
Gunny, rolls, patched 22@24
Rope.—Greenleaf’s Rope, half coils, 10c; whole
coils, 9%@10 cents pound; other brands, B@lo
cents; Cotton Rope, 50c. No sales.
Oats. —We quote Oats, sl.lO $ bushel.
Corn—ls selling at 1.15@1.30 <|j) bushel, from
store. Retailing at 1.20. Very firm.
Flour.—Stocks large. We quote at wholesale:
Superfine, 8.50(5)9.00 barrel; 9.50@10.C0 for
Family. In barrels, we quote choice Western
brands: Extra Family, 10(3)11.00; Hiram Smith,
16.00; Cream of the South, 14.00.
Sugar.—A, 18c; C, 16; Extra C, 17; Crushed,
19)4; Powdered, 19)4 cents pound.
Molasses. —65@70c; Choice Syrups, 85c@1.00 $
gallon, by the barrel. Stock small—prices ad
vancing.
Coffee. —Rio, 20(3)24 cents $ pound; Java, 40@
42 cents. Coffee has advanced about 2c on quota
tions current some weeks ago.
Salt. —Liverpool, 2.75; Virginia, 2.50 $ sack.
Whisky. —There is a good demand for Whisky.
We quote: Common, 1.25(3)1.50; Rye, 1.50@4.00;
Bourbon, 2.50@6.00 $ gallon.
Gin. —2.60@6.00 ft gallon.
Ale. —Imported, 3.25; American, 2.00 dozen.
Domestics.— 3-4,12c; 7-8 Shirting, 13(3)14c; 4-4
Shirting, 14%@15c.
Drilling. -Heavy brown, 18@20c; heavy Geor
gia Stripes, 18@21.
Osnaburgs.— No. 1, 8 qz., 23@2Sc; No. 3, 7 oz.,
19(3)21: Richmond, 19; Milledgeville, No. 1, 22;
Flint River, No. 1,24 c.
Kentucky Jeans. —We quote the boat Kentucky
Jeans, 50@65c ft yard. Kentucky Linsey, 50e.
Shallev.— Cuthbert, 30c.
Twine —25c pound, wholesale; 35c in small
quantities.
Nails—6.2s@6 50 ft keg.
Hides. —Dry Flint, 17c.
Wool. —Bur, 18(5)20 cents; Clean, 31 cents ft
pound.
Guano.— Kettlewell’sAA, 85.00 ft ton; Whann’s
liawbone Superphosphate, 70.00 ft ton; Gustin’s
Rawbone Superphosphate, 65 ft ton.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, June 28. —Noon.—Cotton market
active, with uplands at 12%d; Orleans,
Sales, 15,000 bales.
Afternoon —Bombay shipments to tiie 33d, 30,000
bales.
Evening—Cotton market firm, with uplands at
12%; Orleans, 12%.
Sew York Cotton Market.
New York, June 28—Noon.—Cotton market
firmer, with middlings at 34c.
Evening—Cotton market active, and )4@lc bet
ter. Middlings, 34@34)4c. Sales footed up 6000
bales.
Foreign Slarketx.
Liverpool, June 28—Noon. —Breadstuff's quiet.
Afternoon. —Lard flat.
London, June 28—Noon.—Securities unchanged.
Havre, June 28.—Cotton market opened buoy
ant; on the spot, 147; afloat, 145)4-
Domestic Markets.
New York, Juue 28—Noon. — Flour s<a)loc
lower. Wheat'a shade easier. Corn l@2c better.
Mess Pork dull at 32.37)4. Lard dull.
Freights firm.
Money 7 per cent. Sterling, 9%. 62’s, 22 Nortli
Carolinas, 59%. Virginias, old, 58; new, 63. Ten
nessee ex-coupons, 63; new, 57%. Louisianas,
old, 72. Levees, 67%.
Evening —Flour heavy. Wheat and Corn steady.
Mess Pork heavy. Lard heavy; kettle, 19%@
20%.
Turpentine, 42(5)43. Rosin, 3.35@8.0G. Freights
firm.
Money lightened to.-day, but advanced at the
closing of market; 7 per cent , with J 4 commis
sion, which is equivalent to 182 per annum. Ster
ling, 9%. Gold, 37%. Stocks closed unsettled at
a decliue. Governments ciosed dull. 62’s, 21%.
Southerns weak.
Baltimore, June 28.—Cotton market excited,
with middlings at 33%@34c.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat dull; new white,
1.90. Corn closed heavy. Provisions easier. Ba
con-shoulders, 15@15%.
Virginias, old, 49% bid; 66’s, 57% hid.
Augusta, June 28.—Cotton market very firm,
with middlings at 33%c. Sales, 80 bales. Re
ceipts, 26 bales.
Savannah, June2B.—Cotton market firm, with
middlings at 31%c. Sales, 60 bales. Receipts, 100
bales.
Charleston, June 28. —Cotton in good de
mand, and advanced %c. Middlings, 32c. Sales,
175 bales. Receipts, 169 bales. Exports coast
wise, 540 bales.
Wilmington, June 38.—Spirits Turpentine quiet
at 37%. Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine un
changed. Tar, 3.35.
Cincinnati, June 28.—Provisions—no demand;
holders generally firm.
St. Louis, June 38.— Provisions dull. Mess
Pork held at 33.50. Bacon—shoulders, 14@14%.
Louisville, June 28.—Provisions quiet.
New Orleans, June 38. —Cotton market ad
vanced %c. Middlings, 32%c. Sales, 1360 bales.
Receipts, 330 bales
Sterling, 51%. Gold, 37%. New York Sight,
% premium.
Flour —superfine, 5.80; XX, 6.oft XXX, 6.35.
Corn advanced; white, 1.00, Oats, fl@73. Bran,
1.07%@L10. Hay—prime,’ 28.00. Mess Pork,
34.75. Bacon —shoulders, 15; rib sides, 18%; clear
sides, 18%. Lard—tierce, 19%@21; keg, 21%@22.
Sugar dull; common, 9%@10%; prime.'l3%. Mo
lasses—prime fermenting. 60(d64. Cotlee —fair,
14%@15%; prime, 16%@16%.
Mobile, June 38. —Cotton market closed firm,
with low middlings at 30%@31c. Sales, 500 bales.
Receipts, 139 bales Exports, 3589 bales.
” l.\ MK.MORIAM.
Ever anil anon are we called to mourn the ab
sence and embalm the meu-ory of our deceased
brothers and companions, who have reached
“ that borne from whence no traveler re
turuetn.”
Thu* are we now summoned —and while your
Committee would not hesitate to perform the
sad duty, we contesa oui want of language to ex
press the deep .-orrow brought lo our hearts by
the death of our esteemed Worshipful Brother,
JOHN L. BIRCH, Past Master of this Lodge, who
died suddenly at his residence In Perrv, Georgia,
January 11,1869, aged forty years, three months,
and nine days.
Brother Birch was a Master Mason. Aud that
he was approved and honored as such by his
brethren in twice electing and installing him
Worshipful Master of this oodge, which position
he filled w.th credit to himself and honor to the
fraternity, Is a higher encomium to his worth as
a citizen, and a stronger endorsement of his at
talnments and skill as a Master Workman than
can be furnished by finished ealogiums or writ
ten cenotaphs. His memory is embalmed in our
hearts, aud silent grief is onrs when we remem
ber that our brother will meet and work aud part
with mno more We would dismiss our grief,
for our loss Is his eternal gain, and bowing bum
bie submission to an iuscrutible but all-wise
Providence which has taken him from us, look
up in joyful and blessed anticipation of meeting
him iu the “Temple not made with hands eternal
In the heavens.” >
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the
stricken widow and children of our deceased
brother—hereby tendering to them our he&rttelt
coqdolenee. and commending them for support
to the God of the widow aud father of the father
less “He is too wise to err—too good to be un
kind.”
Resolved, That the name, date of death, an<X
age of our deceased brother ba entered upon a
page of the Lodge book set apart fbr that pur
pose ; and that a jopy oi tßh repolt be furnished
the family of the deceased, and also the Macon
Judrnal and Messenger for publication.
A true extraot from the records of Houston
Lodge, No. 35. F.A. M.
John 8. Jobson, Secretary.
Perry, Ga., Jane 19, 1869. *
THE SEASON OF EXHAUSI'ftIN.
No matl«r how vigorous by nature the system
aud tbe constitution may be, they must neces
sarily suffer more or less from the depleting ef
fects of the temperature of midsummer, unless
strengthened and sustained by wholesome tonic
treatment. The extra pressure upon tbe vital
forces must be met and counterbalanced by an
extra resistant power ; tbe unusual and rapid
consumption of tbe animal fluids by profuse
perspiration, must be compensated by the per
fect digestion and assimilation of tbe food taken
Into the stomach, from w hicb both the fluids and
tbe solids of the body are derived. Otherwise
tbe physical strength declines, and tbe mind,
sympathizing with tbe machinery through
which it acts, becomes depressed and enervated.
A stimulant Is therefore absolutely required at
this season ; not a violent one, calculated to
produce febrile excitement, but something
which will recruit and reinforce the whole or
ganisation In proportion to the extraordinary
drain to which the torrid heal subjects It.
This desideratum is supplied lu a palatable
and most efficient form in HOSTETTEK’S
STOMACH BITTERS, which the people of this
country, after more than twenty-flve years' ex
perience, have accepted and endorsed as the
best tonic, alterative and antibillous prepara
tion which medical chemistry has yet succeeded
in obtaining from the strength-sustaining, heal
ing and pnrlfying products of the vegetable
kingdom. Every Ingredient of this famous
compound has Its own specific virtue, and the
result of their combination Is; the most genial
invigorant, aperient and regulating medicine
ever administered, either as a preventive or
cure of the disorders most common In our varia
ble climate. Among these may be enumerated
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, fever and
ague, nervous debility, and all the ailments pro
ceeding from Imperfect digestion. A course of
HOSTETTER’3 BI ITERS is the best possible
safeguard against the dangers which menace
persons of both sexes and all ages during the
heated term.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
It yoa would be beautiful, use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm.
It gives a pure B ooming Complexlan, aud re
stores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural aud perfect.
It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples;
cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a
Lady of thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth
and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek
glow with the bloom of youth, and Imparts a
fresh, plump appearance to the Countenance.
No lady need complain of herComplexiou, when
Seventy-flve Cents will purchase this delightful
article.
The best article to dress tiie Hair is Lyon’s
Kathairon. JuueH-dAweodlm.
SYMPTOMS.
Slight pain in the side, the skin and eye
assume a thick yellow coat, digestiou is im
paired, an unpleasant sinking sensation at the
pit of the stomach, the bowels irregular, the
mind iretful, the memory weakened, sometimes
a slight cough, coldDess ot the hands and feet,
sometimes loss of appetite and at others unnatu
ral craving for lood, dizziness of the head, de
pressed spirits, feeling of uncertainty of having
left something undone, but can’t tell what it is.
Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It will re
move all unpleasant feelings and make you
well. june29-wlt
——
KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures pains In the
b ick, breast, sides, shoulders and joints.
KAYTON’B OIL OF LlFE—Cure sail pains and
aches.
.
KAYTON’S PILLS—Cure dyspepsia and live
complaint.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE AND PILLS—For
sale by druggists and country storekeepers gen
erally.
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 1869.
George J. Lewis, 1 Rule ni. si.
vs. > to
William O. Sandwich. J Foreclose Mortgage.
OTATE OF GEORGIA—UPSON COUNTY-It
being represented to the Court, by the peti
tion of George J Lewis, that by Deed of Mortgage
dated April Doth, IGI7, William O. Sandwich con
veyed to the said George J. Lewis Lot No. 1 in
the Northeast front square of the town of Thoin
aston, having a front on the street of thirty-six
ieet, and running back one hundred and eighty
feet; also Lot No. 2, having a front on the street
of twenty-six leet, aud running back eighty feet,
all in the 10th Districtol originally Monroe now
Upson county, for the purpose of securing the
payment of a promissory note, made by the said
William O. Sandwich to t he said George J. Lewis,
dueon the Ist day of November next thereafter
for tbe sum of eleven hundred and eighty dollars,
whioli note is now due and unpaid.
It Is ordered. That the said William O. Sand
wich do p ly into this Court, by the flrst and ty of
the next Term of this Court, the principal, Inter
est aid cost due on such note, 01 show cause, if
any he has, to the contrary, or that In default
thereof foreclosure be granted to the said George
J. Lewis of said Mortgage, aud the equity of re
demption of said William O. Sandwich then be
forever barred, and that service ol this rule be
perfected on said William O. Sandwich according
to law.
Itlurther appearing to the Court that mort
gagor in the aoove stated casi , William O. Saud
wich. resides in the State of Alabama, and Is
therefore beyond the ordinary process of this
Court; it is therefore
Ordered, That service of this Rule be perfected
on the said William O. Saudwich by publication
ol this Rule auoe a month ior four months, next
preceding the next term of this Court, in the
Journal aud Messenger, of Macon Georgia.
JOHN J. HALL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
By the Court:
J \ MES W. GREENE, J. B. C., F. C.
A true extract from the minutes ofthe Court.
june29-lamlm H. T. J ENNINGB, C H.C.
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 1860.
George J. Lewis, j
vs. | Bill for Injunction,
Phillip Reed, ; <tc.
Jtptha Reed, j Ordi r to perfect ser-
Wm O. sandwich, and ! vice.
Owen J. Sliarman, Sheriff, J
IT appearing to the Court that Phillip Reed,
Jeplhaßeed an l William O. Hanuwich, de
fendants in the above stated case, are not citizens
of this State, but reside In the State of Alabama,
and cannot be served by the ordinary process of
this Court; it is therefore
Ordered, That service be perfected on said de
fendants by publication of this or er once a
month lor lour months, next prece ilng the next
Term of this Court, in the Journal and Messen
ger,a newspaper published in the city of Macou.
It is further ordered, That this order be entered
on the minutes of this Court.
J AMES W. GREENE, J 8. C., F. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
june29-lamlm H. T. JENNINGS, C. 8. C.
GEORGIA-IRWIN COUNTY.—Whereas, Lew
is L. Harper applies io tbe undersigned for
letters of guardianship of tho person and prop
erty of Georgeann Paulk, minor dsughter of
George Paulk, deceased: These are, therefore,
to cite aud admonish all persons interested lo
be and appear at my offiae on or betore the first
Monday In August next, to show cause, it auy
they have, why said letters of guardianship
should not be granted the applicaut. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this June 25,
1869 WILEY WHITLEY,
june29 30d Ordinary.
GEORUI A—I RWIN COUNTY.— Whereas, Jehu
Fletcher, Jr., applies to the undersigned for
letter-of guardianship of the person aud prop
erly ot Thomas-D. Paulk, minor aon of George
Paulk, deceased: Thesa are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all persons Interested to be and
appear at my offlceon or before the first Monday
tu August next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters of guardianship should not be
gra'uted the applicant Given under my hand
and official signature, this June 25, 11-69.
WILEY WHITLEY,
june29-3r>d Ordinary.
EJROIA— IRWIN COUNTY —Whereas, Jas.
Vt U. Luke, administrator on the estate of Wm
McCall, deceased, applies for dismission from
said trust: This is, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to be and appear
at my office on <>r before the first Monday in
October next, and show cause, it any they have,
why letters of dismission should not be gr -nted
to said applicant. Given under my hand and
official signature. June 25,1889.
WILEY WHITLEY,
June29-mSin Ordinary.
GEORGI 4—IRWIN COUNTY.—Whereas, Jno.
B. Paulk applies to the undersigned for let
ters or gutrdiauship of the persons and property
of William F. Paulk, Mtcajah T. Paulk, and Ja
cob A. Paulk, minor sons of George Paulk, de
ceased: These are, therefore, to require all per
sons concerned to file in my office, on or before
the first Mouday In August next, their objec
tions, if any they have, to said appointment,
otherwise letters of guardianship will be granted
the anpllcant. Given under my hand aud offi
cial signature, this June 25. 1869.
WILEY WHITLEY
)une29-3rtd Ordinary.
CNEORGI4— IB WIN COUNTY —Whereas, Ma-
J ry Paulk applies to the undersigned for let
tersot guardianship of Hie persons and property
of Matilda and George Paulk, minor daughter
aud sou of George Paulk, deceased : These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to be and appear at my office ou or be
fore the first Monday in August, to thow cause,
if any they have, why said letters of guardian
ship should not be granted the appl-csnt Given
under my hand and official signature, this June
WILEY WHITLEY,
june29-36d Ordinary.
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF
WILD LANDS.
PERSONB owning Wild Lands in any of the
districts of old Wilkinson County (now Tel
fair, Pulaski, Laurens and Montgomery,) will
find it to their interest to send their nnmbets to
the undersigned, who, for a small fee, will. If de
sired, make examination of lands la person and
report as to value, etc.
Special attention given to the buying or sell
ing of laqds on commission.
References—George H. Hazlehurst, President
Maco t and Brunswick Railroad, Macon, Ga. •
Rev. J. W. Bnrke, Macon, Ga.
WALTER T. MCARTHUR.
ma29-w2m. Jacksonville, Telfair Go., Ga.
"notice.
a LL persons having demands against the late
SIMRI ROSE, deceased, will please present
them for payment to either mvself or Dr. T. H.
Blount,at Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co.’a; and ail
who are indebted to him vllf confer a great favor
by sending the amount uue at once.
ap23 ts L E. ROSE.
KAYTON’B OIL OF LlFE—Cures headache
anditoothache in.hall a minute.
PUKE
Medicinal Whisky!
IF YOU DRINK at all, drink XXXX WHISKY;
It will keep you fat and in good health, and
CHILLS and FEVERS—because it is
Sold by JOHN W. O'CONNOR.
The majority of the PHYSICIANS of Macon
recommend it use it professionally. Harris, Clay
A Cos., Druggists, sell it. Tom Harris. Lsnier
House Bar, sells It. All good judges of PURE
WHISKY use 1L
There Is nothing like it offered for sale here!
It is good!
It is pure!
It is cheap 1
No good Bar should be without it!
Let every one call for the XXXX WHISKY !
Beware of Counterfeits!
To be sure you get the genuine XXXX, call on
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Pure Liquors and Fancy Groceries,
Under Planter’s Hotel, No. 80 Cherry Btreet.
juneia-ct
nun* marx.
pQ C.Vl' s
Not A New Thing!
SOLOZMIOItT’S
Strengthening and Invigorating
BITTE RS
Has been successfully dispensed in our long
established business. Thousands of sufferers
have been relieved from the
PANGS OF DYSPEPSIA.
The Healthful Glow has been Imparted to the
Debilitated Frame.
CHILLS AND FEVER
Have been kept from many households by the
use of this
Great Health-Giving Tonic,
And no family should be without It at this sea
sou.
Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. Solomons & Cos.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sale In Macon by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.
may2B-dwAtw6m
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
A compound remedy, designed to be tne most
effectual Alterative that can be made. It is
a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
so combined with other substances of still
greater alterative power as to afford an effec
tive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
reputed to cure. It is believed that such a
remedy is wanted hy those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must prove of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens, llow completely this compound will
do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found of the following
complaints:
Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints,
Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers,
Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Af
fections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Np.u
raloia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dys
pepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose
on St. Anthony’s Fire, and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from Impurity op
the Blood _
This compound will be found a great pro
moter of health, when taken in the spring, to
foul humors which fester in the
blood at that season of the year. By the time
ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, hy
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,
or sores j cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feeiings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with this
pabulum of life disordered, there can he no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must go wrong, and the great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation of accomplishing these ends.* - But
the world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the drug
alone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to he concentrated extracts of it,
contain hut little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else.
During late years the public nave been mis
led hy large bottles, pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extraats of
Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we think we have ground for
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
Ly tire ordinary run of the diseases it is intend
ed to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
he judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle.
PREFARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER dc CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Pries, |l per Bottle | Six Bottles tax 95.
Ayer’s. Cherry Pectoral
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em
ployed. As it lias long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOB THE CUBE OF
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Shin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and
Salt R/ieum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family physic.
Prise 25 cents per Box; Five bozee for SI.OO.
Greatnurabers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent the!*
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our American Almanac in which, they
are given,; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fob
Ip wed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ayer’s, and take no others. The sick
Want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
AU out remedies are
Sold byL. W. HUNT A 00., J. H. ZKILIN A CO
and all the Dngglsts In Macon. Also, by all Drng
giataand Dealers In Medicine everywhere,
lewfipo—dAwlv.
KAYTON’h OIL OF LlFE—Cures OO ms and
bonlona.
DR. PORTER
The Great Medical Electrician,
%
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
and
Conquerorof Diseases,
#
WHO MET WITH SUCH UNPARALLELED SUCCESS WHILE IN OUR
CITY a few months since, will, at the earnest solicitation of a
number of his patients again professionally visit
MACON, GEORGIA,
And occupy a SUIT OF ROOMS at BYINGTON’S HOTEL
from MONDAY MORNING, June 21st, to MONDAY NIGHT, July
12th, 1869.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA,
AT THE EUFAULA HOUSE,
From WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 14th, to FRIDAY NIGIIT, July
23d, 1869.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
AT THE PERRY HOUSE.
From SATURDAY MORNING, July 24th, to WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Auj-ust
4th, 1869.
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA,
AT EASTLEY’S HOTEL,
From SATURDAY MORNING, August 7th, to SUNDAY NIGHT, August
15th, 1869.
June7-d*wt.f
rpHE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT AND MACHINERY HAVING UNDERGONE THOROUGH
I REPAIRS within the last twelve months, besides many additions of valuable «nd improved
Machinery, we again come before the public (after a lepse of seven years) for a share of patronage.
Our Stock of Patterns Is the Largest in the South,
Being an accumulation of thirl y years, and our facilities in tlie way of Machinery, Tools, eb
are second to none.
Superior Mechanics and Draughtsmen Employed.
WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Steam Engines, Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, Gearing for
Merchant Mills, (Improved Horse Powers,)
COTTON PRESSES, SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES, THRESHING
MACHINES, IRON RAILING, HOLLOW WARE, GRATING,
STORE FRONTS, PORTABLE COAL GRATES, ETC., ETC.
In fact, every detcrlptlon of
Cast Iron and Brass Castings and Machinery.
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE.
49- Special attention given to repairs of Cotton Gins.
june29-eod*wlm FINDLAY’S SONS.
The symptoms of liver com
. I plaint are uneasiness and
KIM MON V I pain in the side. Sometimes
■ sh e pUn is in the shoulder,
and Is mistaken for rbeuma
tism. The stomach is affect
ed with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels In
feneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax.
be head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation considerable loss of memoir, accom
i panted with painful sensa
tion of having left undone
something which ought to
have been done. Often com.
plaining of weakness, debill
ty, and low spirits. Home
times some of the above symptoms attend the
disease, and at other times very few of them
but the Liver is generally the organ most in
volved. Cure the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and can do uo injury to
any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty-five years as one of the most reli
able, efficacious and harmless preparations ever
offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and
[rsistently, it is sure to cure
Dyspepsia, headache, yaun-
I dice, costiveness, sick head-
Rporulator I ache, cbronlcdlarrhcea, affec
,%rOu,a*'Wl I tlons of the bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood,
melancholy, or depression erf spirits, heartburn,
colic, or pains In the bowels, pain In the head,
fever and ague, dropsy, bolls, pain In back and
limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and
bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEI LIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price $1; by mail $1 2.>.
The following highly respectable persons can
fully atteßt to the virtues of this valuable medi
cine, and to whom we most respectfully refer :
General W S. Halt. President 8. W. R. R. Cos ;
Rev. J. R Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. K. K. Sparks,
Albany, Ga.; George J. Lunsford, Esq., Conduc
tor 8. W. R. R.; C. Masterson, Esq., Hteriffßibb
County; J. A. Butts. Batnbrldge, Ga.; Dykes A
Hparhawk, Editors Floridian. Tallahassee; Rev.
J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga ; Virgil Powers. Esq ,
Superintendent 8. W. R. R.: Daniel Bullard,
Bullard’s Station. M. and B. K. R.. Twiggs Cos..
Ga.; Grenville Wood, Wood s Factory. Macon,
Ga • Rev. E. F. Easterling, P. E. J> lor Ida Confer
ence; Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.; Editor
Macon Telegraph. „,,,
For sale by all Druggists. junel-wtf
KA YTONH OIL OF LlFE—Cure* ground ltcb
wellings, insect stings and biles.
Ir you suffer with bilious complaints and want
».mUd purgative, take Kay ton’s Pills.
THE BISHOP PILL!
THE BISHOP PILL!
THE BISHOP PILL!
A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar Coated).
“COSTAR’S” BISHOP PILL,
“ Isot extraordinary/ efficacy lor Costiveness, Indi
gestion, Dyrpepsia, Headache, Nervous Debility,
Liver Complaint.” “The best Pill in the
World.” [ Medical Journal, Sept. ft.
TRY THEM !
TRY THEM!
.All Druggists in Macon sei! them.
“IOH I !MY ! I can’t stand it: but
he did, for he sent right off and got a box of
COSTAR’S CORN SOLVENT!
"And It cured nun.
Thousands of boxes sold.
All Druggists in MACON sell it.
“ COSTAR’S ”
Standard Preparations
“Costar’s” Bat, Boach^etc.^^^^
“CostarV Bed Bug Extenn-ators
-Costar’s” (only
“Only Infallible Bf^^Vork!’
“18 years manufactured daily."
. "2,00 Boxes and ‘ raUaUon*."
»! | ! Beware ! '■ ■ ofspjri
» COSTAR” Company,
No. 13 HOWARD STREET. N. Y.
Sold in Macon'by R ZEII IN - A < o.
L. W. HUNT A 00.
apft-:*w-tmr3 HARRIS CLA\ A CO,