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r\ The Greoi’gia "W'eeJkly Telegraph.. ■ V ra* ^TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869. Editors on the Fence. 'f'Jbecn particularly requested to call f* '^ oa 0 f the Georgia Press to the matter t ,tt<n . c(! j provision to dispense with farm nd to ask an expression of views upon llany highly intelligent fanners • the proposition one of the most impor- before the people, and they believe thought upon and talked about, ' ., r will b 0 the interest and nnanimity ! Von upon the subject—so that probably ” ^ neX t legislature of Georgia may feel J^,l to initiate the reform—at least in '" j the counties of the State. & 0 should we noirreverso the existing fence in stock instead of fencing it the value of the wild grazing to the ", L o0nt of generally inferior stock in Mid- ’"‘da, for illustration, justify the enor- wjm&l outlay in keeping np the almost sS miles of fencing which now inclose grated fields of Middle Georgia? Will r .I* far better for every planter to inclose ^ iind for his little flocks or herds, instead “ land in cultivation ? C] M uld be cultivated without fencing, how t better would be the system of rotation and By dispensing with fences the farmer be enabled to select his glebes from any - of the plantation at will, and pick out here the best spots for his cotton and grain. f tis fencing often compels him to cultivate V*hich he would gladly suffer to rest, but tss no time to remove old fences or erect ts . His fences cost him more than his ilizers end manures—more than his taxes, rteiss*? that Georgia expends annually mil- >n , dollars on fence inclosmes- Is it not <«r to provide by law that no stock shall be fjStni top> at kr e a • f . o «nii«!:fi‘om t, » e Tribune toSonth- H" ar ern Radicals. p. e New York Tribune is getting tired of car- . jj, e millstone of Southern Radicalism, and ; tt " f mbjoined extract from a recent article, *j*i»Ily directed to Texas, respectfully gives to the brethren of the South that they quit hanging on to the North, and begin ate care of themselves. Says the Tribune: ‘ It is high time that the Southern Republi- l c , jbonld desist from hanging around the 0 f the North, and begin to take care of ‘emselws. We shall aid them to ratify the “twntb amendment, whereby full political 'rbfsaw guaranteed to every native or natur- jsd citizen, regardless of race or color. We i! take care that this amendment be obeyed mint and letter. Then we shall say to our Siothera brethren, “Root, hog, or die!” It » far less difficult to carry Georgia, Louis- nr Texas, against the sham Democracy, ___ ,\>r York, Pennsylvania or Indiana. We mil (Qi have to work; and it is better thus than *ij , part should rely on the rest to carry them, r* shall get on better and faster if all keep their ;*i than if a part undertake to ride on the Sacks of the rest. He style of exhortation is adapted to the object and the hearers. To bnild up Southern Liicalism, as it stands, the Radicals of the y«th have sacrificed everything. They have droved the Constitution—disordered the South -confused and crippled the business of the cantry—impaired its credit—wasted its revenue ctl ruined their own party reputation and pros pects. It is too late to castoff the mill-stone aging around their necks. It will carry them to the bottom as sure as time rolls round. They nay pass as many constitutional amendments u they please, but they will not be able to re ain the support of a single Southern State, and the way they will be shucked out of power in de North hereafter will be extremely can- tioaary. Tennessee. Tennessee has “fallen into line,” and iskeep- i? step to the rnnsic of forty thousand Kilken- :r eats. Tennessee, in short, has followed snit with Georgia, and the Radicals therein are fly- isginto each other's faces like tiger cats. It is tttdfnl to read the war between Senter and fates. All the Fish markets in the world are ’-thing to it. It is frightful to see the Press ud Herald charging the Knoxville Whig, and rice versa—now one and now the other by tarns [piping and spluttering under a flood of filth, as J nth relieves his surcharged stomach and tolls riat he knows of the other. If almost every ieent man in Tennessee had not been disfran- dised some good might grow out of the quarrel, 1st it is probable the case is hopeless. What has Started Cotton?—Cotton has rone np four-fifths of a cent a pound in a few days, but there is unfortunately very little left of the staple in the South. What is the cause of the rise, we cannot pretend to say, beyond the manifest scantiness of the last crop; but as we have heard that the mills were going to stop or run half time, the sudden jump is stiU a lit tle surprising. Hos. A. H. Stephens.—A gentleman in New lork has received a letter from Alexander H j Stephens in which he says : “I am now a little Setter—am able to set up—but cannot walk ‘bout yet I can hobble about after a fashion nth crutches in the house. It is fourteen **eks since I received the hurt, and I fear I tiall never be able to walk as of yore.” Mr. S. writes that ho has not resumed work on the *tt»nd volume of his history. Armas in Floyd.—The Rome Commercial •’ *he 2d, says that the past few days have been •wm and pleasant, and the farmers have smil- frees, A good shower would help the cotton ril Uie corn. The wheat is looking fine, and ** predict a pretty good crop. Mayor and Council of the City of Rome kte subscribed for seven hundred and fifty $75,000 of Stock in the Memphis Branch This subscription is made on the con- ~-°a that the Company wiU receive in payment bonds of the city, payable and redeemable years, with interest payable annually at •"•POT cent at Cochran.—The Hawkinsville Dis- i - ch of Wednesday, leams that the grist mills B. Dykes, Esq., at Cochran, on the Macon *^1 Brunswick Railroad, was totaUy consumed ^ on Thursday last. Loss three thousand. 1 -" ire is ^ Dave been caused by the ^•''-ksssess of a negro fireman, who went to ■'•fiUdthe fire, dropping from the furnace, iwootL Immigration Convention. —An im- -wu.uiuuuof the State of Alabama, attended, commenced its session last wsdjy, Alabama is more faithless than Geor- ?* the labor future of the colored popu- 5n i and is displaying much anxiety for a snb- ttuie. n Across the Continent. 411 Castello’g circus and menagerie is abont p . moving across the Continent on the Railway to exhibit in California. This 4 Fioneer circus on that route. ^cswood ron May.—Leonard Scott Com- J 8 r ®print was received yesterday, is hf* 8011 ’ 8 National Magazine for July ^, * 8°°d deal ahead of the music. It may “ttfid at Havens and Brown's. OOTRAOX OS THJt COSTXDXBATE DEAD AT _^oton—The New Yarik papers of Sunday full reports of the Arlington solemni- fail to say any thing about the P™g on the Confederate graves. The Herald on the Macon Postoifice, Etc. Dr. Strohecker tells ns the pretended revela tions of the Herald Washington correspondent of the 29th are all stuff and nonsense. He was in Washington upon a strictly business errand, having no politics in it, abont March last, and called on P. M. General Creswell, who is not a relation, bnt an old acquaintance and slightly connected by marriage. Mr. Creswell was glad to see him and, in coarse of conversation, asked the Doctor, how he wonld like to resume his old position of Postmaster at Macon? To which the Doctor replied that he was a democrat and besides that, he could not take the test oath. Some weeks ago Dr. Strohecker was induced to go to Washington in the interest of Mr. Washington the present Postmaster. He had an interview with the Postmaster General on the subject, and learned that much opposition was made to the reappointment of Mr. Washington, on the ground that he was or had been a demo crat. This point the Doctor cleared up as best he could; but subsequently meeting very un expectedly with Mr. Whitehead, he asked the latter to go with him to see Mr. Creswell and state the .facts as he knew them. Mr. White- head did so, and Mr. Creswell appeared satis fied and promised that Mr. Washington should not be removed; but, as the event showed, was overruled in the matter. Subsequently Mr. Whitehead told the Doctor his errand in Washington—that he was an ap plicant for the appointment of Collector of In ternal Revenue for the Macon District, and asked the Doctor if he conld do so, to secure for Mm the support of Mr. Creswell. As White- head had cheerfully assisted in supporting Mr. Washington, Dr. S. thought it no more than fair to return the favor, (as between those who were applicants) and he accordingly interceded for the support of Mr. Creswell to M. WMte- head's appointment. TMs is the whole story, and aU that the correspondent says about bar gains for other appointments or sub-appoint ments under Mr. WMtehead, or an attempt or desire on the part of Dr. Strohecker, to control the patronage of the Assessor’s office, is pure in vention. From Louisville. Louisville, May 30, 1869. Editors Telegraph : Our city of the falls Is fast relapsing into the dullness and qniet at- tendant-upon the close of the theatrical season.- The long, sultry days, that will soon be upon us, promise to be enlivened only at intervals by the festivals usually occurring at this time of the year. DeHghtful little pic-nic parties beneath the leafy shadows of our suburban green woods, Sabbath and common school exhibitions, must now make np the sum total of our enjoyment. Masonic Temple, one of our favorite places of resort, was, during last week, the scene of un usual gaiety to many. A delicious strawberry festival being spread, night after night, before a host of attendants, the proceeds taken at the door to be applied for the benefit of that noble inilitntion, “ The Widows’ and Orphan's Home.” It is gratifying to know that the efforts of the kind ladies who had these festivals in charge were crowned with the most complete success. LIGHT OUT OF DARKNESS. The exMbitions of the “Kentucky School for the Blind,” which were given on last Thursday and Friday nights, were the most novel and in teresting which we ever had the pleasure of at tending. The remarkable proficiency of these poor, sightless cMldren, in music, reading, reci tations and grammatic exercises, were both sur prising and entertaining. It is an institution of wMch the whole State may well be prond. THE COMING REGATTA. The long looked-for boat race, which will take place in front of the city on Thursday next, gives present token of being exciting in the highest degree. The Italian portion of our cit izens wiU doubtless see much upon this occa sion that will remind them of the happy scenes in that grand old city, whose streets are can als, whose carriages are gondolas, decked with gaudy colors, and streamers flying, all making up a lively pageant that will never be forgotten by those who have once beheld it. We antic! - pate a scene sometMng like it here. A great many have entered the lists, to prove by earnest effort the superiority of their skill as oarsmen. Bands of music have already been secured to lend additional interest to the novel spectacle, which will doubtless be witnessed by thousands along the shore. EX-GOVEENOR &EOOBEHEAD. While we write the remains of this honored son of Kentucky are being borne to the Frank fort depot to be escorted thence to the capital of the State for final interment. The body has been lying in state for several days at St. Paul’s Church where a great many have repaired to take one last look at the beloved features of one who, wMle in life, was fittingly honored for his talents and many noble traits of character. The decoration of the graves of Union sol diers, wMch took place on yesterday, was not so successful as that which attended similar ceremonies to the Confederate dead the pro ceeding week. The procession had scarcely reached its destination when a violent rain storm came on,scattering the vast crowd in every direction and to whatever temporary shelter they could find, disappointing many who were there for the purpose of hearing the orations which were prepared with a great deal of care. The Parlor Skating Rink, to which I have al luded in former letters, seems to have become a prominent institution in the city. It has for a long time been fiUed nightly by the wealth, fash ion and beauty of the town. We experience a kind of melancholy sensation now in passing by the closed doors and silent trails of the Louisville Opera House. The dra matic season has ended, the strains of the Or chestra are hushed—the uproar and clatter of the galleries in their tumultuous applause have died away—the blinding glare of the foot-lamps has given away to a pall of darkness. Who knows now but that the ghosts of Hamlet, of Richard and Macbeth stalk with awful and ma jestic port through our mimic halls of Thespis, and, at the deep hour of midnight, hold undis puted possession of the lonely and deserted boards ? A theatre is, after all, a sad bnt fitting emblem of tMs, our mortal life. We enter up on the scene; rave and rant our brief hour of anxiety and care, then aU is over, and the sable curtain of death comes grimly muffling down upon the last act, in this “strange, eventful his tory.” Glorious, prophetic Shakspeare! you were right. The “ world is but a stage—the men and women merely players.” Even at this late date in the season the great staple from the South stiU continues to move through our streets as if your supplies of that kinglv commodity were everlasting and inex haustible. Indeed, if wishes were only cotton bales, we wonld rejoice to know that onr own loved South had in her possession twenty mil lion bales and the prevailing price was 50cts per pound with an upward tendency. Heaven grant that her noble and hospitable people may yet speedily realize all the blessings, the comforts, and the immunities that conld bo bestowed, at present or to come, upon the fairest land be neath the all beholding sun. So mote it be. Truly yours, etc., 0. L. S. Feenelics calls disease an affection of the body, contrary to nature: a purtubation of its habit: a derangement of its courses. What dis ease is, sometimes eludes human intelligence, but some diseases are known—their origin, ac tion and even their antidotes. Whoever has dis covered an actual remedy for one disease, has done something for his race. Doct. Ayer has done more, for his medicines afford ns the means to control and enre several dangerous disorders. We rarely speak on medical subjects, preferring to leave them to physicians, who understand them better. But such effects as are seen in onr midst, on affections of the lungs by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on scrofulous complaints by his Sarsaparilla, and on the several complaints that they cure by Ayer's Pills, should not be ig nored.—(Keokuk, (loina) Journal. ■:' Harvesting or Wheat.—The Columbus Sun says the crop in this section is ripening rapidly. Some is being harvested. The yield, despite of some rust, eto., ia an average one. Considera ble areas have been planted. Planters are reap ing with their own hands, there being but few in the country. Some fanners, we leant, will have wheat to selL i ** CITY APPAIES. Firemen's Pio-Nio.—The members of the Ogle thorpe Fire Company, No. 1, and Screven Hose Company, of Savannah, together with many mem bers of the Macon Fire Department and a large number of ladies attended a splendid pic-nic at Bussell & Peter’s Brewery yesterday, tendered the visiting fire companies by the liberal and hospitable proprietors of that establishment. There were three bands of music present—the Italian string band, and colored brass band of tins city, and the veiy fine and efficient colored band from Savannah. The Italians furnished their de lightful music fox the dancers, and the brass bands took advantage of the intermission between setts, to enliven the occasion with some of their very best pieces; whilst the iced lager and lemonade, of the most superior quality, flowed all day for the com pany as freely and steadily as the gushing rivulets from the mountain side. The dance began about 11 o’clock a. m., and ex cepting the hour spent at the dinner table, was kept up all day. The dinner was a magnificent one in deed, and reflects the highest culinary honors upon those who got it np. In fact, everything was got ten np in style and all who wero present seemed to enjoy themselves. They could scarcely do other wise. There werebeautifol, interesting and charm ing ladies and misses; a lovely spot in which to en joy their company in a dance or social converse; there were the magicstrains of music to charm the senses; there was a band of jovial, hospitable, gallant, brave men; there was plenty to eat and rivers of lager and lemonade to drink; and, really, there was nothing wanting to gratify the taste or sense of any refined and intelligent lady or gentle man. We are sure that all who wero present will long remember the place and the occasion, and will ever remember, with thanks and gratitude, the liberal and hospitable proprietors of the Macon Brewery. About 5 o'clock f. m., it was announced that the time for the departure of the “Savannah boys” had arrived, and that they must return to the city to take the evening train to their beautiful homes on the sea, and the company began to arrange for taking leave of a place at which they had spent one of the pleasantest days of the Season, and in a short while afterwards, stillness reigned where, bnt an hour before, music, laughter, song and hilarity bad held high carnival. Quite a large crowd of citizens and firemen of ala- con assembled at the passenger shed at C o’clock, to take leave of the visitors and bid them good-bye. The parting was lively and jovial, while, at the same time, a feeling of regret stole into the heart as the train moved off, and the band commenced that fa miliar old air, “Good-bye.” Good-bye! Good-bye! waa responded by a thousand lungs, and in a mo ment all was still, and the gallant, brave boys were gone. May they have a safe and pleasant trip home, and health and success ever attend them. Delightful Pic-Nic—River Excursion.—A new feature in pic-nic excursions has been inaugurated by the proprietors of the Macon Wood Yard, which has proved to be one of the most pleasant modes of spending a day which conld be enjoyed by tho belles and beanx of Macon. One of the boats of Judge Iverson has been fitted up for dancing, having a floor of 60 feet by 18. sufficient for three or four setts—covered over with a dense arbor of bushes, it is a complete protection from the sun, whilst the cool water and gentle breeze constantly blowing on the river, make it a most agreeable place for enjoy ment. Leaving the wood yard in the morning, the boat is propelled up the stream at the rate of about a mile an hour. Going up some four or five miles, tho party return to a landing opposite a very fine spring on the lands of Judge Williams, a few hun dred yards from the river, where, under a beautiful grove of trees, they enjoy their lunch and other festivities until abont five o’clock in the evening, when repairing to the boat again, they glide gently down the river, dancing all the time to the music of a splendid string band and passing down abont a mile below the city, then round and return to the wharf between eight and nine o'clock, thus spending a whole day in a most delightful reunion, enjoying tho music and the dance daring the whole excursion. This agreeable pastime may he enjoyed at a trifling expense, not costing more than from a dollar to a dollar and a half for each couple. Two such trips were made last season, One in the day and one by moonlight, the pleasures of which will long b-~ re membered by those who were present. One has Al ready been made this season by a party of some forty or fifty ladies and gentlemen, which was pronounced one of the most agreable excursions ever made in the neighborhood of Macon. We commend this most pleasant mode of spend ing a day or an evening on the water to the young and gay, the belles and beaux, and all lovers of in nocent enjoyment in Macon. The use of tho boat and an excellent crew can be obtained at any time. Pebla.—Among the several very pretty banners which- decorated the steamer of the Oglethorpes, when in line of procession, on Monday evening, we noticed one of pink Bilk, trimmed with silver edg ing, bearing the motto: “We kindle to extinguish,” and just below this banner and attached to its staff was a wreath of flowers encircling the words: “Perla gives the widow's mito.” We did not understand it, as, doubtless, was the case with many others, and we got a member of the company to explain it. The banner is known to the company as the coal cart banner of the “John W. Anderson.” The cart is decorated every year by the beautiful and interest ing little daughter of Hon. P. M. Bussell, of Sa vannah. President of the Oglethorpe Fire Co. No. I. Little Perla is the pride and pet of the com pany, and on all firemen’s parades, she insists upon decorating the coal cart and riding on the engine, and so tastefully has she done this at timeB that she has home off the prize of a silver cup on two oc casions. So the two little girls that looked so pretty and sweet when riding through tho streets on the “John W. Anderson.” wero Perla S. Bussell and Emma E. White—the latter a daughter of Capt. Charles J. White, of Savannah, and a grand daughter of Judge Bussell. _ Serious Accident.—Wo should have mentioned, in yesterday’s paper, a rather serious accident which occurred on Sunday morning last, to Mr. Bobt. Wag genstein, the Confectioner, andMr. Louis Vannucki, saloon keeper and oyster dealer, of this city. They were out riding in a buggy, and when descending Cowle's hill, near the corner of Bond and Orange streets, one of the shafts became detached, which threw the buggy on the horse, and, becoming fright ened, he ran away, upsetting tho buggy and throw ing both gentlemen out violently. Mr. Waggenstein had an arm broken near the shoulder, and Mr. Yan- nncki received a bruise or two on the head and s right sharp one on his left leg. Fine Vineyard.—A gentleman just returned from Marshall ville, informs us that the vineyard of Mr. J. A. Sperry, of that place, is certainly one of the finest in the country. Onr informant says he count ed on one vine, twenty full bunches of grapes. The grape growers of Germany, France and this coun try, will yet discover tho adaptability and superior ity of Central Georgia lands for the culture of the grape. Off Again.—Eleven members of the “Grid-iron Club” of this city, supplied with rods, tackle, boats and bait, to say nothing of the unmentionable etcet- ras,left with the Savannahboys yesterday for another fish in the Ogechee river. May they have the same success that attended their last big fish down that way. By the way, we take occasion, just here, to “chaw” and swallow all wa said about them during their last excursion, and own up that every man in the party that left yesterday, is a gentleman and scholar) Lloyd & Son, grocers, Hollingsworth Block, have in store and to arrive a large stock of fresh groceries and supplies, to which they call your attention in this paper. Refer to it. Hogobh.—The police are now arresting all hogs found on the streets and penning them at the guard house. If the owner fails to caU for them in ten days they will be sold at auction. All Again Quiet.—With the departure of theSa- Raunah boys and Ames’ big show, the life, bustle and stir in the city for the last few days also de parted, and all is again qniet and dull. The ice-cream saloons and on the shady side of things are the only places now where anything like comfort can be had, as he weather is at full summer heat andfce dust on the streets is becoming a per fect nuisance to pedestrians. The Posr-orncE Again.—We learned from a gen tleman on the street yeaterday, that Tomer had sent orders here for the immediate fitting np of the Bond Store, on Cherry street, as he intends to make that building the Macon Post-office. Our informant gave us this as semi-official information, with the remark that he had no doubt that it was true; but Mr. Bond says he knows nothing of it. It is also stated that Turner has expressed to a friend in this city, by letter, his determination not to return to Macon, as he fears that his life would be taken; and that he will appoint a white deputy to conduct the post-office. Wo do not vouch for these statements, and give them as they are fre quently repeated on the streets. We do know, however, that the hopes cherished by aU of our people that Tomer would never be the Macon Post master, are now nearly extinguished, and the be lief is almost general that he or his deputy will soon be installed in the office. As to Turner’s fears for his life should he return to Macon, we have only to say that if he really en tertains them, he is a greater fool than we have heretofore believed him to he. He knows that he is as safe here as elsewhere if he conducts himself properly; but he is one of the infamous few in this State that have got office and power by slandering, traducing and misrepresenting the people of Geor gia. He lias no real fears o£returning to Macon, bnt would, doubtless, like to make it appear so to the authorities at Washington. Changes in Postal Boute Agencies—The fol lowing changes have recently been made by the Postmaster-General, in the postalroute agencies on the different railroads in this section. Southwestern Bailroad—Robert Calvert, vice Jas. Beekman, removed. | Muscogee Bailroad—Mr. —— Edwards, vice Mr. Chovin removed. It is also reported that Mr. Kingsbury, on this road, has been removed. Macon <fc Western Bailroad—Geo. H. Herrington, vice A. McBaldwin, removed. One or two new route agents have also been placed on the Central Bailroad, in place of old ones removed; hut we luve not the names of the new agents. Mr. Calvert, on,the Southwestern Railroad, made his first trip on Tuesday last. A Brace of Rascals—One of Them Shot at.— Yesterday evening about sunset, as Capt. Simpson, of our police force was riding along Walnut Street, near the intersection of that street with Second, he met two negroes, one of whom he recognized as Wiley Thomas, the notorious rascal and thief, who choked Capt. Lloyd’s washer'woman recently and stole his basket of clothes, and also robbed Mr. Ir vin. After passing the negroes a little, Capt. S. tamed his horse around and rode toward them, and the one whom ho did not recognize, punched Wiley in tho side and motioned back to Capt. S., when Wiley immediately started toward the river; but seeing that he was about to be over taken, he jumped over a fence into the shrubbery jnst back of the Lamar house and made his escape. Capt. S. then returned and overtook the other negro who had a carpet sack, and drawing his pistol commanded him to stop. The rascal com menced begging, and telling Capt. S. not to shoot; that he had done nothing; it was the other negro he wanted. The Captain told him he would take him along anyhow, and to march straight down the street in front of the horse or he wonld kill him. The rascal did as ho was bade until he approached nearly opposite Mrs. Ells’ residence, on the porch of which were seated several ladie3, when he dodged around the boxed trank of a large tree between Capt S. and the ladies and made across the street, knowing that he conld not be fired upon without endangering the life of some one of the ladies. Capt. S. whirled his horse out of line quick as possi ble and fired, but without effect. The shot made his horse perfectly unmanageable with fright, and before he could check him up and get another shot the negro had managed to jump into the bushes where his accomplice had escaped, and both got away before the Captain conld obtain assistance. Capt. S. describes the last mentioned negro as very black and very much resembling Bob Wagner in size and appearance. The carpet bag captured from him contained a fine pair of pants, a pair of boots and an overcoat, the latter, probably the property of Mr. Bees, as he waa recently robbed of such a coat. Mayor’s Court.—Three cases were docketed in the court yesterday. The first of which was against Messrs. M. & E. Daly, for getting hot as pepper when they saw a policeman’s dog swinging to the ear of one of their hogs and that, too, right in their store—as the hog ran into the store for protection when the dogs got after it. The Daly’s and their clerks let in on the dogs with ax-handles, and one banged away at it with a pistol, and so they were up for dia. con. and shooting in the corporation. His Honor thought that the hog was on his own ground when he got into the store, and that the Daly's were not to blame for their prompt and gallant defence of their own porker, squealing for protection on his native heath, and dismissed the case. A righteous decision, O Judge! The second case was against Leroy Jackson, a negro, for stealing a pistol Leroy swore positively that he did not steal the pistol A negro witness swore positively that Leroy did steal it, and that he saw him when he did it. This testimony sent the thief on the streets for thirty days. The Third case was against Jane Cummings, a negrees, for disorderly conduct, in that she had gone to the house of Anna Boberts, another negress. and, right before her eyes and at night, had taken her husband from his lawful bed and board and ap propriated him to her own use. The Mayor don’t allow any such proceedings in his jurisdiction, and he fined Jane $20 or twenty days in the guardhouse, and the court closed as quietly and sweetly as the petals of a morning glory at sunset. Death of Wh. Wood.—We regret to announce the sudden death of this old, much loved and re spected citizen of Macon, which occurred at his residence on Washington Avenue, at 2 o’clock r. m. on Tuesday last, in the 72d year of his age. He had been the county Surveyor of Bibb county for the last twenty-five or thirty years ; was a man of vigorous intellect, and a master mathematician. Ho had been a little feeble for a week or two prior to his death, but his own family failed to perceive any symptoms of speedy dissolution until within a few moments of his death. One by one the old and venerable landmarks of the city sink to rest. Changed Their Base.—Messrs. Havens & Brown, our popular News dealers, are now removing from | their old stand, in the Triangular Block, on Cherry street, to the store on Second street, lately occupied by B. Pope Freeman, a3 a hat store. The change will greatly improve the facilities of H. & B. for doing an extensive business in their line, as they have been crowded for room during the last year. Their new quarters are large and elegant and when they get fixed up in them, we dare say they will ! have the nicest establishment in all Georgia. Sue j cess to them. ; Southern Express.—The kind and gentlemenly attaches of this indispensable institution have our , thanks for many favors, and particularly in the way j of furnishing us almost daily with copies of the Sa- • vannah papers in advance of the mails. We know . it will look like returning the compliment for us to speak favorably of thegentlemenrunningtheSouth- ‘ em Express business at this point; but we know : also that they are most steady, worthy and reliable men and have often heard such remarks within the I last few mouths, and from no one, or from any , source have we heard a word of complaint. In these : disjointed times and when so many bad and negli- ' gent men are in public places, we consider it a bless- • ing to have such men to deal with as are now in the ! Macon Southern Express office. | Tho rush at the London Store since Emanuel an nounced his purpose to start on a European trip ( within thirty days, has been absolutely immense, and his stock is being rapidly reduced, for he is al most giving avray his goods. The ladies flock there at times in such numbers that it is almost impossi ble to wait on them. We have considerable influ ence with Emanuel and he usually treats us well when we call upon him; but yesterday he was so busy behind the counter be did not give ns even so much as a wink of recognition. . Dr. Banning, at tee Bsington Hotel, Until Saturday, 6th inst.—Those wishing to consult him for the correction of drooping, and the cure of Chest, Abdominal, Spinal and Female weaknesses, and of Ruptures, Constipation and Files, must do ao before that time. .’.7 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weekly Beview of the Market OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,. V. June 2—Evening, 1869. f There has been quite a falling, off daring the week ending this evening, in the wholesale and job bing trade of the city, from what it was the week previous. . As the summer advances dullness in business tirdes becomes more and more perceptible, and in a few weeks more trade will be confined al most exdusively to a light local and consumptive de mand The stock and bond market has been lifeless for months and transactions are so few and far between that it is useless to say more on the subject. . Money continues easy, and the demand at the banks for accommodation is falling off rapidly. We give quotations but most of them are merely nom inal : EXCHANGE ON NEW TOSE. Baying.. Seiiinf.. Liverpool, Jane 2, afternoon.—Cotton sales will reach l5,000 bales: market firmer; uplands 119^; Orleans 11^. 78 ’ Mess Pork 99s. Havre, June 2;—Cotton opened firm; on spot 141; closedbnoyant; on Bpot llOX; afloat 137. London, June 2, p. x.—Consols 92J£. Bonds 80K- Sugar firm both on spot and afloat Liverpool, June 2, p. m. — Cotton sales 15,000 bates ^ uplands 11% ; Orleans 11%. united states currency—loans. i prem i prem Per month., GOLD AND 8ILYXR. Baying rates for Gold Selling Buying rate3 for Silver.. ...IX to 2 per cent St 40 I 45 1 25@1 30 - 1 35 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock ;. .125 Central Bailroad Bonds ...101 Macon & Western Railroad Stock „140 Southwestern Bailroad Stock 100 Southwestern Bailroad Bonds .100 Maeon& Brunswick Railroad Stock 35 Macon A Brunswick Bailroad Endors’dfionds......... 90 Georgia Railroad Stock J03 Georgia Bailroad Bonds : inn Muscogee Bailroad Bonds 95 Atlantic Sc Gulf Bailroad Stock 40 Augusta Sc Waynesboro Bailroad Stock...........— 90 South Carolina Railroad Stock 4S@50 STATE AND CITY 8T0CKS AND BONDS. Macon Gas Company Stock- .......140 Macon Factory Stock 310 City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds 81 City of Macon Endorsed Bonds .100 State of Georgia new 7 percent Bonds 91 State of Georgia old 7 percent Bonds 93 State of Georgia old 6 per cent Bonds 82 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Trade in this line has been moderately good dur ing the week under review, but hardly up to what it was the week before. The demand for com has been quite active and we hare to note a slight advance since last weekly report. Bacon has been rather quiet but firm at quota tions and the market is now fairly stocked. With the exception of a slight advance in the price of com, and a reduction in the price of butter, our quotations are unchanged. They are a3 fol lows : Bacon—Clear Sides fsmoked) 3 @ 18% Clear Ribbel Sides (smoked)... @ lS'i Shoulders 15 %<§ 16 Hams (country). 21 @ 23 Canvassed Hams, sugar cured- 29 @ 25 Pore—Mess — 35 00 @ 00 00 Prime Mess.....—- 33 00 @ 00 00 Bumps 30 00 @ 00 00 Bulk Meats—Clear Sides Clear Bib Sides .... Shonlders Coffee—Rio.. 15 & 22 @ lnnw,...—.... I.......— 90 0 Java..... Dried Fruit per pound Bice 43 _ 10 @ 9 © 150 @ 200 200 © 250 40 © 50 30 @ 40 25 © 30 25 © 27 21 © 23 18 © 21 65 © 300 500 10 © 12% 2 75 300 2 50 (2) 000 1 20 (& 1 50 2 50 (<$, 500 115 (<jf 0 00 300 5 00 350 © 400 50 © 55 60 • 70 . 75 © 80 85 9 1 00 1 25 © 150 8 00 to 8 50 950 10 50 11 CO © 12 00 13 00 @ 14 00 Bice per pouna - Tea—Black Green - Buttek—Goshen Tennessee Yellow .............. Country Cheese—{According to quality)- Sugar—(According to grade) Molasses—According to description — _ Fish—Mackerel in bbls. No. 1,2 Sc 3, 15 00 @ 24 00 Kits - - 3 00 @ Codfish perpound.. Whisk:v—Commcn Bye— Com — Bourbon— - - Ale—Per doien - Tobacco—Low grades per pound.. Medium Good .... Bright Virginia Fancy - Floue—Superfine, per barrel Family— Fancy Family Brands GRAIN AND HAY. Coen—Yellow, Mixed and White 115 © 120 Meal—— — 115 © 1 20 Grits - — 1 30 © 1 40 Oats 0 00 © 100 Wheat—Per bushel - 1 70 © 2 09 Field Peas - . © 1 4o Hat—Northern - — 2 00 © 2 25 Tennessee Timothy © 2 00 Herds Grass 2 00 © 0 00 Tennessee Clover— 2 00 @ 0 00 Cotton. — Receipts to-day 23 bales; sales 72; shipped 84. , Receipts for the week ending this evening (the above included) 195 bales; sales 544 bales: ship ments 531 hales—showing an increase in receipts of the past week from those of the week before of 56 bales; increase in sales 167. The market from the date of onr last weekly report up to Tuesday noon last was steady and firm at 25% cents for New York middlings, hut the highly favorable market reports from New York and Liverpool oh that day produced quite a flutter in the market Lere and prices advanced fully %c. Today the activity was unabated and all offer ed was freely taken at a still further advance of %c. The market closed active and firm this evening at the following rates: Ordinary 22 Good Ordinary 23% Low Middlings 26 Middlings 26% MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326 Received to-day - 23 Received previously 57,815—57,838 x - ! 59,164 Shipped to-day 84 Shipped previously. 57,907—57,991 Stock on hand this evoning. 1,173 LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Markets. New York, Jane 2, noon.—Floor dull and declin ing. Wheat and Com unchanged. Mess Pork 3150 (33160. Lard dull Turpentine 45%@45%. Rosin dnll at 2 40@5 00. Freights qniet. Cotton firm and quiet it 29%. Money steady at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 33%. North Carolinas 60% ; new 66%. Virginias, old 67%; new 61%. Tenneesees, ex-coupons 68; new 64%. Louisianas, old 73%; levees 66%. Stocks foverish. New Yobk, June 2, evening.—Flour’favors buyers. Wheat a shade easier. Com unchanged. Mess Pork 3175. Lard steady. Groceries dull but steady. Turpentine 45@4G. Rosin 2 35©S 00. Freights quiet. Money active at 7. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold 39%. Governments dull; 1862s22%. Southerns qniet. Stocks strong bnt feverish. Cotton sales 4000 bales «market a shade firmer at 30. Baltimore, June 2.—Floor dull and irregular. Wheat dull and nominal. Com firm: yellow 86@ 88. Provisions firm at previous prices. Whisky dull at 102. North Carolinas, old 59 bid. Savannah, June 2.—Cotton sales 600 bales; re ceipts 223; market very active and advanced %@%; middlings 27%®28. Augusta June 2.—Cotton sales 315 bales; re ceipts 60: market firmer; middlings 27%; stock on hand 5300. Charleston. Jane 2.—Cotton sales 500 bales; receipts 231; market active and % better; mid dlings 28%. Wilmington, June 2— Turpentine 42. Rosin steady at 177%@1 85. Crude Turpentine steady. Tar steady. Louisville, June 2. — Provisions quiet Mess Pork 31 50. Bacon, shoulders 13%; clear rib sides 16; clear sides 17%. Lard, tierce 18%. Flour steady; superfine 4 75. Raw Whisky 95. St. Louis, June 2.—Mess Pork 32 00. Bacon, sbouders 13%; clear sides 17%. Lard, choice ket tle 18%. Cincinnati, June 2.—Whisky unsettled; held at 95. Mess Pork 3125. Bacon dull; held firmly; shoul ders 13% ; clear sides 17 with little done. Lard held at 19. - o ■ Mobile, June 2.—Cotton sales 1100 bales; re ceipts 44; market firm with good demand among several; low middlings27%. New Orleans, June 2.—Cotton sales 3050 bales; receipts 362 : exports 488; market stiffer; mid dlings 28%@28% ; stock by actual count 52,129. Gold 38. Sterling 51%. New York Sight par @% discount. Floor firm ; superfine 5 40; double extra 5 80 ; treble extra 6 35. Com, 95. Oats 75. Bran 122. Hay, prime 30 00. Mesa Pork held at 33 00. Bacon shoulders 14%; dear rib sides 17%: dear sides 18. Lard, tierce 18%@19; keg 20. Molasses, fer menting 40@42%. Whisky Coffee and unchanged. Foreign Markets. London, June 2, noon. — Consols, ex-dividecd 92%. Bonds 80%. London, June 2, afternoon—Bonds 80%. Frankfort, June 2.—Bonds 86%. Paris, June 2.—Bourse closed steady. Rentes 71f47c. Liverpool, June 2, noon Cotton sales 12,000 bales; market firmer; uplands 11%; Orleans 11%; Breadstuff* quiet. Haweinsyille News.—The Dispatch says; W. D. King has been appointed postmaster at this place vice A. G. Bagby, removed. We trart Mr. King will fill the office as acceptably to Our people as did his predecessor. River News.—The Hardee arrived on Mon day, and left yesterday. The river is quite low. We had quite a blow here on Monday. Sev eral trees lost some of their limbs. We had a slight shower Monday night, and another yesterday afternoon. A great many Radicals are disappointed in Cresswell, Postmaster General, and they are trying to oust him. They ara about to issue a pamphlet showing that he raised a company in 1S61 for the Confederate army, and that when he took the iron-clad oath as a member of the Senate, he deliberately committed perjnry. This is all true, but what of it? Grant knew it as well March 4th as he will ever know it. Hailstorm.—A terrible hailstorm is reported at Wheeling, Virginia, which has been fright fully distinctive of crops, vineyards, fruit trees, sheep and property generally.” A Highly intelligent lady, a resident of Syracuse, N. T., says that she was afflicted nearly a year, pe riodically, with derangement of the circulation, the blood rushing to the lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with the most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtain relief from any of the physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was in duced to try the Plantation Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, and she is now in good health and flesh. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. A BABE INVESTMENT. T OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in L Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 miles from either Cypres? or Hockley Railroad Depot of the H. and T. C. E. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell ing-houses, Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon. One 40-horse power Engine, all in running order, and all tools and implements necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further particulars address tho owner, „ , w F.STEUSSY, Hockly P. 0.. Hams county. Texas, Or P. H. MOSEB, Beal Estate and Land Agent, Galveston, Texas. ju3-6m G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Simeon L. Taylor, administrator on the estate of Ray- mon R. Calhoun, applies to me for letters of dismis sion from said estate; These are therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, whr said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 2Sth May. 1869. WM. H. DAVIES, jel-w6m Ordin ary. G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.-Whereas, Robert B. Cox, administrator of Aaron Cox, applies to me for letters of dismission from said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 28th May. 1369. WM. H. DAVIES. jel-wSm Ordinary. /"! EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Whtreas, it ap- VJT pears to the Court that tho estate of Stephen Holton, late of said county, deceased, is not repre sented: These ara therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if any they have, why the Clerk of ths Superior Court of said county should not be appointed administrator on said estate. Giver under my hand and official signa ture, this 28th May, 1S69. jel-w30d WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary. /"GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, it ap- IJ pears to the Court that Anna G. and Sarah A. Bedding, minors, and orphans of John A. Bedding, deceased, are left without any guardian: These are therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if any they have, why said guardianship should not be entrusted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. Given under my hand and official signature, this May 28th, 1869. WM. H. DAVIES, jel-w30d Ordinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Four weeks after date hereof, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, Rose Ry- VX on applies to the undersigned for letters of administration upon the estate of Patrick Byan, late of said county, deceased: All persons interested are required to be and ap- S ear at the Conrt of Ordinary on the first Monday in uly next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD, je2-w30d Ordinary, r\ EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas. G. B.Kob UT erts applies to me for letters of guardianship of the persons and property of James B. Judson. David W. and Willie Hill, minor children of David Hill, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail -and singular, the friends of said minor children, to be an<* appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD. je2-w30d Ordinary. E XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be sold for cash, be fore the Court-house door in Macon, on the first Tuesday in July, 1S69, within the legal hours of sale, the northeast corner of Lot No. 14, in western range of the city of Macon, on the corner of Bond and Orange Streets, fronting about one hundred feet on Orange, running back about the same distance on Bond Street. Sold under authority of an order passed by the Court of Ordinary or Bibb county, as the property of Robert P. McEvoy, deceased, for the benefit of his creditors. WM. P. GOODALL, ju3-30d Executor of B. P. McEvoy, dco’d. a EORGIA, BIBB COUNTT.—Whereas. Jordan Brown, Administrator on the Estate of Turner Brown, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dimission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and cred itors of said deceased,to be aad appear at my office »n or before the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ju3-Sm Ordinary. plies to me forLetters of Dismission. These are there fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand offi cially. C.T. WARD, Ja3-3m Ordinary, /-'l EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, Ann UT Stubbs, Executrix upon the estate of Peter Stubbs, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said'deceased, to be and appear nr my office on or before the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted. Given under my band officially. C. T. WARD. june3-w3mo- Ordinary. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. David M Flanders, Administrator npon the estate of Wm. L. Hart, late of said county, deceased, applies tome for Letters of Dismission, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted. Given under my hand officially. _ _ C. T. WARD. jane3-w3mo Ordinary. THE SIX GREAT REMEDIES « OF TSSI AOB* PURIFY YOUR BLOOD! corrxotAXi.] Executive Department, 1 Atlanta, Ga.. Jnne 1, 1869. J Ordered, That Colonel B. 8. deGraifenreid, Gen. S. P. Myrick. and S. N. Boughton, Esq., of thecounty of Baldwin, be, and they are hereby appointed. Trus tees of the Lunatie Asy lum, until the first Monday in December, 1370, or until such time thereafter as their successors may be duly appointed and qualified, Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, die day and year first above written, RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: Eugene Daytr. ju3d3twlt See’y Executive Department. orrxoiAL.i Executive Department, ) Atlanta, Ga., May 24,1869.j Ordered, That Hon. F. A- Kirby, of the county of Chattooga.be, and he is hereby appointed Judge of the Superior Conrt of this State, in and for the Rome Judicial Circuit, to hold said office nntil his successor is appointed, and that he he commissioned accord ingly. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the day and year first above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor. By the Governor: B. B- DeGr afpenrrid. Secretary Executive Department. je2-d3t-wlt HURLEY’S SARSJPJRILLi, IODIDE POTASH. O F ALL the remedies that have been diseovered daring the present age for the “thousand ills that flesh is heir to,” none equal this preparation. Only 15 years have elapsed since the disooverer (who spent a decade in studying, experimenting and perfecting it,) first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognised by the most eminent physicians in all parts of the country to be the most surprising and effective remedy for certain diseasesof which they have knowl edge. AU other Componnds or Syrups of this Root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Facul ty, because on being tested, they have been found to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise the good effects of tho Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so with Hurley’s preparations. This is the pure and genuine extraat of the root, and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints: Affections of the Bones, Habitmal Cosltlve- ness, Debility, Disease* of tlie Kidneys, Dispepsta, Erysipelas, Female Irreg ularities, Fistula, >11 Skin Diseases; Diver Complaint, Indigestion, Piles, Pul monary Diseases, Scrofula, or King’s Evil. Syphilis, and all Impurities of the Blood. Hurley’s Ague Tonic* PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fever, that is or can be depended upon, is HUR- LEY.S AGUE TONIC. There have been thousands cured by using it who haTe tried the usual remedies without benefit. WORTHY or AISBVHOV. To Dr. Thos. A. Hurley. I hereby certify that during last year I was attack ed with the Ague whilst in Vicksburg, Miss., and used several popular medicines with but temporary relief, On reaching home the disease returned in a worse type.. if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Qui nine in largo doses— frequently as high as sixty grains per day, and which must have cost me nearly $100. I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he prescribed quinine and arsenic combined, which I refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its course. I was almost bloodness, extremely exhausted, and pronounced with large Liver and Spleen. About this time the advertisement of Hurley’s Ague Tonic appeared in a city paper, and I determined to give it a trial. I did so, and nave no reason to regret it. One bottle restored me completely, and sinse that time I have seen nearly a hundred cases in which it acted with equally happy results, and would certainly recommend it as preferable to any other tonic before the public. JAMES MARTIN. Engineer. Louisville, Kt„ June 15,1365. FOR SALE BY L. W. HUNT & CO., MACON. GA. HURLEY’S Popular Worm Gandy. • As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to Rive to children* it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, and any child will take it. Messrs. James Ruddle A Co.—Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to say, after using all the other worm remedies known to me. with but partial -relief to my children, thatil was advised to try Dr.T. A. Hnriey’s, and since using it, my children have become quite well and healthy; thechildren wonld eatitall the time, it is so pleasant, if we would let them. It is my belief it is one of the best and safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one one and all. JAMlo TKAYXb. Louibville. Ky„ July 3,1868. NOTICE TO MOTHERS. DX. SfiABXOOS’S Infant Soothing Syrup. Use in the future, only SEABROOK S, a combina tion quite up with the advancement of the age.-- Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invalnablein the following dis eases : . SUMMER COMPLAINTS, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS. KESTIVENESS, TEETHING. Etc., Etc. Gives health to the child and rest to the mother. Nashville, Tenn., February 12,186S. James Buddie & Co., Louisville, Hy.: When living in your city I used several bottles of Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup, and found it to do my child more good, and it wonld rest better after using it. than any other remedy ever tried. loan saywith confidence,itis the best remedy for children at ’ present known. I wish you would get the Druggists here to keep it. If any one does, please letme know; if not, send me one dozen by express, and I will nay for it at the office here. Write me when you send it, and oblige MRS> SABAH L . RANDOLPH. For sale by L. W. Hunt A Co. HURLEY'S STOMACH SITTERS, For Debility, Loss ef Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want Of Action of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach. There are no Bitters that compare with these in re moving these distressing complaints. For sate or can be had at any drag store in the United States. JAMES RUDDLE Sc CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. To Jas. Buddie cfc Co., Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen : This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer, land have tried all the toniosl nave heard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. I heard your Hurley Bitten high ly spoken ofi and tried a bottle, with little foith in it before I commenced, and, to my surprise ana joy, be fore I finished one bottle, I felt a great dral better, and firmly believe that on one or two oceasion* it was the means of saving and prolonging my life. Z con scientiously recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours truly, etc.. iOHN W. DIXSON: Louisville, Ky., December 10,1868. DR. SEABROOK’S Ilixer of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Callisaya. This elegant combination pass sea e* allthe tonic properties of Peruvian Bark andiron, without*he disagreeable taste and bad effeots of either, separately or in other preparations, of these valuable> medicines: It should be taken iB all cases when a gentle tonic im- S reesion is required after conralesence from Fsrrera or ebiliuting diseases, or in those distressing imgttii*- itiee peculiar to femaltf* fomal® should w With out it, if liable to auch diseases, for nothing eaawoll take its pleee. James Buddie & C#.» PROPRIETORS. LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT STREET, LOOISTOUl, NT. AU the above Goods for sate by 2k. W. BtmtT Sl 0O. f „ Maooa. Gas aad aS DfWdtttt may9-fuAth