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THE CUTHBERT APPEAL
FVKRT TUCKS DAT WORKTXO BY’
SAWTELL & JONES.
11. H. JON E S, Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28. I*7o.
jggr Rev. M. B. Wharton the gifted
pastor of the Eiifaula Baptist church,
line been invited to New Orlenas on a
•alary of $3500,00.
Young America Fire Cos. No. 3
of .Macon has accepted the invitation
of C’leburn No. 1, of Etifanla to attend
their anniversary patadc on the sth of
May. A good time is expected.
•Jen. Grant opposes the Geor
gia Bill ns passed by the Senate. He
favor* immediate representation in Con
gress, and the admission of the Stale,
elections to be held in November. This
is substantially the ingersoll bill.
Sg)u The insurgents in Cuba aie re
ported active and resolnto.
Jordan’s whereabouts arc uncertain.
The report is that lie is iti Nassau with
6 companies en route for New York;
another that he was killed in attempting
to leave Lhj Island. Still another, that
ho remains in Cabo.
BUT The editor ot tins paper was
prevented from attending the State
Press Association at Savannah by do
mestic afflictiom
We trust our brethren may accom
plish mucli hy their assembling togeth
er in council, and doubt not they were,
treated with royal hospitality by'the
people of Savannah.
U®u.Th« Georgia Baptist Convention ,
after an interesting debate, by a vole of
71 to 16 decided to change the location
of Mercer University. It will piobubly
be removed to M aeon.
Offickrh Elect of tub Baixbridqr,
CnriißSßT & Columbus Railroad.—
From the Bainbridgo Argus, it will be
soon that at the late meeting of the
Stockholders of tho Bainbridge, Cutht
bert & Columbia It tilroad which was
numerously attended, the old Boiyd of
directors were unanimously elected, and
the Board then proceeded to re-elect
President Bruton, and all the old officers
to their former positions.
We trust all will now sink personal
and individual preferences, and unite
hand and heart in the great work of
pushing, forward to an early completion,
this important enterprise :
The meeting of tho stockholders of
the B. 0. &• C. Railroad Company
which was advertised in some of the
papers, took pine* in this city on the
19th inst., and v»- B understand was nu
merously attended, |>nd that tho action
of tliemeeting was clou act rizod hy una
nimity and the host of feeling. The old
board of Directors were unanimously
elected, who subsequently met and re
elected Bruton, President, and all the
old officers to their respective positions.
A ros'dution was passed asking the
Legislature to extend tho line of their
load to,King#Uwi, Gass county, there to
connect with the State Road.
Ihe report ol tho President we have
not seen, bat understand tho prospects
of the road are encouraging.
The Political Situation. —Georgia
w still tlis piny thing and sport <•!' ttie
Radical Congress, without place or po
aition among the powers of earth.
To and iy a State, to-morrow a Territory,
subject to tlio whim and caprice of But
ler and Sumner, they continue to play
at battle (tor and shuttle.cock with her,
until at length onr own pe iph; have well
nigh lost interest in tiie game, which so
nearly concerns them.
A sickening disgust for the author*
«>f our wrongs, and increased hatred for
the government which oppresses them,
•re the prevailing sentiments of our
people.
Verily this isgi novel way to concili
•to pub ic opinion, and restore ihe union
as it once t x steJ.
The term union now has indeed lost
it* legitimate signification, and means
kate, discard* and strife.
Yet amnesty and kind treatment,
might'once have united the country,
and to a great extent obliterated the
terrible memories of the past,
Now, generations yet unborn wiT
continue to cherish the recollection o.
»ur wrongs and humiliation. Wicked
ruler* *re indeed the direst curse to a
people.
BfST Tiie irrepressible O. 11. Hup.
kins has come out with a card denying
that he was lately snubbed in Darien,
by tua black brethren of the Town
Council. ,
lie *ay» also that every office in the
State, including that of Governor, Sen
ator, and Representative in .Congress has
been laid at his feet, but ho was too
magnanimous to accept ot the same
and only consented to ruu for Mayor of
favatwah (and bo beaten 3000 votes
Fd .Appeal), to test whether Georgia
was fit to be * peeonstructed (If radical
enough, Appeal)
This old marplot has bad his fangs ex
tracted, and is now powerless to do
harm.
A scheming unscrupulous man, he
has-nearly reached the end of a long
life, without finding out that honesty is
the beet p#liey.
Ingrates and traitors will come to
grief in the long run, however, and he
ia now despite these grandiloquent as
•ertfanfy no victim of a- disappointed
and unhoiy ambition,
«!►* - ■■■ -■
13T The attendance upon'the Press
Conventions at Savannah is not as large
as- was expected.
The eago of tho Telegraph & Mes
senger seems to be on a regular bender
and is us fiolickrmae as u year old colt.
Wo were not a little amused with his
later written cn route.
Rook out Brother Ctisby for an at
tack of gout after all the turtle, Madeira
& other good cheer of tho ee+iboard.
The Telegraph reports naming ot conse
ini.-ucr a.oins on at Washington.
Help for the Jacksonville
Church- 0
It was onr privilege two Sabbath*
since to listen to an eloquent, and search
ing discourse delivered from bis own
pulpit by Rev. J. L. DeVeaux of the
Presbyterian church in Jacksonville,
Florida.
The remarks of the speaker were di
rected against tWe prevailing sins of he
day, both national and private; and
faithful and true was the portraiture set
forth.
As be expatiated upon the desecra
tion of the Sabbath, the intemperance,
gambling, profanity, and licentiousness
to he seen in every community; the
tVickednesH and corruption in high'
places, and the heresies and hypocrisy
which had even crept into the church,
wo were forcibly reminded of the apt
illustration of the latter, presented- by
the action of the Northern General As
sembly to his own congregation.
That little flock, driven from its own
sanctuary,, persecuted, and seattered
abroad, had-only been saved from de
struction by the fostering care of the
Great Shepherd. *
Nor lord it yet been able to erect a
tabernacle for the God they served, but
were forced to worship Him in an in
covenient hal ! , devoted to secular pur
pose. *
Since the age of fire and faggot,- and
blood-stained bigotry, no parallel case
<<f religions intolerance and oppression,
can be found in the annuls of any Pro
testant country.
The temple from which they were ex
pelled by the efforts of two or three
rndiyal Zealots, is a neat and tasty edi
fice situated upon a lot which was do
nated by a Southern lady, and was
built mainly with Southern contribu
tions.
Ht'appear* that when the Southern
confederacy was proclaimed, tho Jack
sonville church in common with every
other in the cotton states, seceded almost
by a unanimous vote from the Northern
Assembly, and supportad-aSouthern pas.
tor (Mr. Little), until toe city was oc
cupied by tho Federals.
At that period one Dr. Mitchell a
former slave owner, and a volunteer in
arm* against the yankees, inspired with
sudden loyalty, and wishing to afford
proof of his fidelity to his new masters,
called a meeting^of the strangers and
carpet bag crowd then nominally in at
tendance upon that church, but not mem
bers of it, and! by a vote rescinded' the
resolulion of separation from the North
orn Assembly, and renewed its adhesion
to that Body. In the vote then taken but
three of the actual members of the
church sustained Dr. Mitchell in his
treacherous course.
When the war ended, this usurping
element and their renegade leader, re
tained possession of the keys of the
building, and refused to admit the re
turning communicants to their own
sanctuary.
In this thry have been forrfbajly up
held by a Radical Judiciary, and the
Noi them Assembly, and in poor down
trodden Florida submission is the only
alternative.
Led cm ijpwever by their devoted
fMandard beatar Mr. DeVeaux, and Eb
det# Baker, and Gilchrist, they have
struggled nobly and powerfully for the
“ crown rights ” ol Christ, and the peti
tion forwarded to tiie Northern Assem
blv, ami the unanswerable protest
against the exports, an I infamous decis
ion of that religious tribunal, published
hy order of the Presbytery of Florida,
are manly and complete vindications of
the cause of this oppressed congrega
tion.
And now tlris feeble hfpd still reso
lute and undismayed, appeal for help to
their brethren all over this broad kind,
that the}’ may once more erect their Eb
en'ezer, and plant the sacred banner of
the cross upon the outer wall of their
sanctuary.
In this case deuomfnatifmaF prefer
ences are lost to view. The question
presents itself from a (Southern and con
federal* stand point.
Because might has prevailed against
right atfd a gallant people havosuccumlv
ed to the force of superior numbers, shall
the church of Christ extend rv> helping
hand to an association of evangelical
chtLtians who have been plundered and
oppressed by the conqueror ?
On the contrary, let every servant of
God join in the praiseworthy work of
restoring tlio waste places of this devo
ted people, esteeming it a privilege to
succor those who have suffered in their
masters oauae.
We trust in a short lime their pastor
Rev. T. L. DeVeaux yfiil present tho
claims of his charge in person so otir
citizens, and we bespeak for him the
sympathies and charities of tho people
of God.
1®” The New York Commercial Ad
vertiser, a Radical paper, very properly
suggests : “While President Grant is
considering the subject of removing the
disabilities of Southern- men, let him re
member that one of their chief disabili
ties is poverty, and that as long as the
screaming farce of “Double Headed-
Reconsti uctiou” is enacted at Washing
ton, there can’t be much improvemea-t.”
Bollock Go.nb Home. —lt is ruresoFerl,
sii-ys tho Atlanta Constitution, tliatPra
visional Governor Bullock has gone to
his home in Albion, New Y«»k, proba*
bly to recruit his shattered nerves,
which/ ifr is- said, suffered a severe
shock by the recent untoward political
events in the capitol at Washington,
The President and ms Gbokgia Bill.
—The Washington coi-respondeat of
tiie New York Post says :
' la conversation with your correspon
dent last evening previous to 1 the pais
sage of the bill by the Senate, the Pres
ident said he hoped the Pomeroy amend.
Went would not bo adopted ; ho regard
ed it as mischievous, and likely to
cause trouble; and he added witli a
good dead of emphasis,‘l want recon
struction to end, and the Potneroy
amendment only delays it.’ ”
The Worth of the Radical Dy
nasty that now Riles Geor
gia and Her Millions.
We have deemed, says the Atlanta
Constitution, that it would not be an
uninteresting contribution to the polit
ical history of this boasted era of Rad
ical reconst ruction, to furnish a state
ment of the pecuniary worth of the
Radical dynasty that now rules the
gieat State of Georgia, her hundreds of
thousands of citizens, and millions of
wealth. It has been one of the cardi
nal rules of our civilized republic, that
taxation and representation run togeth
er in the scheme of government. How
far Radicalism conforms to the canons
of advance civilization, we can now see.
The tax digests of 1869- show Some
very instructive facts. The summary
we give may not be minutely accurate,
but is a close approximation-. We in*
(dude in tiie dynasty the Executive-and
Uis State House, State road and legis
lative supporters, These about consti
tute our rulers and law makers.
His Excellency, R. B. Bullock, who
draws thousands of dollars on the Na
tional Bank, returns no property, and is
a defaulter for his poll tax f*r 1869.
Gaptain Superintendent-Senator Fug
ter Blodgett returns no property in
Fulton or Richmond counties, and is
likewise a defaulter, according to the
digests.
Should we or the digests do injustice
to either of these pre-emineuily disUn
guished individuals, we shall take great
pleasure in correcting it.
Upwards oj forty five of the Governor ’*
legislative supporters art in the same impe'
cunious predicament, returning no property,
and pi tying the ho not able toll of poll-tax
defaulter ,
The Radical Brobd gang, Supervisor
and Terrytorial Parliamentarian, A. L.
Harris, returns nothing ia Chatham or
Fulton counties.
State road Treasurer S. P. Hairis
returns $1,050.
The Washington Chronicle states that
Speaker McWhorter is tho largest land
owner and planter in his county. The
Speaker gives »n his magnificent posses
sion, of all kinds, at seven thousand dol
lam !
Forney also says, that Ephrirn.Twee
dy retired from business on ample
means. His ample means are ten thou
sand four hundred dollars.. This is
about the biggest plum in the Radical
pi«-
Mr. President Conley returns $6,500.
Korney praises him much as a Radical
Republican This laudation of course
covers Conley’s vote against the Fif
teenth Amendment, which killed it in
Georgia
The Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, selected, of course, for his mon
etary ability, returns no property, and
pays one dollar poll tax.
All of Bullock’s supporters, as afore
said, aggregate about one hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars, all told. And
this petty amount of property furnishes
the Government lor our great State.
And this body of men has recently
been in sesion over thirty days, exhaus
ted the treasury of more than as much
money as they weie all worth, without
enacting a single bill, and only passing
i\ s ilußons, one to pay themselves for
two weeks adjournment, and an''*.! l '’ l '
to prevent anybody else being paid.
We give these statements as ju-t to
the people, and as an offset to a gran
diloquent blow in Forney’s Chronicle
about our Radical Legislature, Will
the Chronicle, copy ?
Tub Georgia Bill in tub House—
Logan offers an Amendment—Bingham
.approves The Washington cmrospon
dent of the New York Herald thus tele
graphs on the 20th instant :
The bill was returned to the House
to-day, and several amendments were
offered, and was then referred to the
Reconstruction Committee. The amend
merit offered by General Logan is nn
deistood to meet the approval of edge
Bingham, and will probably be urged
by hun in the House, ever, if it is repor
ted adversely upon hy the committee
It is as follows :
“ Be. it enacted. That art election shall
be held in the State of Georgia' in No
vember, 1870,.f0r all the members of
the General Assembly of said State, pro
vided for in the constitution of said
State adopted hy its convent on ofi-Hth
day of March, 1868, at which election
all persons who hy said constitution are
electors shall be entitled to representa
tives fn Congress.”
It is understood that General Butler
favors the amendment offered by Mr.
Cessna, of Pennsylvania. It consists of
the original House bill for the arhnissHMi
of Georgia similar to lho Virginia and
Mississippi bill, with the amendment of
Senator Williams, which provides that
the next election for members of the
Georgia Legislature shall be held in
November,. 18T2; the amendment of
Gov. Morton, agreed to Fust night, which
provides for the organization of State
militia, and the amendment of Senator
Sherman, empowering the President to>
Use the army to suppress domestic vio
lence in air the States. These are added
as new sections to the original House
hill. The Beuoorats of the House held
a caucus to night to agree upon, some
course to be pursued on the Georgia
bill, but owing to » slim attendance the
caucus was postponed. The bill will
be considered next Tuesday at the
meeting of the Reconstruction Commit
tee.
The New York Times snya :
As it come* from the Senate, the bill
facilitates indefinite delay, which is not
what the country wants, or what the
people of Georgia are entitled to. The
subject is once more before the House
Committee, and no one
knows when or where it will end.
E3T The negroes has a political ad
vantage over the white native borri cit
izen a» well as the white foreigner. The
latter ca.mot be President or Vice Pres
ident of the United States. A negro
can. The negri* has, in Ohio, schools
of his own, for the directors of which
negroes only can vote At the same
time the negro is allowed to vote for
the member»of the white man’s School
Board. At the late election it was the
negro vote which terminated an exciting
question between the whites, viz: wheth
er the Bible should’ or should not, be
read in tire-schools Thus the negroes,
in, the first place, exclude the whites
from directing their schools,. ancT then
they turn in and govern the white.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
*@r*A«New Hampshire man, ag«d
somewhere about a hundred, was per
suuded by his pfiysieiu-a to- give up
smoking, and died almost immediately;
whereupon the doctor, anxious so excuse
his own murderous prescription, has the*
cool assurance to assert, in the face of
facts, that his patient was killed by to
bacco.
Tit* Mormons Preparing for Vi ar
It is stated by telegraph that the Mor
mens buying all the arms and am
munition they can obtain for the ostes -
si hie object of protection* against Indian
hostilities, but the Indians- heave, never
been hostile to the Mormons.
Tho Disast r on the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad-
We published yesterday a brief ac
count <>f the accident to an cxi-insion
train on the Macon and Brunswick rail
road. From a gentleman who arrived
on tiia gulf train yesterday morning,
we gather the following additional facts
of this heartendering affair :
The train, with an excursion party
from'Quitman and Valdosta, numbering
about one hundred and fifty persons,
male and female, left Brunswick at forty
minutes past six o’clock on Friday us
ternoon last, and while running over
the trestle work at about sixteen miles
from the city, the train composed of
three coaches and three box ears was
thrown trom ttie track into the low
swamp. The trestle was only five feet
high. The cars- w«-re so completely
wrecked that it was with great difficulty
the passengers, who were crushed with
the timbers, were extricated. The track
was ripped up for about twenty yards
in rear us Vue tram.
There being no physician on the
train, the wounded stiff-red a gieat
deal until they reached Jesnp, whe’e
they received every attention from the
railroad men and the inhabitants of the
town. Bel w we give a list of the
killed and wounded :
Killed —C. W Knowles, of Black
shear; ohn Parker, of Quitman;
Winn, colored chid, of Q.itmui.
Seriously Wounded — liastv Winn,
Monroe Greiner, A. Greiner, Ben ■ Hit
yard, Celia Fry, (all ot the above col
ored, and belong to Quitman;) Wm.
Baker, colored train bund, right leg
broken.
Slightly Wounded —A. Filming, C.
Wilkis n and C. oy, of Quitman; J.
Boston, Thus Cook, B. Goodwin, H.
Bragwell, A. A Harrold and H. Lane,
of Valdosta; Mrs. T. L. Strickland,
W. L. Cole and D. B Patterson, of
Blackshear; Mrs. M. Knowles, Cap
tain A. S. Canuet, Savannah.—Savan
nah Republican.
Meeting of Kailimau C hekidests—
A report is current <m the streets that
a meeting of Railroad Presidents will
take place at Atlanta tomorrow ; and
that the object is to raise the price of
freight—to do away with tho Green
Line—ami.to ‘bust’ np the- present ar
rangements. generally. We hope not.
Tiie Green Line is now d<'ir>tr lovely.
It is proinp' y bringmg forward goo, s
in as quirk time as any origination or
combination could pnssiuly do. True,
it was somewhat overcropped last win
ter, but it now has mole cars and a
better system.
VVu hope these officials will spare us
the-antedelnvian and proadamite plan
of transferring their freight to each oth
er’s cars at IHe termin.-uion of ah their
roads. Com, for instance wit' lose
more in thus being handled that the in
voice calls for But, perhaps, we are to
have something better substituted
something like Milton’s Paradise host,
•yet unattempted in prose or rhyme.’
And.so condemnations in advance are
strictly impolite, tinjiis and out of or.
der. Spare us rhe old plans, though,
for they like Bullet’s h rse, were ‘pole
oviled ring honed, swinnied, spavined,
sore backed, boh-unhid anu hip shot
ten.’ — Telegraph Sf Messenger.
The Thirty-Eight State.—The Wash
ington Republican says : ‘There is no
longer any d"uht that before Congress
adjourns, an enabling-act will be passed
to authorize New Mexico to organize a
State Government, elect two Senators
ami one Representative to Congress,
and apply for admission : to the Union
Next December. The proposition to
create the thirty eighth State at first
met with som-opposition, but this hum
disappeared under the assurances that
New Mexico will be as Republican in
form. The Committee on 'territories
are already prepared in the House to
report a bill' New Mexico contains
nearly eigh y millions of acres of land
and a population exceeding one hundred
thousand.’
We Wouldn't belinve the follow
ing of Boston if we hadn’t read it in a
Biwton paper, anfl the Boston papers,
as eveTytauly knows, never got so exei
ted as to exaggerate ; “A widow, who
has followed successively three hus
bands to the grave, entered a well
known jewelry establishment in this city
last Saturday, and producing the three
silver plates which had first adorned
the coffins of the dear depart'd, desired
the proprietor to have ttiem made over
into a butter knife 1”
tsr We learn from the NewnarvDe
fender that on Saturday last, in Cowe
ta county, a negro named George Fa
vor killed another negro named George
Tucker, and was .- ssistered in llie mur
derous work by Tucker’s wife. They
cut off Tucker’s head and threw his
body in a dry well. They were discov
ered, arrested and scut to the j.iii of
Troup county.
~~ '
On Ilia morning ot the 2 -Ih inst.. at tire resi
dence of the bride’s brother, West Harris. E*q.. by
the Rev. E. 11. McGehee, THO3. A. GOODRUM
ami Miss CHARLIE A. HARRIS, all of this city.
D.KI,
On Friday, the 22d ilist., in this city, NET
TIN A ESTELLE, youngest child of Dr. aud Mrs.
T. S. PoWeli, ng<d 13 months.
A few brief weeks only h-sv ■ elapsed, since it
became oisr paiahri duty to record the death of
the first of th-'so little twin flowerets
Again has the blightning breath of the Des
troyer nipped, in its early bloom, the survivor.
Bat the insatiate victor ii,id-nought to grace hi*
triumph, save the frail tenement of clay, which
has bee!! *o tenderly laid away in its parent dust
The disi*mb«died spirit. Oil Cherubic wing, swiftly
cleft the blue empyrean, and in an instant was
nestling by the side *of its infant sister, in the
shattering bosom of th? Fattier of (be Uliivifse.
Happy Rule twins—snatched from this scene
of suflering and probation-—saved from the Truth
of man and ti e wiles of the evil one ; revelling
amid the perennial flowers aud sparkling foun
tains of the paradise on high ; who so reniorsef-ss
as to wish them subjected again* to the storms
and sorrows ot earth.
Yet we must resp>ct, and sympathy*? with the
great love and abounding grief of the stricken
parents.
Hosts -f fri'-nds can do nothing to relieve that
dread vacuum, which has been formed in their
existence. Their loved one is not.
Let us leave them then to the luxury of tears,
with the earnest hope and-prayer, that a iM.-nig-'
uant God-will, in His own good lime, bind up
their lacerated hearts, and grant that, comfort and
eon*olatio» which ‘he wealth of the ladies cot d-d
nat impart.
New Alvertisenrsnts.
~D. C.
United States- Deputy Marshal
For the Southern District of Ga. v
May b* consulted at his office, in MeDon- Id’s bail
ding, Cn'hbert Ha. a;>2SSt
NO TICK—Mi*. M .1 Hamilton, wife of A. L-
Uain tmi, has applied fir exam ti->» of perwn
ally, and scttii g apait and ruination' ■•(* home teid,
and I will pa-g upon ills sane at 1 o’clock A. M.,
on the 14th d-.y of iiar. 187''. at mv nfl'ice.
api2B 2t * M. GORM.LEY, Oidioarr.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON’S
CORNER COEGRESS, WHITAKER and ST. JULIAN STREETS,
SAVANNAH, g-eorg-ia,
JJJAS now oil hand anew and admirably selected Slock of
SILVER AND GOLD WARE!
A iTuovi,*«T d CLOCKS*
:inH latest stvle RtIOfTTFRIF nnrlr.ro a* .i MON I>N end JEW EERY of the purps* me'fil
in A sr’- Brid *'
His Stock is the Largest and Best of any Southern House.
ff heeler S Wilson s Noiseless (Lock Stitch)
Maclaines.
WOOD & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Moots, Shoes and Trunks,
127 Broil gut on Street, Savannah, Ga.
A large and well-selected Stock of the above, always on hand, which we offer
To Merchants at Wholesale Only,
Jit Manufacturers' Prices .
epr2B-fim
HEIDT, JAUDON & CO.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in •
CLOTHING,
No. 117 Broagtiton Street,
Savannah, : : : : : : Georgia*
apridj-tim’
I fc! S in *» l 9 m i ,iait ii me 'ii iMiims
M!il!!l>IIS •«*-
| gj - 'met m-*s the umn is m
lake, lor Kheum .iishi. The s'O uch is utteeied
iv ih lets ot u|>|ieihe and siekn*-ss, bowels in gene
ini co-.t.ve, S'lineum s alternating wnh lax. The
head is troubled with pain, ami d.ill, heiw sensa
non, cnsideiaole loss ol memoir, accninpai ied
w"h "»i f ■ si* si-iion o having left undone some
I gain., hing alirch ouaht 10 hate
B EVXkO ibeen done. O' e c niuiluiiiliijf
SjItGI |-f weakness, debility ana Jo«
1 '' t ’ ls> '■'"(neiin.es seme et (he
aO"'e ») iiipi...i s aiiend th- dn#i«e. and at other
lime- 'e y lew ot ih-m ; but the L'ver is g on rally
she oigm most involved. (Jure ibe Liver wuh
Dll. SIMMON-. 5
LIVER REGULATOR
A piepa ati nos roots and herbs, warranted to be
Blurt y vejet hie, and cm do no min v toar.v one.
I' bn- K en os i *>v t.'oolre Is. and known lor the
intanwH*^—Bßaasaß—ig'astthirty live vi-aisas
111 111 i ©ride* °eflihaci , ous’ 1 and
i,ir,l|le ' s ' s l»eparati<n>»
'v, i u ea .o i..e -oil. g I taken i.gn'arly
and perifi-l'-mly, h is sice to cure Dy-p-psia, head
ache, j <undice, co.'liT. ness, sick headache, citronie
dial 1 1 a: i, . tfei'' ions of ihe bladder, c.m.p dysentery,
iiff.Clams o' ihe jud> e s fever, nervousness, chill-,
diseases of the skin, impurity ot the blool, melan
clioly, or depression of spiriis, heartbuic, colic, or
paius in the bmve s, pain in the head, fever and
a true, dropsy, boils, pain in ihe Lack and I mbs, as
ihma, ciysii e as, h m tie affs iions. and bdlious dis
eases gmerally. I‘rep .ltd only by.
J. H. ZEIGIN & CO.,
Bruggisls, Macon, Ga.
Price #1 —bv mail $1 25.
The following highly r*S'lectib'e persona can
fully erl.iesd to Ihe virtues of tins valuable medicine,
and lo whom' we most' lespeotlul y refer:
Ush. W S Moll. Preside". S.‘ V 7 It. ft CH.:
Bey. J. R Felder, Perry. Ga. ; Col E K Sparks,
Alhani, Ga. ; Geo. J. Lnnsh rd. E.-q , Co'duct ot
8 W. 1». R; C Mas'eison. Esq, .-herifiF IJibb
county ; J. A. Buna, Bainbridge, Ga. ; Dykes &
Sparh wfc, editors 'Plorinisn,’ la lahassee; Rev J
W Bun e, 'aeon. (la. ; Powers, E-q. ; Su
p-r:nteiident S. W K R ; Dani-1 Bollaid, Bullard’s
Statio i, M. & B R It. Tw iggs couniv, Ga - t (ireu
vil e Wood, Wood’s F ictor v, fflacoh, Ga. ; Kev. K
F. f asiertirig, I’. E. FL rida Cimlderteey Mat .F.
Wo.dev, Kii g-'on, Ga ; Editor Macon Te egraph.
Fo sale by T. S. POWELL, Ton re, CuaUert,
■ Gra. ap'2B—Hm
luformatioa-Ageac).
A Great Public Want, at Last, Suppfiecfr
Information Relative to claims at Washing
ton or Elsewhere.
L 1 NQUIRTES promptly a- sverefrelalive to Pen-
Ia si-ms Rmtnoes, I’an-nis, lot rnal R-v-nue li
tunsis aid dreisi, ns, Contiactois’ aei-om.is, or
business b fore any of ibe Depirtmeots of the
Uwei-nuumL
Bo'ta members of our firm h v;V-g (or manv years
been c-i-nnn-leo vruh ih (Joreniii ent in virions
departments ol its s ,-vu-e we have snp-rior ail
vantages f..;- filli-ighil-.g -ufurmulion ripon aDV
poini of pub ic in siiiess.
All letlers-etichisiug 5 ’ cents, with a **amp toi
■earn post age. will be mini <l lately ai.Swen-d and
“mil aiid Salis'uclo- iiilorin,:i, n „ivei,. |(
w-d L— careul!*- obtained, so .is 10 make it abso
In* ly r< liable
We also attend, on reasonable terms, lo
Thee Iht-lim, of claims. public nod private; Ex
amin ,ti»n as to pa.eniabil.lv ol suppo-ed iureu
lions; The-bailing ot pa'enls: The poici ase
a«il sale ol lauds ; The Ir.i-inaction ot 1,11. i- SS at
an.v point—through Hasled agents w-hh whom we
are ih <ao i-espr.nrience.
Panies having 1 aids for sale, especially ip the
Southern Stans will find it lo iherr'auAititaue ">
send u< a (nil riesi-riplion of ibtir p eroist-s, ~wi b
lerins &c. This mti't be aceoiopained bv*o’e dol
tar and a stamp. The ni-ist dll igeiu - ett"Ms made ’•
to di-pn e of all proper;/ entrusted to us ll
sold, a moderate lee ptr cent.i eflal-ged.
THOMAS J. HAKDAWAV
is-aiHhoi s-d to act as Agent for us. Any busi
ness fnrwaided"fhrmigt- bim will receive p ompl
ntteninnt
W- iefer. tiv especial pier-lrissinn, 6» Ron. J. .1.
Martin, Snfth Audit,.r ol ih- Tna-utv for’lhe Pos!
Ofilie Depariiueiit ; Hon. D. P. ILdhova), i a ie
Oominissntrier of Paleftis, D C.;
U-n Ji*hn Milledgp, ts. Sr. lAiauicr Aiiornev lor
Heoigia; F. 11. Smith, l-sq., Ollicial tteponer, I
House of liepi-exeiititives, Wa hmgion, H. IJ.; !
Moses Keiiy. E q , Cashier Na'ioiial Metropoliian I
Bank, VV ashioglmi l!g Ohns A. .fames, E q.,
Cashier Bank .and Was'migio r, Wasbjngton.fi. C ;
Polls A Soelley, Pioprie ors -.1 the Metro poll tau
Hotel, VVioriiii jpon. H. G; J hn Comtnms, late
Assocavedustiee Suproyre Qi.u'l. Howe City, Ida
hd'; Ki'-es A Bit-fry, Propr eiors Congi ssional
Clobe r VYtahingir.il i). C ; And to the Members
generahv ot the 4’Kl Congless
NILEs & DAVIS, liilmmation Agenfa
Office, No. 488 -evrntli S'leet. VVashiliglon. D. C.
Jscoß R. Davis ottieoiga.
. *p 1-23-3111* Wit; J. Nines, of New Y ,rk.
NOTICE. —Catharine E. Shar-maT bus applied
lor exemption ot p-tsonahy, and setting ..part
an-l raliiatio-i ut limnesiitid. aud I will pass upon
ihesameatlo o'clock A. At on ih-6'h d.y of
M.y. IB7n, at ipy olfice, M, GORMLKY.
ap.gs-it Ordinary.
I P P M.A N > S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS.
THE BEST TOXIC & IN VIGGRATi'R KNOWN
They are ansnrpissed as a cure tor EFyspepfeia
and General Exhaustion.
A BURE PREVENTIVE Os FffVER AND
AGUE, BILIOUS REMITTENT AND
INTERMITTENT FEVERS.
IT IS INVALUABLE TO FEMALES!
MIS A CORDIAL FOR THE AGED, AND A
SURE PROTECT ION AGAINST ALL
MaLaklgUS DISEASES
It is undoubtedly the best Medical Cordi
al ever offered to the Public!.
~ ■ _ Sava'nah, March 16, 1670.
Messrs Jacob T.iPpmax A U tt.,., Savannah. (la ;
A.entA—l huVe OetiHß me your . steemed M ter of
Hie 14'h instant, co*Uuinhig »utinus .loenmanta rel
ative to voir Gei’lnan Billers,” \fler a careful
examuiatio < I must confess that- y«nr hirer* is re
allv wbatyoii represent it to be,'an old German
recipe of Dr, Miteherlich, of iteilm, P nssia. It
wid no douut be excellent h.r. Dyspepsia, (leneial
Debility and Net vons Disease-, and *t is a go *d
preventive of tlhdls ad Fevers, 1 find it to be
the nos l delight lad and pleasant stomachic,
l affi yours trffly,
(Sgned) flUd. P. WETTER.
Kirki.akp- Miih Ga., Mbw*% 22, 1870.
Messrs Jacob I.ippman & Bjto., Druggists, Sa
vanti h, Ga :
Gentlemen—l h ive introduced votfi* Great, Ger
tnan Hitters bete to my eusteiners and'.fr&n*., and
1 bnd better sale fir them than any 1 liafe evftt*
e.H beo re. , hose who have tried them approve
nt them very highly, and I do not hesitate id say
ing Ihai they aie fir superior in value to any other
Bn lets now in u-e.
Yettrs, respectfully,
(Signed)' W. KIRKLAND
We refer, by peim-ission, so I)'icfrrt-s King. Sul In
van, Duncan, and other leadit g physiciins of (Sa
vannah ; to ex Maine Ancle son, John L Vil alonga
and ther distinguished ciiiz-ns of Savannah.
Wholesale Age t. in Macon: G. T. ROGERS A
•'OS ; Augusta: HORTON * WALTON ; (h irles.
ton: tlKNtti BISCHOFKOW.; Atlanta: B. t\
VV YLLY. Principal Depot at
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
R, r2B-1v JACOB LII'PMaN & uafo.
A mLYSIS OF
E. Frank Ooe r s Superphosphate,-
EOR
W: H. STARK & CO., _
SAVANNAH. GA.
~ . per cent.
Mois‘ure. determined at 212d F 2.50
Oigenic Matte 47.80
Yielding Atum »ina 2 14
soluble Pfaos .hone .-tc'id 7.68
Equivalent to Done l’tiosp,.a e 6 77
In o n b e I'hnsphinic Acid.... i.fz
Squ Va Silt to Bone imso ,te..^-.. 3,5
Su , hoim rVthl', i,:o*e. A; k<e ioe. fiim,
eic. nol separately esmJikted 40 3(1
Tht -w< 111.1 ied arid 00 niar Manure still main
lai.,K its claim to public Cdiitiiiinfe The ambuirt
O' Amo-lawhcbi contuius, to stimulate, and le
v-lope the piarii, and i:« bug- amount ol H lnb'e
Phosphoric Acid, to give g oil Imuage to Onttnn,
t urn. or other, cat la Is. rnu-t, ur.de; oiniw noL. - d .
110 1, and with oidinaiy seaAu.s, i ii>du(e s t e ae o
>.y rent ns to the farmer. «h:„ he gaiueis his or. p
(.S goed,) A MEaN.S, In lec oe.
Savannah, ' batiiam to, Ga.
Savannah. Ga., Match 9Hi 187n , pt-gs-st
—W vN If.D. an active man. lu e oil
qptyUv/* County in the State.-. 10 navel and :ake
0 0. s y sample, tor TEA, COFFEE, and sI’ICES,
To sunable men we will u ve, a salary of i'Jiii) to
*1 dd'i ayeai. above iravein g and other exptU3es,
ami a leas- liable eomtu issmn on.sales.
immediaWapp itJatii ns are spirited f m proper
pll tigs; Rtdere t* <X"hangi*d. .Atiply, to, or ad
die a mimed tale.y. J P iliKv.R A CO ,
•* Coif in uiai Miits." T
apr2B-lm' SB4 Bowery, New’ York.
G.ORGI A, Kamiolpa Countr —James T Hare
den and otHer, bas peiil.oaed Hie Court n
Ui-uuaiy, to hare that part or pm lion o! vhe road
t ailing liiiui tbe resoftj mad, by- ihe iesiae- c*uf
T. J. CtWam 1o the Di.-tnci tine and 10 h ve tbfe
SKtsitrmade a 1 rivute way, and not 3 public rotd.—
Ad pevsont interest ed ate notified and*requited to
file t lie i Pol j; ci i* 10 s, Vi any they have to. and rh dige,
on or bet >ri the fit JVtws lay in Jnne ne*t, else au
order wi4! be grautei* ttnj apoliqints,
ap-28-lin W GOKMi.KV Ordinary
Georgia, 14*1*00. eu ount*. -j ,seph g
Wbltsft, has appli and tor i,one>s of Ad oiuis
11 a ion. de bms on, on the estate of Jo b Cadar
way, la'e 01. said count,v deceased. All persons are.
heieby notified and rqtiued to ti e their objections,
if any bej have, o■ or befue the. first M-.ndiy in
June 1 ext. else letters will b - gra .teil- the appd ant.
Given under mjr band offijiailv, April 22d, 1370
apr2B-lu» M. uGItMI,KV, Ordinalv.
Street l ax.
COME AT ONCE and pay your STREET TAX.
fit reel Working cummeu ■-* Mo oiaj, April
4oih. The time for paymg ckreet fax expires tbe
Ist of May.^^
Ail pefsons between IS and fib are liable to
Street Duty. W. fCOTIV
apr2i-it City Trejscrer.
The Cash System!
We are determined to make it to the INTEREST ’of CASH
BUYERS to buy from us. We sell FAR BELOW CREDIT
PRICES.
Our Goods were
Bought at Panic prices !
AT TEE VERY LOWEST POINT!
And we are selling them at very low prices. We have but
OBJE PEICE!
And
Treat all Alike!
* /
/
It is to your interest to buy from us FOR CASU f'Going
in debt is a reckless thing these, critical times.
- ■
.' 4 • ' . / 1 ... . -
For th.e Ladies!
We have
Beautiful DRESS GOODS,
A Fine Lina of WHITE GOODS,
Elegant SHOES,
Aiid all the iViivelties of the Season, in
RIBBONS and SAbHES,
BOWS and TIES/
COLLARS and GLOVES,
SUMMER COVERINGS, e fc,
- - -
For Gentlemen and Hoys:
FINE CASHMERE StXITSy
All kinds LINEN CLOTHES,
Good and SHOES,
MOLESKIN and SOFT H.V&
Come and See.
SCO I T & SMITH.
Lightning Rods
Save Lives and Protect Property t
I am now prepared to erect the celebrated
Star Galvanized Lightning Body
On any building ifi town or country, at moderate rates.*
No* ie the time, and this is fair warning. I will also - erect the
STAR COPPER ROD,
After a few day’s notice. Apply soon to
iT. SL ANTHONY,'
aprlAct Cuthbert, Ga.
Ii Ii iim
J. I Redding iCa,
Are Agents lor
Weaver & mangbaMs i umber millls?
J. H. CALLAWAY & CO.’S FLOURING MILLS ;
H. O. BEALL’S GRIST MILL;
FELL & MARTIN, MANUFACTURERS of CANNED FRUfTjj
standard Fertilizers.
Have for Sale,
15,000 fhH; Bulk SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS;
15,000 lbs. Smoked •' •- “ “
100 bbls. Choice FLOUR—viin'tiii/ Brands;i
10,00 lb* WHEAT BRAN
SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAL, SOAP, STARCH,
candles, hardware and cutlery,
HEAVY DOMESTICS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Et«:
AH «/ which will he sold at the LOWEST CASE PRICES.
Give us u call. marlTct
' - - J * * - - '■ -■ -- A..— m. ■ ____
MilUnery Goods.
N£fT SPRING STYLES!
• O-TS..
Mrs. A. L. MAPP, Depnt Street, Cullibert, Georgia
Will keep conslautly on liaml a full and complete Stuck of,
Millinery, Str aw Goods, Dress Trimmings, Etc,
Tbt» Lntest Styles and Patterns nuieived every Ten Days from Berlin
, and I’aria
DRESS MAKING Done in the BEST STYLE, at the Shortest Notice.
Tbe Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine Goods and Pricis.
I AM OPENIXa
A FINE STOCK OF
WAX.Ii X»AJPBR,
Window Sirttdes, Bordering Sp. Etc,,
T. S. POWIjLL, Truster,
tobfhtot Druggist, Itookaellar and Stationer.
Fishing Tackle.
Fish Hooks, Linas ani Fioats.
In great variety. Also.
ELY’S GUM WADS-
For sale bv T. S. POWELL, Trusty*,
»pi7ci D uggiat. B-'k-i* l« r *”d S»a»io*«r.
“ LaniT Plaster,”
By tbe Barrel or Ton,
For naif by T S POWEI.I , Trustee,
ap'Tct Druggist, B>< k-e le- and Siatinn*>‘.
-VTOTICE.— T. J. McM cbael Trustee and next
JXI friend of his wile and children, baa applied
hH exemption of perso -ally, and selling apart and
valuation of homesie and, and I will pass upon tb*
same at 4 o'clock, P, M., on the 29'h daT of April.
187 ii, ~i n.v ofiice. M. GORMLEY.
apr2l-2t Ordinal y.
BIRD CAGES.
OF FINE FINISH, and with ut Paint,
For sire by
X Hk POWELL. Trust**;.
•pr7ct Dingeisi, Bookaeliei and Stationer.
Br^ggies
Painted and Pvepaired.
B.J V. B. McHA^,