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BY SAWTELL & JONES. Cl)c £utl)bcvt Appeal. Tarim of Subscription : ’Osb Yiu ... .$* •HI | .-IX MoMTHS .... $1 25 > INVAKUBI.T IX ADVANCE. Ritas of Advartisifl£ : One (quart, (ten line* or leu.) *1 mi for the '•firnt ind ?Sc mu fa- each i«nhHeqnentiiia'*rMon. Centra*). advertum* «* follow* : ~ ' ’■ '■'■■V Spice. J Months B Moiuir l* I '* < “ u * w 1 C01umn...... $25 *) $t5(M $75 03 $ Col iinn 40 U < 7» 0 » 1)0 *h» One Colo n i... 50 Ml 9) Do 151 00 fMf Obituaries. 41 UO p.f square. LEGAL ADVEItTUItfG. •O.'tDI.VA'UK.i. —Citations for liters of mi ni .listr it.o i. qi n lu,is!ii|) Ac -.. $4 fD Applicitioi for lett.-rs of ilisinission .roin ajiniiiistr.ition 5 00 Application tor letters of il smile.on from guardianship 4 0 i Appl’cation for lease to sell Lind....-. 4 0) Notice to Debtors anil Creditors, 4 0) Alm nistrator’s Sales 4 0 »u.;uir»'’s--Eiicb levy . 4 0.) “ M irtg.ige fi fisales 5 00 Sales of Laud by Aim nisfr itnr*. Ex-culor*. or G iat Hi ms, are r qmred by law to be held oil the drat Til s lay in tlie ran ith,'between the hours often in the foreno m, and tbret* in the fifter oim i, at the C art Ho we in the comity in winch the properiy is situated. Terms of sale be stated. Notice of these sal esih .st he given in a public giz ■ te 4 1 ’ days prorlom to the day’hf's.ile. No ice for the s ile of peraoa .1 property iDil-t beV 1 veil In l.ku min ier. 10 days pr vious to sale ■day. Notice to and -btors uni creditors of an estate must be pu dished 40 days. Notice that appiicatio.t will lie mads to the *C >urt of O. lmary for lerve to sell laud, must be publish si tor o te tn mtb Citations for I tters of A l ninistration, Guard 'iansliip, &c m ib. be paid .and 3) days -for ands hn asi )!fr en At h i stn i ii. tir •• m > ithstor ■d.smusio.i fro n G tardialship, 4) and lys dules tor ft-ejlos tre of di must b published (ninthly for so tr in i.it lis-for estab qisbiiijf Host pap-ri, for th; full spice ot three mouths -ibr con i-Hia ' titles from E< aiitors or. Alm nisfr non, where ‘mud hasbeen %iven by: •the ,| ceased, tli • fu l H|> »ce Os Three m lath*. Pub ic dio is wifi always be oontiuu -d nccoril ifiU to t ie<e, the req t remetrts, tiolesa Wi- ( ‘yrwise oril -r • I. M;y. Thr r <l-winded m rle from newling'*prtty, With raceful pinions f.using, Pouts out a l'qti and roundelay In jubilant rejoicing ; m ■ The c ck-grons" drums on sounding log. The fox forsakes the cover, The w«od-cock pipes from fen and bog, From uplands, leas mid plover. The speckled trout and irts up the stream, Benea'h the rustic bridges. While flocks of p'geons glance and gleStn Olt beach and maple ridges : The gol je’ii robin trills his note Among the netted slut lows. The tmb-o-link, with in dl.iw thr'Ofit. Mak's mus'lcvl rtn; th' iidows. The p -eping I'roi* 1 . wfth ttilVer bell*, In Thom cal ovat'on. •JL-— “■out a chilli > M‘ treble swells 1 reii*V"U* «ratillation ; Tli ■ low of kine is minglin'' witli Tli song of lark atul sparrow. Anil fall i* ft and Is nr.; growing hi it hr. Beneath the plow and harrow, TV* mooi all night sire no mil white, On l ike aiid tfr-am is glowing. While rippli.i ; so i itiim seek her light, Through woodland valley flowing l ; Aul all nightlong n !«»’ sweetfiong Sweeps o’er the misty hollow, , 'From m irsh an 1 fe i. from hill and glen, Frnui brook, anf4 ft *ld, a ml fallow. It is the time dr pl'-nsafit Ihilrgs, Wen I ive mak-s up his issu -s, A id lvnr*a well u;>. lik'* hi l leu springs, Front rnste'il cells mid tissues— , A time to he r at break of day A silvsr-chorused matin A liquid fret-work in crochet On atmospheric satin. A time to f*:isf the sdtil. the eves, To watch each bird that pisses. Ah*l huff shrmifw tliat birds are wfav, • And men are only asses ; A id th-n to ta-n a id raise the loid. With wvalY shoul Its b aiding. And take th • id I, w 11 beaten road That f ails—unto the ending I—xtr'aordivahr ExrKRijtKAT. An oV.- biiiia plfffor til iken soiuc daftt itbtat. . •nients relatival fd tli« Hi'finr. gety known si'« tr.iiidlhmo'fi •5f ;hl uni from «ne tsyelttin itifft iitioi (ids. }t fn hluiiCiu* wherein nylojf, ivirs sfilo .j-oted t<> idle proree* lay i)ra. ‘Phut iiti i •Hunt, o' Itmsh Meil eal t 'tdloifd The d'a'iYiml arHtry of the eanin wan sa-v ♦•red and the .11.. wed t<> fl .W etfit ‘Unti!'the tsiilij ft Was, so all u|>|ie;trart<v 'dead. And ilu-mioti wuX then made in ; the tin'in and e jmfiilar Hmin, hy wliiel* the’ lilinkl was tratisli-ried in'fiH l4tv a-erdnss, when that was rcstoretl t• ■ niriina -I’wn. Ihe lame of the t?X|afi'riT 'having •ntsdiial the parents of a a-imViin'iptiVe. ,’y .tin it lady in lows, .they sent tot),. Freer mpiestiavr him to try the trails fntunn expeiiim nt upon their dmijrhter Dr (liint, of the Rush College, acted iethe matter, fie found the «iil in a Tt , r^ , ‘exliaU't«*d eoiidlttnn—ie fact dVillJf. Immajdiately ho took sixteen i.uii.-ks of blood from a sixteen .year old brother of the Jolla's Indy mid it>j -i4ed it into •her system. Ihe pai< im then went into h eomntose B'nte. Another draio-of the vital fluid was resorted to, and a third, from a ta it year old tool her ot the pa •tient, until thirty-six monies were intro •duced into the exhausted veins a<f the scotisamptiye by "this extraordinary a-xpe. lyimailtt No resulb, favtnafdo air aiiher ’trise, has far attamded the operation The issue of the affair is looked ferwmd to wit ft preat interest, espvi ially by the lued.cai /-•c.uUy. Starti txo, Hot i kuk.—’l he I of dehtlis in the Unit** ' -■ last June. •• '• ending „• » .«suitini( from the ititemper *»‘e U**C of ardent spirits, is given l»«-|ow, a* wall as the nimitier -ot uifii, women iAnd ichiluron new. to poor-h<>uses, insane •and inelrriate asyiuins f,,»m tlie surne cause ; State }a-Beleiitiaitea fur ofiences committed while under the iiffluence ad liquor, as compared with the number ot those whose crimes Were induced fiy other causes : Deaths,d>2,ooo ; Suicides from internperance 401); Suicides from other causes, 37"; In piair-lmuses, me 1> late and insane asylums, 13* l ,OUO; l*er cent, of crime caused by iulomperauce 65. The above is a most startlinij exhibit, and show s the gr-at evil o t mdu gng m the wine amp It is a most higti ltn commentary upon the manats ad" tne j*eo ply ot tlie U lilted States, and suggests the question w het her or hot the Cause W« i tiffs fa 4 Qjfeofy iduuid not < V« rnmoved. CUTHBERT £.\Gl»EeU’ a REPOUT or th* CUTHBERT & COLUMBUS ®. R. COMPANY April teh^TO. feN'OrvKBR'S OpKltE. a BAI-NBRIOfiK, (jCTHBKRr A <’ot.U*Rl fi R, R.. 1 Bui abridge April Ist. 187 S. ) To the 'Pfeiidont, ank Director* <f fht Bain %ridge, Litthberi if (Jolumbu* It. R.: <*exti.emex—My very abort cnUttee. lion with your roaal, pra'chid s the posts! hility ad making anythntg like -rfn eX tended roport; I therefon* h g leave to submit the following ttatemenl of the progress ami condition of y»Ur raiaal to the Irt. if April, with estimates ad cost to the tow n-ad I’tithbert, and to offer a a few remark* <m the connection's of your road and its importance ft* ah o’ht let from the in'erfor •*» she Atfftnfb* and Gull co.ist. And 1 twice plea*hre in sta ting in the beginning, that the lo -ati >n aisd s+irveys were rnada* under the di n-i'tron «if Uol John (■}. Clarke, late Chia-f Jingineer, and that whatever id" merit there may f»e in these ye tilts is due alone to him, not tome. * 1 will Hpeak if tile locati rt and sHT vevs in |tn* order in whi.di they come, afnl sliafl endeavor to be as concise as possible. Os THE I OCATIoN. The location commences on the west batik id the Vmt River, about two thirds •if it mile above The. Toll B idg»*, and runs in one straight iff 'srt <Bl di g. \V. to the town of (fohpnit, ‘iii SffH,<r county ; a disianci of 20 miles This work is all tinder eontraet slid 111 the hands of gentlemen of energy and abilt t y and at prices winch iii ike I lie u fur returns for tlirtr labor, and l imv** every eonfl.leiicetfli.it Ibe wh.ftewill be read\ fdr ibe supeivti u. tut * by the Ist of Ju iy, though Tbfe Tr-iidk j.ij ibg con and be eowmiewced mocti earlier, as <he Ivbrk w-tll lie kept as m-raiy coot) -cted as p -ssi. Me sh its progress totsirrds 'Co'rqudt— Tlie road lad is I’tdw Ib-ii.g <lres e'* Tt-i from the end ready Idr the *u|*erstrhct ure. The location is exceed liglv favor alde Tor life'construetion «fa "first class road, as htay be ffiferred from the "fact That 'there is Tn> cut ,'m milhs ex ccediiigT4 feet in depth, and no bank exceeding 12 l-et in hetglit, idt<l that with tlie maxitniirn grade, of only 45 frtt To the mile. Tne Watyr openings nreof sne.h smHfl ilh port a nee fl» at i have co .eidered them in tlie cost ol Mint inherit •expenses. There was graded tn the Ist of April 7J miles and the right ol way cleared and grub bed miles. For the mme convenient urinlitri'mnit of the estimate I will di vide the fbiffl ‘into two divisions. Fn>t division. 2t> tiiih-s, from B.nduidge to Colquitt .; 2d division, 45 miles, ‘from 'Colquitt to t’ulhbdft. riKsr Dtvrsiox •Fstim ite ol tin- fi at 2D miles with lull vqtiipfhent utcess-t y to do the business 'fit the R >ml including a Howe Truss Bridge, «: th a draw of 6i) feet op sting •over the ‘F,int -t’i'vef. iL<>oai. Work. Ex.r i '7(! !f99 iHMo yards tits.. fl 4 17 \ X 9 Eaibk. 8 i.3t»7 y '•• 18j 89 i Gnu thing & draring 20 in les $2i)7'.70. 1.1'>4 0 ) CfoA't-llt's-54 800 at 24 cents. 13 152 01 Total cost of local work, $17,1 84 7v) Average cost of local wo k p r inile. $2 354 23 Cost of one Mle superstructure 70J tons T l ir in (45 He. per yd) #73.00. $5,30(1 25 5281 lb*. wrougTitArda cliairs 5 cts. 261 0 ) 330 lbs sp kes 6c i. . 165 IK) Laying track ami straightclirtig iron, 600 Oo Tot and. 46.2.15 25 The Or.iss ties being already e*i|itract ed for. and n-m Ii ing delivered on the line nf road. I have iiu-.lmL-d them in th- M'ii’st 1-f I teal Work, though 11 *• - V shim] | [irop.-rly -come und-rihe head of Siqiersti in-riirh. Equipment 'Necessary'for ike First Twenty Mies. 2 Lncnm >tiv s. 01, 424.00.) 0) "2 Pass-nger Gus 4 ,50 I iO. 7. )0n oo 2 B iirg«i.e Gars 4 50 ) 1)), 500 00 25 8 r ught Ciir*. o 7 ) l 01, T 7 00 100 5Gi ‘a $35 / 0). 1 .'SO .Ml i I) p il Biiial iig , 03, . 1 600 Ofl 1 Engine 'llbtiie. 2.50.) 0 4 Tur i »(i « anil F xtures , jil.siio 0» 2 Pit in p Talks \V ll*. & Y.siil 3k uR 1.0;J 0i lro i hi- 2 *aliairs 1.-,10 • i el Inns', each 40 lba.p r>*l tons 473 jiVr'lda. 881 25 „ l . , *63.031 25 BriHge th'k'Fliii R v ‘r, 445.00 J 00 Recipiluhtio.":. ‘L'cal 'iViii3c (Ist l).v) $ 4'.P81 00 20 in I ump •r4ritib:'hri( 96 23.5 '25. 424.70) Jo iXpiiipmam so. 20 iniies, T&.dlft ,f b. over Flidt -R vi-r, 45.000 06 > Tut a!. 's27#’Bf9 25 EOCi&i-drinjt ami GiMitingent Ex ■p hs.-s, 1 i per cent, 27 9>’l 9. toth'fosi 2i) mile*. $307 Mil i7 Average Cos p : r ttlile, 15 39. Oo iP/irn <>f ot>, I struct on. Wt I'r.bg sffd grfttdiuig nihsTsf# In cTilting duwn all trees fur tne width <1 100 lei t i-m tu t tier side ad thcceVitre li'ne, find r« nving fr .rn the «qp>afce Imsn*c - pied ‘by lire ernbiiirk'fn*nt, all logs, liru-li amt oth V wialeiiat, Wrid h-11. ing ail trees w*rttfAn*t rhifm limi s, that liny he liable to f., I upoh tlie tiack.- AII Slumps will be gi'alrh.u.l 4‘rx*4U the space to be ••c.ctip'ud by einbriYi'tftnms of 2 Icet and less in height, and befwei*fi ,the heights ol 2 and 3 feet, cut even with the snrhic* ; an I when the cuts are not, snffi i'-ntly deep t . take up the si'fimps, they will be grubbed 1 font bl ow grade 42 iibankuK nts will be 12 fed -wide on top, wita a slrqie ol 1$ to 1. Rxeavation's T 8 feet wide ift bottom, wti4t a ttnihwHi isliijMS of 1 til. should 1 find horn further invesrigntietn-that the soil wi 1 stand a greater slope, I will in crease it to f to 1, and thereby consid erably lessen the cost of the loeai wo. k. Expe teitee l as taught, that tin* exp. is . f keeping up tin- Midway n i-uisgied iv wV»«*h44||m ll».‘ * . , I - Biiitian nients -- *"J -Ming to uupcrlect dra Huge Tile width of 18 lei-t is sufficient tn adm-t of a ditch <»n either side ot the Mad bed, 2 feet wide a-rrd l j deep, sillfi i. nt Vo 4cee}-i the roadimdy dry ; particularly utter the ball isiiug is put on. For • ul. lasting,.coarse gravel is pn ferred uud it that cannot la* hud, stone biok u up sufficiently small to pass thr.mgd a 2 inch ring, can be n-ed. This, from it» porous nature admits the wabs - tki jn-t colate freely trirmigii it ; thus keeping the foadt) and fr O fi-om wntct\ ®cr<*«riwg its fit unless’ and very rtiateiiarly b ssen ing the cost .of repairs it is usually put on from 1 fool to 17 incbi‘B lldclf.— Tliere is no 'apjiearauce of any mateiVe.!. ►o far, on the line ; tint should any be devehqied during the progress of the Work,..if can be put on after the road is in operation at much 1- bs cost. I have not considered it .m th e estiifiate. The v> it in «su:ifly A 46 cents pei cubic yard, equal to $1,41K) per mil-, i c’fotteuca wi.l tie of the best heart long leal pine 8 feet long, hewn on two sides to a uuffpcrti thickness < 1 '6 inches, so as to BhoW t> inches clear * f heart or the face, and him ked off sufficiently to reiin ve she "bark and form rectangular stdeß-4-CrosslM-s will lie placed 2 feet apart fritm centre to Centre ansi bedded 4 inches into tfie loadbed At the jointa, the weak points of he Track, the lar gest ties will be heed with a chair, a simple plate i*F wrought trim, weighing It) lbs., turned over on the edges, so as to clamp the base of the rail The rail is fastened this and to each tie bv spikes, six inches In g and 4 Tiicli squ ire The bridge over Flint R ver w ifi be ■of t e Rowe '• i Hssipatterii, weathe boar rfe4, i‘ ivJffld and paint and with a draw id 60 feet opening. Abutments and Piers of b ick; and C would Tieie re («r«i*Mß*nd that if good building atone can be had within proper litnite, aUive or below o« the river, that it be substi tuted for brick. The increased cost will be wholly in commensurate with the end. The propriety of tins is too «jipa lent toiled#! luniitfn'iit. 'I be cofuinned high water for the last two immiliH has made it impossible to make the proper soutidiuu* for fotmda 'tious f .r the Piets and Aiiutmei'ts, witb out w hieh n • co.tei't esiifn ite in detail ewuhi be made. As so>m as cireumstao cea will permit the necessary exutuiiia tions will he made and estim it<*s in d*— tails returned. But t think, iiud> i ordi nary ein umstanees, the estimate of $45, 00>)*will l»t sutfijieiit to cover cumin— g.-Hcies, WBCon’D DIVISION Os ih Suren/ 1 /rim Colgu-U to Cuthbe t I cannot siy rh Ire «l tfre q»re iminary surveys than to give the amount fm whic’i a r au could ue tmiPt from tjol quirt to duthtiert ucc tiding to the sur veys recetiiljf made. Cut of Local Work. Etcuvftion. 1f99.0 it) cubic y'lls. 18J c. $7.'.315 -6.) Embmikiii'i, 241,00) *• “ 44.785 (f6 Grubb ng'A«ieariag 4.5 miles,s2it) 07. 9.346 50 ’Tnti’l Cliff ifibff wsik (2H f)fv.) g 126.746 50 Distance from Cnlq i t tn Uutlitu rt 45 miles. Av.-i.ijfncußtlper-m.le. $..816 50 in id it is bill ,’reasuiiubfe to Vonelude, that a earefol"T'Cirtiun w ill eonsiilerahly lessen the amount of wink, and shorten the distance. Equipment Necessary to do the t tsiness from Euth- bridge to Cuthbert. 2 Locom-ilWs, $12,000 $36 003 00 4 l’aßsi’iiger Curs. $3,500, 14.000 00 4 IbikfiPUt* Car*. $2,500. 10.00'. 00 75_ Freiglit Cal’s $7 0. 62.5i/ft 00 4 iGrivel Cais $359. 3.500 00 ILi x<‘D p ttß uifl ng 5. kw 01 5 Sni 'll Depot 2 E iciae Hoiis.-s, -5 000 00 1 R.-pnir Simp Hrtft M.ichinery <2O itOO oO 6 Turnouts nnl F'Xlur X -2 760 1)0 •6 •Pumps. W.'lls, Th ik*. Woo Ish'd*, 4,000 00 Iron for 6 3 dinge 1 >0 feet linijr eucli, 3">l o is Iron peryuid $75. 2,650 0 121 440 Crossties,, iuclmliug sidings, 24 ceilU. 29.145 60 sl.-8,405 60 OF THE CONNECTIONS. I might say much as to the capacity ol your cmiifti.y. to tprmbi. ei» paying business l'<r yeiir iuad. aiiif th«' amount 11 freight firid trav 1 that should natur ally pass - ver it, wheh it sha 1 have been contple i*d to tin neatest practical p.n nt «M» she ’Fhirid.i road ; but this I think wholly u n nee tils ;irjr. The pVehent File. ceVsful working of the admiralde sys tem of railroads i. Geirrgia, and* the rapid construction of utheiP, will go further towards convincing yur jieople •ot the advithtage to lie derived from building yirttr road, than anything 1 could say t will tin relore merely draw y<>ur atl nlion to some of tin* most im- I ortaiit ennui ctioris, and give the dis tances from some »>f the m isl prointnent points oil your road, to the Atlantic and Gull coasts. At Columbus y«fli have the most direct comiei tions w ith the N'oftli, Yi.-ißt amt «st ; bth ti e \v*ttli, through Atlanta to Charlotte, North. Carolina, by the Air I,in- Railroad, tnetice direct ( ‘tb Richmond, Norfolk, Wash ington ,1-itV, Ptiil-uhlotiia, New York; with Tennessee, Kentucky, a,ud the No th western Stales, through Kmur vill , Ch ilian ogit Nasl.vdle, and RoU l-vill ; wittl the West tMoUgh Oj«-rika to rii.suiimliia, to Cairo, at the mouth of the Chin, Memphis amt Vicksburg; and East ward to \\ iUnmg'nu, Charleston ami Savannah Ai Cuthbert vbit ire in dines ••ounuimicatioh wKb tliC sy-tein of n.ffs T.-i'd'vJi ffiig Tom M icon. The k one may be said 7 Cotuinlifis. amY on t'e Wes) Wit ii Kufinla, M'Ul gnilielV, 5 :«i ), M I'fule, and Xu* Orleans At 6 n.fri «lge direct eoininti licatiiiti with SiVannah and Brims ick-, and w-lreri >oiir road sliali have tieeu eoinph-ted t>. me Fiiaid 11‘oad, direct coinfiiiiuii atiou b-it)i the Hantic at Fernaiidina and Jackfionville" anil wi'tb <*ulf, at CedJr Key* ai.'d St, Marks Dtslouices from Tiothment Points on the Road to the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. From Cntlhb.-rt vi» Macini to Sivanftah. Sl'l miles. From Cutbtiert via to Savannah, 297 m les. Fmm Cuthiiertvia Bainl'Tiftge t« Brans*! k 265 m les. Froth Crrtb belt Via Bs isbridge to 3 <ick*onvi'le, 27,1 mile . Fnm Cutbtiert via Baintirldga to St M i ke. 12 i mih«. Frmn Lumpkin via Cuthbert and Macon to S.ivaiinah, 33. m*es. from Lumpkin via Biinbriil'e to Savannah, 3*7 mile.*. From Lumpkin via to Brunswick. 293 m les. From Lumpkin via Bhiabridge to Jaik-on viVlf. 291) mile . From Lumpkin via Baiabridge to St. Marks. 110 m . les. 1 here are yet oilier connections in coHD-niphiiioti which should not he over Ilguilv, viz: a connee*;;,,, with Mobile uud New O. leans and the Miss River through a lin-a from yur road to the Uhattahooiltee at Aubimhin, or mirrte tVlbeT IffactifraWe pi'dnt t-ehce i'iy n rVVid abvaily chartered to Pollard in ‘Jonnec Ii Coiimy, AhtboiVm. wtn-re the road from Montgomery, South, tiruiiches to Pensacola and Mobile, am) from the ChattuhiHu-hee : via, Troy to Montgomery ; and another from Kirt'aula by the Vieksh rs& B un-wi k Railioad *.« Metridiaw, Miss. That latter road 1s now under otWrtravt fome twvtity miles from Eutadla-, and the witVeyw uwd +o raihw »re being pushed forward Vapid ly, looking to an early letting ol the wlnde road; and lastly but not least, a line d'rect from Columbus to Kingston, m Cans coUuty, tva., on the road lr<»m Atlanta, north oi white the mad to (tome branches. All of these ootitiee tions are of great buy tanee and should receive your thost serious consideration By tfte mad to P*>llard you vvifl have dlVect coffiittiitiicati n ffcUfi PenHActJay i vrirasa. By the road CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1870. (mm Columbus via Troy to Montgomery and )Sehnu. direct couiihiniieutiim with Memphis Hickman, Colindms, Cairo, and with Padiufali itt the jnm-ti m id tin* Ordo and Tehn. livers, and also with all N\ Ala. and Team The same end be subs, iveil by .. Toad i*hat‘N#r and tmm Eufairhi to Montgnmeiy. And further, at New O’leiriis by tne TVjie lusas Ifarlroad now in itperation within ‘the IKm.ts of Texas, w ifh all Southern Texas through illusion and Austin, liH'king n'lrffUately to n junction further west with the great cifntemplated Pa etfic Railroad, Sooth. At Viek-luirg at once with the StUthcrii Pacific Railrou.i, ■Bow ‘in operation, crossing Red 'River at Sbievq«it, to the town lif MaVsHiaT!' ft> -R uThuni county, Texas, to he run wefet to a jui ctmti w ith the Memphis, El Paso & Pacific R. R nt a point already ill 'contemplation, about the head waters <»f the Tfi.fity River still aft ither win liection with the gr. at Southern route to the Pacifii; at Memphis through the Mcm phis & Kittle Rock Kailroud now sh iqieiatioti to Little Ria k, Arkansas, thence by tfre Cah*u •& Fulton Raihuntd to the TeXus line at Ti Xis kamia, rhe ea>(tiTn terminus of the Memphis *EI PusoA Pae.fi.: Railroad, attd with this rottd to its juuctiou with the S. P. R R. neiff the head waters of tlie Trinity re 1. iTed to aboVe>; thefioe in one common triin'k by way ol El Paso on the Rio CTatiili*, to the pacific at Sail Diego and Sail Fra uciseo, thus fonnrng what i kno-Mi u- tlie line 1 32 l ParalatleT iu the surveya made according to an tn-t ot Congies in 1853 4 to ascertain the tlfffst practicable rmre fir a Railroad frofn the Mississippi R,v.-r to tire Pacific Ocean—and ol which Whs said the Fftm mary of the several mutes eXafritfled ‘l’iie route if tlie 32.1 parallel i- of tluse surveyed the moat practicable and eco nomical route for a Rulmad front tlie Mississippi R.ver to ihe Pa« ttic G.-ean. Tuis lact has if ecu most clearly demon strated, as tvi Jence) by the 40 miles o snow sheds found absolutely ueeefisa'rv • •ii the road now in operai-ioti to tire P.. ofi •, Htnf, the obsti nc4’i>.:s more iir less incidi nt to this latitude for nearly six lUoifttis in the year, from which it is scarcity liecesSarv to say the line 1 1 the 23d p.irailel, w i I be almost entirrdv fr* e, 'i'hiit tliis road w ill be built at no distant and .y, in this money making pro gressive Tai'road age would serin scarce ly to'Udiui; id ad (itil, and wh n com pleted as has been show n, that on the wist ydU ivill have •coniiectiihm not o. ty with the rflost practicable and ecu. notnic I, but tty rehireiice to tlie map it wiM be found tufa* the shortest unite tor a ra"il.*«,id fmm the Atlantic to*tlu- P.ti'ific aiid that, too, M t Bninswiek and S.T.mfmii withiti the iMirdeis of y. ur own rotate. Os tfie nliihsate ufivaiita ges of this i uuuectioii ii is tin less f.| me to say anything, and at fi st I did not intend t" say this mm h, hut having rc:erred to your connect! ns with tin* Pnc tic could not, in justice, have said less. Os the contemplated direct connec tion of 4’olumbns wit Ii Kingston and the advantage thereby, lurt Oulv to vimr road, but fd your people nifi'fi rfri-lit In- said more than time and the limits of this report %if! at|nw. I shall there fore endeavor to he us concise us possi ■bit*. The importance ol this connection as affording the most direct railroad com ■»iirrrie»+iii» with the great mineral grai ant sock regions of the Valley of Va, and she Noifl -western States, and also from the West Indies to orfr tfiteri* r ; may l*e readily seen when I state, that an air line from Havana to Ghicago the great Raib'i ad centre of the N oth west, passes directly through St, Murks and Tallahassee, about miles from Bain b’idge, four miles from Columbus t,, Uhuttanoogu thence about huff Way be tween Nashville and Louisvilfo to Oki eagb. Yi'trrsis essenti dlv a cotton growing 'region find the 'expert nee of the past has shown, that wbwie cotton is fnade a specialty, but comparatively little grain find stock is nieed. These your (au* pie are obliged in have. Wliere then cantiey be rti .re easily and cheaplv sitpt bed than with this connection icon pletiul, thus affoiding iliy -shoitest llai!- io:*d cnnmunicHtioH with the great grain and sioek regions of Virginia, T-unes see, Kentucky and the No t I West*? At Kingston there will be direct <Ollll e linn with th- Valley of Virginia, 'thr< ugh l)a ton to Knoxville, Bristol to Salem on tlie Vergiisa and Te.ißeS'fie Rail road, thence down tlie Valley liy a road flow being located to lie completed at an early dav thro ign Lexington and Stan ton, tlie v rv heart • f tiie vulhV, to the Bal im ie and Ohio railroad. At King S,!*»n there will also he Vrx.flection with Tenr.es.-ee, Kentucky anil the N Yth west through Dalton to 'Chattaiidogfl t > Memphis, N.rshville, Lo.iisvnle Tbe . ineral and Agricflitursd weatxh of lliese Slate# is too well know’ll to need anything at mV hand*. Wlu-n all ties roads are flr-'rfiipl. ted, such an at range m< nt tm»y be made by the dilfeient com panics tliat a car m iy he loaded at anV of these places named, with horses, mules, caiifl*., bugs, turn hay, flour, ha eon, salt, iron, rn short eVery thing that y ur | >r*ii, 1 1*- need and are obliged to have and landed at your d««rrs without breaking bulk T tie same rtrav be said of Cuba and the West fnd.es generally, lor th y too like .y«mr fee. ion have theii- V|iecialiSes of nation and sugar and tbe varied |undue!s of the tro.-ics, and com sequeiitly the same wants: a car can be loaded nssln-wi, above aim unloaded to a Ve-sel - j Marks, and return la> den with tij,. products <*f this world re Downed regnm t<» he disseiiiinated through the int-er*i«r and all, both trade and IrftVchA 'would pass OvFr yVuir road. II the ird.'nutMge of such a cotnmuni cation with tfie VVe-t Indus a toreign count'y. are of such importance now, I ask., what will they be when Cub,., Ha iti and’sotrte of the most iiii|rfii taut Is lands Itei ome a part of the U 8 tefrii lory as the tendency of things plainly shows will be the case at no Very dis i awl day.. The people ah mg she line of the pro posed rmue to Ringst-m and in be Niff!h*-Westerfl portion *.f your State should feel a (jeep interest sh it, for whilst they produce coltoa aha., unlike your people they cafl produce wheat eorti. oats flour, abihidantly and stock to a great extent which can Im put t<> most profitable m ount as may be readi ly * een when 1 state that their wh< at can be harvested and ground and de livered on the line of your road, and in the West Iqd es, whilst the crops of Vggima; ttMffihttsw, Keatucky *q«i Noitli- west are yet standing in the fi -Id, thus securing the benefit of being the fiist in the m rket and demanding the best prices. This is two plain a propo ■fiitttfti to need deinonsfrati.-n. In ease y• U do not yet rite air fine to Kingston, ttiere i* arm tiler Way fly which this de sirable end cat*, i'ft part be ait ained. vfl : by a road already charter- and Torn XJolwnhtis to West Point **t: the Oiiatta l.o.chee riv.-r, thence by At laid, a to Kingston. Tliis it- a very desirable coifl)“ctrofi but you should leave n«» stone flutumed to secure tne direct lffle from Columbus to Kingston ‘lt is use less to say more. What will oe the 'resfrit Svben vonV road shall have l»een conmleted fniiti I'ohimbiis to Fla road and all tiicse de siratde eontleetitUi's attaifled, I leave you to determine ; bnt I think that a r< lerence to rhe map will convince the most sAejitical that you will have a country wnolly or m part tributary to y*»ur road that will produce u business fit" Imj’ ond„the most sanguine expecla trim- of its friends And here just u a word to the Stock-holders ami I shall 'have done. The road has bee'u found to he exceedingly cheaji find of an easy construction and nothing is wanting but a united «ff.irt on your p H rt to otituiu the end. The iffSeers m-e directmg ali their etrergKß toward the early couqde*. tion of the first 20 miles in order fliat yo'fi may ■'get the benefit of the State aid ot $12,000 per mile., which secured, will render tin* early completion o’ your wlmle road from Columbus to the Flori da fond only a question o time ; and I have vastly Underrated the intelligence and Tor«-iirglit V»f this pertp'e if they per fliit such advantages p» pass unnoticed, fft her communities ;.1l ov*-r the State me Teicp'ng the bemfi, daily, of their Inresight irhd’prompt flrtioti Is there any Teas'in why yofl should he |*-ss fa vored? 1 thiiilc nflf. Unite then as one man in aiiling the PrcsidiflH and tors in forwarding this road winch I know ymi must fflel satisfied, will rc diifind not only to your imlividu il inter est, litlt t<> The TiOtn'fii ’of tlie whole country. But th s ttimh is certain : without promptness and concert of ac tion Imt little can be'done. My ackhowfedemen s are din* toyrntr P n sideift and trltmr officers of the eouqiany with wh m I have had lire pleasure of ai'qna trtanee since my Any short riiiiei tlon with ’yrttrr road lor the very i‘ffici.-nt aid rediTeil me in tlie discharge of my duties arid the courtesy which has ever characterized our intercourse. Respecrfrilv Pu’.mirti and, V. S. M Ofl BY, Kng.tieer in Uuarge A Practical Joke A company 'it y<iuny men who w«*r»* supping logeiher 1( t >i tavfiu, |«*iin<l the win« tun! wns se* ved iif very imJiffcr quality, when nne if thorn, «h -si* h into w;m not fur ili.-*timt. mention that he lunl in hi* foliar at In nun, Rota* wine tint wa*t pm ttt*nlhrlr line and that he , api ovt-r to hi* hnu'ce hud Brrtttr u ■c.di, l** ill h iCtWk, whieh'Hiatjeri.iim him-li please*! the company. Hilt nfttfr ire fin'd fl": e on his errand, one of the e fiipany pivkjiosrd to play a trick, bv jroinjr out to meet him on the way to frighten hiih Yo ih s practical *j -fee they .assented with great glee; and uceord ugly off the planner \v**nt tlfi his expedition, whien promts and to have so pleasant ah efleet. Tlie'n pht was dark, and a part of The' «ny was in a lonely fond; but wliat heightened the fun va aVtlrat just at hand there wns a tan yard, when* there lay many fiesh hides »>l cattle with the horns on them; and in one •>1 these our h< r** inverted l.imse f, in older to complete the hotior of his tiyum. The company in high expect’on. Wiiit ed Koine trrpe tor the restrit of the fiol «. At Inst, their coin pa nion who had ,liei*n for the wine, entered with liis two |*n|- iles, aeei’tfl'nig to promise; but ns their companion did not np|*our, and b ing im* patient to Writ the history of ihe j >ke, they plainly aide and him if he had n*t m*l With soinefhmg of ra:h**r a sh >«k ing Hppetirafv e upon the Toad, 'He an s wired, — ‘•ln h***d, something of tln-t sort made ah at a**k upon in**, pmlr.Lly a robt>er in Vfi-guise; bpt ” he eon'iimcd. ‘•what ever it was, 'I have done its Trustiness, for 1 qiiiiTdv ran ti v sword through its body and it dropped instantly at rnv feet without a groafi-.'” , T- r-v now s-fz and the whole company ; da y all rHstied oil in search of their tin- Yortniinte Friend, whom they mhui f.nuul et»vi*lo|i»*d in the cow's hid>-, lifeless, and welti ring >ii his l*!n.,i| A i rai l cal j* ke is alwav fahle mos" or l«*s to l.e a'ti ud'd by very danger ons ei ns* cpiViieK ft is lire r* Sihrce o Foofs wf*n are Inrapaiih* of foreseeing the great risk they ton of involving* theni'selves or the ol>Jj-ct oT their iinfieel ing wit in some fatal catastrophe, ft is a cruel and hazz >rd**us j iculmii v. whic h ha* often turned a coinedV into the deepest tragedy* The proverb says, “T<* the wise it is as gtesit a pleasure t** hear conns and mixed with iiii th, as t*» the foolish to have sport mingled with rudeness.'’ Th* E wbi.f.m of Fi.oaRNCK.—A !*<gend “ays that the lily, as the emblem V> f I- >r<‘'iee. w.is ado|rt-ed I>v r* , i.«oii tint •he eity was limit upon a fi I*l of li : ies, l>v r. fuge.s f on, perse* u'ion. about fil een hundred years before the Ohrisrian era. Under the -im.ll stone arches which {(••m toe eaves of the I* tlnzz i Vece.hib, I lies whit** and r**d shine j„ herabirie i.|,,s-nimiy as es»utheons <*f pow**ifnl Florentine families Botin th.* sleepy condition ofibat atid other Ha ihtj •*','H?es of bite years, the poppy would be a much imive fit exponent < f her present lif* or. rath* r. want of IT**; (rtf a sfadb of sleep is up..ii tier polities, her r*lig'on. h*r iiidustiy, lu*r modern art. The driver lies asleep =np<*n +ii* load ; th® ImckStfrr nods upon » tieVlrth outside Ins Idle wh<4* in the drowsy morning.— Indeed it is no unc* mmon sight to se a hrtrefooted hoy enjoying his siesta tAretched on the pavement of a crow ded tlnmigghlafe, and another throws down bis cap for a pillow in the pnbl e street, tfrith that care'ess grace which buh-iigs to this pe- ple, for a similar slumber. Cannibals. ‘Pa, me cannibals people that live on other f >lks ? "Yes, my dear.’ ‘Then, pa. Unde George must tie a can nibal, for ina says lie's always firing i»n somebody. JOU In HiUsia only lives were jjtwt wu Sjl the mtlroada jast featj APPEAL. Evils of Card Playing,. One of the objections to card playing, as an amusement,is that the excitement is t*s> inleiihe. \Ye Americans live at high pressure ail th<* time. W« are al ■ways under excitement. \V« ne» and sedx tivea not stimulaiits. Boys and girls particularly n**ed what 'tvHl lh«* muscle, not what will stirrtiilafe brain. H* ei eutioh is .oul«f re create. Card play, ing dears Hot. The clerk, after an'evens ing. whist, does n«>t go back tff his J next day refreshed and invigorated. It does pot send the student buck to his books w'it'h *a‘better appetite for study, It absorbs th* mind ; it does no recu perate. To send a boy to the card table for recreation is as if a funner should at tempt to rest bis horses by taking them out of the plow uud putting them on '-the race ertur.se. But that is not fell. ’Cards are sot merely the gambler's instrument-, they aie tl*e fp*mb:er‘s bait. No man cv.*r m.itceH l.isHist bet on 'roulette; rar*ly, in this eonntry en dirtrfindes. if a young map is t*, be ‘pa* ked,’ he is asked, al first, at all events, to an innocent game of wiling or euchre. I had a conversa tion on this «*ubj ct once, with a gvutle nian who was thoroughly acquainted with (he secrets of a gainblei V* pio’es sion, if Ite was-not a proleMHioiial gaiq- Wer himself. ‘lt is the gtrnibl«*rs,’ said he. ‘who cr*hsl : ithted ’t‘e e ief market f r playiftg card's. Most tiiuniitaetilr eis have stn ey«* to ;he*r patrons. The only safe cards are thos*, w.th plain backs The mods with figured hacks are all made witlriun eye to the business A professional can always teii the face frofh the back.’ Ido not votich for the aecurai'V of nis statement. Dilt T have examined a good many packs of figure bucked cards since, a-iid i can detect s igl.t differences ih ('he 'figures .inyseff It is certain that tire backs can otteu be read, by an expert, if not always A professional gambler bought up a!i the cards in a ce.tiih >tve.s era town, near wh.oe I formerly resided, lie tneh se cretly supplied tin* trade hi a,self ll.* would, fhcrel >rt i , play with any one with their own pack. Os course tie always won. The same thing was once done bit a large scale in Havana The ras cal made an immense fortune. You will find the dccuUiit in a W*®stiiiil).»tcr Review*. XpoTHrauMs from 11ELvicfius—The gi’entest pleasures of Ide aie ofiep sac rificed io Hie pride of sacrificing them. Il iimihal, who was blind of one laughed al the painter who represented him with two ey.-s, but commended hi ii who p: in tod him in profile. Many men cannot bear insipio fi itieiy ; but • ve y one likes to have bis faults concealed. '1 lie Ii tie f ill IB Ilsa grdtrt work U, U tin* ertiinbs'tlfrow : h t*, envy. A man said to bis k*>ii, ‘You are a foi*l; hut only be decided, and that wdl repair y<*nr folly ’ A Ueiief in prejudices passed ill the world for. good sense. What is ihost ioj irioife to tbh *d vancctiießt <>f art and science is the * X istence of What strife M illed men of good sCririti, 'v/lio s e tlii igs clo ir y —became they cannot eee fat. lu order to w rite history well, ,n should take a middle 'cotnse between Tacitus, Who (h ikes then always act from design, and Plntaivli, who iiiak**s them always act from passion. In e v. erything, men hover a long time about the drid before attaining it If you s.Qciy history, y. u will find all great aciious, Whether, bad or good, in tue periods «,f transition from one slate to another. When Strength is absent, Justice no longer exist. Those who are fal'e ’lniow least of 'the world, all hough they think they know most. They are t*.*» iinuh oceu pied Ih concealing ihemsetves in be ati® to observe otners. Ttiose wtin ore open and haVe no vices are 'content to appeal a*< th* y ate, and call etnploy their iiitei l*-ct in lilt* wiudy »and otheiw. Vtany rm h a*e led by the fear they have id being led. Hard comic is avail bint filth-'; they arc like file hammer which always re coils from the anvil. Lverv ohj -ct lias srt many dfff rent sules that we should always eXaudue never pfspn>e. Th- s * who a'rie aecustbmcd to public squ-aliiiig leam tfnrr** how to c**riv y tneir rdoas thati to d.RcoVcr ti tiths. A clever man is often a fi*a*!friaii; f**r the lisiefii-r has only toe alternative of thinking himself a I-ml, or the clever man mud—and the latter is much eusi ur We should be mote slow to condemn the opini a great ill ill than of art entire people. The Nkw Kka tv Iravce. — The question of the New French Ministry has at length been decided. M Oliver h is finally Succeeded in forming a Cab inet which would seem to *be accepta ble to the E nperor, ami which is hi du ly •suilposed «if men of siu-h Tiberal principles as must c uiimshd it to the fa- V*ir of the j**-**ple. At last, the Eftrp* r- 1 or w« uld seem to have Iw-come c*>nvin.. «ed of the impractic ilHiity rif itsisting fate and the w ill of ifire people, ah,| to have deeded that a c*'iW:irutw*Hi*l form *F gov.-wment, add *- e and content inent, i-. b- tier rh ift the stalled «»x of |»er*omd ami inespon**il»l > government, with *i-nstant lutred mid bickerings therewith. ... , Os the memhel aof the WeA X'abinet, m*»>t of them men ofmarK i.i thefr owii fariif, lrh few besid.-s .Vi. Oliver, t!>«pr-- inier, are w-rfl n Fn this count V.— They are, tio'w ver, (rien of *ViiV*fi wider liberality than any that have pineeded them, ail'd su h ar*, %hile desii mg t<* make Uietfi-'elVi S t«* tite s*>v eivigit, will keep ever in niiod the in-. teresVs of the people. A great change for tin* be t*‘r has come «.ver the of f*feWch politics, and a very 'o**n* fi cial change tins been tffctcj j„ y,,. lives A the people. In fu.' lUre ,h„ y t*» take that part in the government of th c*innty which intelligence and patriotism r«qtri‘, 8 , A IjOiidon mi*r*;halit advertised for a clerk who cotild “bear confine ment" He receive*! ati answer from one who had Heert KrtW9u years in j til. OflP* A chap advertises f.»r an “equal partner in the mlk business.” People don’t lcnot» whether he wants a pump or a wife. *»■. Napoleon call* the 45,(Jb() sell oof. ntast* m in his Empire ‘‘the pacific aiiihv . My HEROIC REMEDY, HENRY’S Constitution RENOVATOR! based oy SO/EKOR PREPARED WIT - SKILL , and (ill the available ingenuity ad expertne** thai the art'of phaimavy of the preteut dav can contiiuute * And Combi dig in Concentrated Form the moat -- • . Valuable Vegetable Juices Known ih tbs Hiatory of Madioinea for PURIFYING T.ite BLOOD, Imparting NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM, Tone to 'the Stomach, And a Htalthjr Action of the Liinr. Secret ve and Excretive Organs A DYING ZOUAVE L-w hreothiiig his ’a-»t on lh<* 'hattlefle’d. his c*»tni>H*;i ns surgid on an-t i*-fr, him aloiM*,— T «v k*i*iw ill- **a*i»- of hia 'appruaching end— it was the de dlv bullet. No frivndtv v*i?c** "ouhl t-lieer him to life—bo Inirtiau ek-ill coi/ld sav- him. Tfeotisanls of frecious Lives sre t*>-(l i\ a> I-Up |y srnkinz. and as aur-ly Wtering on to ait luli-iie-y end. in Miff-rir g Ap*>iiV. WretehedueM, am* lg:i<>ranee of the eallie which ce can arr st ant assnage. Nourish into new Life a id Vigor, An i cans < *h* Bloom of Health To daaos onco more npon th<ir withered r H»»’<s DISEASE, LIKE A‘THIEF, M-ahu, oiiuyici m* im >w ires, and before they are Hware of its ICtSck 'p'ant.s its-ll firm ly i.i the system, an l llirrm-jh neg ! P«t, oe inat tention b-<-om**s sente I. and d-tlea all . rdinai y or tenqmiaey tinJaiujent to leliuqui-h its toer ciless grasp. D6 Volt Know tlie Cause oT The w is*.*d form-t'is t.oll w cheek t. The wither df ce—-the sail- w complejfibn 1 ! Tie fsijle v 'i>e -thi ei dm, glwsy eye 1. The em,ci it)l fonn—thi tredib i*| ‘r'ame 1 The trfe-.oherehs pf note . the to ’uring sore t The repulsive e nptioa -the i flrmel eye t The impl id taoe -ti * rou jh colorless skin t aiid d-hilitat. mr «ilme is ->f th- p esent age * Th** in«w.-r i* si'iipl» and c >ve-s the whole g ou.nl ill all i'9 ph'tZ-8 viz: the f ANGS OF DISEASE : j \.k n^ IJ hi It hiT> IT \UY T\INT r Are tirin'v fixed i , ttie ■Fountain of Life —the Blood. ... the IndiscTlrfiinata Vaccination during the fate w ir. with di-nia-d l.yniph has TAINTED T E BEST BLOOD In the entire I ind. It has planted Ihe geitn of t.h- mos*. tnelnn-holy dis-ase in the v ins of in-n women and children on all sides irnd no hi tig short of A HEROIC REMEDt will Eradicate it root and t-raneh, forever. Such a Itemed* is HE^KY’S CARBOLIC ■cDnstitu Tibbs' RENOVATOR, Osr RKAchivG Tn* it a<ri fmVes a* once with 'he fo-*l ami liqm-la theiein. and trom ilia moment, it passes into th- •Blood, it at 'tu-ka disease tit its fmn ain head in its. g-rm >md in’ithifty, ap*l dissipa'es it. flsroiigl* the av •■i-iies of tlie organa with (mening certaii t\. and sends new and pun* Blood bo tin litig throng > every artery ami vein Tne tub y nl--* *>Y —cidif'ils that sometime flourish a; and s' i»*l Tie inner roifilrg of ihe ah dnm-il like k rnelo of corn, are wi'fi- red. dis Solved a.d * radicated mid the dis-as-d parts omishe ) Into Ire. Ihe Torpi f l.fver ad !b --aet:v« Kidneys «*« st tiiuU'. and to » healthy se cretion. and ti.eir natu-al fnne io s restored Wo rest. ir* and liea nh k i a-ti vity. Its act 1611 hi'p i«h blood, fl ids of the b >dv % and Ilia Aular System. Hie TOSiJ. ttßifhsO AND DtSIHFECTANT. At ftl* tou-h di-e ise droopa, di>.s, and the vie tir.i tit its vi deuce, ns ii. w-r-. LEAPS TO NEW LIFE. It I*ef:eves the entire system of Pains and ■Ach s. enlivens the spirits, and imp,.rU a ■Sparkling bright ess to the Fya, A rosy glow to th- Chock, •A ruby ti gi tc tta Lip, A dramas* to h> Heat. A bright re : to hi Com lixion, A bnoya cy to the Spirits. And h ippiaers oa all side*. Tlnfft-ainls. have be«*:i r-sen-d from the verg* of wt - gi-nve 'tiv its lime! «?e.. Tnis Itemed* is now *i(Fere to *,ublie with isle mnet mnerun 11-s iranc- <•' j|g : mediernal virtues, and powersp 1 , Heajjng ,' rop . Tos old A FFKCT'.om, TnJ5 Kidneys, flof Urme And Dantes of W, men and c;Mrtr ,_ Nervous Proatrati.m \ V eak..e„. Geii'ralla-wi, n le, and L'*r* o, q j R h smpas.ed. (t ‘X iligll sh.-J tff-et o»>» <> i t j ie tab’nal ros‘ivpruS»s. ihseas ~f t |, e K**i *\a I>y*|)*psia, ' “j- js-i|adi< Female l'-f.-g llaritles, 1 ir iula. all >fcin ‘h-eages Liver Comptafut ii.dig- s'ion, Idles, Pulm l>a*y l».Bea-es. * 0.1- sumption Scofula «r Kiig’s Eul, riyp hill s, Pk«*aked BT Prof. M. E HENRI, DIRECTOR GENERAL . ~. o» mi k B’ HLIN hospital, 4 M. A. h. X. D„ F. K. F. , HENRY 4 GO., Proprietors. Laboratory, 278 Pearl Street, P.iSt-Oifi-«i Box. btll, Nkv Y* 1l |fT ro>STfTU ! i f >N RHNOVALMH is |t per bottle. a<x b^ities f<»- $5. i>ent a vwhere on receipt, of price. Patients are request* and to corr-spoi.d confiilent.aily. a> and reply will be made (*T following ni*:l. Fold by all respectable tlrogg'et*. to A tof hy F, M. In the Gl*»kV Oißcn of ib« fhairicl cumt Jo^h-**iiih»roDistmlofN«wYojk^^^^^^ VOL. IV—NO. 27. Eoskoo ! IHE GREAT REPUTATION Which Koskoo Las attained in all parts of the country As a GREAT and GOOD MEDICINE And the Large Number of leehmonialt which a**e conriantly being reetdved from Phy sieiaiis, %nd p-rson* w.. 0 have beck ccrkd by its u.-e, is cone usive pioof of its remarkable vktnc. AS A BLOOD PURIFIER IT ms NO EQUAL •bEixo pesrriTKLT the most I*nw2rful Vegetable Alterative 'YET DISCO YEREB. DISEASES OF THE BLCCD. “The life of the fl ish is in tha Blood," is a Scripiural m ix: n that science proves to bo 'rue. Hie people talk of bad blood, as the •cause of m iny dii“ase», and lika many poptl ar o|iinioiiß this Os bad blood is loundeil In triifh. Ihe symptoms of bad blood are usually qui • plain—bad Digs-stinn—causes imperfect nutiitiMi, and consequently the circulation is f eh e, the sofi. t ssu s loose their tbhe 'and • la*iicity, *‘n3 tbe tongue becomes pale, bioad, and fretfttenfly fchvere.i with a nasty, white cost. T Condition soon shows itself in r.iug'iii-ssf'f the riw-i. then in eiuptire and u c-ra ive d.SL'a-es 'a id when long continued, r. suits ir. serious drisio'iS of the Brain, Liver, Lung*, or urniH-y Bpnnratus. Much, very mifh. suffering is caused by impure blood It is es'imated by some that oue-firth Os the hr.- nmn f iiiii.y art effected with eotofula in tome T*rin , . . When th* Bibo lis pare, yon are not so iia b'e to any disease Many imparities of the Blood Hrise tr m impure diseases of large cit ies. Kn ficate every imp uily from the fouu lai'i of life, ami go>.d sp.rits, fair akin and vitdl strength will return to-,you. KOSKOO! A3 A Lli/ER IMVIGORATOR ! STANDS UNRIVALLED. BEING THK ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE i lmt KFFictr.NrLT stimulat; sand c hiekcti the hepaiic s-cre i ms and functional derasoemkmtj of the I.IVMI W TiioiT Debhjtati.ng the system. Vt liilu it, rets fnrtv u.-rtn ihe Liver instead of e ipio'i piirgiilfc, it grad ally changes the dis c iii-g is to 'a ipjrfiict, natural state. SYMPfDtoB’iVF LIVEP. COMPLAINT AND WStbME OF THOSE Dl -EASES TilOrlU-ED BY IT* A s-tIL. w or yellow color of the skin, or yel low sh-brow , spots on the face and o'.her-parta Oliheniil ; dil n.,— B and tbowsine.-s, sorne ttme- freidsche; hitler or bad* taste in tha mouth, thfernal heat ;ia mail cases fe dry, tea.'ing congh ; it steady appetite ; s inhetimes sotje etoin •€-!•. wiih a ral-iug of the ’food'; a bl-n.ed or full feeling ah-ut the stomach a: and -i ‘ev- k.-g- aviating pxiny in the sides, back, or breaat -a -d aho-.t the pho'Pders; constipation of the bowels ; piles, flatulence, ‘colduees of the eX'ieih.’ties, etc. KOSKOO! fij a rem»<fr of Wonderful Efficacy in the core of <Ji eas-s *’f r'te Kidn.y* and Bladder. In tli,mc Aif cti'iua it. is es near a specific ns any remedy cah i -nt’.y and- tirely. The sow which it afford*, a Both certain and perceptible. DISEASES Ob’ THE KIDNEYS AND BLAfK DCK. with the structure of the Kidneys cannot estimate tifi •» oi 'an :e of th sir he-iithy »c».ifta. Regular and sufficient action of the Kidney* is ns .m j »irUnt, nny. even more so. than regu larity of ihe bowels. The Kidneys remove from tee B nod those effete matters which, if permitted L> rent .in, would speedily destroy tiff. A total t-U'poi smr of the urinary dts chaigs will o cation death from tiiirtr-»i* to fort s-eight lion g. When the Uriay is voided in email quanti ties the lime, or when iheroig a di'portiou to Urinate more frequently than natural, or wlien a.« Urin, U colored or scalding with weakness i» tb* small of the bi.ek, it uh-.ul i not. he tri.led with or delayed ; hot Kosk <i thon'd be taken at o ce to remedy the ■liffijuliy, tMfore a lesion of the organ# takes place. »u tof the iiisvssss of the Bladder g : .n«te fro n those of the Kidneys, the Ume •►el g imperfectly secreted in the Kidnsj s, P A*ve hri aip-g t.. the B adder and Urinary ’pa-rag.-s. When we leeolleet that medicine never re eltw the Kidneys except through the ssene al emulation of tl e Blood, we see bovr neocssary it is to keep the Fountain of Life Fare. KOSKOO! meets with Ouevt becckm in the cues of di f.a-ks of the nervous system. Airman, nine tei.tas of cur penple suffer from n-rvoiis ex iaus.ion. and Mfe therefore, liable t<> tvs ccrie-.m.Unt eviis.of rnantsl depression, c.uiiosed ideas, softenii g of the brain, Insanity; and c »mj*l*;t* breaking down of Ehe general health. Thousand* are suffering to-day with broken-down nerVutjs systems, and, unfortu nately, tobacco, n| ohol. lata hours, over-work, (mental and pin steal.) ire causing diseases of the nervous Mysteui to increase at a fearful ra t.o. Tire symptom* to which disease” of the nerv ous eys’em give rise, m.iv be stated as follows : A dtili, heavy teeing in the head, sometimes ni-ieor le-s revere <nin or headache; Period eal Head .ehe, Diii.iess, Noises or Hinging iti he Heady I'lnfn t m of Ideas; 1 emp.rary Loss of Memei y ; Ihjctjon of Spirits : Start ing .during Sleep; B*d Breams ; Hesitation in Vn weriog Qiestionk; Duluess of Hearing; Twi chi g of the Face, Arms. e‘c., whioh, if rot prom;.tlj t ested, lea toPa alysis, Delirium, insanity, Impotcncy, Apoplexy, etc., e' «. KOSKOO! I* KOT * secret quack remedy. FORMULA arnWnd each bottle. RcConm anded by the best PTiysician-, eminent Divines, Editors Merchants, etc. Tux Best ahd Most PorcLea Mnaimit rs Use, rarPABID ONLY BT J. J. LAWRENCE, M, D„ ORGANIC CHEMIST, Laboratory aad Office, No. 6 Math B t ., . ; NORFOLK, VA. Price—ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE