Newspaper Page Text
BY J. VV. BURKE & CO.
DAILY JOURNALS MESSENGER.
9. W. smuts 4l CO., Proprietors.
A. W BEBMC, • - • • • B4lU»r.
or KICK So. « SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
RtTKa OK KCMfIIPTH*.
» Throe Month* ? *
T*(. Weekly, per Annum 2X
•• •• Six Month*. 2 50
- •• Three Months -J »
Weekly _ner Annnm - ?S'
“ mix Months - * ™*
From Harper’s Mantziue.
mammoths and mkoathkmhjms.
Ws sre indebted to * friend st Yankee BUI, Cali*
fornix, for the following particulars of the unto
e.rd circumstances that terminated the recent
session of the Academy of Natural Sciences at
, Smith’s Crossings, Tuolumne county, California.
It is to be deplored that organizations undertaken
In the highest Interests of humanity should come
to so abrupt a smash:
I reside st Table Mountain, and my name Is Truth
ful James;
I am not up to small deceit, or any sinful games;
And I’ll tell in simple language what 1 know about
the row
That broke up our aociety upon the Stanislaus.
Rut first !' would remark, that It is not a proper
plan
fur any scientific gent to whale bis fellow-man,
and if a member don’t agree with his peculiar
same member for t.fc“pnt a head’’
Now, nothing could be iluer or more beautiful to
Than*ttae first alx mouths’ proceedings of that
same society, , , , „
Till Brown, of Calavcros, brought a lot of fossil
bones
Thst he found within a tunnel near the tenement
of Jones.
Then Brown he read a paper, and he reconstructed
there.
from those same bones, au animal that was ex
tremely rare;
And Jones then asked the Chair for a suspension
of the rules,
Till he could prove that those same bones was one
of hia lust mules.
Than Browu he smiled s bitter smile, and said his
greatest fault
Was tbat he had been trespassing on Jones’ family
vault.
11% wsa a most sarcastic man, this quiet Mr.
Brown,
And on several occasions he had deaued out the
town.
Now, 1 hold It Is not decent for a scientific gent
To say another Is an ass —at least to sll Intent;
Nor should the Individual who happens to be
meant.
Reply by heaving rocks at him to any great ex
tent. t
Then Abner Dean, of Augel’s, raised a point of
order—when
A chunk of old red sand-stone took him in the ab
domen,
And be smiled a kind of sickly smile and curled
upon the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings Interested him no
more.
Then, in less time lhau 1 write It, every member
did engage .
In a warfare with the remuants of a paleozoic age,
And the way they heaved those fossils In their an
ger was a sin,
Aud the skull of au old mammoth caved the head
of Thompaou In.
And this is all 1 have to say of these improper
For at Table Mountain, aud my name Is
Truthful James;
And I’ve told iu simple language what I know
about the row
That broke up our aociety upon the Stanislaus.
BBDRMPTION OK' UNITED STATES CUR
RENCY.
Washington, July I.—The following
ngiilatloua are adopted in lieu of all which
hRT* heretofore been issued by the Treaa- |
ury Department, In regard to the redemp
tion of United Htates currency :
I—MUTILATED CURRENCY.
Mutilated currency is redeemable by the
Treasurer of the United Htates at Wash
ington, i). 0., aud by no other officer.
UNITED STATES NOTES.
Notes presented for redemption, the
abrasiou or loswof substance from which
does not exceed one-twentieth of their
origiual proportions, will be redeemed as
whole notes.
1. Fragments of notes will not be re
deemed in lull, except when proof is ad
duced by affidavit that the missing parts
of auoh uotes have been totally destroyed,
and stating the cause aud manner of de
struction. Less tbau half of a note is not
redeemable at all, unless accompanied by
auoh affidavit when presented by the
holder. The character of the affidavit
must be certified to be good, by a magis
trate or other publio officer.
In the absence of suoh affidavit, pay
ments of uotes, exceeding by measurement
one-half tl eir original surface, will be re
deemed iu their proportion to the whole
note; reckoniug, as a general rule, by
twentieths.
S. Mutilated uotes whioh have been
torn, no matter how much, but of whioh
ail the fragments are returned—or de
hoed, no matter how badly, so that it is
certain they are geuulue—will be redeem
at their full face value ou presentation.
4. Fragments of the legal-tender notes,
for which less than the full value has been
paid, will he retuiued six months, to en
able owners to return to the Treasury mis
sing parts of suoh notes, and receive the
amouut previously withheld, Huoh re
turn should give the date of the letter
from this office, transmitting the original
remittance.
INTEREST-BEARING NOTES.
The rules for the redemption of mutila
ted United States uotes are likewise ap
plicable to mutilated interest-bearing
notes.
Coupons of two years five per cent.
Treasury uotes, separated from the notes
•f which they constituted a part, are of
no value except wheu presented for re
demption with the uotes to whioh they 6c
tony. Coupons should not be detached
flrom the Ave percent, notes except by a
Government officer authorized to redeem
them at maturity. But this regulation
4pe« not apply to coupon nodes or bonds
other tbau Ave per cent, notes.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
• Defaced fractional* notes, if whole, are
not considered as mutilated when pre
sented for redemption, uor is an evidently
accidental diminution, redneiug the note
by not more than one-tenth of its sise,
regarded as mutiiatiou.
1. Fragments of a note wUi not be re
deemed unless it shall be dearly evldeut
that they constitute oue-halr or more of
the orignal note; in whioh ease a note,
however mutilated, will be redeemed in
proportion to the whole note, reckoning
by Aflbs, except three cent uotes, which
will be reckoned by thirds.
£. Mutilations less than one-tenth will
be disregarded, unless fraudulent; but
any mutilation whioh destroys mom than
one-tenth the original note, will reduee
the redemption value of the note by one-
Afth Its fees value, or if a three cent note
by one-third iu original value;.
3. Fragments of a three ?eut note will
not be redeemed, unless such fragments
constitute fully two-thirds of the note in
IU original form.
4. Mutilated notes presented for redemp
tion must be in sums of not lass than three
daiiamef their original value.
U—CURRENCY NOT MUTILATED.
In general, currency is redeemable In
accordance with the conditions printed
upon each note.
UNITED STATES MOTES.
ccdation, when tbe same shall be presented
The Department will receive, at its own
•xpenae, under the contract with Adams
Express Company, from any officer of the
Govern meat, private party or corporation,
notes which an mutilated, or in any way
unfit tor circulation, notes of the denomi
nation of fifty dollars, and notes known
aa the “convertible Issus,” authorised by
the acts of February 25 and of July 11,
1882, provided they are sent in accordance
29sa&£*&b&£ - *
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
gatln HfliMw! awl UhssettgJf.
1. All fractional currency, not mutilated,
» shall be redeemed bjs-atyr.Afiftiatant l'rea
■ surer or designated',4*tx*>>hMry of the
United Htates, or B national *bkok desig
nated as a depository of the United Htates,
having Government funds, in sums not
less than three dollars.
2. Before being presented for redemp
tion the currency must Arst be assorted
into the different issues— which are easily
distinguished—each issue must be assort
ed by denominations, and enclosed in
paper straps at least one inch wide, se
curely pinned; each strap, if the size of
the deposit will admit, must contain one
hundred notes of the same denomination;
on each strap must be written with ink
the number of pieces aud denomination
enclosed, and the name of the owner.
3. The entire deposit must be securely
done up in one package, and Ufion the
wrapper the date of the deposit, the
amount enclosed, and the name of the
owner, must be endorsed with ink.
4. No less kum than three dollars will
be redeemed, aud packages will be paid
for in lawful money of the United States,
in the order as to time in which they
•hall have been received, as soon as the
currency can be counted and passed upon.
lII—MODE OF TRANSMISSION..
When parties making remittances fail
to give their full address, the remittances
will be retained until Such address is fur
nished, accompanied by a satisfactory de
scription of the package claimed.
BY EXPRESS.
Direct all ibmittanees intended 4or re
demption to “Treasurer of the United
Hiates, Washington, D. C.”
2. Packages should be put up iu wrap-
Iters of stout paper or cloth, tied with
strong twine, secured withcarefuisealing,
and plainly marked on the outside, with
the amount and nature of the contents,
and with full name and postofflee address
of the consignor, thus:
j $ , Krac’l Curr’y for redemption. •
Treasurer of the United States, ;
| Washington, JD. C. ;
•From :
John Smith, ;
• Smithville, O.
• • ••••«• '•* *
When forwarded under contract that
fact should also be stated on the package
as follows: “Forwarded under contract
with Adam 9 Express Company.”
8. A letter of advice, written on not less
than half a sheet of commercial note pa
per, stating the name and full postofflee
address of the owner, the amouut of re
mittance aud th».manner in which re
turns shall be mgpte, must be put inside
the package. «** '
4. Money for redemption may be sent
at the expense of. the Department by
Adams Express Company, or by any Ex
press with which that Company has made
such arrangement, provided the amount
sent is SSOO or more, or exceeds SI,OOO, or
a multiple thereof by SSOO. This restric
tion is made necessary by the Cermig.tif the
contract with Adams Express Cojapany,
Any expense to tyhieh the Department
may be subjected through neglect & com
tily with the terms of this regulation will
be deducted from the proceeds of the re
mittance before returns are made.
5. Postmasters, Internal Revenue Col
lectors, and tbeir Deputies, may remit in
sums of SIOO or more by Express, free of
charge; but this regulation is confined to
the officers named.
BY MAIL,
1. Direct all remittances Intended for
redemption, to “Treasurer of the United
States, Washington, D. C.” Letters or
packages addressed as above are delivered
by mall, postage free, whether they con
tain mouey or up|.
2. Money for redemption, after beiug
prepared as heretofore directed, should be
sealed or tied up in paper of suitable
streugth, aud plainly marked on'the out
side with the owner’s name and fuH ad
dress, aud with the amouut enclosed ; the
package should then be sealed up iu the
envelope, together with a letter oradvice.
written on not less than a half sheet of
commercial note paper, stating the name
and full postoffice address of the owner,
the value of the remittance, aud the man
ner iu which returns shall be made.
3. Remittances to the Treasurer by mail
are invariably at the risk of the owner.
All communications to the Treasurer in
regard to packages ascertained to be lost
in transmission by mail, will be referred,
for the Hecond Assistant
Postmaster General, to whom any further
luquiry on the gubject should be ad
dressed.
4 It is a protection against loss to regis
ter letters CbntA|ning mouey, but the
registry fee should be, iu ail cases, prepaid
by the party remitting.
IV—RETURNS—HOW MADE,
Proceeds of remittances will be returned
in all cases to the person who made the
remittance. ij ~.. .
1. Returns sos amounts less than five
dollars, unless instructions are given to
remit proceeds by* check, will be made in
new currency by mail at the owner’s
risk.
2. Returns for amounts of $5 and up
wards will also|>« made in new currency,
if the owner so requests, either by mail, at
his risk, or by express, at his expense, un
less the amount' shall be SSOO or mpre, or
exoeed SI,OOO, or a multiple thereof by
.more titan $.500, in which casfi express
charges will bedrid by the Department.
3. For amounts of $5 and upwards, un
less new currency is desired, returns will
be made by transfer cheeks on either New
York, 11 i'to:i, Philadelphia, New Orleans
or Ban Francisco, as the owner may re
quest, or if no place of payment is men
tioned, check on New York will be sent.
In esse of the loss or destruction of his
checks, toe Treasurer will, upon notiflca
tion thereof, stop payment on the original
and furnish the applicant for a duplicate
with a form for bond of indemnity; upon
the return of which, properly executed, at
the expiration of one mouth from the
date of the check, wheu the amount
thereof is SSO or more, and at tb* expira
tion of three mouths when the amount is
less than SSO, duplicate will be issued.
4. Wheu the remittance is from au As
sistant Treasurer, designated Depository,
or National Bank designated as a Deposi
tory, the proceeds will, if desired, be cred
ited in account.
The Treasurer cannot undertake to reg
ister remittances mailed by him, even if
the registry fee is provided for.
V—GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
1. Whenever any holder of currency,
whether mutilated or not, shall present
the same, put up in accordance with these
regulations, iu sums not less than fifty
dollars, to any officer or bank required to
redeem currency, it shall be duty of
such officer or bank to receive sueb parcel
aud at their option either pay (fee owner
its value iu money, or give a receipt con
ditioned for such payment when pro
ceeds of the parcel shall be received from
the Treasurer of the United a *r*y- When
the same depositor shall hatfinudly pre
sent for redemption currency, jjjgj muti
lated, iu sums somewhat less'ujtfq fifty
dollars, with the evident intention of
evading this regulation, it shall li&tUsore
tionary with the officer or bank in whom
the deposit is presented to mtam to re
ceive the amount until it ia niade pp to at
least fifty dollars.
2. Notes of National Banks Wblfih have
gone iuto voluntary liquidation, and de
posited money for the redemption of iheir
outstanding circulation, and notas of
National Banks which have failed, are
redeemed by the Treasurer of the Uaited
Staten on pUJUUUIWHUBJ'VWd -TrtWW* m uti -
iated will be redeemed by him under these
rules as United States notes; provided
that tbe owner pays all express charges
attendant upon their presentation. Notes
of all other Natiopal Banks, whether mu
tilated or not, are redeemable only by the
baukjfcicb issued
3. |e eurrencylkKpreafntg# for re
deutpdqa notes torn itKUdMtosjHbould be
EPfSELK rtotPlng
thart^m^Bmutilated c«pBcTO no allow
ance will be made for fragments nor parts
of tbe same note, attached to each ether
for tbe purpose of avoiding a deduction.
4. Government officers will receive eur»
rency for ail public dues iu accordance
with the ooediUoas expressed on each
note, no matter bow badly defaced or
torn; providing its genuineness can be
clearly ascertained, and not more than
one-twentieth part of each note is mm*-
I MAanEnßUßus
' Os fractional currency. -
5. All officers of this Department are
reqoired, whenever any spurious note
purporting to have been issued by tbe
United States shad be offered to any such,
officer, to stamp thereon the word “coun
terfeit.”
Half notea that have been purchased wtU
in no case be redeemed.
Observance of the above is enjoined on
all Aasistaut Treasurers and Depoaitoriye:
and compliance therewith on the paftof
all making remittances, to effbtah the
foregoing regulations are applicable, is de
sired.
F. E. Spinner,
Treasurer United States.
Treasury Department , Washington, June 7, 189d.
Approved :
Geo. S. Boutwbll, Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Wonders of the Age!
The Excelsior Ague Pills,
—AND—
THE EXCELSIOR AGUE CURE
OR FEBRIFUGE.
These are the only Remedies that. In and ot
themselves, will certainly care Chills and
Fever and Billons Fever without the aid of some
other medicines. _ .. _ .
They are a certain and safe cure for all Mala
rious Diseases; a perfect Antidote for the Poison
Malaria. They make no bad or Injurious Im
pression. and always leave tbe patient in a bet
ter condition than before taking them. Wher
ever they have been introduced they are super
ceeding all other medicines. A single box or
bottle not unfrequently saves a long phyaiolan’s
bill, and much time and suffering.
No family should be without them. When
once tried, so prompt, and efflcaolons and mild
are their effects, no other remedy will be soogh
after or used. *
PREPARED BY OR. C. A. CHEATHAM,
DAWSON, OKOKGIA,
And sold by L. W. HUNT A CO., Macon, Ga.
Persons purchasing by the Gross or Dozen,
will be allowed a liberal discount.
Also for sale by Merchants and Dealers every
where.
THE EXCELSIOR ELIXIR
OF BARK AND IRON.
Is recommended to tbe medical profession as a
flue Tonic, and a r(Viable Stomachic and Appe
tizer. It contains all the valuable properties of
Peruvian Bark In their most active form, com
bined with the Ammonlo lodide of Iron, and in
such a state as to make no Injurious Impression
on the teeth or ooats of the stomach, no matter
how long the use may bp continued. The com
position of this Medicine is printed on tae label
of each bottle, with the dose, etc.
Prepared by DR. C. A. CHEATHAM,
• Dawson, Ga.
Sold by L. W. HUNT A 00.,
Macon, Ga.
All Druggists have them for
Scrofula, or King’s Evil,
is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks,’ nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, tilth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending “ from parents to Children
unto the third and fourth generation; ” indeed,
it seems to be the rod of HHn who says, “I
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children.”
Its effects ctmimeince by deposition from the
blood.of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs,-is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com
plaints, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse
quently vast numbers*perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in .tire
system. Most of the consumption which de
cimates the human family lias its. origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the wnne cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Sadi a Htedicine we supply in
AYER’S
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and futal malady. It is com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from tlie blood, and the rescue of the
system from its . destructive consequences.
HchCe it shotffd be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec
tions which arise from it, such as Eruvtive
and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony’s Fiue,
Rose, or F.uysii-ei.as, Pimpi.es, Pustules,
Blotches, Bi.AiNsand lloit.s, Tumoks, Tetteb
and S*i.t lliieum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Rheumatism, Svi'hti.mto and MekcuuialDis
eases, Duoi-sy; Dyspepsia, Dehility, and,
indeed, all Complaints .ahising feom Vitia
ted oh Impure Blood. The popular belief
ill “ impurity of tUeJblood ” is founded in truth,
for scrofrila is a degeneration of tlie blood. Tlie
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa,
rilla is to purlin,ml regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health Is impossible ill
contaminated constitutions.
AYER’S
Ague Cnre 5
ioh tub wnoi nu oir
Intermittent Fever, nr Fever wSine.
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Bemti
Ague, Periodienl Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fever#, Indeed
for the whole close of disease# originat
ing In biliary derangement, eaused by
the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is xtiil perfectly horniest m any
1 quantity; Such a-TemeejMS fnViiluible lifrdistricts
where these afflicting disorders prevail. This
“Cob" expels the miasmatic poison of Fsvbb
and Ago from the system, and prevents the de
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only
the best remedy eyer yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also tbe cheapest. The lame
quantity we supply for a dollar bribes it within the
reach of every body; and in bilious districts, where
Fbvbr and Agce prevails, every body should
uun. A gWit npenmtj tff’fiiis rtnnf otcf any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittent# is that it Contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious eßeets whatever upon the constitu
tion. Those cured by it are left as healthy at if
they Fad never had the disease.
Fever and A gmris jpefuioof tbe consequence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor
ders arise from its. irritation, among which are
Adurotea, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
wo, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, AMhena, Pah
pitatum. Puiufid Jfectum of the Spited, Potter
set, Pain iu the Imrit, Coke, Paratpde and Zfc
rangemenl of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, pot on the intermittent
tope, or become periodical. This “ Curb ” expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cams
sionaUv or daily while exposed to the infection,
that wui be excreted from the gum, sad cannot
accumulate in anfideat quantity to rfpeh into dis
ease. Hence it h even more valuable for protec
tion thjm few vrjjl ever suffer Inter
-udttwtsiftWav##eßßeM#nf pretention
this remedy knords.
FtoynradhyOr.JC.ATPACOi.Tm^li.W.m
SotdtnU W. HUNT * 00., X. H/BBUfUN 800
wlv. ** ,
HATTON’S OIL OF UR AND FILL*—For
sale hy druggist* aud oountry atorekoopnn gnn
orally,
KATTOHH OILOFLfF»-OBWB ground Mob
wallings, laMstitlifiaadttua,
MACON. GA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1869.
JUST RECEIVED.
CHROMOS!
CHROMOS! I”'
CHR^MyUj
'"1 MB- -__
ami ltauaJ|
American , *
U[> in Chroino, aiii^B
Richly and Appropriately Framed.
These are the
GENUINE BERLIN CHROMOS,
gad in every way more exquisite in
their Tone, Color and Warmth of Ex
pression, than any produced ; in this
country.
Please call and examine before the
assortment is broken.
Prloee Varying from *4.50 to
B*o.oo Bach,
Being 25 per cent, cheaper than
Prang’s or Wood’s Pictures.
JUHN W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
maJl-tf
ItTDffi'W' BOOKBI
JUST REOXIVXD BY
JOHN W. BURKE ft 00,
HACON, GEORGIA,
Sent postpaid, upon receipt of price
annexed, to any address.
LEANDER;
OR,
SECRETS OF THE PEIESTHOOD
♦
BT ERNEST TRUMAN.
Claxton, Bemsen & Haffelfinger, Phila
delphia; Bvo, paper, 50 Cents.
BLACK FOREST VILLAGE STO-
BIES ;
BY BIRTHOLD AUBBBACH^^^^
Ley pi) Ui i A llolt, fs}'-' I '.
FOX’S boo3B|;. ; -V> y
i 11 Hat 'M. ,
Claxton, Rernaen & ’
delphia; 18mo, Clotk,7scSnw^^
THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON,
h In Words of one Syllable;
BY MARY GODOLPHIN.
Claxton, Remsen A Haffelfinger, Phila
delphia; 4to, Cloth, $1 50.
EJY EK I N|G, S AT HOME
AH Words of one Syllable;
BT MART GO DOLPHIN.
Claxton, Bemaen St -HaffeLfinger, Phila
delphia ; 4to, Cloth, $1 50.
WA AP PING PAPER.
/ All Sizes aiiS Wfllghtt.
* THE CHEAPEST
SW Brought to TbUl parkdt.
Fwjwfoby J. W. MOujl-**
MICOH AMD WESTERN RAILROAD
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
Dally, except Sundays.
Leave Macon 7:46 a a
Arrive at Atlanta. too ru
Leave Atlanta. -7:« * *
Arms at Maoon 1:30 * >*
SIGHT SXVSISS FAMOUS* TXAIX — DAILY.
Leave Atlanta. ft*® * *
Arrive at Macon... --- *=«•* ■
Lsave Macon
Arrive at Atlanta. —... ft' l ® * *
WESTERN AMD ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
after May 12th, 1868, Passenger Trains wi'J
u follows
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE ATLANTA,
Sit* A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Exraiss Passin
x am.—Arri ve at Chattanooga at 4.-4 Sf. il, con
' ----- “I Chatts-
Bke West,
rn cities,
Mempnis
his, New
Aoooxno
'. Car
1, i)*l ton
Arrive at
rains for
n, Baiti
- Arrive
;ing with
Nulroftd
feat, and
wties, via
iphis and
St. Louis,
’
■R .
I V”
-Leaving
Chattanooga at 7:10 F. n., connecting with
-trains of Nashville and Chattanooga, and
Memphis and Charleston Railroads, and Dal
ton at 9:48 f. n„ connecting with trains of
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
A. M. Dailt (except Sundays) Dalfo* Acpom
kosahox.—LeaveDaltenat 2:15 a.
ton 6:SO a. M, Cartersviile 7:15 A *., Marietta
1-10 P. Sundays) Exfxm Passsix
am—Leave Chattanooga at 4:30 A. il, con
necting with trains of the Nashville and-
Chattanooga, and Memphis and Charleston
Railroads.
Fuliman’s Patent Sleeping Coaohes
on all Night Trains.
E. B. WALKER,
4 ec p.ti Master of Transportation.
"daily passenger line
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW YOKE,
Philadelphia, Washington,
AND OTHER
BASTBBN CITIES,
VIA
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC
-" ro -
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIME TABLE, NOV. 17th, 1868;
NORTH.
Leave Atlanta - p JJ
Leave ? SI
Leave Washington 8:30 p m
Arrive at New York 6:00 a m
j SOUTH-
Leave Bristol - ® :3 J A “
Arrive at Atlanta 8:36 4 k
Time between Atlanta and New York,
Fifty-Seven Hours.
ty THE GREAT MAIL between Atlanta and
New York it carried Exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL
USED, AND
Baggage Checked Through
To all Important Points.
E B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation,
dec9-tf W. A A. K. R.
DIRECT TRADEWITHEUROPE.
J. H. ASHBHIDGE, J.B. HUTTON,
Os New Orleans. Os Macon, Ga.
J. H. ABHBRIDCE A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
General Purchasing Agents,
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBHIDGE, SMITH A 00.,
NEW ORLEANS
CONSIGNMENTS solicited. Particular atten
tion g'iven to the sale ol Southern Lands to
European Capitalists and intending Immigrants.
Orders for foreign Goods executed on best
possible terms. mayl-dlmA2tam 11ns
1869. 1869.
MfeDER HOUSE,
Georgia.
■Jki'j-.
■tn vLskois dunn- the
sfrSL'l . Bni ive been extensively repaired
■ ; * and guests will find tlie
order as any in the coun'rj .
‘ J 7 Sir ion veitient to, and much nearer
■Hbrated Spring than any other Hotel,
■PnrdeU by beautiful groves and pleasant
BfgTite patrons—part cularly families and In
valids—will find it a most agreeable and retired
retreat luring tbe summer months: wbtle anex-
Derlence of thirty years in successfully catering
so the plMsureaad health-seeking public jnsti
aihie. , a _
HATES OF BOARD: .
IS z^zzzzz 9 ]! <»
pSMo“th’:r.:=: oo
tw Good Stases and Hacks at the Railroad at
Fomytb, daily, Sundays excepted.
WM. A. BLDER, Proprietor.
; jnne24-2m >.
PUGH’S PREMIUM GALLERY,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, BA.
Marks a specialty of the fitter, qualities of
£?&>£*’». who h w^on P four^-liffereot
awarded the premlam over all others farthe best
Photograph made in the State. HWangpra visit
lag the etty eat* spend hoars very plea-anily ea
amlni ag his collections or Specimens; and those
wanting line and durable Plot*res can obtain
them by sitting far , ....
maS-ct Triangular Block, Mleon/Gn.
Life and Epistles of 8L Paul,
—BY—
CONYBEARE & HOWSON.
™ c% T ANARUS““
jrfpWf M.W.BOJ*■**<*»
ABBOT, DOWNING & CO.’S
MACON AGENCY.
a-EiisrcriiTE ooktcobd
Wagons, and Drays.
all of their Vehicles at Factory prices, expenses added.
SMITH, WESTCOTT & CO.,
Successors to Little, Smith A Go.,
102 CHERRY STREET - 109
Saddlery, Harness, etc.
We have on hand afnll line of the above goods, .Wholesale and retail, which we are selling tow
Carriage Makers’ Materials.
Carriage Makers can find at our establishment everything needed In their line, at reasonable
prlce8 ‘ Harness Makers
Will find an extensive stock in their line et Ho. 102 CHKBHY STREET.
Sole and Harness Leather, Calfskins, etc.
“ ~ TO* CARPET-BAGS, WHIP*.
Baby Carriages—All Styles.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS!
ask your attention to our large and oomplete stock of SHOE FINDINGS, all ol which wewlll
seU low. Bl * > *
J. IIOUI IIS & t 0..
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Corner of Third and Poplar Streets,
AT SNIDER’S OLD STAND,
*
ARE PREPARED TO
FURNISH EVERYTHING IN THEIR LINE
At Prices to compare favorably with any other House In the City.
Jnnel9-3m __
CHEAP FOR CASK!
10 Car koada YELLOW and WHITE COHN,
1 Car Load PEAS,
3 000 Lbs. CHOICE LEAP LARD, in 3, 5 and 10 lbs. boxes for Retailers,
gQ Tierces LEAP LARD,
50 Kegs LEAF LARD,
50 Cans LEAF LARD,
75 Casks CLEAR RIB SIDES and SHOULDERS,
5 Tierces MAGNOLIA HAMS,
40 Barrels PINR and COMMON WHISKY, .
40 Barrels MOLASSES,
50 Half Barrels PINE SYRUP,
2S Bales MACON SHEETING,
, 5 Tierces RICE,
25 Half Barrels WHITE FISH,
23 Half Barrels BLUE FISH,
50 Boxes TOBACCO—>aII grades—To Arrive,
40 Barrels SUGAR,
30 Sacks COFFEE,
100 Barrels SUPERFINE FLOUR,
‘ 50 Barrels EXTRA FLOUR,
100 Sacks FAMILY FLOUR,
300 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
200 Kegs of NAILS,
HO Boxes of SOAP,
All df which we offer at very low figures.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & 00.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
OF
drt goods
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
• And many other artiekw oanalty kept In a
FIRST- CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
• si.-l* ;• V . , * e • 1/ i • v • 1
Are informed that the
s f x 3sr a- stock;
J. B. ROSS & SON
SPRING DRY GOODS,
it !• i “* pr * p “* d *° <a ™ lA
■ we know they nUt yg«l. CaHon ’ ?
. j B j t*
VOL LXI.. NO. 150.
GOOD BOOKS
AT OKBAP PBICIIb !
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
r\FFKR far sale ib* f.-lkmiag ataaderd «and ••*(
U written works st a great rtd«e»B. Sent by
to aajr address epoa rsesip* • yrte.
Count Mtrabean, Sen, cloth, by Maadl S I>
NapoleoeanjtbeQueee of Prwmm, Sea, doth.
by Malbaeb ••• | 74
Napoleon and Bl tidier, Bro. deck, by Melbaeh. I 7 *
Prince Eugene ead Uis 1 hum. dvo, chrtk. by
Mulbaeb * T *
Seethened Sobiller, Sro, ck>U, by MaibMh.. » «
Fred .lick ibe Orest and bi» Family, (*• itek
by Mnlbacb 1 7 *
Aadreaa Hohr. Sro, doth, by 1 7 *
Marie AntoineUs and ber Sue. lae, eiotb, by
Melbaeb * 7 *
The Daughter es ea En.prmmiro.shrtb.br
Napoleon and Quese Loulaa, ire. efalh, by
Mai bask * 74
Louisa, of Praam, and bar Times, Sre, efatb.
by Uulbach 7 74
Berlin and Sauaiiouci. Hme. ebrtb. by Mai.
1 7.
Tba Merchant es Bsriio, lSmo, cloth, by Mai
baah I TANARUS»
Frederick tba* Grant aad ha Oaart, Um%
wMtiSteJWVV&z i 8
Tba Hair ofßedal, la, * rata, by
. Yaoge... to * •*»
TheCaunpaigne of Lteuif s*nt G»itw r trtm
and of Forrest's Caralrr, 8»o. chrtb, Td
*“
DAVID a, ADAMS, H«*»T K. WASH rat S*
Os Ea ton too. (la. «*« -mvatawAh, So.
AaUUUY A. ADAM*.
Os American Ua.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.,
FAOTOIW
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
fn Ma> * MatMardh Uwtr Mama*.
SAVANNAH, Oa. jel»»
F. BBftm,
MAOHINI NT , .
MULBERRY BT-, MAGON, GA.
AU KIM» Os
MACHINERY REPAIRED,
In th* Beat Poaeibl* Manner and at
Short Notioe.
Special Attention (jlvn (•Mill H erk
Tarma Modern to. bbt ts
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
This now asd ootn rood ton* bourn, located earam
of Broadway and 4Sd Street, poraamas adraetegt*
oral' all otbsr houase far tba aocomwdatn
gnaeta. It was built expreesly *-r a ir.teleas Tmu u.
Boarding House, tba roouta Wag far** aad ate eu.t,
basted by «Itr—. with but aod said water, aed ter
niahad second to nooa; while lbs culiwery depart
meet is in tba moat experienced heads, aMwdmg
**ona o“ bleralora fa alto amaae* tba
“modem improrcnMuta," aad at tbs aarrias of gweeSa
m *Tba l ßSdwaT sed Uairaraity Mace C ara asitba
door arary foer minutes, raaniag from tba City Hall
to Contra! Park, while tba Sixth aad Hcrretb Arreee
Liase are bat a abort Mock aa either
ample hcililiaa for comrouawaling with all tbr do
nots, steamboat lasdiogr. pfacaaaf 'it aed
'““'“““BSlIS.uorm.
mrlS-dm Prwprieterm.
Alf’d H. Comu'itt, JeexaHAetm.
Baker County, Oa. ? r **°*’ “
Hoaa H. couth itt, Savannah, Ue.
COLQUITT A BAGGB,
COTTON FACTORB.ANI> OF.NEHAL
COMMItiBION MEKt HANTB,
Bay draet, Savannah, Georgia
Special attention to the rale of CMten. I em
ber and Timber. Liberal adrahera j>o Cam-.»n
mania. apa-w
INDIAN SPRING!
1869.
This favorite southei& kmori
now open for the reception of Vl-iu.r-. are
regular line of st»ges will tie MUblWudoa Jur,•
Ist to ran to end from Forsyth.
The medicinal proprrt.ee ol the water era en
rlvelled for the core of ell Cutaneous. » br.-au
Uver and Kidney Diseases.
THE McINTOBH HOUSE
Will be managed In connection with the Um«
House, of Macon, kepi by U»LI lk.K a Hoi e
RATES OF BOARD aRK:
Per Diem...— f-' 1 “*
Per Week.—. -
Per Month - - •••■•» “»
The Invalid can here nn<l quiet, purr air. an.i
heeling water and tba robust end yiruhlul.
"Hostess -in u .
maao-im ouM.iEHh a m
Bradley’s Patent Croquetrieb.
JUST received by i. W.- HUKKB a . the
Unset aasorlment of croa,uet eva-r bra.-utal t->
this market. Ten different vaiieile *■ >»•
CHEAPEST ea wadi ea the BkMTU-tw ■ bi- i.<
anywhere. Prices ranging Horn ge U te lie ta
per set. Please cell end sue, end pra.re our a
aertkmi.
These Croquet seU dlffar from ell others, i- ir
gotten up With Patent ludexlcal B»Jl». an-l ---
ver Plated Bridges with removable *•» l •>»
Decidedly “Juat tne thing." apt- i
MILLER * WATSON'S
PATENT BOOK CLAMP
(IMPKOTKI).)
▲ Meat, Compact, Strong, Himpla, Uatabte, aou
Chaap article for tarrying Beak*.
It Will Out-lut a Doaen Strap*, aaa
Do the Book* No Injury.
HKOOMMErfDED BT
Price SO aaaU. Pur ml*, whcleeafo aad retail by
J. W. BURKS and 00.,
fcbb-tf No. <4 Second Steart. Ma«.o',a.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL dt CO.,
WHOLESALE OROCEItH
aac
COMMISSION MKRCHAMN,
Uavajaat received a large, fraak Htaek at UROt i k
IKS tad PRODUCK, which they Oder low for CAMi
We are alao prepared la formiah oar Pnaiiag
Made with
Corn, Bacon A Plantation Supplies
ON TIME,
And at re-enable ralea. Give we aaU b—>•
pnrehaaing eleewbere. MH <■
TO LAND OWNERS.
TUI Bader* geed baa aalaM abed in PhMeHipin
as agency lor the ea aa# Hoe*hem Ueda. la
gain— for Faroe aad Mtoeral Unde at the death
£ st?
aadittioealuy ebonid ta aU aaaw acaoopaey appb-
Faecal noidicg, lib da. beonb **.,
17-do » *fo
THE
WEEKLY AND TRI WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
Fabliabcd nt Aoericcc, On-,
-w-
Hanoock Ac Cos.
|a aouTHleH AOuenac,
Mi ». rtm- — m
Jf "if •
