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The Greprgia "Weekly Telegraph.
IGU
TELEGRAPH
T&° .
^•^'iTbat (he
f „o« waged on
any •P*n*
rP^Ljoo, or for
tfrtOf.c of con-
fCfor intcrtcr-
^iib the rights or
defend and
>tbcfuprm-
£*« ConsUtu-
l mted
|* and m*im
; he Union with
dignity wd
of the several
unimpaired.—
S'KriinWienn Con-
:
Object* of the War.
THE FCI.TII4.XKKT !
Negro rmancipa-
tion, suspension of the
Habeas Corpus, merci
less Conscription,spies
and Informers, Nation
*1 Debt, Oppressive
Taxation, N o g r o
Suffrage and Negro
Equality, Social DU-
order,ImpairedCredit,
Jacobin Usurpation,
the Shcrniun-Stcvene
military subjugation
bill to destroy the
rights of the States,
overthrow the Consti
tution,and prevent the
restoration of the
Union.— Jaetibin Legis
lation, 1861 to 1867.
The Peabody Fuad.
NOTES OX THE LATE MEETING OF THE TRCS
TEES IK TnE CITY OF NEW YORK.
•SERA.L POPE’S FIRST ORDERS.
, jj jf 0 .1 of General John Pope, to the
imd people of the District to which he
L n assigned, will be found on this
1 yhe headquarters of the commander
ttitis is changed from Macon to Mil-
^rille, and in Florida, from St. Augus-
0 Tallahassee. Key AVcst is added
\j, Florida District. With these excep-
uilitary matters remain as they are.
, rfgsrd* civil administration, the posi-
(jOeoeral Pope is all that our people
ftuonsbly expect. He promises not to
io long as the civil authorities cxc-
|^l»w faithfully and afford protection
to people in their rights of person and
*rit. This is fair. It puts the State
‘ titles on their good behavior, nnd it
with thorn to say by their acts whether
ill have trouble or not.
jrttion II General Pope strikes out a
:e, and imposes a restriction not to be
in the orders of any other commander,
ivil officers of tho District are pro-
*1 from using “ any influence xehateter
-utordissundo the people from taking
Ktite part in reconstructing their State
^.TaenU" under the Sherman and sup-
drttsry acta. This silences tho wholo
id corps of the Slate, and puts a padlock
-.he lip* of Gov. Jenkins. It is a pity tho
pit cannot liavo tho advice in theso try-
. times of thoso in whom tlmy have grent-
tonddence, l»ut wc arc no longer in a
ttrement of law and must respect the
c« of “the powers that be.” No civil
;<* r toe, will be allowed to hold over after
i expiration of his term, all vacancies, from
^ver cause, being filled by tho General
amandin;.
toll »re the orders of our new ruler, and
edvisc all the people to conform their
duct thereto and patiently await tho day
ieliwranee from military rule.
L Sad Ca|K.—Poor Mr. Davis, lie seems
inrd to pine away and die for the singu
ivin that while everybody wishes to see
:ij liberty, nobody has the power to re-
ihim. The President says the case is
■:d bis reach, that it belongs exclusively
.•Courts; whilo the Courts say the pris-
■iu never been in their custody, and if
■.‘.they would not try him so long as
irr is paramount to civil law. What a
sal disgrace! As there seems to be no
cion to his discharge, and only some-
•ii needed to turn him loose, give us
irrs of Fortress .Monroe and the Gov-
;«t shall soon be relieved of the em-
.«ing question.
• tfl
Satan wuj. soon Appear in Tour
nr ire tho mysterious words that have
t posted for somo weeks, in immense let
t oo s corner grocery storo in our city,
m a fulfillment of the prophecy in a
ntood-cutof Thai Stevens, which some
Lis done us tho honor to leave on onr
It It hts the under lip of an ass, the up
lip of a cur, the nose of a game cock, the
of a half-asleep moccasin, and the tout
-.V« of a wolf. No wonder the creature
mss as Eauly Start.—A Washing-
rrespondent writes: “The first appli-
Mior removal for disability, under the
i section of the constitutional atnend-
t 1 , cooes from James L. Seward, of South
ern Georgia, formerly member of Con-
k fmm that State, whose memorial was
I before the United States Senate on the
1 alt.’’ And that before the amendment
' see adopted as part of the Constitution!
satfoned.—Congress has postponed un-
dumber all action upon Mr. Sherman’s
restoring the poliiical rights of ex-Gcv-
r Brown. Forney’s Chronicle thus expa-
e upon this deferred hope:
[ e Southern loyalists justly object to any
* »11 special legislation for tho relief of
-rebel leaders as promise to support the
-itruction measures of Congress. They
kod that the new governments demand
'men, and that, above all, these govern-
t'A must not be shaped by the architects
it rain of the South. It would, indeed,
tpitiful and fatal confession that tho hosts
-Mcientious lovers of tho Union in the
r -vent sections did not contain sufficient
-“isunsbip or common 6enso to organize
* initial movements, and that all the tal-
only to bo found among the ranks
: contained all the treason.
?* It is estimated that at the proposed
forth* Government advertising, in dry-
RiJical papers in the South, the bill
J t upaunualiy two millions of dollars.
'J strong inducements, that, for slack
ed Southern editors to turn Radicals,
rtiometimes almost fancy weean see a
rtbe tempting mess of potage.
iT * or A Yotonru Loyalist.—Tho
--■org News says: “It is understood
Hr. Bottn declaiw hiiaMp 4dl out in
■ -i' by the S. S. S. S. business. The
^ people will not touch him, he says.
I'potnl allowing tlum vote.-, - -
'•Hit** win not vote for him, because
<t0 * him so woll. Ho is reaping the
"•wd of a trimming, selfish and irritu
i policy, by being ‘unanimously rejected’
Ccl **es alike.”
’*****!• Dick TaTLOII.—A Washington
'Pendent writes that General Dick Tay-
«-rebel General, has arrived in that
•irtet from Now Ork-aus, and adds: “He
00 * mission from the Louisiana Leg-
. wit’ 1 ! President Jdiuson in
' 5 * to the Military Reconstruction bill.
Taylor and Wade Hampton had a
New Orleans on the same mat-
j JJ.tiia understood thut Hampton's re-
'• ! od in attending a white ami colored
in South Carolina resulted
coalercnce.”
Editor* Telegraph: Through the courtesy
of the lion. R. C. Winthrop, the writer re
ceived an invitation to the above meeting,
and left for New York on the 18tb ult, but
owing to the recent freshets, did not arrive
until the adjournment of the body. The
Trustees were, however, seen at Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and several interviews had with Mr.
Winthrop and Dr. Sears. As the facts elic
ited during these conferences are of general
interest, I submit them to your readers.
From the published proceedings it will be
seen that, for the present, assistance will be
rendered only to such common schools as are
now, or may be hereafter, established, and
owing to the prior engagements of the time
of tho General Manager, (Dr. B. Sears, Brown
University), this aid cannot be immediate,
For several months the leisure time of Dr. S.
will be occupied, with the reading of the thou
sands of letters already filed, and in collect
ing information necessary and antecedent to
carrying the plan into effect.
The plan does not contemplate the sup
planting of our.common school system by that
of the New Englnnd States, or the introduc
tion among us of Northern teachers, but sim
ply the use of such means and agencies as
we have among us. It will in no wise come
in conflict with any sentiment, institution or
custom peculiar to us, but, as has been
evinced by expressions from the press and
the best instructors, will commend itself fa
vorably to the people as eminently wise, judi
cious and practicable.
•In the promotion of normal schools
(schools where tho “art of tcacliiug” is
taught), it is designed either to establish a
central normal institution.'or to endow a
normal chair in some of our present colleges,
or to pni'cbaso scholarships in such institu
tions ns have this department. That which
is the mast feasible and necessitates the least
expenditure will be adopted.
It will probably be the latter part of the
summer before any appropriations can be
made. IBy that time the Executive Com
mittee hope to be ready to assist in establish
ing common schools where most needed, and
to afford normal instruction to such ns make
application for it. During the present year
no assistance will be rendered to young men
or ladies except to such as contemplate teach
ing as aprofession. This class will be allowed
small appropriations with which to prosecute
a collegiate and normal course. The latter
will bo insisted on, as it is regarded of equal,
if not paramount importance. Applicants
should make an estimate of the least possible
amount rccessary to meet their wants, for the
crying destitution of all the Southern States
is to be considered, and only sixty thousand
dollars of the fund can be annually used to
meet the demand.
To facilitate the execution of the plan, the
writer Wfs very unexpectedly tendered the
appointment of General Traveling Agent to
collect information desired by the Executive
Committee. Having had no previous notice
of the honor thus conferred, and consequently
no time to consider whether it will conflict
with other engagements of my time, I have
not signified an acceptance. In tho event of
acceptance, I shall make a tour through the
States, and, when practicable, will visit such
localities as make application for aid. In the
meantime, appreciating as I do the situation
of those who for tbs want of means have
been compelled to suspend the prosecution
of their studies, nnd feeling a deep and abi
ding interest in the education and elevation
of the poorer and ignorant classes, I will, in
advance, iiolicit communications from every
State, and especially from those sections
which have Buffered most by the war.
shall probably visit Dr. Sears soon, and any
application sent me (at Forsyth, Ga.,) will
recoivc my personal attention while with him.
Applicants, whether individuals or corpora
tions, should state definitely in what way and
to what extent assistance is desired.
Ip conclusion, I would say a word of Mr.
Peabody, who is a gentleman of enlarged
views, fine practical sense, nnd very liberal
sentiments toward us. In private circles he
expressed deep sympathy for us—a sentiment
not of that theoretical or sentimental nature
peculiar to the conservative element North,
but such as has been, and I doubt not will be
again, evinced by material aid to our educa
tional and industrial interests. As remarked
by one of the first statesmen, "he i* indeed a
great man," Endowed by nature with vigor
ous and comprehensive powers of mind, an
indomitable energy nnd a never tiring indus
try, he has superadded the culture of
many years of labor and thought, nnd is now,
in tho language of one of the Board, “truly
one of the most remarkable men of the age.”
Tho guest whom ho lias honored with an
hour’s interview is at a loss which to admire
more, the philanthropist, or thinker—his al
most prodigal beneficence or apparent illim
itable attainments.
He leaves soon lor England, but thinks of
returning to the United States about the lat
ter part of next year, when he will make a
tour through the South, to observe the opera
tions of such schools ns shall have been aided
or established by the Board. If received with
that cordiality nnd magnanimity characteris
tic of onr people, I have good reason to be
lieve be will mako an appropriation to our
institutions probably more liberal than the
first. Very rcspectlully,
John E. Amos.
irHAT ARE vnt SEKK1SQ f
Wh*t are wo reeking, one and all?
W hitherward are wo going—
Kart or Wert,
Ho wc reach that rest
Where never a thorn ir growing?
What are we reeking? Is it the fame
The world so meagcrly doletb,
That, ere ’lis ours
We sleep ’neatb flowers.
And the bell o’er our sepulchre tollcth ?
Can it be gold is leading us on ?
Is it for wealth we hanker?
Is it for this
We barter our bliss.
Gold, that doth speedily canker?
What are we seeking.? Ask it of there
With us in tho race contending.
And each reply
Will another deny.
For none knows whither he's tending.
Ask it of yonth, and the quick reiponae
»ill tell thee an olden story.
Of lore, of joy,
Of maidens coy.
Or the eager thirst for “glory.”
Arc will speak of a home of rest.
Where never a pain shall center;
And great and rmall.
Their hope—their all,
In a different goal will enter.
What aro we seeking? This, 'tia this.
Ever}- one hit pleasure—
None the same I
This for a name.
That for a store of treasure.
What are we seeking? He who’d find
Mast never grow faint or weary.
Though never a beam
Of delight may gleam
On his pathway dark and dreary.
Presentment of the Grand Jury of
Putnam County.
General Order* from General Pope
on Assuming Command of tho Third
Military District.
11EADQUARTEl<S THIRD MlLITARV DlV.,
Montgomery, Ala., April 1, 1867.
General Orders, No. J.
In compliance with Genera! Orders, No. 18,
dated Headquarters of the Army, March 15,
1867, the undersigned assumes command of
the Third Military District, which comprises
the States of Alabama. Georgia and Florida.
The District of Georgia and Alabama will
remain as at present constituted, and with
their present commanders, except that the
Headquarters of the District of Georgia will
be forthwith removed to Milledgeville.
The District of Key West is hereby merged
into the District of Florida, which will l>e
commanded by Col. John T. Sprague, 7th U.
S. Infantry. The Headquarters of the Dis
trict of Florida are removed to Tallahassee,
to which place the District Commander will
transfer his Headquarters without delay.
I. The civil officers at present in office in
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, will retain
tbeir offices until the expiration of their
terms of service, unless otherwise, directed in
special cases, so long as justice is faithfully
and impartially administered. It is hoped
that no necessity may arise for the interposi
tion of the military authorities in the civil
administration, and such necessity can only
arise from the failure of the civil tribunals to
protect the people, without distinction, in
their rights of person and property.
H. It is to be clearly understood, however,
that the civil officers thus retained in office
shall confine themselves strictly to the per»-
We, the Grand Jurors for the March Term of the formahceof their official duties, and whilst
Superior Court of Putnam, for 1S67, do mako the holding their offices they shall not use any
following Presentments: influence whatever to deter or dissuade the
Through our apeeinlcemmitteea we hnre examined people from taking an active part in recon-
into all matters pertaining to the general interest of structing their State Governments, under the
theeounty. We have found tho Jail and ita enclosure act of Congress to provide lor the nore
in good repair, the prison well kept, and tho prisoners efficient government of the rebel Statcsnnd
supphed with sufflc.ent and wholesome food, and - t supplementary thcr etO.
treated humane y by the officer in charge, IL No election will be held in any of the
We call the attention of tho Inferior Court to the . ini ..
condition of the guttering and plaster upon the south- StfttCS comprised in this Military District, CX_
west corner of tho Court House, and to tho outside cept such as are provided for in this act of
steps leading to tho court room. Congress, and in the manner .therein estab-
We are glad to report that our Road Commissioners. | fished, but all vacancies in civil offices which
for last year fulfilled their duties thoroughly and now exist, Of which may occur bv expiration
faithfully, and that the present bad condition of our of the terms of office of the present incutn—
roads, are owing to the continued wet weather and I bents, before the prescribed Registration of
not to any neglect of duty on their part. The travel- I voters is completed, will be filled by appoint
ing public arestill subject to great inconvenience inent of the General commanding the District,
from tho absence of bridge^ there being jeveral want- I John POPE,
ing upon the most important highways or tho county. Major General Commanding,
Whilst we cannot, on account of the impoverished
state of the Treasury, insist that the Court should pro- I pg- Agreutmany patent mcdicinps have
ceed at once to tho erection of these bridges, yet we I)ecome popular among the afflicted by be-
express the desire that tho Court would give j Dg constantly brought into notice through
earnest attentton to this part of their duty, and by columns ot different papers ; blit this is
economising tn matters of less importance, endeavor th wit{| Dr . Kayton’s Oleum Vital
to hare more means at their di5po*al for thbinuchl , n .. „<v.i
desired ohjeet. It has come to the knowledge of thio and D } S P et C P,I,S ’ » S 11 e - V ’ ^ tbe ™ n ^ rful
body that tho work upon the Factory bridge was not cu , rea ^ l>®ve «mide, have brought them-
completed as it should have been. We urge upon the ??lyes lnto P, ubl,c fav , or and ^Commendation
Court tho duty of not contracting forany work of this I Bpjjjl manufactured by Dr. Kayton himself,
description, without visiting 1 the locality; and not I ^ tliis city, we do not licsitutc to commend
receiving it without a thorough inspection of. at I them to the suffering.—Savannah Advertiser,
least, the majority of their body. Whilst upon this I Feb. 27,1807.
anhjectwe cannot too highly commend tho public I „ • ,. ,,
spirit of a portion of our citizens who, in several in- Frost. Considerable frost in the country
stances, gave their own timo and the labor of their I yesterday morning. Nc-ne in town, rruit
employees, and, with but littlo aid from the county, | considerably injured.— Columbus Sun, 3d.
repaired and built tho bridges in their immqdiato
neighborhoods.
The books of tho County Treasurer are well kept,
showing a true exhibit of all receipts and disburse
ments, accompanied by their proper vouchers-
Wo havo thought that the following statement of the
financial condition of the County would be of interest
to the citizens generally:
There has been received from Taxes_$3.'ra 72
State Bonds 300800
Other sources fO 00
Total receipts- $0339 72
Disbursed...—.. $55Jl 45
Loaving a balance on hand of——$S23 29
To which add, as due from col
lection of Taxes , .v,.<,40000
Means on hand $1223 29
Wo aro informed by the Treasurer that there aro
outstanding claims against the County to tho amount
of about $2000.
From the above it appears that the taxes, high as
they were last year, with the addition of $3000of bonds
which, fortunately, were due from the State, will not
be sufficient to meet tho liabilities of thocoanty; and
that if tho expenses of the county this year are as
large aa lost the taxes will bo double. And tho ne
cessity of retrenchment is absolute. We, therefore,
recommend to tho Coart tho most rigid economy, in
tho administration of tho finances of tho people, in
the present year.
The books and records of tho Count; Court aro
kept In a neat and orderly manner, and conforming
to tho requirements of the law. We regret to find
that this Court is not self-sustaining, and that its offi
cers aro compelled to appeal to this body for the pay
ment of costs and fees due them. Whilst trader tho
law we ore compelled to respond to this appeal, yet
we cannot but think that a proper prudence on the
part of the officers of this Court could prevent tho in
troduction of a great many coses that aro trivial in
character, and arise from the ignorance of that pecu
liar part of our population, who aro so ill prepared by
previous education and training for the proper oxcr-
cisc of the privileges lately granted thorn.
Tho heavy items which appear upon the Treasurer’s
books for the support of tho increased number of pri
soners, sheriffs, bailiffs. Jailors, and jury fees, and in
solvent costs, show that this Court is, aod perhaps un
avoidably so, very expensive. With regard to tho
OBITVAKT.
** He soothed with gifts and greeted with a smile,
He spurned the wretch that slighted or withstood
The tender argument of kindred blood.”
Re mortuie nil nf»i bonum, was the charitable rnle
which the ancients prescribed to themselves whenever
they spoke of tho doad. and in however amiablo light
its observance may place them, the propriety of its
indiscriminate application to every description of
character, even tho most opposite—to tho viio and
wicked as well as to the good and virtuous—may be
questioned, yet a sacred regard for troth will compel
us to say nothing butgood of thesubjeetof thissketch.
BENJAMIN HARRIS, a prominent citizen of Ma
con county, who died very suddenly on the 9th of
March, 1S67, in the 6Gth year of his age, was “a true
Israelite in whom was no guile.” While he had no
ambition to “ahinc in courts and legislative halls,” he
adorned what the world considers an humbler, but in
the estimation of all right-minded persons, a more
honorable station in life. His generous impulses and
kind heart taught him “another's woe to foci,” and,
not content with simply learning this lesson, the great
and constant aim of his life was to give it a practical
application. Benevolence, unaccompanied by benefi
cence, did not satisfy the cravings of his lofty soul i
good wishes, unless associated with good works, ho re
garded as "a barren stick, painted to rcsemblo a
pretty plant, and dignified with a fino name.” Well ho
knew
“ The flighty purpose never is o’ortook.
Unless the deed go with it,”—
and in accordance with this observation, “tho first
lings of his heart ” he mado “ the firstlings of his
hand.” He did not await the application of tho needy
and unfortunate for relief, but he “went about doing
good,” and in the “by-ways and hedges” searched
them ont, and in a quiet and unostentations manner,
so as not to wound their delicacy orincreaso their em
barrassment, he ministered to their wants. Ho blew
no trumpet before him, and had others performed this
office for him, it would havoshockod his sensibilities.
Obeying tbe injunction of his Divino Master, be did
not “ let his right band know wbnt his left hand did.”
' lie did good by stealth.
And blushed to find it fame.”
But this was tho only business of a good citizen and
OUR CHESS DEPARTMENT.
*31. All those interested in this eolumn should sub
scribe to tho “Weekly Telegraph,”Maeon,Ga. Terms |
$4 per annum.
*■%_ Communications on matters pertaining to |
Chess are solicited, and should be addressed to “Chess
Editor” of the Telegraph.
LEXANDER & WHITE’S
ADVICE TO THE LADIES.
Sola tion to Problem No. 33.
1 Q to Q 6
2 Kt takes B, eh
3 Kt to R 5, eh
B takes Q
K moves
The Study of Chess Openings.
W E areal] convinced of THE DUTT OF THE HOUR. Our heroic wotuoo especially, are awuo-i
of WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED BY THEM. The/kn Z Vbc’linS
is ECONOMY, and we deaireto inform them, that in the selection of our present
Spring Stoc ls_,
In the time of buying, and in the QUALITY of onr GOODS, we have bean governed by the daunt l*.
assist them to the utmost in the praiice of this duty.
We have bought none and keep none but First Class Goodis.
We have purchased them at VERY LOW PRICES, consequently we will he able to.
Sell them Bargain*!
[CONCLUDED.]
The first manoeuvres I shall exercise you in are I
those forming the Italians,’ "II Ginoeo Piano"—the
smooth or even game. Yon will attempt nothing |
against your adversary that he may not plainly com
prehend, aad in reply to which he may not at once I
employ a competent counter manoeuvre. There is no
special theory to enunciate; but onoe more recur to |
the general principle, for to this is referable the fol
lowing comparatively simple field manoeuvres. Seek I
to deploy tho most force, on the best points, in the
fewest possible moves. You will thus steady your
nerves preparatory to deeper strategy and sterner 1 . _
shocks, and becomo accustomed to the presence and And no L * d J need eveB D0W ' be without a HANDSOME WARDROBE, without spending much money
movements of the enemy. Conscious of your own f&l- [
libility.it is a good deal to realize that your antagonist | Call at 41 TRIANGULAR BLOCK, and we will prove what we say.
is not invincible. The notation I employ is that I be
lieve most acceptable t« English readers, and the
same care will be taken as in "Brevity and Brillian-
to express evory movo in the clearest possible
manner.
The Glnoco Plano.
ATTACK.
1 P to K 4
mar23—tf
ALEXANDER & WHITE.
’ to K 4(a)
2 K Kt — B 3 (b)
3 K B - B 4 (d)
4 P — Q B 3 (0
5P —0 4 (h)
6 P — K 5 (k)
7 K B — K 5 (in)
8KB takes Kt (o)
9 B P takes P (p)
10 Q Kt — B 3
11 Q 1* takes P
12 Kt P takes Kt
13 K Kt — Q 4
14 Castles
15 P —Q R 4
16 Q B — Rook 3
17 P-K B4
IS Kt — Q Kt 3
19 K R — K. sq
DEFENCE.
1 P to K 4 (a)
2 Q Kt— B 3 (c)
3 KB —B4(e)
4 K Kt — B 3 fr)
5 K P takes P (i)
C P — Q 4 (1)
7 K Kt—K5 (n)
8 Kt P takes B
9KB — Kt3
10 P — QB4
11 K Kt takes Kt
12 K B takes P
13 Castles
14 K B - Kt 3
15 P — Q R 4
16 K R — K sq
17 P — Q B 4
18 Q B — R 3
19 q K -
game is most scientifically even.
(a) It would be alike undesirable and impossible to
point out in detail the specific scope and object of
every more on buth sides. Each must be assigned b;
the intelligent pnpil to its place in tho echemo above
given: but the first few mores may be annotated, as
aiding you in setting forth. This, as a first more,
gives you more possible second moves and, conse
quently, more mobility to your forces, than any other
possiblo first move. Hence it is the best.
(b) The theory of this move is the very simple one
of deploying a pieco on such a point as at onoe at
tacks a temporarily assailable point in the adverse
lines—the undefended K P.
(t) Of tho two leading systems of defending the at
tacked point, with Q P (Philidor’s) or with Q Kt (Ital
ian), this is tho farorito, and leads to the freest game.
(d) Again vigorously deploying a piece on a most
salient point, a height to bo seized nnd held with all
tenacity ; and again attacking a vulnerable point in
the adverse array—the KII P.
(e) Read noto (d) carefully over, and reflect upon its
applicability.
(0 I don’t know why it is, but more than any other,
with at most one exception, I have the greatest trou
ble in impressing upon students the value of this more.
It may bo that it docs not tally with their crude no
tions of the importance nnd freshly awakened zeal
for instant and impetuous attack. This movo is pro'
paratory to establishing an attack as sound as power-
Uostetter’8 Stomach Bitters.
MUSHROOM IMITATIONS.
Success is tho “prevalent cradle” of innumerable
humbugs. NosooncrtadHOSTETTER’S STOMACH
BITTERS made their mark in tbe world, than up
sprang a host of imitations, and os tbe fame of the
great restorer grew and spread, tho pestiferous crop of
poisonous mockeries thickened. But tho truo medi
cine has lived them down. One by one, they have
disappeared. When the bellows of puffery, which
kept alive tho feeblo fire of their borrowed reputation,
ceased to blow, they ocased to live, and thus they con
tinue to eeme and go. Meanwhile. HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS, the great protedive and remedial tonic cf
the age, havo progressed in popularity with each suc
ceeding year. Their sucoess as a means of preventing
— - ■, . aad curing the diseases resulting from malaria, un-
B sq., and t e | w holcsem9 water, and all unhealthy climatic influen
ces, has been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, General Weak
ness and Debility, and all complaints originating in
Indigestion, they are now admitted to be saperior to
any other preparation ever advertised or prescribed.
From the home market, te whieh a few years ago
they were confined, their eale has been extended into
every State in this Union, ovor the whele of South
and Central America, Mexico, the West Indies, the
Sandwich Islands, Aastralia, China and Japan. Home
and foreign testimony continue to show that HOS-
TETTER’S BITTERS are the most remarkable tea to
and iarigeraat new befere the weild.
Free to Everybody.
A large six pege Circular, giving Infomattco vrf
thu greatest Importance to the yontg: of belle,
sexes.
It teaches how the horaelv may beoomo bea-ati-
fui, the despised respecteu, and the forsaken,
loved.
No young lady or gentlemau should fail to revet
their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by ti-
turnmaiL Address P. O. DRAWKK.
raarlQ—6m d<fcw 2k Troy, N. Y.
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine!
Dr. Magglel is the founder of a new Medical Sys
tem. The quantitarians, whose vastinternal doses
enleeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels,
must give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two of his
extraordinary Pills, and eures the most virulent
sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-
healing Salve. These two great specifics of the
Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped
nostrums of theday. ExtraordinarycnresbyMag
giel’s Pills and Salve have opened the eyes oftne
public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remed
ies of others, and upon which people have so long
blindly depended. Maggiel’s Pills are not of the
class that ure swallowed by thedozen, and of whieh
every box full taken creates an absolute necessity
for another. One or two of Maggiel’s Pills suffices
to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the
continued necessity of this Conrt, tho propriety of its I worthy member of society ho transacted in that man
continuance or discontinuance, wo aro not prepared
to express an opinion.
Tho Jury fully concur with his Honor in his views
in reference to Education,- and as much as they appro
ciatc the advantages of educating all, both white and
black, they cannot, under tho present state of our
financial affairs, and the scarcity of provisions in the
county, recommend the levying of an extra tax for
that purpose.
Whilst we do not deem it advisable to express at
large any opinion upon the great political questions
whieh are now agitating the public mind, still we
think it proper to advise our fellow-citizens to possess
their soul* with patience—to bo prudent and tempe
ner, for concealment was no part of his nature. He
was candid, ingenuous, open, manly and frank in his
intercourse with bis fellow-men. True and just hi all
his dealings, "he wore his heart upon his sleeve.’’
Indifferent to the world’s applause, and unamkit iout
of public employment, he sought and found pleasure
in the bosom of bis family, and in the opportunities
afforded him of doiuggoodamong his neighbors. Oc
casionally he was called from his loved retirement to
stations of public responsibility and trust, but as offico
had no other attractions for him than as affording, in
the opinion of thoso whom he esteemed, a broader
field of usefulness, he never sought it; and having
, , .. ^ ^ stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits
ful on tho very eentro of tho linos: an attack which ijgijt and buoyant! There Is no griping, and no
without this preliminary support would bo turned to reaction in the' form of constipation. If the liver
your own discomfiture by a keen and skillful foe. It is affected, its functions are restored; and it the
opens, too, a strong lino of march to her Kt’s 3d to nervous nystum is feeble, it is invigorated. This
tho Queen. Adopt this wove as a matter of mere last quality makes the medicines very desirablefor
memory, till your future practice gives you opportu- « ant6 de »?« te U f car ° u ® a “ d
... . jo. i.e -r , tivc diseases are literally extinguished by the d;s
mty to observe and reflect upon its force: if, at pres-i - £>. - J.
ent, yon do so for no higher reason.
(g) Prompt and good; deploying your linos, in
turn, and even instituting a counter attack which se
cures you an equal game;,for the force of this more |
upon the centre may not bo disregarded with impuni
ty. Let “courage tempered by prudence” be your.)
motto.
(h) Here you begin to reap the benefit of your 3d ]
movo, to which this is the legitimate sequence. Sup
ported now by three lines of tiro (point them out) |
you do really and legitimately attack.
(i) No matter what connsels you may bo inclined to
cufectant power of Maggiel’s Salve. In fact, it is
here announced that Maggiel’s Bilious, I)ys.
peptic aud Diarrhea Pills cHre where all
others fail. While for Bums, Scalds, Chilblains,
Cuts and all abrasians of the skin Maggiel’s
Salve is infallible. Sold by J MAGGIEL, 11 Pine
street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 ctf>. per
box. For sale bv
J, n. ZEILIN & CO.,
L. W, ilUNT & CO.
Macon, Ga
15?* A Ywung Lady returning to her country
home, niter a sojourn of a few months in the City,
, . ,, , . ,, ,, , .. . was hardly recognized by her friends. In place
take of fear euphemistically prudence, or of headlong of a CO arsh, rustic, flushed face, she had a soil ru-
rashness equally miscalled courage, this is the only I by complexion of almost marble smoothness, nnd
proper move. Fix it in your memory soastobe sure instead of twenty-three she really appeared but
it shall not fail you in tbe hour of conflict. In general I eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so
situations, when an adversary plants two pawns thus I great a change, she plainly told them that she
abreast in the centre, and the new comer is placed «> Ui5ed Circassian Italin, and considered it
C T «. r u. «...
pawn. The appreciation of this direction will crow tbeir personal appearance an hundred fold. It is
with your practice. simple in its combination, as Nature herself is
(k) A bayonet charge, feeling for avital point. But, I simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing
observe, it is a legitimate effort, based on accurately impurities from,also healing,cleansing and beautf-
orxanizcd preliminaries. tying the skin and complexion. By Its direct ac-
fl) Played with equal spirit and judgment, in 'l 011 ^“cuticle it draws lrom it all its impun-
J' . , ‘ * , - - _ .7* , . , ties, kindly healing the same, and leaving the snr-
Chess as in war. counter attack is often the best de- facc * ^ x / ture lnt ” nded it 8 u ould }je , clear, solt,
fenco. The temptations to go astray here often lure im0 oth and beautilul. Price 81, sent by Mail or
many a one to his destruction, for somo of the by-ways Express, on receipt of an order by
of error look more inviting than the truo road— I W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
aslshallshow you when you are so well versed in No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
There comeL'i glad tidings of joy lo alt,
To young and to oil, to great aad to small;
The beauty which once was so precious find wore.
Is free for all, and ail may bo fair.
By the use of
CHASTELLAR’S
WHITE LIQUID
HJ3STA.MB1L,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complex)**.
Tho most valuable and perfect preparation in wre.ftn *
giving the skin a beautilhl pearl-like tint, that Is m>\y
loum in youth. It quickly removes Tan. JYeeh;if«.
Pimples, B'otches, Moth Patches, Sallownees, Errn--
tlons, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing tOt-
fame, leaving tho skin wh'te and clear as alnbaste*. 1»^
use cannot be detected by tbe closest scrutiny, and -
ing a vegetable preparation Is pcrfectlv harmless, ft
is tbe only article of the kind used by the French, >nri
is considered by the Parisian a. indispensablflttoapri-
fec* toilet. Upwards of 00,000 bottles were sold during
the past year, a sufficient gnaranlee ofils efflrecy. Pri.-c
on/y 7.1 cents. Seut by mail, post-paid, on receipt of in..
order, by
BERGER. SHUTTS & Co., Chemists.
2S3 River street, Troy, K. X.
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DR. JOINVTLLE’S ELIXHt yoai
can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medirine for Pin6;cal and Nervous Weakness.
Genera) Debility and Prostration, Loss of .VuMratar
Energy. impotency, or any of the consequence* of
youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valnaNo •
prepara'ion ever discovered.
it Will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex
citement. incapacity to aln-y or business, lo-s of men -
ory. confusion, thoughts of self destruction, tears nf v»-
sanitv, Ac. It will re-tt«rp the appetite, renew the
heaitb of those who have destroyed it Dy sensual excvss
or evil practices.
Yonng Men, be hum'.egged no more by “Qnaek JBvkj- •
tors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without *ip-
lay for the Elixir, and be at i nee restored to health trod
happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed ill every ne.
stance- Price, $1. or four bottles toone address, $3.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure In all ordlnerv
Also, DR. JOINVILLE’3 SPECIFIC PILLS, for tin.
speedv and peimanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Ure
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, aad all affections oT
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures etfected in from else
to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmhrs on the system, and never nauseate the •
smmach or itnpreguate the breath. No ehaoge of Ww v
is necessary wnils using them, nor does their action <e
any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price. ?!
per box.
Either of tbe nbove mentioned articles will be sent tr>
any addr- s*.clo«ely sealed, and post-paid, bv mail on
express, on recsipt of price. Adores? all orders to
BERGER, SHUT IS &Co„ Chemists,
So. 285 River street, Troy, X. Y.
marl'd—ly d&w
what ia correct as not to be misled and confused by a
diseursivo episode. H
(tn) Best; and as such you must bo sure to remem
ber it. It is time enough to retreat when that can
be proven the best resource; till then, courage and
sonnd strategy say adrance.and look for supports.
(n) Read the last noto again.
(o) Good nnd sound for two reasons : it secures you
against the loss of a more, n more important matter
than you can yet realize; nnd promptly seizes tho op- I -y.rit3. WINSLOWS Queen Hair Restorer is
portunity to compel the adversary temporarily to les- I 1VJL QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues.
The Queen,_The Queen!
THE QUEEN OF
JEEair Restorers!
ate in the discussion of political anatters—to remain I faithfully discharged the obligations of what he eon
ns far as possible united—to avoid all cause of dissen
sion, and to cultivate those feelings of kindness and
sympathy toward each other that tend so mnch to
lessen and alleviate the evils arising from our uncer
tain and constantly changing political relations, and
to so comport ourselves as to command the respect and
conciliate tho good will of those placed over us, hop
ing finally, through the aid of Providence, to secure to
ourselves the future blessings of peaco and prosperity.
The events of this week and the records of this
Court tally prove that wo ore pilling to extend to onr
colored friends all their civil rights; that they havo
had a tall and impartial hearing in all cases where
they have been interested, and that somo of tho ablest
talent of tho State, under the order of the Court, and
sidcred a sacred trust, and accomplished the work ho
was sent to do, he resigned it, without regret, for tho
enjoyments of his cherished home and “ tbe luxuty of
doing good” to those in bis vicinity. Uis constitu
ents well knew that a scat in tho Legislature or a
plate among the magistracy of the connty would im
part no additional lustre to his virtues, and confer uo
higher dignity upon his noble nnd unsullied charac
ter; but they loved and esteemed and almost rever
enced him, and while anxious to testify tbeir appre
ciation. they justly deemed that by honoring him they
honored themselves.
Foe to no man, no man’s hand was against him.
The things he hated and abhorred were immorality
and vice, but while he detested sin ho loved and pitied
without loompensation, havo been enlisted in tbeir the sinner, and in everyway sought his benefit and
* Sale.—On Saturday, in Savannah,
-•d as follows; Central Ilailroad, 0o
At:a nt jc and Gulf, 44 3-4 a 46 ; South-
'"'Q; Savannah Gas Co., 22 a 22 1-2.
behalf.
This should prove to them the honesty of our good
feeling for them, and tho desire on our part to pre
serve unimpaired the kindly relations which now ex
ist between the two races. The colored people deservo
and have our thanks for their general good conduct,
and wedoubtif any other commnnity can boast of a |
population of their race so orderly, respectful, and I p^Vhcr’s will, ho went to his rest
free from crime.
Our citizens, as a gencraLruIe, have been kind, lib
eral and indulgent to their debtors, willing to aid and
assist rather than oppress—encouraging all honest en
deavors of their debtors to relievo themselves of their
embarrassments, and to maintain tbeir families. With
this state of feeling among onr people, and the pros
pect of remunerating crop* next fall, wo hope that in
ailotheryearyonr Grand Jury may be abio to mnkca
brighter and more cheerful report.
Our personal esteem for his Honor, Judge Reese,
and our respect for the impartial and able manner
with which ho has discharged tho obligations of his I sensible advice.
J3?"* A gentleman of New Albany, Indiann,
upon the appearance of Governor Joe Browns
first letter, wrote to him congratulating him
upon bis patriotism nnd statesmanship, to
which Joe responded. Of course he did.
When did ho ever fail to take advantage of
an opportunity to get before tbe public nnd
exhibit his benutiful intellectual figure ? Tbe
letter is contemptible and sycoplinntic enough
to entitle Joe to a vote of thanks from the
Itadical Congress, or a pardon from them. It
loses him all chance of ever being Governor
of Georgia again, however, for even the ne
groes will never vote for a man who could so
degrade himself ns to write such a letter.
[Louisville Courier, 27th.
Mr. Davis’ Plantation.—A correspon
dent *f the Weldon (N. C.) State Journal
writes from Mississippi: .
“I mentioned in my letter below Vicks
burg, that I had passed Joe. and Jeff. Davis’
forms. In speaking of the mettor, in coo-
ver.-ntion with a resident citizen, he told me R B Ni.ffiM. T B Hnrwcli,
that President Davis aud his brother’s farms James I, Reid. J A Baynes,
had been confiscated by the government and jXIh cSStS!
sold to a negro, a former slave of Jeff. Davis, h c Lawrence, Wilkins Linch,
for *40,000 on ten years’ time and that the fke«tg|apUr, ^y&ahreuffh.
negro would clear tins year f80,000 on the WmllNatlSK R A Reid,
land Tho negro is siiid to be quite an enter- Eli.-h*Ktng,,
prising man, and is working a large force to ^^HaDy. Tho S , J°Madd ‘ ’
groat advantage. I do not find here on tins. a H Coatus, Clerk,
whole trip one man in ten of Southern birth\ Qn mot j on> ; t j, ordered by the Court thut the fare-
or sentiment. The whole country seems to (to i n sP rc .*(- n ttne n t5 oftho Grand Jury be published
be in tho hands of Northern men and foreign- } n theDAiLT TrtteaxyH, priiitod in Macon, Ga.
ers. Even the negroes talk a lingo that lean \ ( rue extract frytu the Minute.-, -M.in.-b term, ]ss
but poorly understand.” i A- C. MAS()N, Clerk.
reform.
‘jUe tried each art, reproved each dull delay,
Allured to brigbterworlds, nnd led the way.”
Hie death was sudden, but the summons did not find
him unprepared. “ Sustained and soothed by an un
faltering trust ” in the cffieacy of the blood of the Re
deemer, shed for all who believe in Him and do Uis
Like one who wraps the drapery of his eoncli about
him,
And lies down to pleasant dreams.”
To him the grave opened wide the portals ofevor-
lasting life, bnt his gain was the irreparable loss of
his family, hjs friends and the country. How conld
it be otherwise, when to the aged and afflictod ho was
a stay, to the helpless a support, io the unfortunate
a comforter, and to tho erring a mentor and counsel
lor, warning them back to virtne and rectitude as
much by his own example ns.by bis timely, kind and
responsible position, are most cheerfully accorded,
with the sincere wish, ono ur part, that ho may still
be allowed to administer tbe Law in our Courts with
tho wisdom, justico and moderation that has so far dis
tinguished his judicial career.
Our thanks are due the Solicitor General, Colonel
Lofton, for his assistance nnd advice in the discharge
of our duties, and for tho nniform courtesy that has
characterized his intercour.-o with us.
IVc request that these Presentments bo published
In tho Geobou TKLEGiurH.
Benjamin F. Adams, Foreman.
R B Nisbet,
James L Keid,
James Wright,
U N Edwards.
11 C Lawrence,
Skelton Napier,
J,.hn 1‘ Key,
Win II Mathi*,
Elisha Kine,
Jas T Dri-kcll,
John W Hairy,
“The friend of man, tho friend of truth,
Tho prop of age and guide of youth.
Few hearts like his with virtue wanned.
Few heads with knowledge *0 informed.”
Yes, that knowledge acquired in' the great school of
life and from tbe Book of books, which maketh wise
unto salvation—knowledge systematized, rendered
practical, and.“baptized in thepure fonntain of eter
nal love.” Well might tbe preacher, in bolding up
his example for imitation, say, “ tho poor have lost
their best friend; "and well might the sincere mourn-
ers-who-accompanicd his mortal remains to their last
rcstiogplacerespond with ono voice, " it js even so.”
No ono struggled more manfully than he to avert
the calamities of our unhappy country; nono deplored
more sincerely or strove more constantly to alleviato
the miseries and assuage, tho grief of our suffering
people. To those who knew Mr. Harris, it is needless
to say that ho was all that could bo dcsired^n the va
rious relations of life. Asa friend ho was true, as a
husband devoted, as a parent tender, and as a master
indulgent and kind. Into tbe family circle it would
be wrong to intrude—their grief is too deep and sacred
far strangers’ eyes; but they havo tho consolation of
knowing that tbeir sense of bereavement is shared by
tho entire community. S. H.
sen tho value of his pawns by isolating one and doub
ling another; an amount of disarray not necessarily
fatal, but requiring on his part increased vigilance
and effort. All such considerations weigh something
in the scale and justify an exchange of pieces, even
though no numerical. superiority be immediatcly
achieved.
It is the best HAIR RESTORER ever offered to
I the public.
An infallible Restorer and Preserver of te Hair
[ it faithfully applied.
It 1* no flair Dye!
Itncts directly upon the roots of the hair, chane-
ing i;rey hair to its original life color; arresting
(p) At about this stage of tho demonstration the I premature decay and failing- out of the hair; cradi-
oldcr authors mostly eloso tho analysis, pronouncing eating scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
the game even, which is true enough; but tho pupil | ofthe scalp.
would always be at fimlt to know bow to demonstrate
tho equality of tho defence, by enabling him to un-
doublo bis pawn, at present a slight theoretical defect
in his position. To recover absolute equality by the
defence, and for the attack to prevent it and seek
some further advantage, is to bo referred the explana
tion of tho moves that follow. It is a model of exact
Chess.
Finally, the beginner must not expect to under
stand tho full scope and force of every move above
given, but must partially bo os content as he may to
commit them perfectly to memory, both in attack and
defence, with cither color indifferently; and the per
son who cannot, or will not, do this by the receipt of |
ray next paper, should hardly expect to reap the tall
benefit to he derived from tho subsequent lessons.
Miron.
Apalachicola Cottou Report.
Apalachicola. March 2.
Receipts and shipments of Cotton at Apalachicola,
commencing September 1, 1866, and ending March
Stock on hand Sept.1, 1866 162
Received past week s:27
Received previously -23,867
To(al receipts—..........
Shipped past week to N. O..
Shipped previously to “ ..
219
8,566
Total to New Orleans - 8,785
Shipped past week to New York.'.—..... none
!hipped previously to " 12,187
Total shipments 20(972
Ain’t on bark Amathea, burned— 1,089
Stock ^on 'hand and on shipboard, not
It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lux
uriant tresses.
It imparts a delfghttal traerance to the hair.
In short, it you wish to restore your hair, as in
yonth, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINS
LOW’S QUEEN HAIR liESTORKR.
Price SI per bottle.
For gale by
MASSENBl'RG u SON,
aud J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jos. Gonegal, Geu Ag’t, New Orleans.
may’
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
M SS. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS are pre
pared only for a legitimate purpose, and are
the only salt- and effective medicine lor all those
painful and dangerous disorders lo which the . e-
male constitution Is subject.
They are the only Genuine Female Pills extant.
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
use of Females, that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease is so little understood, and conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills are the result of much study aud care
ful experience in all cases of irregularities, sup
pression, lencorrhcea or whites, a speedy cure may
he relied on.
By their invigorating properties, the appetite and
digestion is improved, the'hue of health is restoi-
ed to the cheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs
relieved, and all the indications of Nervous Debil-
ityremoved. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price €3 per box, or three boxes tor $5. For sale
2;7SB | by all drngeists. mav3 dawtf
24,850 I
22.061
Montgomery Cotton Statement.
Montgomery. March 30,
Tho following is our weekly statement:
Stock on hand September 1,1SG6 2,901 I
Received past week 90
Received previously.— .34,794—34,8S4
Total 87,875 |
Shipped past week 240
Shipped previously .30,5G0—30,800
Stock on hand March 30, 1S67..——.... 7,075
CRISPER COMA.
Oh 1 she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwiue"d,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
WHISKERS
AlO
>1 U S TACHESr
Forced to grow upon the
smoothest fare in from
throe to five week's by
using Dr. 8EMIGRE'S RF.S-
T A U R A T E UR CAPIL-
LAIRE, the most won ierfnl
discovery in modern sicenco
acting upon the Beard and
Hair in an almost miracu
lous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris
and London with the most fla-tering success. Names
of aL purchasers w:II be registered, and if entire
satisfaction is not given iu every instance, the money
will be cheerfully rettinoed. Price by mail, sealed aid
postpaid, $1.; Descriptive circulars and testimonial*
mailed fee. Addr-ss BE: GER. SHUTTd & Co,
Chemists, Ko. 2S5 River street.Troy, X. Y. Sole agents •
for the United States.
BEAUTY!
Auburn, Golden. Flaxen & Silken Carls
Produced bv the ns-* of
Prof. DEBREUy, FREER
LECHEVEUX. One appli
cation warranted toenrl the
most straight and s'ubborn
hair ot either sex into wavy
! ringlets. <•- heavy ma«-ivea
curls. Has been reel by ' Vv_
the fashionables of Paris nnd L rdon, with tho most
gratifying results. Does no injury to tne hair. Pntt.
by mail, seeledand postpaid. Sf t-script’ve Circalar.n
mailed free. Address BEBGER, SHUTTS fc Co,
Chemists, No. 2iE River street. Troy. R. Y„ stole Agesn.
far the United States.
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!
CHASTE-: 1,1,4 K’.t
Hair ExtirminatorE
For Removing Superfluous Xlair.
To the ladies especially, this imaluabto dep'lajnry-
reeommends itse'fas i^lng au almost indispensable ar
ticle to female beauty, fa easily applied, does not burn
or injure the skin, hut acts nreetly on (ho roots. H re-
warranted to remove snperfluouB hair from low fare-
heads, or ft-cm any part of the body, completely, tou.l)>-
and radically extirpating the sa i e. leaving the skjit
soft smooth and natural. This is the onlv article used
by tho French,and fa the only real effectual depilatory
inexistence. Price 75 cents per package. seDt post
paid. to any address, on receipt of at, order, hv
BERGER, SHCTTS & Co. Chemist*
No. 2S5 River street. Troy, N. Y.
marl9-!y)d&w
ASTROLOGY.
The World Astonished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
SLIDE BY THE GREAT ASTR0L0GI8T.
Madame IK. A. PEKR1GO-
Xew Orleans Cotton Statement.
New Obleans, March 29.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, I860...——..—.. 102,082
Received to-day — - 3,119
Received previously —— 663,287—66-3,406
Total - 768,488
Cleared td-day 18,982
Cleared previously.... 163,591—5S2.576
Stock on hand 1S5.9J2
The clearances comprise 12,(133 for Liverpool, 6924
for Havre.
FOE CyRLING THE HAIR OF EITHER SEX INTO
WAVY AND OLOSSY RINGLETS OK HEAVY
MASSIVE CURLS.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can beau
tify themselves a thousand fold. It is tho only article
in’the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same-
time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Cris
per Coma not onlv curls tne hair, but invigorates, beau
tifies and cleanses it; is highly aud delightfully per
fumed, and itthe most complete article of the kind
ever offered to tho American public. The Crisper
Cotna vrill bo sent io any address, sealed aud postpaid,
lor $1.
Address all orders to
W.L. CLARK A Co., Chemists,
No.3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, A. Y. '
marlMy)d*w
She revo.-ils secrete no mortal ever knew. She re
stores to lutppinesa tho.e who, from dolefnl events, ca
tastrophes, cro.-tes iu l<tve, ,<;-s of relations and friends
lo?- of money, Ac., have become despondent. 8r-t
brings together those long separated, gives in format
coheerDiti- absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property.,tells yo t the business you are bes;
qualified to pursue and in what yon will be mast Bnt>
ceseni'. cau-is speedy marriages and tells yon tbe Ter.
w 1 mar: v, give- .. nr,me. ;keoes» anil
AaraeMrietica of the person. She roads your very
thoughts, nnd by her almost supernatural powers un
veils the Jark arid hidden mysteries of tho future. From
the stars wo see in the firmament—the malefic star--
that overcome or. predominate in the configuration—
fiom the aspects and positions of the planets and lot-
fixed stars in the heavens at tho time t f birth, she de
duces the future dest ny of man. Fait not toconsi-..-
-ie.ite-i A-irofagi-t r: Pro-t- you t-ui a
trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op-
partnnity. Consultation fee. wiih likeness and all de
sired inlormatien. $1. Parties living at a distance <su>
consult the Madame by m.t : with eqtnlsatetyandsa'.-
i-fr.'t.oa to themselves, no .1 n Afullandex-
p'.m-it coart, written out, with all inquiries answered
out .'ikcie-a fit fared, .-cn u rl on receipt of price
above mentioned. The >irict.-st secrecy wifi be main
tained. and all correspondence returned or destroyed.
References ofthe hlgaest Older furnished those desir
ing them. Write plainly the day of the month and
year in which you were l rn. enclosing a small Jock
Of hair.
Address Madame H. A. PERRICO,
P. O. Utan er W. Buff ifa », V
rnsrl9 ly;d£w