Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL & MESSENGER.
MACON, SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1868.
CITY TOIPIOS.
ADVERTISING INDEX.
Three houses for sale—Apply at this office.
Extracts from City Ordinances.
Piano Tuning— Apply at J. W. Burke & Co.’s.
\ Ice Cream Freezers—Falkner, Burr & Woolfolk.
\ Later from Stove-dom.
The Railroads of the United States—J. W. Burke
i(c Cos.
Wanted —National Publishing Cos.
Mayor’s Court.— The Mayor had two Israelitisli
ntlemen before him yesterday for fighting one
ither. They were fined $lO and costs. No other
reaching at First Street Methodist Church to
i'>V)w, Sabbath, at 10)4, A. M., by Rev. J. W.
HIV.
NWted. —Two soldiers belonging to the gar
riso»erc arrested yesterday for unlawfully enter
ing ayfiorui man’s domicile and taking a pistol
and aV>ttl«of whisky. They were identified by
the agmievd party.
SaleLf C|y Property To-Day.— The sale of
city property-advertised for sometime past will
take place at o’clock this morning. The prop
erty will no dnbt go cheap, and those wishing to
invest can get
To City if auv of one city patrons
should not getflie pk>cr regularly for the next >.. w
days, information wU\ please ''cleft at the counting
room. A new carrier h* been appointed, who Is
not well acquaintedthe route.
Eating Hocsf— Passengers on Macon and West
ern will fiud an excellent Eating House
at Jon«*ooro’. Col. J. F. Johnson has recently
of this important interest, and will
furnish the best the market affords to all
weary aud hungry travelers who may call on him.
Proscription. —lt is currently reported on the
streets that the children of Conservative colored
Democrats have been dismissed from the Institu
tion in this city known as the Lewis High School.
This might have been expected from a concern in
augurated by a raving fanatic.
Thirteen White Votes. —Of the 4,499 votes
polled at this city only 18 white men voted the
Radical Ticket. Let us hope that they will never
vote again for a party which has for forty years
been trying to ruin and bankrupt the South, and
has recently come well nigh accomplishing its pur
pose.
Tax Ordinance. —Extracts from the Tax Ordi
nance passed by the City Council on the 27th of
February is republished elsewhere to-day. It is
accompanied with a notice from the Clerk and
Treasurer that it will be inforced from date. It
more particularly refers to tax on sales of merchan
dise.
The C. A. Nutting. —This Steam Fire Engine
was out yesterday afternoon trying her strength
preparatory to going to Savannah. It is under
stood that the Company will go down next Thurs
day morning. The extreme distance water was
thrown was 214 feet 7 inches, beating any length
yet made.
Railroads. —The publishers, Messrs. John E.
Potter & Cos., Philadelphia, have laid on our table
a valuable book on the railroads of the United
States. It gives their history and statistics and
much other valuable information respecting rail
roads. The work can be had of J. W. Burke <&
Cos. See advertisement in another place.
Counting the Votes. —The work of counting
the votes commenced at the Court House yester
day morning. Rather slow progress was made
during the day, and it is doubtful if a complete
count is made before Monday. It is said that all
illegal and fraudulent votes are being promptly
thrown out, and of these there are between five
and six hundred.
Shot at in Attempting to Escape. —A poliec
man arrested a colored boy yesterday for stealing
chickens, and while carrying him to the Guard
house the prisoner broke and ran. The policeman
shot at him three times which brought him to a
halt. He did not try to hit him. A considerable
crowd of excited colored people collected around
the Guard-house, and a detachment of soldiers
were sent to the spot who quickly dispersed them.
The man was locked up.
Atlanta Medical College. —Attention is
called to the Card of tills College. The regnlar
course of Lectures will begin on the first Monday
in May. It has an able Faculty, who are no doubt
perfectly competent to impart a thorough Medical
Education. Being near at borne, and a Southern
Institution, its claims upon our young men study
ing medicine are very strong.
—. ♦ ♦ ♦
The Central Railroad All Right. —The reg
ntar passenger train will leave on schedule time
this morning. The repairs upon the road were
all completed yesterday, and a freight train came
through during the day, and the regular mail came
in from Savannah last night.
The MilledgevUle and Eatonton branch will be
in order to-day, and a train is expected to go
through this afternoon.
Indignation Meetieg. —A parcel of indignant
darkies who have recently got out of work, and
many others who have .not had any since the war,
and don’t want any as long as they can help It, had
an indignation meeting in’that political concern the
Lewis High School yesterday. They should have
made diligent inquiry as to the cause of dismissal
of children from that concern whose fathers voted
the Demaratlc ticket. There was a private residence
set on fire in that end of the town about the time
the meeting was assembling.
Another House Fired. —At eleven o’clock yes
terday morning the residence of the Rev. F. M.
llaygood, on First street, was suddenly filled with
smoke. Upon search being made, a fire was dis
covered to have been kindled underneath it, which
was promptly extinguished, and before the house
sustained any damage. It was plainly the work of
an incendiary. If the scoundrels who are attempt
ing to bum our homes are bold enough to apply
the torch in broud daylight, the question arises,
whose house is now safe ?
Bishop Beckwith. —The Right Rev. John W.
Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia, arrived in our city
yesterday afternoon on the Atlanta train. He will
preach at Christ Church on Sunday next, morning
and evening. At the morning service, half-past
ten o’clock, the Holy Communion will be celebra
ted, and at the evening service, seven and a lialf
o’clock, the rite of Confirmation will be adminis
tered.
The Bishop will also administer the rite of Con
firmation at St. Paul’s Chapel Sunday afternoon at
four o’clock.
A New Track. —Several gentlemen have recently
raided a fond of four or five hundred dollar* for the
purpose of making a new Trotting Track- They
have secured Napier’s old field, just beyond the old
Race Course, and are now having It put 1» com
plete order. A circle of exactly one mile ha* been
surveyed,which Is now being planed up and leveled
under the supervision of Samuel I. (Justin, who
made all the original plans and surveys of the New
York Central Park. The field Is level and very
susceptible of being converted into one of the most
beautiful drives in the South.
Akson.- —At an early hour Thursday evening Are
was discovered under the flue residence of Mrs.
Win. A. Koss, on College street, if was discovered
before auy material damage was sustained, although
in a few moments more the elegant mansion would
have been In Haines. The Arc was unquestionably
placed there by an Incendiary with the worst luteut
diabolical.
This community will have to make au example
of some of the incendiaries who are attempting aud
succeeding in burning down our bouses. They
seem to be actuated by none other than the most
fiendish disposition, for, as a general rule, the
houses they fire are obscure aud offer little iuducc
jueut to pluuder.
Good Order.— The soldiers of this garrison pre
served perfect order here during the election. Al
guard was kept ou duty at the Court-house during*
the entire voting hours, and the Commandant of
the Post, Gen. Crofton, visited the polls himself
everyday to see that they properly discharged theira
duty. He had several little irregularities promptljJ
rectified. The military had little trouble in pre-|
serving order, for no one of either race had any!
other than a wish to see the Election pass awayj
without one of those terrible and sanguinary riots*
apprehended by many. In such popular collisions
the innpeent are almost always killed or wounded,!
and the parties the mob would most like to punish!
invariably escape. No good man who has ever •
seen a mob—and by a mob is meant where men
lose their reason and take the form of wild beasts—
ever w ants to see another. There is neither reason,J
sense or justice in it, but a demoniac spirit thalrj
will listen to no remonstrance or appeal. Law- l
abiding citizens sometimes iu moments of passion, j
counsel mob violence, but they know not what a<
fearful evil they do.
Mu. Stephens’ New Book. —We direct atten
tion to the advertisement of the National Publish
ing Company, In another column. Good men may
procure paying Agencies by application at once to
the Company, at Atlanta, Ga.
Consignees per Macon and Western Rail
road. —J B Ross & Son; Hardeman &S; J H An
derson & Son; A Mann; Jones, B & D; S Boykin;
Lawton & L; T J Chany; Lloyds «& F.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Dispatch to Journal and Messenger.
Alb.lt, Ga., April tf4?—tiwmu closed qawwj. xaoo
votes polled—so not numbered. Armed negroes appeared
at the Court House last night. Several were captured.
Tour muskets were also taken. The prisoners said that
Murphy, the Radical candidate for Bheriff, had ordered 100
armed negroes to the Court House. Cochran discharged
the prisoners. Vote close - Democrats probably ahead.
The Election In Savannah.
Savannah, April 24.—The Board of Registration com
menced counting at 4P. M., having been delayed on
the question of admitting challengers and others. The
city vote, np to 7)4 p - M., was 320 Conservative and 201
Radioal. The large boxes are yet to count. The Con
servatives claim a majority. Ths general opinion is
that the Conservatives are ahead in the city by a large
majority.
A Newspaper Warned.
Orders were received to-day by the Commander of
the Post, from Gen. Meade, to notify the Daily Adver.
tiser to cease incendiary and inflammatory articles, or
it will be suppressed.
The Election In Augusta-
Augusta, April 24.—The counting of the votes is pro
gressing slowly. It will be several days before the result
is officially known. It is believed that the Radicals have
carried this district, electing Prince to Congress and giv
ing a majority for the Constitution and for Bullock. The
Democrats claim five out of the seven members elected
to Congress and a majority of the Legislature. The Re
publicans are confident of Bullock’s election and the Dem
ocrats ditto of Gordon, but all this is conjecture. The of
ficial count will show a close vote. The negro man bayo
netted by a soldier in the row yesterday, was buried this
afternoon, and was followed to the grave by a 1 arge pro
cession of men and women. All “serene" now.
Nortli Carolina Election Returns.
WmUMGTO*, April 24.—Columbus, complete, 878 Conser
vative majority. Bladen and Robison, small Radical ma
jority. Richmond doubtful, with chances in favor of the
Radicals. Duplin 457 Conservative majority. Brunswick
small Conservative majority. Halifax, complete, 1650
Radical majority. Edgecombe, reported about 1650 Con
servative majority. Returns thus far indieate that the
vote on the Constitution will he very close. The vote of
the extreme Western eountis ewitl decide it.
Raleigh, April 24.—The following majorities are re
ported against the Constitution: Catawba, eight hundred :
Cleaveland, seven hundred; Cumberland, two hundred;
Rowan (official), four hundred and seventy-seven; Lin
coln, two hundred ; Gaston, two hundred ; Davis, two
hundred and fifty ; Dupline, four hundred ; Sampson, six
hundred. Hew Hanover, Craven, Edgecombe, and Halifax
are largely Radical, but by decreased majorities. Carteret
has gone Democratic, but no figures are given. Franklin
is doubtful. Chatham is reported against the Constitution.
Wayne is officially announced to have gone two hundred
for the Constitution. Wake has gone for the Constitution
by a majority of between eight and nine hundred, includ
ing Raleigh’s majority, which is officially announced to be
eight hundred and four.
Nxwbebn, April 24 —The Republicans claim Craven
by 1944 majority, and Lanier by 800. It is rumored
that Green gives 150 majority for the Republicans
Jones, official vote, 148 majority for the Republicans.
Carteret, 26 majority against the Constitution. Cataw
ba, 1200; Iredell, 850; Callowell, 290; Stanley 200; Alexan*
der, 300 approximated Conservative majorities. Burke
and McDowell are Radical by a small majority.
From Virgina.
Richmond, April 24. —General Schofield issued an or
der this morning.that Congress having made no appro
priationto defray the expenses of the election in Virgi
nia for the ratification or rejection of the Constitution’
the election will not take place before the 22nd of June t
unless Congress should make an appropriation before
that time. If the election does not take place that day
CoDgress will doubtless substitute a day, of which due
notice will be given.
Miss I’reUell and Waterman Cox, of this city, a fer
ryman and a negro were drowned Wednesday night
while crossing the James river at Jules’ ferry.
A Republican meeting at 8 o’dock.P. m. of three thou
sand negroes was addressed by ; Mr. Hunnicutt.
IMPEACHMENT.
Washington, April 24.—The Court meets hereafter at
noon.
Edmunds moved that Senatorial speeches on the final
vote be published by the official reporters. Samner ob
jected, and the motion goes over.
Nelson spoke all day, and kept Senators and the gat
lerh-s well seatedland Interested throughout. Attention is
becoming closer .as his effort draws to a close. His points
are well made, aud, in some cases, startling. Groseoeck
speaks to morrow. The end will not be reached under
two weeks.
A polnted|part of Nelson’s speech implicates four of the
managers in an alta vtlu affair, which Involves the rela
tions between the President and Judge Black.
lMlacellaneoua From Washington.
Washington, April 24.—Just before the Senate adjourned
the President’s secretary arrived with several messages.
Immediately after the adjournment an anxious crowd
gathered around the messages as they were opened amid
apparently an intense excitement, showing that the
President’s actions are still regarded as of some moment.
The President withdrew the name of Ewing and nomi
nated General J. H. Schofield as Secretary of War, vice
Stanton, to be removed.
General Grant has Issued an order Instructing the Com
manding 'Jensrals of the Military Districts comprising the
Btatesof Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas
that all vessels arriving at ports within their commands
from ports infected with cholera, yellow fever, or other
epidemic diseases, but having had no case on board, be
quarantined for fifteen days, and thoroughly fumigated.
There was a short Cabinet meeting to-day, at which all
the members were present.
The custom receipts for the week ending the 18th were
$3,141,000.
Masenle Frocesslon.
Nsw (Julians, April 24.—There was a grand Masonic
proces-ion to-day on the occasion of the consecration
of the Masonic cemetery. All the Grand officers of the
Slate were present, and the organisations of the high
est degrees wore represented.
Further return* Increase the majority for the Con,
stitutien in the parishes. It will be some days before
the reault is officially promulgated. The Constitution
is ratified and the Radical Stole ticket elected beyond
a doubt. The Republican says that the seat of Mann,
Democratic Congressman elect from the First District,
will be contested by the defeated Republican candi
date. Frauds by Radicals, both in the oily and coun
try, are charged, and eaaes are Cited. In one precinct
in this city over 1,000 more votes wore polled than were
registered. One of the registrars reports officially to
the Commanding General that one of the ballot boxes
bears marks of violence, aad shows oonolvtlvely that
It has been tampered with.
FOREION NEWS.
Am Abyssinian Radical.
London, April 24.—An Abyssinian special dispatch says
that the Chief of Weggarat, who professed friendship
while Napier Was passing threugh his territory, Is now
operating adversely lo Napier’s rear, attempting to cut
his oommualeatlon with the sea.
London, April »4.—The Bodges was presented. Glad
stone attacked It. The Times and most of the Liberal
journals say that the estimates of the Budget are Indefinite
and unsafe.
Lav**.--The Japan Tycoon states that Buskte has re
tired from the government. The Mikado offers as Indem
nity for the murder of French soldiers at Osaca. ,
Know Storu-Fcnlans injured.
MomtssaL, April M.—Heavy snow yesterday.
Oiiioauo, April 24.—M a Fenian meeting here to-day the
floor broke through. Several persons wire hurt and one
killed.
Wi Hpj. & COMMERCIAL.
0 je \v of the Macon Market.
* > and messenger office,!
Evening, April 24, 1868. f
EESKffifgnarkftbly quiet to-day. Our mcr-
BRig under high rates of rent and
do. arc powerless to help tliem
aTca'ii neither induce a reduction of
> Hi the other.
Hriicre is a stood demand for Gcor-
Hffiknoney market is dull. No change
Htc. We quote:
Kll) AND SILVER.
18ft,P,< SI 10
’ini,., . *, . f>anßlivcr 1 •'O
Kafo STOCKS AND lIONDS.
w., m
v.u , V cVu Kai 1 road Stock 110
, .Willroad Stock 02*^
fljkUroud Bonds 00
V ■■KjHgfick Railroad Stock uom.
MftSkßHHswick Railroad Endorsed 80nu5...77
Stock 77
Ci Bonds 95
MU sfrgSgßMEffKaai 1 Stock 52
MoecdlgKKEilrtUrt Bonds _ 75
Atlatfturafed jriblj Railroad Stock 40
AufJuA§PW®PPhesboro Railroad Stock 80
xi> city stocks and bonds.
’• Company Stock 140
Stock 105
CtlHNalou Bonds 08
City Coupons 95
State of Georgia, new, 7 per cent Bonda 85
State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent. Bonds 82
State old, 6 per cent. Bonds .72
COTTON-rStrict New York Middling would liav
brought cents to-day bad any been offered
but there *was none on the market, and but very
few bales any other grade. That is what it is
worth, nevertheless, and hence all grades are
quoted at an advance of )4 cent above yesterday’s
Quotations. We quote, including tax;
Good Middling _ _.29#
Liverpool Middling .... t 9
Low Middling 28#
Good Ordinary 27*4
Ordinary 26)4
Bacon—The market is very slow, but the fol"
ing prices are firm:
Mess Pork $32 00
Prime Mess 30 00
Rumps 28 00
Clear Hides (smoked) 19
Clear Ribbed (smoked ) 18)4
Clear Bulk Sides (unsmoked) 18
Clear Ribbed (unsmoked) 17)4
SUoulders (smoked) 15V4
Shoulders bulk (unsmoked)...'. 14)4
Hams, plain 20 to 21
Hams, canvosed 22 to 23
No change to note .in Flour.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Livkbpool, April 24. —Boon.—Cotton buoyant and ad
vancing. Sales 15,000,balea. Prices the same ai yester
day. Sales fjt the week 85,000 bales; exports 25,000;
speculation 9,000; stock 480,000, of which 821,900 are
American.
Afternoon—Cotton active anl advancing. Sales 20,000
bales. Stock afloat 841,000, of which 60,000 are American.
Uplands on the spot 12#d; afloat 13d; Orleans 12#d.
Evening—Cotton firm. Sales 20,000 bales. Prices the
same. Manchester advices favorable.
New York Cotton Market.
Nsw York, April 24—Noon.—Cotton )4c better. Up
lands 82*4.
Evening.—Cotton )4c better. Sales 4500 bales.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
London, April 24.—Bonds dull at 70.
Afternoon—Consols 98)4a98#. Bonds 70#.
Evening—Securities unchanged. The Chinese tea sea
son has closed. Exports for the season 118,000,000 lbs.
Livkbpool, April 24.—Noon.—Breadstuffs and Provi
sions quiet. Produce dull.
Afternoon—Corn 33s 6d. Wheat quiet. Po/k dull. Lard
active at 65s Bd.
Paris, April2l.—Bourse and Rentes firmer. Bullion In
the Bank of France has increased 9,000,000f.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Naw York, April 24—Noon.—Stocks active. Money
6a7. Exchange 10#. Gold 189#. Bends 12; new B#a
B#. Virginia 6’s 50#; Tennessee 6S. Freights quiet.
Turpentine firm at 70c.?)Rosin very firm at $8 45 for
common and $3 50 for good. Flour firmer. Wheat lc
better. Corn dull and drooping. Pork steady; new mess
S2B. Lard firmer at 18#c.
Evening.—Flour firm but dull; Stale 9 30all 40.
Wheat lc better Corn lc lower ; While Southern 114a
-1 26. Yellow 1 21al 24. Oats heavy. Provisions firm.
New Mess Pork 28; old 27. Sugar trm; Muscovado
U#al2%. Turpentine 09a70. Rosin 3 «k»8 87. Freight,
quiet and steady. Sterling easier af 9#a9#. Gold
139*4a1*9*4.
Nsw Orleans, April 24 —Cotton advancing ;
middlings 81)4 '• Sales 4200; receipts 12® ; exports 8840;
sales for the week 8400; receipts 931;exports, foreign,
12,967 ; coastwise 838; stock on hand 54,7*2. Sterling
52)4 a 84)4; New York sight )4 premium Gold 40)4. Bu
gar, Nos. 12 and 13, 11# alB Molass* offered at 46)4-
Flour dull at 9# a 9)4- Corn dull at $1 tlo2. Oats firm at
75. Hay IS a 20. Pork firm; advance! from $28.75 a 29-
Shoulders 18# a 18J4 ; clear sides 18)4 *18)4- Lard 19.
Baltimore, April 24.—Cotton firm at 31)4 Flour ac.
tive at yesterday's prices. Wheat firm. Corn firm;
White dull at 1 10*111 ; yellow firm >t 1 21al 22. Oats
very dull at 85c. Rye firm at 2to 15 better. Mess
Pork firm aud unchanged. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Lard unchanged.
Mobile, April 24. —Sales of Cotton 1250; market ad
vanced )4c; holders careless sellers at quotations; mid
dlings 32c; receipts 524; sales for the week 2900; receipts
same time 2804; exports same time, foreign 8757; coastwise
458; stockß2,o7B.
Wilmington, April 24.— Spirits Turpentine closed firm at
06c. Rosin In demand at $2.50; No. 2, 2,60; No. 1, 4,25;
pale $5 a 6,70; window-glass SB. Cotton advanced # ;
middling 29)4. Tar firm at 25c.
Cincinnati, April 24.—Flour firm. Com advanced to
94c. Provisions speculative and in demand. Mess P<frk
28. Lard 18. Bacon shoulders 13%; Clear sides 17%
St. Louis, April 24.—Flour unchanged. Corn quit.
Provisions advancing Mess Pork 27 75a28 ; shoulders
13%; Clear sides 17%a17%. Lard 18.
Savannah, April 24 —Cotton quiet; holders asking an
advance; buyers holding off; sales 290 bales; middling
held at 31%i3J. Exports—3olo bales uplands and 496
Sea Island for Liverpool. No receipts.
Augusta, April l 24.—Cotton is advancing. Sales 860
bales; receipts 100. Middling 31c. Sales for the week 975
bales; reeeipts 887.
Cham-nston, April 24.—Cotton active and advanced %c;
sales 1450 bales; middlings 81a81.}tfc; receipts 124; exports
coastwise 26.
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, April 24.—Arr.ved, schooners 0. E. Ray
mond, lrom Boston; Samuel Eddy, from Jacksonville for
New Yort, leaky.
Savannas, April 24 —Arrived—stmr Cleopatra, New
York; ship Australian, Havana. Cleared—stmr Fannie
Baltimore; ships John Patton and Henry, Liverpool.
From the Louisville Democrat.
Louisville Provision Market*
Louisville, April 22.
Provisions— The market bad an advancing ten
dency to-day, and there was an active speculative
demand. We note sales of 1,000 bbls pork: $27,
but at the close dealers were holding city packed
at 827 25 for round lots, and the opinion prevails
that the price of pork will go to S3O At an early
day. Lard also advanced, and was held firm at
17%u18c In tierces and 18%a19c In kegs. Large
sales of bacon shoulders were made to-day to
dealers on private terms. We quote clear sides
at 17Ma17540; clear rib sides at 16%417c; shoul
ders at J3%al4c; mesa pork $27&a27 76; rump
pork $23*23 50; sugar-cured hams »t 19%a20e; plain
at 17Jtfal7%c; breakfast bacon, sugar-cured,
Lard m tferces at 17%a18c; lard In keg* at B%a
& .TMSSBSS6
I,I UHAiN-f he I “demand!* chiefly focal, amlprtoes
285 for Bpring and fall; malt at $2 80a8 fo r 8
and fall* rye $2 05a2 15; corn In the ear atßoaßsc
on arrival, anil 90c from store; shelled corn In
bulk at 88a90c, and at 98a96a, sacks Included.
BYINOTON’S hotel,
J. L. BYINOTON, Promii*TOß,
OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.
ABKIVALB— April 24.
G W Pollard, Albany; .1 K. Butler, • Atlanta; J V
Heliabold, Md: Z D Harrison, ” A
Whipple, Wilkinson eos L Burkett,. Dr W o
MiniH M*'Orv«r. Mr. WUnberty!’ l>r Rkh-rd-ni
M V Maddox, M Nell, (1 W Maddox, Fort Valley;
Mrs M Tate, oo; T Long, Ga, W L Ralttey
and son, Perry; J N Bradshaw, Powersvllle; J H
Htripllng, Ward’s MU'lon. .
Evergreen Trees and Shrubbery.
37HK subscriber has a fine collection of the
.WILD OLIVE, of nil else*. OAPB JMSHA
IIOPEAN and TRAILING HA VlN.and a variety
of other articles of Ornamental Shrubbery.
<lecl7-tf H. ROHE
COOKING STOVES.
GOOD SAMARITAN AND PEERILESS.
WARMING, CLOSET AND RESERVOIR
COOKING STOVES,
AT B— A. WISE’S, CHERRY STREET.
lam offering my in surpassed stock of Cooking Stoves AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Every Stove SHALL BE WARRANTED to bake perfectly.
I B. A. WISE, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA.
TO MERCHAITTS.
I have a large Spck of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, PLAIN TIN and STAMPED WARE to which I wish to call your special attention,
. : > ; ,B. A. WISE, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
o D 2O-1 w
|@*NO GOO)8 SOLD ON CREDIT. ‘
SION OI THE BIG SPECTACLES!
DAMOUR WAX*.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
HSTO- 1 SECOND STREET,
A LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN 01TI METER
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
NAME STEHCILS FOR MARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER. ap-24in
—FOR—
Ready-Made Clothing,
-AT
| ft fesfafc | ** ; 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
WINSIIP & CALLAWAY
Would resprcthjlly invite the public to call and examine -i heir exi en-
SIVE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING. They would eall special atten
tion to their
Fine Blade Cloth Suits,
French Cassimere Walking Suits,
300 Suits Fancy Cassimeres,
50 dozen Excellent Fitting Shirts.
jfrjg- WHOLESALE BUYERS will always find a LARGE STOCK to select
from, and at LOW PRICES! ■«
>p2l[ WINSHIP & OALLAWAY.
, GUANO!
-FOR
CASH, OR ON CREDIT FOR APPROVED SECURITY.
THE MONEY. Our prices will tbereiore be uniform, as follow*.
PHOENIX OUANO,
JM^torsffie b wUhoS r «£^or imurtpu 1 nUonf * ’ l ’ U '
PRIOR AT of BjUW pay able Ist November, 1808.
PRICE AT of , bs CAHH.
S7O per ton of 2,000 lbs* payable Ist November, 1868.
WILOOX GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO,
KE ““ a ?S at savannah- t » OABH .
fill) ton of 2,000 lbs., payable Ist November, 1868.
PRICE AT 7<»u of 2,000 Hml, Ca»H.
|hs per ton of 2>os lbs., payable In November, IMIS.
WE ALSO KEEP ON HAND A LARUE SUPPLY OF
PURE NO. 1 PERUVIAN QUANO,
Air*, from «“» '" W “ l “* rk “
and^Approved, or «Wier sattofficlory made on Unit) w’.les before the drafts are due
valuable loforniatAm for the importers of and Dealers in Guano,
WILCOX, GIBBS ft No<2a Broad Street, Augusta, U*.
Mtvnoiiu, JOHNSON *Jl’.^ihewuile'prU«a,wlth ueffeesaryexpensesallied.
Ag- Our Agents throughout the eonntry will well ailhe P«*
apulm
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE!
$26,000 WORTH OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
AT PARKER & WHITE’S aLD STAND.
Now Open and for Sale at New York Cost.
li. RIPLEY, Assignee.
mar2s-tf "
I. C. PLANT A SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
OFFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING, on Cherry street, second door from
the corner of Second street. Will receive Deposits
buy Sight and Time Exchange on the North, Sa
vannah, Augusta, and other points, make libera,
advances on COTTON IN STORE IN MACON,
or on Shipments of Cotton to good Northern or
European houses, or ou Bonds, Stocks, or other
good securities.
Will purchase and sell
BONDS,
STOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANK NOTES.
and make investments for parties as they may
direct. jiu.l9
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON,
Corner of Second and Cherry street*.
DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Kxchauge bought and sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
to any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended to.
W. W. W RIG LEY,
I. C. PLANT, Cashier.
President.
DIRKCTORS:
a. L. JEWETT, • WM. B. DINSMOKE
WM. A. ROSS, E. J. JOHNSTON
WM. T.LIGHTKOOT, H. B. PLANT.
COTTON GINS.
Having bought the interest off. s.
JOHNSON In the Gin business or MASSEY A
JOHNSON, I will continue the business at u<»
°'l TWENTY AND THIRTY GINS
made by MASSEY & JOHNSON now on hand,
sell as low a. any in the£«*et
Hereafter Gins made at my Factory will bean
improvement on those formerly made.boUvin
material and workmanship. T do not Intend to
be excelled by any house, either North or South,
especially in the performance ot the
Having learned my trade with Mr. SAMUEL
GRISWOLD, the most celebrated Gin maker In
the nited States,and afterwards connected with
him for many years as Superintendent and part
ner, and with an experience of thirty years, l
feel warranted In saying that my Glue shalfhe
Interior to'none, aud superior to many now In
the market.
It B PAI^INO
DONE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER
AND WITH DISPATCH. My address is Macon.
0 w masSEY,
aprl-JmosdAw
NOTICE.
proper security is o®iml. K UOWDRK,
l will have on baud, with Mi. t. r.. wu
hy the first of June next,
TWENTY COTTON GINS,
ag ! r^~ fT,,v **"'"'*"
~.i.U'AIITN KKSHU* LATOW KUfflßfl
--rtfe&'K™ *
settlement. k. 8. JOHNSON. Hr.
Macon. March W, 1«W. apl-dlawtw
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO CITY TRADE.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Tranks, Umbrellas, Ac.,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL !
49 Second St. & £S Cotton Avenne,
ill At'ON, OEOKIIIAi
SINGLETON, HUNT <fc CO.
Rraapjarr fully announce that they
nowhave open tor Inspection a most boaoii
lul and well seleoled stock of
Staple and Fancy Goods
For the Spring aud summer Trade. U*
at tent ion of huliesand gentl«*
vlted.
■ririr i.-imto-i' FELT H ATS in tl*e city, at
IHE r INr giNCTI.ETON, HUNT A C'O/S.
Renull fill BLACK AND PKAIU, HATS for
young men.
neat quality MU-Ptißtormtn, a.«u>ie at Iff JE*
ROMBH.vrtsijp^ OUKTOIi HUNT ds CO.’S.
Call and examtnelhe most elegant SILK HATS,
manufactured gINGLRW!{ HUNT & CO.
Superior LEGHORN HATS, With allk under
brim, al singleton. HUNT & CO.’S.
•Bhe finest PANAMA HATS ever brought to
tht* market, now being manufactured expresst>
for ms will arrive h. a fow^» & .t NT &
* a brantifol selection of SPRING HATS, for
children, at SINGLETON, HUNT CO.’S.
rv.niiipv Merchants U>ay And the PALM LEAK
H ATS, at price* lower than obtained
before the war, Mt wLKTON jiUNT A CO.’S.
ijutlea’ GouU\ Misses' and Children's BOOIV
and SHUKH. Nwiu the beat umuulbeUiren. lu
I'hlladeijdila, CHVB .
Extraordinary Inducements otlhied to planters
mirchaalug Boot# and Shoe* for Freed men by
jmivuaai BINGLKTON, HUNT *A>.
Call and examine our goods. We guarantee
satisfaction Orders accompanied with the eaali
or efty acceptance Will reoefve prompt hlleut ton.
SINGLETON, BUNT A CO.,
49 Second Street and 28 Cotton Avenue,
MACON, UEOROIA.
aprl3
WARRANTED the BEST and the CHEAPEST COOKING
STOVES in the Market.
£ j'SH , •A A. WISE, CHERRY SUiKET, MACON, GA.