Newspaper Page Text
Koldwil teems for Journal 4 Messenger
ButI«r—RICHARD HINES.
Thomas ton—CH A RLES WILSON.
Perry-JOHN S. JOBSON.
Fort Valley—REV. E H. McGEHEE.
SPEER. J
ABUDJA VIS. ’
Dawson—REV. T. T. CHRISTIAN.
Albany—E. RICHARDSON.
Jaofesonvllle—HjJ. CAMPBELL.
Cuthbert—T. S. POWELL.
Oglethorpe—O. F. BELL.
Enfaula—-STB. FIELDS.
Marshal vine — J . A. SPERRY.
Hawkinsville —L. C. RYAN,
Vienna—WM. B. DAVIES.
Fort Gaines—GRAHAM & HOLLAND.
GEORGIA.
The Ejection of Colored Members from the Legis
lature—An Appeal to Congress for Redress.
The following memorial, intended for
presentation to Congress at the September
session, but, owing to the adjournment,
not presented, is published in the Wash
ington Chronicle :
To the Congress of the United States :
The undersigned, Republican members
of the Legislature of Georgia, duly elected
by the suffrages of the legal voters of the
State, beg leave to invoke the attention
of the Congress to the state of things in
Georgia, and to the unwarrantable usurp
ation of the Democratic members of the
Legislature of the State.
Your memorialists represent that the
Legislature was organized by Major-Gen
eral G. G. Meade, as Military Command
er of the Third Military District, and all
persons who had obtained tbe highest
number of votes, and who appeared to be
elected, were sworn in and permitted to
take their seats; in tbe number were
three persons of color in the Senate and
twenty-nine iu the House of Representa
tives. Gen. Meude, after the organiza
tion in the manner above specified, or
dered the two Houses to purge themselves
by the exclusion of all persons ineligible
uuder the constitutional amendment
known as the Fourteenth Amendment.
After the appointment and report of com
mittees, both Houses passed resolutions
declaring all sitting members eligible,
when, iu fact, there were a number of per
sons holding seats in both branches of the
Legislature that were and are not eligible
under said constitutional amendment.
Upon the action of both Houses being cer
tified to Gen. Meade, he recognized them
as finally and fully organized, and per
mitted them to proceed to business. For
a time no assaults were made upou the
rights of members who held seats. It
was, however, soon discovered that the
professions of kindness expressed by Dem
ocratic members when they were on trial
were insincere, and made only for effect,
as resolutions were introduced and have
been passed in both Houses declaring all
the colored members ineligible for no oth
er reason except their color. But the
wrong did not stop here. Not only were
the colored Representatives and Senators
expelled, but tneir Democratic opponents
In the race who received the next highest
vote—many of them received a very
small vote, some less than one hundred,
and part of them clearly ineligible on ac
count of participating directly or indirect
ly in the rebellion—have been seated iu
place of tbe colored members expelled.
Not only has no investigation been made
into their eligibility, but one of the
Houses expressly refused to investigate
the matter.
Now, your memorialists submit to your
honorable body that, in case the colored
members are and were ineligible, and all
who fall within the scope of the prohibi
tion of tbe Constitutional amendment
were exciuded, no legal action has been
taken upon the Oonstititutional amend-
ment or any other question.
In view of these facts, your memorialists
respectfully ask that a court or commis
sion be established by Congress in accord-,
ance with the plenary powers given to
Congress by said amendment, to inquire
into and pas3 upon the eligibility of such
members of the General Assembly, as well
as such other officer whose right may be
questioned on account of his participation
in the rebellion, and that the judgment of
said court or commission, when rendered
in each case, be final and conclusive as to
the right of such person to hold office.
After the purgation of the House has been
bad, your memorialists ask that ail per
sons duly elected to the Legislature, and
not ineligible under the Constitutional
amendment, be allowed to resume their
seats and retain them till they are rejected
by a fair decision of legal legislation.
Your memorialists would further repre
sent to your honorable body that since the
acts above communicated, the House of
Representatives have passed a law by a
large vote denying the colored man the
right to sit on the jury in our State.
Your memorialists also respectfully sub
mit to the decision of Congress whether
the Constitutional amendment has been
adopted by the Legislature of Georgia,
and whether further legislation is not
necessary before the State can legally re
sume her status as a State in the Union,
entitled to all the privileges of a loyal
State.
Your memorialists present these facts in
behalf of themseivesand oversix hundred
and fifty thousand loyal citizens of Geor
gia, ana trust their appeal will not be in
B. Conley,
President of the Senate,
Virgil Hillyer,
J. E. Bryant,
J. H. Caldwell,
Representatives, and six others.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18, a. and. 1868.
The Bechets op the Ocean— Mr.
Green, the famous diver, gives the follow
ing sketch of what he saw at the “Silver
Banks," near Hayti: “The banks of coral
on which my divings were made are about
forty miles in length and from ten to
twenty in breadth. On this bank of coral
is presented to the diver one of the most
beautiful and sublime scenes the eye ever
beheld. The water varies from ten to one
hundred feet in depth, and is so clear that
the diver can see from two to three hun
dred feet when submerged, with but little
obstruction to the sight. The bottom of
the ocean in many places is as smooth as
a marble floor; in others it is studded with
ooral columns from ten to one hundred
feet in height, and from one to eighty feet
in diameter. The tops of those more lofty
support a pyramid of pyramidal pendants,
each forming a myriad more, giving real
ity to the imaginary abode of some water
nymph. In other places the pendants
form areb over arch; and, as the diver
stands on the bottom of the ocean and
gazes through in the deep winding aven
ues, he finds that they All him with as
sacred an awe as if he were in some old
catbedml which had long been burled be
neath old ocean's wave. Here and there
tha caral extends to the surface of the wa
ter, as if the loftier columns were towers
belonging to those stately temples that are
now in ruins. There were countless vari
eties of diminutive trees, shrubs, and
plants, in every crevice of the corals where
water had deposited the earth. They were
all of a faint hue, owing to the pale light
they meeived, although of every shade,
and entirely different from plants that I
am familiar with that vegetate upon dry
land. One in particular attracted my at
tention; it resembled a sea fan of im
mense size, variegated colors, and the
most brilliant hue. The fish which in
babit these ‘Shiver Banks' I found as dif
ferent in kind as the scenery was varied.
from the symmetrical goby to the globe
like eunfish, from the dullest hue to the
changeable dolphin.”
REOPENING OF THE™
LANIER HOUSE
SEFfhfefrtSL Hotels. la all
- 4gr A Free Omnibus will run between the La-
Bier and the Passenger Depot, and will toe pres
ent upon the arrival of every train.
sepm-ioi collier a bo vs.
ur&Ai! n v J
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
AND
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
▲T PRICE’S OLD STAND, TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
AN ENTIRELY
sbooo New, Fresh, and Beautiful Stock.
A FULL LINE OF
Domestics, Cassimeres, & House-Furnishing Goods
h ' ; ,
LATEST ARRIVAL:
25 Pieces Plaid Poil-de-Chevres, at 25c.
50 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods, at 25c.
A Large Lot of Dress Trimmings.
S. T. COLEMAN’S
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
IS NOW BEADY!
ANY ONE WHO HAS NOT GIVEN US CALL, WILL BE
ASTONISHED
AT THE MAGNITUDE AND VARIETY OF THIS STOCK.
We are fully prepared for any rush that may be made, either by the Wholesale or
Retail trade, as our house is filed from top to bottom.
THE! JOBBING OF GOODS
BEING A NEW FEATURE IN OUR BUSINESS, WE CALL THE ESPCIAL
ATTENTION OF WHOLESALE BUYERS.
In returning thanks to our large circle of friends and customers for their liberal
patronage, we beg to assure them that we expect to continue our business as we begun
it—upon a
FAIR AND SQUARE BASIS,
And do not intend or expect to be undersold; and by treating customers well, we
expect, not only to win their favor, but to secure their influence wherever they go.
We invite the public to call and see what we have, and hope we may be able to
make a good impression upon every visitor.
S. T. COLEMAN.
octs-lm. Second St., Triangular Block, Next to National Bank.
I. C. PLANT A SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
OFFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING, on Cherry street, second door from
the coiner 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 on 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. lakh)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON,
Corner of Second and Cherry Streets.
DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange bought and sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
to any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended to.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
L C. PLANT, Cashier.
President.
Dißscrrons:
H. L. JE WETT, WM. B. DINSMORE
WM. A. ROSS, G. H. HAZLEHURST.
WM. T. LIGHT FOOT, H. B. PLANT.
—— r<" ■■ . ... ——— — mmm " *
Liverpool and London and Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
Insures Cotton, Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, eto., eto
rjTHE undersigned having been appointed agent
JL of the above named popular Company, Is pre
pared to Issue Policies on as favorable terms as
those of other agencies In this city.
sopH-ly I. O. PLANT, Agent.
CUBBEDGE A HAZLEHURST,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
MACON, GEORGIA,
pECEIVK DEPOSITS, buy and sell Exchange,
LX, Gold, Silver, Stocks, Bonds, and Unourrent
COLLECTIONS MADE
On all accessible points.
4V* Office open at all hoars of the
l<B»iy
CITY TAX.
SGE&kSS**’ Rcal ®S° and Personal Estate
for the year I*BB. are now due. By resolution
Council I am Instructed to notify parties that
i“olr taxes must be settled Immediately,
on™ .cmn «t«. lo IF. k., and 3f.m. to 1,...
■-u.-. ‘ydtaKMK2&™.
TO IHIMIRI OP COTTON.
“ epla - tf N. BASS.
HARDEMAN A SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle and Southern Georgia.
FOR TWENTY YEARS we have served yon,
we believe faithfully, Our success depends
upon your prosperity; hence we have zealously
ought to promote your interest and advance it
oy every means in our power. As Commission
Merchants we again tender you our services, at
our old stand. Which has withstood the flames of
a burning square (thereby proving Its security),
and where we hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always given us.
The sale of Cotton is our specialty. We flatter
ourselves none can excel us. To old friends we
return tnanks; to new ones, try ni. we will try
to please you.
Usual accommodations given to enable you to
make a crop. THOS. HARDEMAN, JB.,
sept23-daw3m O. G. SPARKS.
THE GREATEST TONIC.
And Anti-Dyspeptic Cordial Is the
. CURACOA TONIC BITTERS.
rpHESE BITTERS are not a whiskey substitute,
Abut possess medicinal virtues unequalled by
any preparation before offered to the public.
The dose Is small, and their effect Is magicap
They are especially recommended for
LOSS OF APPETITE,
INDIGESTION,
FLATULENCY.
CONSTIPATION. *
DEBILITY
And for all diseases dependant on a disordered
Liver.
To persons recovering from Sickness, and to
delicate females, this Tonic Is Invaluable.
To Bab-Kebpbbs—This Tonic Is pronounced
equal, if qot superior, to the celebrated Baker’B
Bitters for your trade.
Prepared by J. C. BAUGHER * CO., Baltimore,
Maryland.
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
Druggists, 82 & 84 Cherry St., Maoon, Ga.,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Jaynes A Mays. Forsyth, Ga.; N. N.
Dodge, Indlah Springs. Ga.; Dr.P. H.Wright, Ma
con, Ga.; J. J. McDonald, Cuthbert, Ga.
Jyl7-d2awAw3m
NEW BOOKS I W BOOKS
Cheap BOOKS! CHEAP PAPER! Every
thing In the Stationery line at
< REDUCED BATES!
J. W. BURKE A CO. have just received the
largest assortment of
SCHOOL, RELIGIOUS, and MISCELLANEOUS
Plain and Fancy Stationery, Work Boxes
Card Oases,
STKREOHCOPKH,JSTEItEOSOOPIO VIEWS,
SB
' ofta * MHr * "Ptc l * l terms. Send
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!
We have a splendid lot of Well Map# and
Globes.
Our Stock is Urge and complete. Call and
see us.
BLANK BOOKS.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
OPENED AT LAST!
W fii late pleasure In annoUiict ngtobdr friends
that we are now occupying our
FINE NEW WABEHOUSE,
Opposite Bylftgton’s and Brown's Hotels—where
we are prepared to receive Cotton for Sal* or
Storage.
LIBERAL ADVANCE*
Will be made on Cotton in Store, where Plan
ters prefer to hold.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
oct2d&wtnovl. = i
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
JpAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GARDEN SEED, and
everything usually kept In a flrst-claes Drug
Store, for sale only for the Cash, by
0«7-Ct MASSENBURG, SON A HARRIS.
rPHE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL SUS
| sion of the
Wesleyan Female College,
Begins on October 5, 1868, under the direction of
the following
FACULTY.
Rev. J. M. BONNELL, D. D.. President.
Her. 0. W. SMITH, A. M , Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Rev. W. 0 BASS, A. M., Professor of Natural Science.
C. SCHWARTZ, A. M., Professor of Latin and Mod
ern Languages.
Mrs. A. R. LEAK, Assistant in Literary Department.
A. N WHITNEY. Musical Director (with smple as
sistance).
Mrs. E.T. CROWE, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
Charges : There are three terms in the scholastic
year. For each term, the charges, which are to ha
paid at the beginning of the term, are as follows:
Regnlar tuition, #3O. Board, including washing,
fuel and lights, $75. Incidental fee, charged to day
scholars. sl.
The following are optional: French sl6; Instrumen
tal Music $25; Use of instrument 3; Vocal Music in
classes $2 — not charged to those who take Instru
mental Music; Drawing 16; Painting 20.
Pupils who take French may be excused from Latin
without alfecting their graduation.
Special advantages provided in the departments of
French. Music, and Painting. For further informa
tion adv ress the President.
August!—tf J. M. BONNELL, President
To the Shippers andaßroducors
OF
Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, Cotton Factors and
X Commission Merchants of Savannah, Ga.,
take pleasure in notifying tbe public that ar
rangements have been effected for storing or
shipping by steam or sail direct to European and
American ports, the cotton crop of tnose sections,
the natural outlet of which Is through ocr port;
and hope, iu affording every facility, to receive a
heavy increase over the large consignments of
last season. We confidently express the belief
that our city will be one of the best cotton mar
kets this season in the United States.
FERREL L A WESLOW, Bay Street.
DAVANT & WAPLES, Bay Street.
ADAMS, WASHBURN A CO., Stoddard’s Lower
Range.
SLOAN, GROOVER & CO.. Bay Street.
JOHN W. ANDEBSON’S SONs A CO., Drayton
Street.
GUERRARD & HOLCOMBE, Bay Street.
P. H. BEHN, Bay Street.
L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO., Bay Street.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO , Bay Street.
W. B. GRIFFIN & CO., 88 Bay Street.
11. H. COLQUITT. 98 Bay Street.
J. W. MCDONALD, Bay Street.
TISON A GORDON, Bay Street.
AUSTIN & ELLIS, Bay Street.
WM. A. MCKENZIE, Bay Street.
HARNEY A CO., No. 12, Stoddard’s Upper
Range.
BARNETTJ A CO., No. 2, Stoddard’s Lower
Range.
T. F. SMITH, Express Building, Bay Street.
W. H. STARKE A CO., Cotton Factors and
Wholesale Grocers, Agents for Gnllett’s Steel
Brush Cotton Gins, and Coe’s Superphosphate
of Lime. [sepls-lm.
W. D. WOODS & CO.,
(WOODS, LATE OF MACON, GA)
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 1 GREAT JONES ST.,
A few doors East of Broadway,
NEW YORK.
YARDERS SOLICITED. Everything guaranteed
and twenty-five per C6nt. lower than any
establishment in the city. Mr. C. H. BAIRD of
Macon, Ga., will take measures for any one wlsh
ng us to make their Clothing.
lxerma, Cash on deUvery. may27-tded3
C ! C ! Cf!
Refined bluestone,
for soaking Wheat,
Fresh Georgia Sage Leaves and Cayenne Pep
per-extra for Sausage,
Guerlaiu’s Ambrosial Shaving Soap,
Williams’ Barber “ “
Florida Water, Balm 1800 Flowers,
Fiernan’s Laundry Blue,
Chevalier’s Life for the Hair,
Gold Leaf Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Red and White Onion Setts,
Kerosene Oil.
Lowest Prices, at
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
octs-ct. _
DENTISTRY.
HR. EMERSON
HAS RETURNED and resumed the practice of
his profession.
seplO-lm
DR. J. A. CLOPTON may ba consulted at the
Brown House in Macon, from the 6th to the
lUth of October. He operates with perfect suocess,
with or without the knife for Piles, Fistula,
Fissures, Strictures, Polypus, Ulcers, Disea
ses of Females, eto. In Albany, tia.. from the 11th
to the 14th, In Cuthbert from 16th to 19th October.
Refers’omany of the first Physicians of the State.
He never lost a patient nor had the slightest ac
cident to happen. His Last Trip. Dr. Clopt.on
is now In this city. octl-tf.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILBOAD CO.’)
Augusta, October 4th. 1868. j
IN accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Board of Directors, a general meeting of the
Stockholders ol this Company will be held in
this city on THURSDAY, the 15th Inst.
Stockholders, who hold receipts from agents or
attorneys of the Company for instalments paid
upon subscriptions to the capital stock, are re
quested to present them, In order that they may
be exchanged for receipts signed by the Treas
urer. J. A. S. MILLIGAN,
oct5 —d&wtoctlj. Sec’y and Treas.
Aar Telegraph copy till October 14.
STORE TO RENT.
THE STORE lately occupied by H. Horne A Cos.
as a retail Family Grocery Is for rent. Pos
session given immediately. This is one of the
best stands in the city for a good family grocery,
and persons needing will do well to apply Imme
diately. H. HORNE A CO.,
sep7- ts No.flOOherryStreet.
NOTICE.
TPHE Subscribers to the Stock of the Georgia
A White Oak Item her Company are requested
to meet at the Office of Messrs, Butts A Brother,
on Saturday next, at 8 o’clock, P. M., for the pur
pose of organizing, the election of officers, And
other matters touching the interest of the Com
pany. oot7-td.
Mill Men, Take Notice I
I HAVE A. FIRST-CLASS STEAM SAW MILL,
with Grist attached. Also, Log Carts, and
everything required to carry on the Lumber
business, which I will sell lor less than half Its
value. It is located on the Oomulgee River, be
low Hawkinsville, and within twelve miles of
Macon and Brunswick Railroad. For further in
formation, address DR. C. ROGERS,
septt3-12t« Maoon, Ga.
0. B. WILKINSON. B. J. WILSON.
WILKINSON * WILSON,
COTTON FAOTOBS
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Orrrox No. 90 Bay Stbbxt,
SAVANNAH f, GA.
Ms Liberal advances made on consignments.
augflMu
“OUR HOUSE ’’ SALOON.
ByT.H. HARRIS AGO.,
No. 65 Third St., Maoon, Ca,
WTAVINU purchased the above favorite HA
tl loon, the proprietors have completely refit
ted, and intend to make It a specialty to keep
nothing ton* the finest of
sA WlillM, WSBOSI AKS OSASI,
sk
rji jj HARRIS
mpVOhlm. Formerly*of Bytnston’s hotel.
CROCKERY, ~
CHINA and
GLASSWARE
AT A FRACTION ABOVE COST !
WIBHING to dispose ol my entire stock of
Crockery, China & Glassware,
I am offer2ng It at a
FRACTION ABOVE COST !
The assortment will be found complete—from the
common O O AND GRANITE WARE TO THE
FINEST CHINA.
This presents a rare opportunity for house
keepers to obtain anew outllt In the above lines,
at a very great reduction on market prices,
Mr. jambs Reynolds, my agent, win be!
pleased to see the old friends and customers ot
Capt. THOMAS J. FLINT, at No. 60 Second St,
octl-lm. Y. G. RUST*
GEO* T. ROGERS & SONS,
WIHO LIE SALE GROCERS,
No. 02 Cherry Street,
HAVE now In store and are dally receiving by
every train, fresh first class goods, composed
in part or
100 Sacks Bio Coffee;
10 Sacks beat Government Java Coffee;
100 Barrels Sugars (all grades);
200 Boxes and half boxes Tobacco;
650 Sacks and half sacks Flour;
60 Barrels “Fancy” Flour ;
150 Boxes Soaps, (a variety.)
Bagging, Ties, Salt,
Syrups, Bagging Twine,
Molasses, Clear Rib Sides,
Shoulders, Prime Leal Lard,
Mackerel, uew crop, Pickles,
Cream Cheese; Crackers %f all
kinds, Oysters, Lobsters,
etc., etc., etc., etc.
We have in factacomple Grocery Stock, and
will Sell as low as any house in Macon, for the
same class of goods.
We Invite an examination. sep22-ct.
SALE OF CITY LOTS.
WILL BE SOT-D, Saturday, October 10th, 1808,
commencing at 10 A. M., a number of valu
able City Lots, situated in the vicinity of Tatnall
Square, Troup Hill, and South West Commons.
Terms made known on the around on the day
of sale. HARRIS,
TURPIN,
GRIER,
seplO-td Com. on Public Property.
JUST RECEIVED,
5Q BXS MORE OF THOSE FINE CHEESE,
10 kegs Goshen Butter,
50 boxes Crackers,
10 barrels of fine Apples,
Raisins, Nuts, Candy, etc., etc.
Also, the finest lot of TEAS ever before In this
Market.
Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Clams, Crabs,
Shrimps, etc., etc.
Call and see, at
oc3-Ct T. W. FREEMAN A CO.’S.
w. j. Mcelroy,
Manufacturer of Copper and
Tin Ware.
ORDERS from Merchants tor Wkolesale bills of
Tin Ware will meet with prompt attention,
Direct to W. J. McELROY, Macon, Ga., or leave
with D. Good A Sen, 3d Street, where I have a lot
of Stills, Stoves, and Tin Ware for sale, and am
prepared to make any sized Stills to order.
N. A. HARDEE’S SON & CO^
SAVANNAH, GA.,
HOLD COTTON for Merchants and
Planters at cheap rates of interest. seplß-3m
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF—
LONDON AND EDINBUBGH.
* Established 1809.
Capital, ------- 810,000,000 001
Cash assets, ----- 13,603,803 85/ UOIiI) *
$200,000 deposited with the State of New York as
additional security for American Policy Holders.
BURKE & COBB,
sep2l-tf _ Agents, Macon, Ga.
Base Ball Goods.
gASE BALLS, various ces.
Bats, in good variety.
Score Books.
Haney’s Base Ball Regulations.
DeWitt’s Base Ball Regulations, Ac.
For sale cheap, by
sep!6-tf. L W. BURKE A CO.
DAVID B, ADAMS, HENBY K. WASHBURN,
Os Eatonton, Ga; Os Savannah, Ga.
ASBURY A. ADAMS,
Os Americus, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ooce No- 3 Stoddard’s lower Range,
SAVANNAH, Ga. jel2-f
W. LATHROP. J. L. WARREN. H. W. DKNKLOW,
J. W. LATHROP A CO.,
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS.
No. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia,
Are prepared to make liberal Advances on
Cotton in store or consigned to them, and invite
correspondence with parties desirous of bolding
t heir Cotton.
sep!s-3m.
DR. F. WILHOFT 8
ANTI-PERIODIC, OR
FEVER AND AGUE ToNtC
WILL INVARIABLY euro ail MiasmaticFe
vers, vl*: Chills aud Never, or Never And
Ague, Dumb Chills, Congestive Chills, or Perni
cious Never, Bilious Remittent Fever, and the
llrst, stages of Typhoid Fever.
Tills Is a remedy which has been used by the
author in the above named diseases for the last
ten years with the happiest results. Even in
those obstinate cases, in which quinine, arsenic,
or pruselate of iron had been used In vatu, this
remedy effected a cure lu two or three days,
without a relapse ever occurring.
The advantages that the AuU-Periodlo pos
sesses above all remedies of this class, consist In
the fact.:
Ist. That It invariably breaks up the Never, to-
S ether with the liability to return on tho seventh,
jurteenth, and twenty-first days.
2d. That It does not occasion any of the befid
symptoms like those produced by quinine; and
3d. That it can be administered to children of
u “ “““ff riwwKSwow.
Agent at Cuthbert, Ga.: Wholesale A gents.
J. J, McDonald, Druggist aurM-ct
Attention Merchants and In
surance Agents.
VOU will please corns forward, make your re-
T turns for the last Quarter, ending OkpienUter
90th, 18(18, and »xiy Tax on mmt>.
Owing to the urgeut need of money, no one
must expect indulgence beyond the 10th Instant.
After which time t will be forced to oomply with
the ordinances.
Office hours from 9 A, M. to 1 p. M„ and 3£p. u. to
#P ‘ , «> J. WUXI AMBON,
ootl-lm Olerk and Treasurer*
ONLY BS.OO.
wmswmsiM&GWS
ar rl/te
time to lay la your winter
Lumber and Wood Dealer, Fourth* l-itreet.
seplU-lm Between Mul borryjauil OherryT*
' ' • vow WW r Mfnw.iw r vrw I tT.-iPF ~~ ' fff ? -t-t -J---- - . -.. ,
T. C. NISBET’S
WROUGHT IRON,
PRICE 175,
COTTON PRESSES.
Desirous of placing these presses within the reach of all classes of
Planters, the iron work of a strong and efficient Press, to be worked elllter by hand or horse, will
be furnished lor 875, the planter doing all the wood work himself according to draft furnished him.
There are more than twenty of these Presses at work In the counties around Macon.givlng entire
satisfaction.
Presses of the heaviest calibre, with wrought Iron frames, and all the wood work complete, can be
furnished If desired. Also, Presses of different pitch of thread, so as to insure from oue to three times
the speed In packing of those heretofore In use, can be furnished, and at prices equally reasonable.
No charge Is made for patent right, or royalty, and the Planter gets full value of his money in
materlaPand workmanship.
TESTIMONIALS.
( Linton, Georgia. 1868.
T. C. Nisret, Esq.—l can safely say yonr Press lsall r and perhaps more, than you claim lttolbe.
It Is the cheapest, easiest, and most convenient packing apparatus 1 have seen. I have seen two
hands pack a halo of Cotton that we supposed to weigh five hundred pounds.
HENRY J. MARSHALL
m Maoon, Georgia, 1866.
T. C. Nisukt, Khq.—l am well pleased with your Press. I have packed with six hands a bale
ottou weighing six hundred and forty pounds in thirty minutes. R. F. WOOLFOLK.
o
In addition to the above testimonials, I beg leave to refer to the parties who are now using
Presses * ■■■■«■»
B. D. WHITE, Houston County. C. WILCOX, Telfair County.
STEPHEN E. BASSETT, Houston County, W. R. PHILLIPS, Bibb County.
J. F. HODGES, Houston County. BENJAMIN BARRON, Jasper County,
JLOYD & SAWYER, Houston County W. T. CARTER, Taylor County.
F. H. FOKEB, Houston County. W. P. MATHEWS, Taylor County.
P. GRAY Houston County. WASH TNGTON KELLY, Wilkinson County.
J. A. MADDOX, Houston County. T. N. PARSONS, Johnson County.
W. G. McKINLY, Baldwin County.
PRICE LIST OF GIN GEAR, FTC.
8 Feet Gin Gear, with b01t5...... s2l 00
9 Feet Gin Gear, with bolts 21 00
CANF MILLS.
15 Inch Mills-. $ 45 80 Gallon Kettles 20
11 Inch Mills 35 100 Gallon Kettles 26
60 Gallon Kettles 18 130 Gallon Kettles 30
Horse Power
Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill Gearing and Castings In general, furnished at the lowest market
price. *
43- Send for a Circular.-®*
T. C. NISBET,
Jy2B-2aw&w-4m MACON, GEORGIA.
The undersigned is prepared to fur
nlsh the TRADE with this
CELEBRATEDTIE,
ALSO,
3 ~\KT BET’S
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE,
In qnanties from one ton and upwards, at LOW
EST MARKET PRICES.
, „ JAMES A. HALL,
JyC-dawtf Agent,Middle and ». W. Ga,
COTTON! COTTON!
Officr Findlay Milling a MYo C 0.,)
Macon, Sept, iltli, 1868. /
HAVING added to our establishment a Cotton
Ginning and Packing Department, supplied
with both au Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser
and Gnllett’s Steel Brush Gin, together with an
J mproved Cotton Press—all propelled by Steam
Power, we are now prepared to receive Cotton
for Ginning and packing (giving parties prefer
ence of Gins) on toll.
tST Cotton repacked, also.
For further particulars, terms, etc., apply at
Office of the Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, President,
sepll-difew-tf Telegraph copy
B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
Successor to Caldwell & Morris,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
90 OLD SLIP. - - - . NEW YORK.
URN J. O. MORRIS, Jr.. General Partner.
FRANTZ B. MULLER 1 Special
WM. HARMAN BROWN./Partners.
Having formed a limitku paktnkr
shlp. under the laws of Mi - stale of New
York, with Messrs. Frantz H. Mud v and Win.
Harman Brown, as Special Pamirs, tinder the
firm name of “B, Morris, .1 k" 1 «n now oon
tinning, with increased fiteUmi :- me buNinem
heretofore conducted by the Ini fi tt of Caldwell
A Morris, at the same office, N I I sup.
T IV V. MORRIS, Jr.
New York L Ang, 4,1868. sug26-tf
.. COLUMBUS, l»A. t August HU, 18U.
W 6, the undersigned himby oortlfy tliat we
Howm’S!i M e i nal, ? n ' l Oonmuou Powders - ’ fur
, M ul ®*> for several years, and believe
SS'JSLSJfSL •« p ® r tor»° dnyftilug of the klnu
mended** 1 10 **** P uWl ° the purposes reooin
*’«l jjiLi,, Ag’t So. Express 00, Columbus, Ga.
passwaar-p-- - » -
mi&Wv.c.: :
fip&ti&SZifisr*
Stfetak - :: <BBI
a' " Nashville. |
New Orleans.
D. M. DENNISON,
AM nr M 1..., “*■
umurmw h, I'*”*’ 1 '*”*’ “*■
„. r .. . J. a.Thompson,
May 28—d Aw ly JDmjJit
N t. 9 ‘ r
CAST IRON,
PRICE *75.
(HAOadHI
SASH, BUNDS, DOORS,
MOULDIN'GS AND BBACKBTS,
Ready-Made and Bash Glazed.
-ALL KINDS OF
OBNAMENTAL, COTTAGE, HOUSE AND STOKE
Work done to order In the best and latest
styles.
House and Kitchen Furniture,
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters,
Tables, and Stools for Store*.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with
dispatch. Bend or call at Factory, foot of Third
Street, on
Wharf Street, Macon, 6a.
GtBENVLLLE WOOD.
JanaO-iy-w6fU
‘THE E CARVER GIN/'
MANUFACTURED BY THE
F CARVFR COMPANY,
EAST BRIDGEWATER. MASS.
riiHE undersigned takes great pleasure lu Intro
-1 duclngthis Gin for the pstrouageof the plac
ers of Georgia. It has a reputation of t hlrty years
staudiug in the Western Cotton States, and is a
general iavorite lu that section.
It cannot beexeelled by any (Jin h. me world.
It is superior to many, is surpassed by none, and
is guaranteed to do first-class work.
PRICE,
Four dollars ($4.00) per Saw—CASH, or Its equiv
alent.
The E CARVER GIN, FOR HORSE POWER, has
nevetbeen sold in this State before.
JAS. A. HALL,
Agent, Middle and South-Western Georgia.
J e'2o-d Awsm
mmi Kimn:
F°R YOUNG LADIEB.
NEAR MACON, QEOROIA.
M. SUV. J. W. BECKWITH, l> H., BISHOP OP Hi
visrrou,_
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, 186S-«i.
rpHK FALL TERM OF THIH INSTITUTE
I will oouiiueuo September 16,1666, under tho
direction of the following Officers and Teachers :
Rev. JOHN T. PHYSIC, M. A;, RRCfOlt,
Classical Department, Mental and Moral Phlloao
phy, and ExigUsh Literature.
Mrs. HANNAH D. PRY BE, Principal,
Higher English Branches.
Mist EMMA «. HALWTK.YD,
Assistant Instructress of EugUsb.
M i.lb JOSEPHINE LEGAL,
French.
Professor HERMAN REICHKR,
Vooaland Instrumental Music.
Maw ADA L. KXO,
Drawing and Pamtiug.
Mrs. JANK NORTON,
Matron.
OHARURH— Hoerd, Including Washing, Fuel
aud Lights, with Tuition In English ’and Classi.
cal Departments—per Term (of A) weeks) *l5B,
OPTIONAL MTU OIKS.-TulLou lu French, sls;
Music on Plauo, 183; use of Instrument for Prac
tice, #8; Vocal Music, (cultivation of voice,) *25 ;
Hinging In Class. 85: Drawing, *ls; Painting In
watsr-oolor, fcWpn dll *25 ;
Dancing, at Teacher’s changes.
Payment of School charges for aTerm.MwarMHv
In advance.
Conveyances from Macon to Montpelier o%n be
procured at reasonable charges, at Mr. A. W.
Chapman’s Uvcry Htable, Macon.
For circulars, with further particulars and ref
erences. apply to.
REV. JOHN T. PRYSE.
ang. 5-ts Macon Ga.
IVEY HOUSE,
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
HAWKINB V ILLE, GEORGIA.
ANEW BUILDING aud new outfit is-now
open for reception of visitors.
J. R IVEY, Proprietor.
ang!9-tf Formerly of Albany and Hwlifr vlll
GEORGIA COAL,
T?ROM THE OAHTLE ROOK MINE, GEORGIA
S^IS , SBS«S3»®
P d™”m,<oW S« >»• ollj.l Iheumuu
P Order* Ahsofiliw<* Bn«S AB«i»,or »t
w,u
seeW-lm ARM AND L. BUTTS.