About Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1869)
mp 1 p "if'PBBMB " l " ,J1 » 1 "!- ... ii mn~n~~TTri murtim iririn Trinr-rnin-iimari nwn mi ii The Georgia ^Weekly Telegraph gffXELEGKAPH. U^TfRIPAY, APRIL I860. 2, Central Georgia? ** /Tanfml fiporma Jiave SC L ntere of Ce ntxal Geor S ia Jiave 80 far Hi* P BD ertl> remarkably favorable weather 1 'opoiations. The com, we suppose, has : -' ir |^ ten t been planted and much of it is «?**?. I >y » a n excellent stand. The rains ; “' 5 ? jj SV e been light, and the soil is in j _ -\y e have, fortunately, so far, es- ‘ ^ose delnging showers which not only 1 , ^figure our fields so terribly, bat fre- solidify and encrust the ground so much cannot penetrate it or grow after they " P «h it, until it is stirred np and the crust 1 70 ^- 0 bare had nothing of this in Middle so far this spring. ■ planting >u this section of the State Itnn , jjjis week and will be pushed ahead mnJy 1 tTe 1>elieve that it will be better (bun any Georgia crop has ever been, fanners are beginning to comprehend the f tborongh tillage, and to understand that .,,be battle is won when the crop i* > .weO -•el in ground thoroughly.broken np and 2 manured. The planter who expends his # nd capital judiciously in starting his reasonably count thereafter on plain L,; while he who hnrries them into the -si heltt-r skelter, in any fashion so he can - &e crop is planted, will never take any ■jiisre 01 P r °fit if them afterwards. We take ^of comfort in the thought that Georgia j s in a course of rapid improvement, year the standard will be raised. The I’scs of Birds. Health and Economy. When towheaded urchins and children of mjf Editor* Telegraph—Gentlemen: Under th* | !CITT -:VFFAIR!S. riciltural Statistics of the Cotton -be last annual report of the Agricultural M ja st published gives statistics up to the ~ 0 f t be year 18G7. By these we see the Kirtion of land applied to cotton and com, X whole number of acres cultivated in the States, was forty-four per cent, for cot- 7 tn d thirty-eight for com. Georgia had for- Xte and forty. The average cotton product States was 190 pounds to the acre and 7, 0 ,be hand. Georgia produced 170 to •ie acre and 1.550 to the band. Louisiana ,t c the largest prodnet—250 to the acre and , t0 tbe hand. Wages in Georgia averaged, sire of rations, in 1867, 6125 for men; f„r women, and $46 for boys. In 1868, were $83, and 6*7. Col. Lawson. 1 >te from this gentleman to the editor of , l,mmal and Messenger announces, as we w already stated, that he considers his nomi- • .a for Congress expired by limitation on the . jit., in accordance with the action of the said Convention, nnd that he fully concedes : ji?bt of the party in the future to make r other nomination it may see proper. Col. inc® is a worthy standard bearer of the par- igj we regret that the failure to provide by rfor an election last fall left him no chance Khalit his claim to the people. larger growth go about killing birds of a food value of half a cent with charges of powder and shot worth six pence, it is right they should know the exact value of the birds in the economy of natore. They not only contribute as much as or more than the flowers to the beauty of nature, but the wonderful extent of their utility is set’ forth in an able scientific report to the Legisla ture of Massachusetts who appointed a com mission to investigate the subject The ap pointment arose on a motion to repeal all legis lation for the protection of robins on the ground that they were not insect eaters, but preyed upon crops. The New York Commercial Advertiser alludes to this report as follows; A committee, headed by the eminent orni thologist Professor Jenks, of Middleboro. was appointed to investigate the matter. Mr. Jenks devoted the leisnre hours of an entire year to a careful and minute investigation of tho subject committed to his charge. He obtained birds from every locality, and ascertained, from an examination of their stomachs, that they were great insect eaters. During the months of March, April and May, not a particle of vege table matter of any kind whatever could be found in the food of the robins. Insects in large quantities varying greatly ns to kind, con dition and development, were, during all these months, their sole and exclusive food. The larvrn of a species of fly, known to naturalists as the Bibio Albipennis, formed a Large propor tion of the contents of their stomachs. Fre quently as’many as two hundred were found in the stomach of a single bird. These larvte do great injury to .vines, roots, seeds, etc., and Mr. Jenks ascertained that great destruction to vegetable life would be occasioned by them, were it not that robins prevent their increase. These larvre live in large swarms, and when a largo colony is discovered, it is quickly exter minated by the robins. Prof. Jenks further discovered that during the months of May and June the larvre are re placed in the stomach of the robin by a variety of insects. Prof. Treadwell, of Cambridge, after many experiments, demonstrated, a few years ago, that a young robin consumed forty- one per cent, of animal food more than his own weight in twelve hours before he began to gain, nnd th?t after he had eaten this amonnt, his own weight was fifteen per cent, less than the food he hod consumed. That he absolutely needed this large amonnt of food was shown by his fall ing off in weight when he had less. “Even when fed on raw beef the young bird consnmed nearly his own equivalent, each day: and after eating this amonnt daily for thirteen successive days, his weight was then hardly twice in amount i that of his'daily supply of raw beef."’ We can 1 thus form some idea of the enormous capacity of the robin for making way with insects, worms and other foes of vegetable life. , Thus it will be seen that the robins which ap pear in the South just on the breaking up of winter and in early spring, and furnish so much sport to gunners, are heaven-sent messengers not only to beautify the landscape,but to exterminate the larvre of myriads of destructive insects which is just ready to hatch and prey upon the young vegetation. And when it is seen that each of these birds destroys daily embryo insect life amounting to more than Ms own weight, we can readily understand what a fatal disturbance of the harmonies and counterbalances of nature is \ Daniel Come to Judgment. Senator Sprague says “ there is less morality American society than in any other civilized lirtvon the face of the earth,” and “the coun- t j» on the brink of a preeipice, and unless the ople can be roused from their apathy all is it," Don't rouse them Sprague. Let them ep on. They belong to that class who are. ■vet out of mischief except when fast aslee; nd as to morals, have we not put the conn’ iilo the hands of the party of “ high m< iru," and if they can’t save us by reeonsti.. a trho can ? above caption, I notice my name published as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, and having been thus placed before the people as an advocate for certain measures, it may not perhaps, be regarded as improper for me to re quest every voter in this county to do ns I have done myself, examine thoroughly everytMng that can be said or urged for or against the pro priety of adopting the elegant and chaste designs of Messrs. Woodruff Brothers, and making our present City Hall one of the finest and most com modious public edifices in the State, and Laving thus examined the subject, to decide in such n manner that the welfare of the community at large may be best secured with the least possible outlay. Facts and figures will not lie to oblige any man or advance his own private interests, nnd with facts and figures the voters of this city and coun ty have now to deal. In the first place, the entire cost of tho con templated improvements to the present City Hall, at the time the Messrs. Woodruff6 plans were drawn was set down in round numbers at thirty-six thousand four hundred dollars, and not sixty thousand ns stated by the writer who signs himself “Qnidam,” in your paper of tMs morning. “The people from the country” can readily prove this fact by examining the plan in question. More than tMs, any practical me chanic in this county knows very well that con tractors would require nothing better than to take the job tb-day, at a tMrd less rates, giving bond and security for the faithful performance of their contracts. Twenty-five thousand dol lars would adjust all the claims from the com mencement of these contemplated improve ments to their completion. But it is urged that the land on Mulberry street will be donated to the citiy, if the voters of our city and county elect as County Commis sioners men who will change the present locali ty of our City HalL Will it indeed? How much land, gentlemen, comes in the shape of a donation? Does not every voter know very well, that in order to erect the necessary build ings required for the convenience of the city and county upon this site, it will be an absolute necessity for them to purchase, at a fabulous price, the land immediately adjoining, wMch is now owned by men at the North, who as a mat ter of self interest look out for Number One and do not care a picayune for anything that will secure the future welfare of this city or county ? The price wMch would have to be paid would very nearly pay for all the contemplated im provements, and give the city a commodious edifice of which she might well be proud. In the first place, our present City Hall is lo cated where it may be seen from every road leading into the city. Secondly, the locality is remarkably healthy, and, if no other argument were used, the health of prisoners confined in the lower rooms should not be lost sight of. One Neobo Kiuk Another Because He Wocld Not Go to Chtock.—We havo the particulars of an attrocious murder that was committed on Sunday laBt in Crawford, county. A negro man named Green Hunnicntt, shot and killed another negro named Ned Jones, merely because ho (Nod) refused to go •to church. Green had threatened to do as much, if Nod was .not more strict in his attendance at church, and, according to tho testimony taken at the Coroner’H inquest, it is presumed that he com mitted tho murder because Nod did not hoed his pious instructions. Green is still at largo, and tho negroes in the neighborhood swear that they will burn him if they catch him. Destructive Fibe at HAwxixsvnxE.—Quite a destructive fire occmred at Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, Tuesday morning about 3 o’clock. The cotton warehouse of Mr. C. C. • Clarke, contaim'nS over 100 bales of cotton, ton tons of guano and a few barrels of syrup, together with all the books and papers of the warehouse were consumed. Mr. Jno. Pate, a merchant of Hawkinsville, was the heaviest loser. His loss amounts to about $4000. The total loss is abont $16,000. No insnrance. Except the twenty-six hales of cotton belonging to Mr. Pate, planters will loose more heavily by the fire than others, as tho cotton bclongod to them. The build ing was little else than a shell-framed house, and was not occnpied by any person at tho time of the fire. It was, therefore, clearly the work of some mean and wanton incendiarv. , , . , , , „ ,, Thirdly, the addition of a splendid tower and wrought by the wholesale massacre of these , observatorj% the look-out of which would be at ‘ r s “ oce " — j least one hundred feet above the main floor of AH Fools’ Day. ! the bnilding, would save the city thousands of This is the first of April, is it ? What do you ! dollars eventually, by saving the property of our think abont it ? Did you wake up to find your j merchants and others from accidental fires. eyelashes stuck together with Spalding’s Pre pared Glue ? Your hair tied to the bed-post ? A cat in your trowsers’ leg ? An egg in your boot? Cotton muffins for breakfast? Cayenne it your coffee? Did somebody, who proved in visible, want to see you at the door? Did half >ur niggers come lumbering up to know “what o.i the yearth Massa wanted in sich a gall- ‘-lasted burry ?” Did the Doctor drive to your ■ oor express to set the broken leg of a china doll? Did vonr cook come in blubbering to . . „ . , . I say she never Leered sich things said of her be- «s Journal.—The first number otl. , . .... „ „ . ( fore, and to kn- ,w what yon meant by it ? Has ? -Tonvn1 ronnhari v’octnrnov OHi! ! . Anurov ifplfton s Journal reached town yesterday, and it 1« found at Havens & Brown’s. It is a ilJe column quarto of thirty-two pages, Sfked and trimmed, as we are glad to see. If first eleven pages are devoted to the new kj. “The Man who Laughs,” by Victor Hu- The next article is a biographical sketch Victor Hugo, with a portrait, and a picture his dwelling. “Why we Sleep” is the next ode. -‘Love thy neighbor”—a poem by Stod- itvery happily “illustrated by a cut” show- flow easy it is to keep that commandment; rtedtoa Star: May Evening; About Wo- auid Dress, and numerous shorter articles -ap the remainder of its pages. Accompany- 4 tin's number is an “Art Supplement”—a of the Grand Drive in Central Park— finest sample of wood engraving we have Ihe New Spanish Monarch.—Tho Western patches say advices from Spain render it cer- Montpensier will be proclaimed King. He arrive in Spain within a fortnight, on the iclad Victoria, now at Lisbon. Hontpensier is the tMrd son of Lonis Phil- i, King of tho French, and married a sister Isabella, the late Qneen of Spain. He is ly forty-five years old. Ihe Pacific Railroad.—A dispatch was re ived at Washington on the 29th, to the effect Alike Union Pacific track is completed twen- '■five miles west of Ogden, and 1057 miles tsi of Omaha. The Central Pacific is finished •Teaty.five miles west of Monument Point, k g»p between the two is 126 miles. Monu- Point, it is said, will be tho place of junc- ® of the two roads. Bought to be Posthastes of Augusta.— * Chronicle and Sentinel has news that Fos- Kodgett is to be reinstated in tho Augusta Grant’s dministradon has the right !o dux*. ts own representatives, and it is a 1 old as the world that there’s no ac- for tastes. ^-Maiob James Habfeb, the senior of Har- i-Brothers, who was injured by being thrown carriage in Central Park, died last Sat- at the age of 74, The Central Park htve ... “ fc tns to be something of an aceldema. ’•■‘tfiaa year, several have been killed there. 51 Senate yesterday was considering wheth- 7/7adjourn on the Cth with the ten- ’-■tf-office act, Mississippi, Georgia and tho if-opriation bills yet to be disposed of. of Georgia, preached in er Sunday at the opening of Grace edifice in the West. f*"* 1 * dispatch from this city to Washington , “i’toaonncea that tho Hon. A. EL Stephens wi iteesix tee North.—The Northern 7 Western rivers, it seems, are all overflow- : . “'C spring thaws. The Hudson and Lave flooded the railway tracks. T^EIT Las really been appointed Post- Augusta. That is an appointment tLere’s no eartMy chance for a dif- oprnion. '7* ®- C. Abbott, a Harper Magazine of v ’ ^ ' written ^at he calls “The His- 'i’kth&i a ^°' e °n ni.” No one else familiar Igt; ^uarkablo man would give Ms book ^iliHno. - Ie ** 841116 mdividual who wrote ™“ ble 104 of romantic stuff, Hr* , &nd falsehood about Napoleon Bona- ^'lit,X, rfifteenyeaM a 8°> and wMch was h are for *L« magazine he writes for. a very nice parcel of ashes been left for you, tied Up with blue ribbons ? Have you got a lot of bogus letters from your grandmother ? Is your pipe half filled with gun-powder ? Have you barked your shins in a masked hole before the door ? Have you rushed out to the stable to see a horse false colicked ? Is your back chalked ? Did they grease your fork handle, or put a crooked pin in yonr chair ? In a word, and to sum it all up, have you been ‘Tooled ?” If not, something is due to established custom— something to reverence for antiquity and pre cedent. Book by a Blind Girl, Miss Mary L. Day, who has been blind for twenty years, and who is a graduate of the Ma ryland Institute for the Blind, has written a book entitled “ Incidents of a Blind GirL” It is a handsome little volume, and presents an in teresting statement of the author's life to the present time. The work shows she has made good use of her opportunity to acquire an edu cation. The book is neatly bound, and is offer ed at one dollar. Miss Day is in feeble health and is endeavoring to earn a livelihood by the sale of her literary work. She will call upon our citizens to-day. We are confident that she will be kindly received and her book find a ready sale. The unfortunate lady should be aided, and her laudable endeavors meet with generous encouragement The volume will doubtless in terest all readers, and we hope tliey will bny it Dongherty County. A private letter from a friend in Dougherty county has this item of general interest: “I am very busy in my crop, and doing as well as could be expected. My hands are all working welL The farmers through this sec tion are all in a forward state of preparation. Com np with all of us, and I find, as a general rule, all are planting enough grain to do them. If they have not pledged themselves too deeply for manures which may not succeed according to their expectations, they will hold the wMp- hand still with the cotton the coming season, for a man who has plenty to eat at home will not be scared into sacrificing Ms crop. I think our farmers are getting wiser, and, al though mightily tempted by the high prices on cotton, are stBl providing in some measure for a reverse." Cooking Stoves.—The demand for these use ful articles appears to be very great, from the number that daily leave the store of our neigh bor, Wise. If you wish a most excellent one, examine the Cotton Plant, and others of the manufacture of Abendroth Bros., of New York. Parties who havo tried them recommend them MgMy. Wise keeps them on hand. Magistrate’s Election in Chatham. — The Nows says the colored community are running candidates for the magistracy in Chatham coun ty. In the country they will have a Simon pure African organization. Geo. W. Davis, CasMer of the Merchants’ National Bank of Savannah, died in that city Monday evening. The Maebiage of Priests in Italt.—The question of priestly celibacy has come np once more in Naples, and the right of priests to mar ry is nowm adjudicata in Italy, outside the States of the Church. Tbe tribunal of Salerno forbade a young priest to take a wife; where upon he appealed to the Neapolitan courts, and the result was in his favor. A similar decision was rendered two years ago i)> Genoa. Fourth. In all public assemblages, the present locality, it is well known, will enable ten thou sand people, et least, to hear and understand distinctly those of onr public orators and states men who may wish to disenss the questions of the day with their constituents from the steps of the City Hall. TMs would be an utter impossi bility were the location changed to any other point. If no other objection could be brought for ward; the extreme filthy condition of the newly recommended site should condemn it at once. Any intelligent medical man would prononnee against it at once. Any Board of Health Com missioners would denounce such a site in un measured terms. From the fact that the county taxes have been made double for the present year, every voter The Velocipede Race.—Match: Atlanta against Macon. Purse, $150; $25 forfeit Wo are requested to btate that the long expected race will take place at 10 o'clock to-morrow. Thursday morning, at tho racetrack. Best three in five. Colors: Macon red; Atlanta blue. After the regular race the track will ho thrown open to any match that may be made up. Tho following gentlemen are requested to act as Judges: O. G. Sparks, J. B. Cumming and W. J. Aderhold. An ample police force will be on hand and the most perfect order maintained. The Atlanta Constitution, of yesterday, says: “ Velocipede.—Tho Macon Telegraph says that one of the Macon Velodpedist has been clssdlanged by a gentleman of Atlanta to raco for $150 a side, and that tho challenge has been accepted and that the race will come off this week. When our ex- Judge of the county court gets down there he will make the Macon fellow blow, for he is as expert in managing this new horse as Plueton was in controll ing his ‘old dad’s’ coursers.” We would suggest to our friend of the Constitution to reserve Ms blow and brag until after the race. All that will not win the money, unles3 tho ex-Judge can bring out something better than “old dad’s coursers,” he has little chance of beating onr ex press train. Macon as a Wholesale Mabket.—We clip the following articlo from the Albany Nows, of tho 30th ult. Its statements are true in every particular, and tho argument is unanswerable: Wo belioye the wholesale merchants of Macon, under the through freight system, are able to lav down their goods, wares and merchandize, at a tri fling advance on Savannah and Charleston prices. If th ev buy in thoEastem markets, their goods come directly through, at about the same rates that Sa vannah merchants pay. What, then, hinders them from selling tho same'class of. goods to the trade as low as tho Savannah merchants ? Bents are prob ably cheaper, and expenses aro not so heavy: and wo see no reason why country merchants should not save money by stopping there for their supplies. There may be, it is tmo, some difference m the credit system, but acceptances or lions are now pretty generally required, and tho accommodating facilities at Macon are ample for all purposes. Wo do not urge merchants and planters to buy at a disadvantage m order to patronize friends near homo, and build np their own cities; but. all things being equal, we do urge, upon principle, and as a matter of duty and pride, a change in tho senseless practice of passing by neighbors and friends to spend money among strangers and enemies. Until we learn to sustain homo industry and com bine to build up homo enterprises, we shall continue to be the hewers of wood and drawers of water for the sbodyiteB of New England and New York. Tho money spent in traveling and sight-seeing in tho Eastern cities, by merchants when they go on to buy their stocks,’would pay freight, insurance and taxes: and tMs, in addition to the profits on their bills, goes to enrioh a people who hate us; to in crease tho power to oppress us; to stimulate the bloated bigotry that insults us, and to subject us to tho disadvantages of weakness, povortv and infe riority. Wo know that the wholesale merchants of Macon havo the means; that they aro making oarnest and faithful efforts to accommodate the-trade, and that they aro offering inducements that should attract the attention of Southern merchants, and arrest the suicidal policy of goingfurtherandfaringworse. To our Southwestern merchants we respectfully suggest a fair trial. Examine the goods and prices at Macon, and if it is found that they will do aB well for them as wholesalers elsewhere, stop and buy; if not, go on, for yon are not expected to lose money for the sake of a sentiment, FIUANfiTAT. ANT) COMMT.RfiTAT. Sr. Lons. March 31—Mess Pork dull at 81 50® XilNtUMLiiUi iilNL (lUfflMLiiOlAL. ^ Bacon very dull; shoulder* 13^ ; dear sides 1<>*. Lard flat. Location of the Court-house.—Editors Telegraph : Tho question of tho location of the Court-house is again being agitated, and a vague notion prevails that it should be placed more cen trally than the comer of Second and Mulberry streets, but the whereabouts is still undecided. Economy Seems to be a favorite argument in favor of the point mentioned, inasmuch as the property- holders in that vicinity propose donating the lot, while those who contend for centrality, itis thought, will have to bny the ground. In either case an ex penditure of from sixty to eighty thousand dollars for buildings is proposed, wMch, in the end, might bo a much larger sum. In the present impover ished condition of onr people, these large sums have an awful significance, and their expenditure should bo avoided if there is any possible chance. That chance exists. The citizens of Macon, who own six-sevenths of the property of the county, have a building upon wMch if ten thousand dollars were spent, would be finer looking, externally, than any that could be erected for those larger sums, and would give more space for court and jury rooms, as’ well as county offices, than will ever be needed or used. Erect an additional story to the City Hall building, with separate entrances on the side to the second and third floors, and the work is done! Tho present Hall has never been of any real use to the city, wMch has ample hall and office accommodation on the lower floor, and may very well be dispensed with. The necessary subdivisions may bo made and the business of the county accommodated in a satis factory maimer, with much less fire risk than would be with tho Court-house part of a block surrounded by other buildings. At the time of the erection of the present City Hall, that structure was considered to be the best piece of work that had ever passed through the hands of Major Steel, and stronger than seemed Weekly Review of the Market. OFFICE DAILY TF.LEGBAPn, ) Mabcu 81—Evening, 1869.) General Remarks—The wholesale and Jobbing trade of the city during the past week lias exhibited a fair degree of activity. The operations in the leading staple were much larger than during the week before, and the demand lias been general, at steadily advancing rates. There has been no change worthy of special men tion in tho money market during tho week. Ease contmues to bo the leading feature. Currency is abundant, and the demands for accommodation at the banks exhibit very little increasei. . . ,«j In stocks and bonds, the market continues dull and quiet, and there is little or-no demand. .We quote: EXCHANGE ON/ NEW TORE. M’.-.- Sellic? Ii. %prem UNITED STATES t’UEBINCY—LOAS8. Per month. Wto 2 r«r cent OOI.D AND SILTSk. Bavin* rates lor Gold..A—... " ffi 8el!im-. Buying ra.f.r l-rS lvo: ...«t 26 :. 1 32 i is 1 23 RMLBOAD STOCKS AND BONDS. - Central Railroad Stock...... ....... Contra! Railroad Bonds ..._ —..126 102 145 ...... 101 101 Macon Sc Western Railroad Stock ..... Southwestern Railroad Stock.... Southwestern Railroad Bonds.... .. Macon A Brunswick Railroad Stock 35 Macon A Brunswick Railroad EndorsMBond; 00 Georgia Railroad Stock £a ....................Id) Georgia Railroad Bonds ICO Muscogee Railroad Ronds i..-96 Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock .42 Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock.... fO South Carolina Railroad Stock 48 Mobile, March 31 Gotten dull and tow«; ed at outside,' bat closed: at insSde quo' middlings 27^(a27>i; sales 900 bates, 1^ „ after the close of yesterday's market; reodpta 671; no exports. ’ * . . • • NewObleans, March 31—Cotton steady: mid dlings 28; sales 3,150 bales: receipts l,6Tl; eXr porta 2.925. •' v Gold 82y s . Sterling 41)4. Commercial30^(340^. New York sight ;-!,<%/(' premium. Flour firm; superfine 5 60; double 6 12; treble* 6 87. Corn advanced, 73^75. Oats firm at 65®06. Bran unchanged. Hay, prime, 27 00. Mess Perk dull at 33 00. liacon,quiet at 14k©17}(. Lard dull;. tierce 18)£*319 ; keg 20021. Sugar dull; common 12: prime 14. Molasses scarce; prime 70074, Whisky and Coffee unchanged. Foreign markets. 7 London, March SI, noon.—Consols S3. Bonds Liyeutool. March 31, noon.—Cotton opens firmer but not higher: uplands 12%; Orleans 12% ; sales 12,000 bales. Bombay sMpmcnts to tbe 27th 44,0u0. Liverpool, March 31, p. m—Cotton unchanged. Havre, March 81.—Cotton, on spot 147; afloat 148%. Havana, March 31.—Sugar steady. Federal exchange for Gold, long at par; currency 26. Liverpool, March 81. — Cotton unchanged; up lands 12%; Orleans 12%; sales 12,000 hales. . Turpentine 30s. should demand rigid economy on the part of i necessary. The walls aro tMck and good now, and their public servants. As a matter of fairness and justice the plans of Messrs. "Woodruff should be publicly exhibited at the polls upon the day of election so that every voter can vote know ingly and understanding^. If we carry out the plans of these gentlemen, and the sooner it is done the better for all con cerned, we can very well afford to let the swamp qnestion remain in abeyance for the present, at least We wish, and need, a corps of County Commissioners who will labor for the interest of the people at Large, and not for the interests of a favored fee to the exclusion of all the rest. Every voter in the county has an interest in the matter and should see for himself and act per fectly free from the persuasion of others. My own pecuniary interest would urge me to re commend strongly the removal of our City Hall from its present site, to the one on Mulberry street, but the interests of the entire people of this city and county force me to oppose this plan as suicidal to the future welfare of Macon and its surroundings. Very respectfully yours, E. Isaacs. As Expected Let the Voters be Warned. H doubts have heretofore existed as to the position of the Mul erry street ticket on the drainage qnestion, the article of Quidam in yes terday’s Telegraph will surely dispel them, and 6how to tho signers of tho petition to the Leg islature in behalf of that object that wherever else they may look for relief from their mias matic troubles, it will be vain to look to them. “How not to do it” is again the order of the day, and “time,” an indefinite amount of it will be taken, be assured, to “survey and issue the bonds,” and then it is said “no man can be so lost to the teachings of common sense ns to ad vocate the drainage of the swamp in summer 1” There it is, the whole programme revealed. They are in favor of it, oh, yes, but when? Not this summer—perhaps this winter, if it be dry—if not, it can bo done then next summer! No, that would kill everybody in Macon, and so on, and the opposition that failed to defeat the measure by stealing the bill in the Senate, and tearing it in the Honse to prevent getting a copy, on the heel of the session to defeat it, will have triumphed nevertheless, if that ticket be elected, and is properly represented by their advocate Quidam. On the contrary, elect the men who have advocated the measure from the first, who feel the necessity of commencing the work at once, having suffered already from pre vious delays, and although it be “no child’s play” that is undertaken, “ground will be broken,” and the work be in progress long be fore the autumn winds of 1809 have breathed apon us. Old fogy must get out of tho way for Young Enterprise. Western Ice Melting.—Onr papers and dis patches yesterday mentioned that the ice in streams north and west of St. Lonis is just now beginning to melt and the country to thaw out. Here is a Chicago dispatch of the 23d: “ This is the first spring-like day we have had since March set in. The river is opening to-day. ” Here is one from St. Louis, same date: “ The ice in the Missouri river is moving, and the prospect of an early opening of navigation is very good.” This is strange reading to us. We have had it is presumed, in tho absence of an architectural report to the contrary, are qnite strong enough to support the additional structure. And if so, where is the necessity for this large contemplated outlay ? In this view of the matter, might not economy and centrality both be satisfied, and all conflicting inter ests thus be reconciled ? In this connection, a lot for the erection of a Jail is spoken of, and has almost been laid off by nature already, at or near the intersection of -First and Wharf streets, about the same distance from tho City Hall as the present guard-house, and as nearly hid from tho public eye as it is possible to be within the limits of the corporation. There is already in the Treasury some thirty-five thousand dollars cash, which is presumed to be am ple for both buildings, and if appropriated as above, would relieve tho people for years to come of a heavy load of which the onerous taxation of the present year is but a foretaste. Theso views might not suit either of the parties in the field as candi dates for Commissioners—certainly not the sub scribing party for Mulberry street—but tho question is none the less in the hands of tho people, who can doubtleaq savo themselves $50,000 by their votes on Saturday, if they so will it. Having pointed out the method of doing so, it but remains to commend to the people, in this as in all things, a liberal Economy. Acquitted—Mr. J. O. Leftwick, who was tried yesterday in the United States Commissioner’s Court, on a charge of passing counterfeit money, was fully and honorably acquitted. In fact, thore was no evidence offered against him that could be fairly termod evidence, and the trial was little else than a mere formality. In tho case of Mr. A. J. Craft, he was dismissed without even so much as a hearing. Ho makes a full statement of the caso in an advertisement, else where in this paper. Pen Spobt.—Good actions, like virtue, are their own reward. It is safe to go on doing them to an unlimited extent. *People who have never had any experience should order samples home. The trouble generally with people is not so much how to say a thing as what to say. First get an idea into the head and it will find its way to the tongue. There’s no running a stream without a fountain. Even the ladies cannot talk without something to say. We were asked, yesterday, if we knew how hens hold on to the roost when asleep. We have never given the subject special attention, but sup pose it is done the same way as when they aro awake. If man was a hen, he would hold on with his hands: hut a hen appears to prefer her feet Scandal, if an invention, is sure, liko children, to grow rapidly. The more improbable, the faster its growth, anil the more readily credited by a majority of people. Folks let fiction in at the front door with all sorts of ceremony, but kick fact out at the back door without any. Sportsmen think the velocipede may be made prac tical. Nice to run down a hare without losing one from your own head, or pouncing on a covey of birds withyour swift-winged (more literally, wheeled) bicycle. Then to out-wind a fox, or scramble upon a deer—what dear, delightful, exhilarating sport it will be. We see it all clear as day—in the mind’s eye, by the aid of a transparent horn. Tho way to get up a circulation of the blood is to circulate the body with a vigor. The one follows the other as naturally as marriage courtship. If you are skeptical take patterns of both home and see how they wash. It is an eccentricity of people in liquor that they think everybody else drunk and themselves only so ber, the streets are crooked, the sidewalks uneven, and everybody is in a bad way—and growing worse at every step. The leading question should sometimes be, not whether a young man can be fitted for college, but whether he is fitt ed to go by his nature and instincts. It is of no more use to send some young chaps to college; than it would ho to race a mud turtle with a velocipede. Failure would be sure in either case. Many very philosophical, and many very satisfac tory works have been written on memory, but none have ever explained why somo people almost always forget to pay their little bills at the comer groceries, the provision dealers, and their washerwomen. Their faculty for gathering the smallest bills due them is at the same time very active and keen. Evi dently a new, larger and more extensive volume is needed. , ; Dress and address have their advantages. Nobody wants to go into society without more or leas of each, and the more of both the better, unless pushed to extravagance. Both are eminently worthy of cultivation, and the fact that many are very slovenly in the former and very innocent of the latter, is all the more reason for urging the point. The secret of happiness is in tho ability to extract sunshine from whatever is around ns. On this prii> dple poverty in a hovel is on a footing with wealth in a palace. In other terms, happiness is an inside passenger. . ,■ “No” is a hard word to utter. The lips don’t pucker on it easily. It stumbles on the tongue. It don’t jingle. When it is out, it never goes into other people’s ears pleasantly. May be it was a mistake to have ever invented it Everylody is down on it, and the wonder is, that it did not go np long ago. Such were the comments of a handsome young man, yesterday, who had just returned from a visit to one for whom ho has long “pined in thought ” and has had his very soul in keeping. Bills differ. One that is payable has no pleasant feature—in fact, is ugly. A bill receivable is as pretty as the face of tho girl you fancy, with the ad ditional excellence, that it is real. A bill payable often leads to a sort of mental bill-iousncss; hut a bill receivable often cures the worst of ills. Bills differ, wo repeat. More care should be exercised in what we breathe than in what we eat. We breathe incessantly, and only eat occasionally. But nine people in ten shut out pure air as if unhealthy. Tho great air question needs thorough and constant ventilation. ; STATE AND CITY STOCKS AND BONDS. Macon Ga-i Company Stock ............ Macon Factory Stock........:...—.. City of Mason Reserve Mortgaged Bonds City of Macon Endorsed Bonds...— City of Macon Bonds ........... State of Georgia, new 7 per cent Bonds.—, State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds State of Georgia, old. 6 per cent Bonds. Cotton. —Beceipts to-day 39 bsles; sales 218;; abippe^ G63. ' Receipts for the week ending this evening, inclu ding the above, 277 bales; sales for same time 1030; shipments 1702—showing an increase of receipts far', the week under review of 58 hales over those of the week before; increase of sales 563. The movement in cotton during tho past wqek has exhibited considerable buoyancy, and the demand has been, active at steadily advancing prices. With regular advices of a steady improvement at New York and Liverpool, holders refused to uncover their samples except at advances to which buyers were obliged to accede. The market was firm and active to-day at 26% cents for middlings’. MACON'COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1863—bales..’ . 1,826 Received to-dav., .30 Received previously .55,795—55,325 57,151 Shipped to-day...... 666 Shipped previously. ....49,783—50,449 Building and Loan Associations.—Tho success ful operations of these institutions has created a demand for stock by many who cannot now get stock in the two first started without payings heavy premium. It is, therefore, proposed to start another upon the same plan, as soon as two thou sand shares are subscribed. A subscription list i\ now being filled np, to which the subscribers to the list at Messrs. Singleton, Hunt & Co.’s will bo add ed, making a total of about twelve hundred shares already subscribed. In addition to the list at Mossrs. S., H. & Co.’s, one may be found at the store of T. W. Freeman A Co., and one with Mr. C. D. Wall, at the Southwestern Railroad. Ditohno Line of Districts 564 and 716.—Wo aro requested to publish tho dividing lino of theso two districts, in both of which Magistrates and Con stables aro to bo chosen on Saturday noxt. Tho lino commences at tho bridgo and runs up Bridgo streot to Wharf; thence up Wharf to Fourth street; thence up Fourth to Cherry; thenco up Cherry to First; thence up First to Cotton Avenue; thenco np the Avenue to tho Columbus rood, and from the Columbus road to tho city boundary. Tho district north of this line is known as tho 5S4tb, or Upper District; that south of it, as tho 716th, or Lower District. Like tho weather, as tho season advances, the contention among our people in regard to tho lo cation of tho now Court-house and draining tho swamp, waxes warmer bb the day of election ap proaches. We have as little Idea of tho way the thing is going as we have of the direction in which a cat will jump when turning it out of a bag. It’s got to come out, however, on Saturday; but will it take to tho lot on the oomer of Second and Mnl- green peas, new potatoes, lettuce, etc., of this streets, to the City Hall, or to the swamp ? B ^ r Who can tell ? • I doubt whether the Governor, Parson Brown- low, was ever a handsome man. As it is, a po liceman is said to have requested him to get in cars, or take a hack, as he scared horses, and threatened the quiet of the streete.—Puitt, year’s growth. One or two mornings during the winter we bad ice the thickness of a wafer, but have had no sngw. The woods are now looking green. If you are a lover, don’t love two girls at once. Love is a good thing, but it is like butter, it won't do to hate to mneb on hand at one time. Cotton on Hand.—The stock of cotton in the warehouses of this city and in East Macon yester day evening, by.actual'count, was 6,702 bales. Sale of City Pboptity-—Tfie committee on pub lic proporty will sell a valuable and desirable city lot on Saturday, 24th inet. The New Court-house.—This subject is still tho theme of much talk in tho city, and the location of tho building gives rise to a vast deal of speculation. Thoso who selected tho coiner of Second and Mul berry streets, as the most accessible and convenient point to the centre of business and the heart of the city, aro now silently awaiting the action of others who may have tbe selecting of a site for the build ing, and aro a little curious to see whether a better or cheaper location can be found. A cheaper site cannot, certainly, be obtained than the one fixod upon by those Commissioners whose action has been ignored and set aside by tho Legislature; as the Bite was presented by Mr. Johnston, thus saving to tax-payers of tho county fifteen or twenty thousand dollars, which it will probably cost to secure a suita ble sito elsewhere in tho city. Thoso from this city who engineered tho bill through the Legislature seem to bo satisfied with almost any site for the new building, savo the one selected by tho late County Commissionersr-not excepting even the old site, though thoy would, perhaps, prefer tho grounds now occupied by tho City Hall and Market House.— WelL wo havo no particular objection to this site more than It will bo much more expensive, perhaps, than any other that could be selected; but as to erecting the now Court-house where the old one stands, wo would moat emphatically object, if the objection could bo mado effective. It is an out-of tlic-way place, and a fine building there would be little else than a “light under a bushel.” All whom wo havo heard express an opinion on the subjoct aro opposed to tho old location, and we* scarcely believe ten men could be found in this city or county who. if elected Commissioners, would select it for the new Court-house. As yet, wo havo not heard tho name of. a single gentleman whom it is proposed to run as one of the ton Commissioners, to bo chosen at the coming elec tion, on tho 3d of April, and it would seem tliat it is about time for this matter to be settled. Ten of our wisest and most discreet citizens should be cho sen for the work specified in the Act for draining the Macon Reserve and building the Court-house—men who will look to the interests of the whole county in the discharge of their duties, and will act wholly independent of the wishes of a few property holders who hope to be permanently benefltted by these im provements. Convenience and economy should be the leading features in the aeleetton of a site for the now Court-house, and the draining of, the swamp should bo done well and thoroughly, and the con tractors for tho work sbonld not be released from their obligations until such is the case.' Hayti Finances are reported in a precarious situation. The war cannot go on exoept by stopping Salnave’s whisky and tobacco rations. Stock on hand this.evening 6,702 OUOCfiiRIKS and provisions. There has been quite an improvement in this line during tho past week upon that of- the week before, in point of activity. A fair demand for leading arti- ticles has obtained all the week, whilst it has been very good for the last few days. Bacon is now very firm at quoted rates and the demand active. Com is in fair request and very firm. Flour continues dull and drooping, and prices have fallen off about $1 00 per barrel during the week. 1 Molasses has been in light supply and good demand at unchanged prices. Sugar is firm, but the demand is light Quo- tions tell tho rest: » 13. Bacox—Clear Sides (smoked) Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked)... ^ @ is; Shoulders........ 15] Hama (country).. 21 © 23 Canvassed Hams, sugar cured- 20 @ 23 Pork—Mess— . 36 00 @ 00 00 Prime Mess 34 00 @ Oft Oo Rumps 31 00 @ 00 00 Bulk Meats—Clear Sides Cl,ear Rib Sides - Sooulders - CovntR—Rio .................. Laguayra — Dried Fruit per pound...—.... Rice per pound - Tea—Black— Green. Butter—Goshen Tennessee Yellow.—...... Country Ckkksk—(According to quality). Suour—(According to grade). Molasses—According to description 65 Fish—Mackerel in bbls. No. 1,2 & 3, 15 00 _ Kits 3 00 @ 5 00 Codfish per pound 10 @ 12% Salt—Liverpool per sack @ 3 00 Virginia - 2 50 @ 0 00 Whiskv—Common Rye- 1 20 @ 1 50 Fine—....— • 2 50 (S 5 00 Corn 1 15 @ 0 00 Bourbon...... 3 (HI @ 5 00 Ale—Per dozen...— 3 -50 <® 4 0(1 Tobacco—Low grades per pound—... 50 # 55 Medium— - — 60 & 70 Good 75 @ SO Bright Virginia 85 @ 1 00 Fancy- 1 25 © 1 50 Flour—Superfine, per barrel S 00 @ S 50 Extra.... 9 50 @ 00 00 Family It 00 @ 12 00 Fancy Family Brands 13 00 @14 00 The Fire at Ilawkinsrtlie: The Hawkinsville Dispatch, of yesterday, says r Disastrous Fnx. — On yesterday (Tuesday) morning, between three and four o’clock, the citizens of this place were aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of fire. It was found ta be 'the cotton warehouse of Clark & Davis, which, with its contents, was speedily a mass of-' flames. The' building was owned by William IE Oli ver, and was not insured. It had stored in.it some J25 bales of cotton, 25 tons guano, 40 sacks salt, and 12 barrels syrnp, none of which was 'insured. The total loss is estimated at 625,000. Mr. Oliver’s loss will reach $3,000. Major John H. Fate lost 26 bales cotton, which he had bought the day previous, together with 10 tons, of guano. The remainder of the cot- - tori was in small lots, and owned by various par- - ties. j Messrs. Clark & Davis lost all of their books' and accounts. They have our sympathy. A few bales of cotton will be saved, in a dam- : aged.condition, and perhaps a. little salt , and’-' guano. The freedmen worked long and well, without fee or reward, and to their untiring exertions,, in common with those of the whites, is due the- credit of having stayed the spread of the fire. The store, of Mr. Oliver, and Mr. Spnrlin’s • shop,, upon either side of the burning warehouse, both caught, but were put out. The fire was evidently the work of an incen- diary.-rio fire ever being used about'the prem ises. In confirmation of this supposition, it stated that the front door of the warehouse was found open at 9 o’clock on the preceding rnghfc. As we write, tho business portion of the place- is nearly deserted by our citizens, who are busily engaged in throwing water upon, the burning cotton bales, which are then taken on drays to the river and dumped in, and the drays return . Ifideactl with hogsheads of water. From the army hospital; the bloody bat- - tie tield. the m-.nsion of the rich and the humble abode of tho poqi—from tho office and the sacred desk; from tho mountain top, distant valley and far- off islands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world, is routing in the evidence of the astonishing effects of Drake's Plantation Bitters. Thousands upon thousands of letters like the follow ing may bo seen at our office: * ■ * I havo been in the army hospitalfor murteen. months, speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, I!!., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bottles have made me a well man. C. H. Flaute. Magnolia Water—superior o tne bece imported' ~ German Cologne, and sold at halt the price.- mar2i-eod3t-wlt $50 REWARD \iy ILL BE PAID for .the thief and a fine, light' Bay. medium sized HORSE, with white face. ' and three white hoofs, branded on the left sfioalder with A. M. over U. S.. supposed to have been stolen from my lot in Monroe county, on Sunday night last, n.f..w.1 V, Ctoli/m AY WT 1> D near Crawford’s Station, M. J£ W. R. R. mar3l-dJtwU A, T. HOLT. Co umbus Sun copy and send bill to this otfics. ^TEORGIA. BIBB CO0NTY.—All persons indebted. grain and hay. Coax—Yellow,Mixed and White 105 Wheat—Per bushel — Field Peas —. Hay—Northern - Tennessee Timothy—.... Herds Grass v , Tennessee Clover—; FERTILIZERS. No. 1 Peruvian Guano, pure, per ton.. Chesapeake Phosphate Baugh’s Phosphate - a ~ Land Plaster —. M Floun of Raw-bone, Oakley Mills... — Patopsco, cash — Gustin’a Rawbone Phospbatc.Standard cosh 1 * Extra.. ~ “ 95 00 70 10 70 00 25 00 80 00 70 00 80 00 (60 00 70 00 NEW YORK STOCK BOARD-CLOSING. QUOTATIONS. REPORTED BY HOYT t GARDNER, SO. 5 NEW ST.. N. Y. Specially Ditpatched to the Macon Daily Telegraph.] New Yobs, March 31,1869. American Gold — J 3104 Adams Express... New York Central-....—.. Erie Hudson River.....— ... Reading - — Michigan Central.— Michigan Southern Cleveland and Pittsburg..— Chicago and Northwestern - — Chicago and Northwestern Pref.— Cleveland and Toledo Milwaukee and St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul, Pref—..— .... Lake Shore, Ex-dividend of5 per eent. Chicago and Rock Island ..1 30 Toledo, Wabash nnd Western — 66>g Toledo, Wabash and Western, Pref- New Jersey Contra) .1 0S% Pittsburg and Fort Wayno - - .1 244a Ohio ana Mississippi S2 1 ? Hannibal and St. Joseph ..1 15-Si Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jftef. —...112 Tennessee, old—.. C59J Tennessee, new 64Ji Georgia 6’s —— S2 Georgia7’s - 93Vf North Carolina, old - —if 6uli North Carolina, new.—— 55 Alabama S’s— Alabama 5’s. Virginia G’s — Missouri 6’s a— 87 Pacifio Mail 88; Western Union Gold firm. Stocks strong. Governments steady. Money very tight. LAT EST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH Domestic Markets. New York, March 31, noon.—Stocks firm. Money sharp at 7. Gold Exchango 8. Gold 31%. 1862s 1?. North Carolinas 60Jf; now, 56}<. Virginias, ex coupons 67 asked. Tennessee, ex-coupons, 65%; new, 64. Louisian as, old Levees 69, Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull; 1(R2 lower. Com 1 hotter. Pork lower; new mess 8113}$® 8125. Stoam lard heavy at 18Jf. Turpentine quiet at 50%. Boein in fair request at 2 60. Freights firm. Cotton weak 29. New Yobk, March 31.—Cotton less active, a shade lower; sales 1200 bales at 29. Flour 6®10 lower. Com la fair demand. Wheat 2@3 lower. Mess Pork heavy, at 8114. Wliiskv, Groceries and Naval Stores quiet. Freights duil. Governments and Southern Bonds closed steady. Money stringent to dose. Sterling at 7%. Stocks higher and unsettled. Gold 31%. Savannah,March 31,-Cotton quiet but steady; sales 600 bales; middlings at 28028,V; receipts l£07. Augusta, March 31.—Cotton market quiet but steady: sues 430baloereceipts800; middlings at 27%. • ■ * Charleston, March 81.—Cotton quiet, but un changed ; middlings 28; receipts 625; exports, coast- WnJONOTON, March 31.—Spirits Turpentine closed quiet at 47. Rosin in better demand, 1 aa^cwlO 00. Grade Turpentine nothing doing. Tar 2 7U. Cotton quiet; low midiuinge 26%. • Cincinnati, March 81.—Whisky UBsettled at 00® 91. Meaa Pork, forced sales at 3100; held at 3180. Bacon activo: shoulders 13%; clear sides 10>j. Lard dull at 18)f _ to the estate of Timothy Mullaney, late of said' county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment tn the undersigned, and those having claims/ to render them in terms of the law. JOHN CAMPBELL; mar30-40d* Administrator. Q uitman sheriff’s sALEs.-wm be sow before the Court-house door in Georgetown, in sa.d county.on the first Tuesday inMaynerr, between' the usual hours of sale, the following propeny,to-wit: Lots of Land 286, 273. 2(4.296. 105.-109-,. 187. 126.227, vy? 000 iiTna.A^ n fr n ned i .<on -ii - 127,223.67 acres off of 1?9, ar.d 33 off of Lot -SO—all in the 21st District of fa'd county. Levied on by virtno ’ of sundry tax fi fas,, the levies made and returned to mo by a Constable. Also. Lots of Land 171,163,1S1. 190.1S2 and ISO acres off of Lot 1S3, and 75 acre* off of • Lot 153, and 16S acres off of Lot No. 131—all in tho 8th District of said county. Levied on by’virtue of sundry tax fi fas., the levies made and returned to me. * by a Constable. Also, No. 30. in tho Sth District, to ' satisfy a tax fi fa. in my hands, levy made by a Cow- - stable. AIeo, Lots of Land Nts. 133.181, in the ‘Ith j District ot said county. Levied on as the property of' L. L. Harrison, agent and trustreeforchildren, to sat isfy a tax fi fa.in.my bands. Levy made and returned by a Constable. Also, the Brick Store-house and tho land upon which it stands, except the upper stsry of the house, situated in Georgetown, and said county,, Lm icu on as the property of Guerry Oattis £ Co , to satify a tax fi fa. in_my bands against the said defend ants. Also, Lots of Land Nos. 112 and 111, except fifty, acres of last mentioned Lot. as the property of James Suggs, to satisfy sundry fi fgs. in favor of James R. Gause, administrator, debonis non. of Martin H. Brown, deceased, issued from the Superior Court of taidcounty, and two costfi fas.,onefromthe Superior Court of said county, in favor of the officers of Court - against the said James Suggs, tho other horn Ran dolph Superior Court—officers of Court againsf Sarah"' V,*ebb. Also, Lot of Land No. 153, in the 21st District: • of said county. Levied on as the property of Nathan W. Lee, to sa'Dfy a fi fa. from the Superior Court of said county—IVm. Wimberly vs. Nathan W. Lee. Written notjeo to tenant in possession. Also, one. House and Lot in tho town of Georgetown, it being a. storehouse lying on Broad Street, and known in tow plan ofrnid town as Lot No; 170. Also, ono Red Ox'. about eight years old mark not known. Levied on os the property of Samuel E.Wal!ace«osatisfv sundry sundry li fas. in my hands from the Superior Court of, said county. Atkins & Oglesby rs. S. E. Wallace, Hayas Graddy, James C, Christian. E. J. Albritton vs. S. E. Wallace, E. Rioden, security, and Wm. A. ' McKenzie vs. S. E. Wallace and A. W. Murdock. partners, etc. aprl-w30d WM.J. BROWN. Sheriff.. Mrs. EDWARD B. WBZSB1< ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY!' . SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nc. 2 West 43d Street, - - - New York Cm. . R EFERENCES: Bishop Potter, New York: Bish op Davis, South Carolina: Bishop Odenheintajv New Jersey; Prof. Henry. Stnitnsonian Institute; Gen. Wade Hampton, South Carolina: W. W. Corcoran. Washington, D. C.; President Middeton, Charleston College; Prof. Chas. Davies, New York; W. Gilmore Simms, South Carolina; Prof. Bartlett, West Point Military Academy. mar30-d*wlaw THE SYMPrOMS OF LIVER Complaint are uneasiness end pain in the side. Sometimes the pain Is-'In the shoulder, and i*/' mistaken tor rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometiiacs.altcrnative with lkxf The heal., is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con siderable loss uf memory; accompanied with painful sensation of having left undone something whielr uah* tn have boon doae. Often complaining cfwcak.- - 11 " 1 * debility and lew spirits.— Sometimes seme of tile above symptoms attend the di'ease, and , at other tiines( fow of' them : but- the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Curo the Liver with Simmons’ Regulator, and all will bo- well. xm. axTvnvroic-jsr LIVER REGULATOR, A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED , BY A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVBR. REGULATOR. Dyspepsia. Henilnche, Jantidiraa Costiveness, Sick Hcid-acte. Chronic Diarrhiea. Affejtibns of the-Bladder. Cfrinp Dysentery, ..ffectimis ot tbe Kidneys, Fever, Nem.umc-'. CMlts. Diseases of the Skin, Impurity of the Bloody!Melan choly, or Depression ot Spirits, Heartburn, Colic, or Pains tn the Bowels. Pmn in the Head, Fever ui Ague, Dropsy. Boils, Pain in the Back and Limb*. Asthma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and Bilious Diseases generally. , , . ' J.H.ZFILINACO.: „ • , • ’ Druggists. Maeow. Gkvrgia. For sale by all druggists. Price ?1 per package. By mail SI 2k A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to b* strictly vegetable, and < It has been used by h and can do no injury to any c by hundreds, and known m ears as one of th* most ran last twenty-flvo years — — - . efficacious and harmless prepa’atlons avar of < iken regularly and. pettistai tho suffering ng. It take is sura to effect* cure. ... The foliqwing highly respectable porsunr cxaP'iHBr attest t* th* vlrtna* of tbit value biasgadtetevanb bridge, Ga ; N. Blnswn BWfflfii I ft’ kg/jh i'ii ■> * „ r . . ■%
