Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLXJMISr.
Vow AdTrrtUinK Index.
Tennessee Coal—A. L. Maxwell.
Legal Notices—C. T. Ward, Ordinary.
Auction—R. B. Clayton A Co., Auctioneers.
A Great Bargain—K. 0. Saxon, Cassville, Ga.
Sboee, Shoes—L. V. Strong A Sons.
Farmers, Take Notice—Seymour, Tinsley A Co.
Choice Wood—Macon Wood Yard.
Bricklaying and Plastering—O. F. Evans.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
The sons of Mr. J. L. Byingtoa will continue the
basinets of their father in this city, m heretofore, in
the Hollingsworth Block, nearly opposite the Passen
ger Shed on Fourth street, and will spare no efforts to
fostain the high reputation which the hotel enjoys
with the traveling public. By strict attention to bus
iness, by keeping none hat polite and attend re ser
vants, and always supplying their tables with the
best edibles the market affords, they hope to merit
and receive that libera! patronage heretofore extend
ed to Byington's Hotel, when in charge of their fa
ther. Jan30-6t
W. A. Hopson A Co., keep their stock
constantly renewed and changing. They are in re
ceipt of a fall lino of Staple Goods, Brown and
Bleached Homespuns, Sheetings, Kerseys, Cas-
sineres, etc. V'f
They have jnst opened, among other numerous ar
ticles, a choico lot of Alhambra, AJJendale and Mar
seilles 10* *4,1VA and V&i Qnilts, Table Damasks from
Geests to 1250 per yard. Irish Linens, all grades.
More of those JIem-stitched Handkerchiefs at 25
cents, and Ilurk Towels from 15 to 25 cents ; and are
ready to share these blessings with their friends and
the public generally. jan30-tf
NOTICE TO THE TBADE!
Having received an immense stock of DOMESTIC
OOODS, which were purchased in the New York and
Boston markets FOR CASH, before the present rise
ie Cotton, we are now enabled to sell at
PRI0E8 BELOW
TX1
PRESENT NEW YORK RATES 11
Consisting of:
£0 eases of BLEACHINQS, all grades:
SO bales of Brown UOMESPCTNS and S. ISLANDS:
20 eases of TICKINGS, all qualities;
2ft eases of Domestic STRIPES and PLAIDS:
2£ esses of desirable Spring PRINTS,
And a general assortment of
JEANS, KERSEYS, BOOTS. SHOES. HATS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, Etc.
Thanking onr old customersfortbeirliberal patron
age in the past, wo wonld respectfully solioit theirs as
well as all others earning to this msrket. an
EXAMINATION
OF OC*
STOCK AND PRICES!
Orders from the country socllited and carefully
attended to.
8. WAXELBAOM A BR0„
45 and 47 Second Street.
jan2l-tf
B_ .A.. -WI SB,
NOW OFFERS
COOKING STOVES!?
OP KVERY HTYLK AND VARIKTf.
CHEAP FOR CASU!
B. A. WISE,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
nov 29-3m '
Progreiie-Columbu* sailed (o the Amer
ican coart in a four hundred ton ship, and first land
ed upon the Island of Si. Domingo. Last week a ves
sel from St. Domingo unleaded in Hew York over
four hundred ton* of St. Croix Enm for P. II. Drake
A Co., of that city. Thii ia bat a few weeks anpply of
thia article, which these gentlemen u*e in the raanu-
f ictare of tbo celebrated Plantation Bittkbs. We
are informed by an exchango that Messrs. Drake A
Co. have not advertised a dollar for a year, but that
the tales of thia article eontinno at the former enor-
tnoua figure. In 1864, the receipts of the Plantation
Birraaa were equal to tbuae of the New York A New
Haven Railroad.
Maoxoi.ia Water—superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the prico.
Janl7-eod3t-wlt, - ~ - v *• ' *
Kay ton’s Pills cure* Coattweneaa an
Dyipepda. ‘ ‘ ' ' _
Kayton'a Pllla cures alok Headache and
all Biliona Disorders.
Kay ton's Oil of Life curea Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. r
Kay ton's Oil of Life and Pllla, for sale at
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zeilin A Co.'a,
Maasenburg, Son A Harris’, and L. W. Hunt A Co.’s
Drugstores. v / , . ' 1
Kay ton's Oil of Life care* Headache and
Toothache in a half minute.
Kayton'a Oil of Life cures Bnrna Swell! g
Earache, etc.
Kayton'a OH of Life cures Pains In the
Back. Breast, Sides, Shoulder? and Joints.
ayton’s Oil of Life cures all Pains,
ayton's Oil of Life enres Sprains, Brnls
nsest Stings And Bites.
Erring but Noble. Self-help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire ft hotter manhood
Sent in scaled loiter envelopes, free of charge. If
bcuefitted, retarn tho postage. Address. PHILAN-
THROS. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
What are yon Talcing?-Probably two-
thirds of tho adult population of the United States
indulge, more or leas, in bar-room stimulants. Hot
alcoholic beverages are habitually imbibed by thou
sands of people in the winter months “to keep out
the cold.” The alooholic material of all the drinks
is more or leas poisonous, and is rendered all the more
deleterious in consequence of being taken warm.
Avoid these dangerous excitants. Shun, as you
would shun the deadliest drug, all tavern stimulants.
They paralyse the digestion, congest the liver, dis
tort* the natural aetion of tho kidneys, irritate the
bowels, shatter the nerves, and impair th# reason.
The operation of IIOSTE ITKR’S STOMACH BIT
TERS ia diametrically opposite to this. They spur
no organ into unnatural activity: but they tone and
regulate all. If the digestion is feeble, they awaken
the dormant energies of the stomach, and promote
the work of assimilation. If the liver is sluggish and
torpid, they regenerate it. If the kidneys fail to per-
form their iunctions properly.they are regulated with
out being irritated. If the bowels are constipaited,
the peristallie action is moderately increased, and the'
discharges become natural and regular. If the nervea
are tremulous, they are strengthened. If the mind
is clouded, the Bi TTKlt^ tend to disperse the gloom.
These are the effects of the great vegetable tonic
and OOrrective. whi**h f*r twenty years has been a
staple medicine in this country, and the demand for
which steadily increase** in all parts of the Western
Hemisphere.
It ia not offered a? a beverage, but as a medicine;
nor will it ever bo used to satisfy a craving for alco
holic stimulants, because its effect is to check, not to
create, ;i ty.*e appetite for excitants. The champions
of temperance will do well to mark this peculiarity,
and to recommend it as the only pr0I S5;il!S
containing alcohol, that can be used tor medicinal
___
War at Home.—Offensive warfare is waged by
J. P. Drotmtoole A O '*., of Memphis. Tenn.. upon
nearly all Patent Medicine men. They immediately
throw shot and shell and charge into the very rank*
of their adversaries. Messrs. Dromgoole A Co. being
physicians of long bedside experience, claim the right
lo Prescribe and prepare medicine for family use, and
deny that right to all others who are not regular physi-
* cians. Their remedies are highly recommended by
the medical profejtvion. by druggists and the public
generally, and if good evidence is any sign, they can
boast of having the best class of medicines before the
American public. Head the advertisement headed
Great Southern Preparations.*'
. D- W. HUNT A CO. General Agents.
dec24-lm Macon. Ga.
A Choice Variety of Table Damctki ml
wonderfully low rricer. just opened at Hopson’s.
j *n9-tf
0. A. LOCHBABX, Lawyer.
My office in Macon is opposite the Post-Office. My
business anywhere in the State Superior. Supreme
and Federal Courts. 5»n3-6m
PEELER COTTON SEEIX
The Peeler Cotton had its origin in Mississippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman wh'tee
name it bean. He found it growing among his ordi
nary sLandingcrop,distinguished from all thercii both
by the fineness and strength of its staple—the abun
dance of the fruit, its forwardness, the free exposure
of the lint, and oth er peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from these occasional stalks, he secured
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton, which, it is supposed, will supercede
ail other short staple varieties, until a still better can
be developed.
It is claimed for this cotton that it posses’ej a fine
ness and length of fibre unrivalled by any oiliershort
staple variety. That in atrength of fibre it excels any
other. That it is two weeks earlier. That it is far
more prolific than any other variety—that abate to
two bales per acre is the common product of it in Mis
sissippi. That by reason of the superior sixe of the
bolls and the manner in which the cotton protrudes
from them, picking is a much more easy and rapid
operation; ani, anally, that in value the product is
worth aboutfony per cent, more than ordinary varie
ties. j I rj yw RI.
An examination of this cotton is sufficient to estab
lish some of these points. The fibre isvery fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of the cotton in
the markets is a matter of notoriety, an£the evidence
of its superior fruitfulness seems to be very clear and
strong. "ft-* *
The Messrs.Ware have appointed Messrs. John-on,
Campbell A Co., of Macon, their agents for the sale of
the Peeler Cotton Seed in Central Georgia, and they
will also appoint agents at other points in the State.
The seed will be sold at six dollars a bushel.' ar.d sab;
isfactory evidence furnished of its purity and genuine
ness.
As to prices paid for this cotton refer to New Or
leans Prices Current. Also, Genuine Petit GulfSeed,
for sale by all the agents of Messrs. E. A li. It. Ware.
The Messrs. Ware are planters, and the seed they of-i
fer are of their own raising. jan 2i-dAw2m
Extra heavy Kerseys, Jeaue and all
grades of Domcities. jn>t opened at W. A. Hopson A
Co's. jan9-tf
HOW TO GET PATENTS.
For opinion, no charge. Send iketch anil descrip
tion. For application rend model, and over on. foot
in aiie. and $16 first Government and 8lamp fee?.
Specifications, drawing., caveats; assignments pre
pared ; rejected claims prosecuted. Also, interferences,
extension of patents, and appeals. Patents taken oat
in ail European countries. Illustrated pamphlets, 110
pages, sent free. Address MUNN Jc OO., No. 37 Park
Row.H. Y. - nowB-a*' -
Another lot of the Celebrated Star Corsets,
at 90 cents, at Hopson’s.
AaonrsE Bcsawai axd Sssasb-cv.—One of oar
dUzam bought a mole from a drover at Chapman'
Stables yesterday, and hjtrjmd it to a boggy .to drive
home. Fortunately for the gentleman, Dave Towns,
a 'well known freedman. was (standing by, and re
marked. "Maaea. yon'd better let me drive datmnle
a bit ’fore you get in dar,” and to which the purchas
er assented. So Dave bounced in and the mule
bounced off, square across the street, until he struck
the iron fencing around the paeeenger shed, and
then took down the fencing until ha raadadthe
corner of Plum and Fifth streets, where toe buggy
struck a largo tree which knocked one hind wheel
all to smithereens, and Dave about twenty-five feet
out of Me seat. This collision frightened toe mule
in dead earnest, and off it dashed up Fifth street
with the three wheeled concern, making the dirt fly
with its heels and one end of toe hind axle dragging
on toe ground. The mole was stopped after awhile;
but before it was done the boggy was torn to flinders.
A crowd ran to where Dave was thrown ont, be
lieving that he was either killed or badly hnrt: but
before answering any questions as to the state of
his health, after he was picked np, he anxiously,
and with a most ludicrous end quisieal expression
on his flee, drew a large seven dollar watch from his
pocket, held it to his ear, and being satisfied that
the “tick"’ waa there, be exclaimed with a broad
grin: “Oh, Tseall right.”
Mb. Jambs Robissos's Agent, Mr. 0. C. Pell, has,
with his commendable shrewdness, taken the advice
of a number of his personal friends, and concluded
to remain in Macon two days, Friday and Saturday
toe 5th and 6th of February. The circus will .not
•visit Hawkinsrillo as previously intended, bnt wil]
proceed immediately to Savannah
As wo have before intimated, Mr. Robinson has
been the deserved recipient of a vast number of very
valuable presents from the crowned heads of Eu
rope. These Jimmy cherishes as household gods,
and will seldom, if ever, allow them to go out of
bis possession. He lias determined, however, to
place the champion ‘.‘belt" accorded to him at Ha
vana, Cuba, in charge of Messrs. Johnson A Co.
jewelers, corner of Mulberry and Cheny streets,
where it, and some valuable medals, will bo upon
inspection cm the days of cxMbition at Macon. All
the gifts are very fine, we have no doubt, and Mr.
Robinson is quite correct in cherishing them; but
we can assure him that tbo kindness in wliich ho is
held by the Southern people, will prove to him the
great secret of toe success of his present tonr-
paaant we may remark that our popular friend Dan
Castello and Mr. James M. Nixon are identified with
him, in his present enterprise. f
I’cnsosAX.—Cren. John B. Gordon, a man whom
all true Georgians love and delight to honor, is in
the city, and is the guest of O. A. Bacon. I'.- ]. He
will leavo again this morning.
SOMETHING NEW!
A Cnfilbert Hearer on the Memorial
Association Concert.
The Georgia public, wherever they sing, will
5Vo have commenced the New Year with several *» astonished to know the extent of their attain-
new styles of Photograph-, and. a* heretofore, are I meats, and caa only realize them by attending
foremost in producing them in Macon. and witnessing their extraordinary achieve-
HEW NOVELTIES IN THE AET, “*“!*• , .
I With a dicmtv and trace tliAt must draw
The first of them arc the “Season Picture.” or oat- , j y npon the'ndmimti^ of all, they com
door Photograph?, with which every one • who has I, . ° • 1 ..... . . *
en them is pleased. lane toe unmistakable characteristics of rnodes-
Every style of Photographs known to art can be ty that is truly Southern, and wliich, I must con-
obtained at Pugh’s Gallery. . few, interested your correspondent more than
jani.ttf I the melody of their voices. And it is difficult
~~ > _ to decide whether I most admired the four ladies
L J—L X jA. D Jd -A- _L JrC to. of tho troupe for the evidences of moral worth,
I or their brilliant musical talents.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, 1869.
The Coxcebt Last Niairr.—Ralston’s Hall was
again densely filled with the elite and fashion of
tho city last night, to hear the second and last Con
cert by too talented tronpo of musical amateurs
who aro most worthily and patriotically contributing
their time and talents to tho sacred cause of the
Georgia Memorial Association. If poeeiMo, the 11011 publishers, lawyer* and doctors, and man of
triumph of theso ladies and gentlemen last evening, ■ elegant leisure, and ladies to correspond with
Tuesday evening, the ‘JCth, was a fine oppor
tunity to sec the people of the beautifnl city of
Macon, fairly and fully represented in assembly.
Age, of both sexes, youth and manhood, intel
ligence and beauty, piety and talents; the bishop
and preacher, the banker and commission mer
chant, the wholesale and retail dealer, editors
in the divine art of music, was even greater than on
their first sppearaneo. They awakened an enthu
siasm in tho andienpo that is seldom witnessed on
any occasion. Each of the performers retired from
tho etago amid toe most hearty rounds of applause,
and the fair songsters always with a handful of
flowers, sweet as all eavo their songs, and bright as
all bnt their eyes.
Advaxce » Bbou amis.—The demand for good
securities, in toe way of Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
is now quito active in this market, and they are
steadily advancing in price. Tn Southwestern Rail
road stock tho advance is mado by rapid bounds.
Bnt a fortnight or two since we quoted this stock at
S3 cents; to-day it in selling at 6110, with an up
ward tendency. In fact, all thia class of securities
are advancing. Within the last twenty-four hours
Macon and Brunswick Railroad stock has advanced
two cents, and as toe work on tola road advances,
too prico of its stock moves along with it.
The Btixotox Hotel.—A card elsewhere con
tains the pleasing announcement that the- sons of
the late J. L. Bylngtonwill continue the hotel. They
aro worthy boys, and wo have not a doubt the hotel
will bo every whit as well kept by them as over.
They were raised in too hotels of their father, and
have acquired a good understanding of too business.
The many old friends of the deceased will feel
moro like patronizing tho boose now than ever.
The business will go forward as nsual, and an ear
nest effort made to maintain its splendid reputa
tion. Wo say a good word for them moot cheer
fully. ‘ ||
Mayor's Cocbt.—His Honor, tho Mayor, had an
other right lively levee yesterday morning. Seven
cases were on the docket and were diposed of in the
following order:
Aleck Phillips, a dark hued rogue, was up for ply
ing his nefarious vocation on a rather extensive scale
Thursday last, or to use plain language, he had been
stealing and it was proven on him beyond all reason
able doubt Consequently, nothing more appropri
ately could bo done in toe matter than to pnt Aleck
on the streets for 30jdays, and such was his Honor’s
order. ...
No less than four fights were then disposed of.
As it is unnecessary to give names, we will merely
state tliatjwo were dismissed and two continued.
One little case of drunk cost toe offender 55, and
one case of stealing against a negro named Jaskson
was continued, and his honor gracefully, dosed tho
docket for tho nonco.
A titooeapher made a mistake in yesterday's
paper which would lead the public to suppose that
our friend Patrick was engaged in the business of
selling dotocs pins. See his advertisement as it
appears to-day and yon will find it another useful ar-
tido he proposes furnishing—bars for convenience
of hanging clothes upon.
W. A. Horsox A Co Triangular Block has got to
be the “ head-centre ” of onr dry goods trade, espe
cially in the retail way; and the house of W. A-
Hopeon A Co. is a shining figure in that sub-division
of our city. They have a long line of goods—cheap,
durable, fast colors, solid, plain, fancy, rich, rare,
elegant and attractive. ^
Released ox Rah-—Mr. John Doyle had a pre
liminary hearing yesterday morning before Justices
Logan and Barnett for shooting Mr. Salter on Tues
day night laet, while they were engaged in a fight.
He was bound over to the May term of the Supe
rior Court in the sum of 52.000, which bond he gave
and was released from custody.
W. A. Hctf.—The North Georgia Citizen has this
to say of Mr. W. A. Huff, our great provision and
supply grocer:
One of the most liberal advertisers in Georgia is
W. A. Huff, of Macon, and it is said the money he
thus expends pavs him handsomely. He has built
up a mammoth business since the war, and it is
growing heavier and more remunerative every day,
and extensive advertising accomplishe^most of the
work. Let all of our merchants follow the wise ex
ample of Mr. Hoff.
Two little boys, whilst playing with a pole-car yes
terday, on the Southwestern railroad, near Smith-
villc. met with a serious accident to one of them,
in getting run over and having an arm and leg badly
broken. We did not loam the name of either.
A freight train coming in from Columbus yester-
dav morning, ran off the track of the Muscogee
mad at Reynold's station, ten miles beyond Fort
Valley, the engine and five earn turning over. No
one waa hurt, we believe. The acodent was caused
by a switch of the road being out of place.
each, were in foil force that night at Ralston's
Hall. Such an opportunity a stranger wonld
not probably have again in yean to come. The
theatre and circus are too worldly, and the
church too pious to draw them ont in full num
bers and all characters. But this was not only
a splendid kind of entertainment and splendid
of the kind, bnt originated in that deep laid and
inextingniahablo love for the “old land” that
war can never bleed ont, poverty slave out, water
wash out or fire bum out; which is pervading
and universal, and links forever in too hearts of
the true and brave, the virtuous and purq, the
glories of the past with toe hopes of toe future.
It was a fit ovation, by one of the finest commu
nities in the South, to worth and talents, or to
the memory of those who sleep in a halo of re
nown and glory, impervious alike to slander and
triumphant political power, perhaps to both;
for both well deserve the honor.
I am unable, however, to comprehend that
Amorican progress, which seems to give so much
attraction to music in a foreign tongue, by an
audience acquainted only with toe mother Eng
lish. Vocal posssesses two triumphant advan
tages over instrumental music, even where too
instrument is fine, compared with the voice, and
toe player accomplished and artistic, commen
surate with toe singer; the electric influence
of the singer over the hearer, and the effect of
sentiment blended with harmony of sound. The
latter is certainly lost if toe hearer does not un
derstand the language sung. Harmony and
power of voice are insufficient to meet.my
hnmble conceptions of a first rate vocalist, with
out the power of distinct articulation—and for
an American singer to yield this advantage by
a programme in Italian or German, must be a
mistake of judgment., t
You will pardon a farther remark, not intended
to apply particularly to tho memorial troupe. I
judge of music as I do of poetry, fiction and
eloquence—that is by the effect upon the feel
ings. When I witness only an effort to perform
sufficient and inharmonious sounds, instead of
to blend in sweet concord those sounds to stir
too heart, elevate the soul, and refine the senti
ments, I can bnt feel that there is a wofnl waste
of talents. Cuthbxht.
A Criminal Joke by Hon. Joshna Hill.
* Tho Angnsta Chronicle and Sentinel is respon
sible for the following : n -
It seems that Blodgett had been giving rea
sons, under oath, to the Reconstruction Com
mittee, why Georgia should be put back under
military government; and, among other things,
said that he was forced to leave Augusta on the
day of too municipal election, else he wonld
haVe been murdered. Shortly after this a prom
inent Radical Senator oo this committee met
Senator Hill, and after relating to him Mr.
Blodgett’s testimony, asked him as a Georgian
and one acquainted with the state of feeling in
his State, if it was true. Mr. Hill replied that,
“he believed there was an ordinance in force in
Augusta, which directed that at certain periods
of the year all dogt found in the street without
a muzzle should be shot; that during those
months, and only then, would Mr. Blodgett's
life be in danger in that city.”
A Clop of Tomatoes and Peaches.—The Ma.
ryland Crumptonian says:
Messrs. Morton A Harris, of Round Top, a
few miles from Crumpton. Queen Anne county,
Md., intend this year to plant 200 acres of their
extensive farm with tomatoes, which they intend
to preserve in cans. They have 800 acres in
peach trees, and should there be an average crop
of peaches they will require to erect a new can
ning-house for the tomatoes, as their extensive
buildings will be no more than enough for the
peaches, the entire crop being preserved in cans.
They expect to employ at least 600 hands, and
should the yield be large, 1000 will be required.
No Mobe Ptn-tsmest. Human ob Divine.—
The Women's Rights Convention, now in ses
sion at Washington, composed in part of “buck
niggers. ' have unanimously adopted toe follow-
im? resolution:
Resolved, That all idea of punishment, both
in linmfln and divine government, should be
done a wav with, as at war with the law of love.
The present Bystem of discipline in the fampy,
the school and the pnsmy founded on this idea,
is unworthy of civilization, to say nothing of
. ChriidiRDitx ”
AlKiUl
MSASL
BLOODT DOINGS OF CLATTOw’s BLACK BUFTIAXS—
THEY MUBDEB A RESPECTABLE CtTUDi IN OOLD
BLOOD.
Special Dispatch to the Lomisrille Courier. Jour sal]
Little Rock, Jan. 26, 1869.
A squad of Clayton’s mibtia, commanded by
a negro, went to the house of a Mrs. Bums,
near Rochester, Mississippi county, on Friday
last, aDd took from her stable two riding horses
and a male, with which they made off, in spite
of the protestations of the owner, who is old
and infirm and a widow.
An hour or two after, Mr. R. B. Dashiel, a
respectable citizen of the county, and son-in-
law of Mrs. Bums, came to toe place, and find
ing what had happened, set out with a Sheriff's
warrant and Constable in pursuit of toe marau
ders. —
They came up with them at Bell’s Bluff, where
they had encamped, and Mr. Dashiel told toe
chief of toe party that if he would give up the
stolen property no proceedings would be resort
ed to. The negro replied that “all hell should
not make him grve up his lawful rights.” He
further said that it was his intention to take
whatever he wanted from the white folks, as he
was instructed to do from 'Washington. Mr.
Dashiel was in toe act of remonstrating when
another of the negro party came up behind hrm
and shot him dead. The Constable turned to
fly, bnt was caught by toe negroes and tied to a
tree, where they left him and beat a hasty re
treat The case has been reported to toe Gov
ernor, who refuses to entertain it
The people are flying for their lives in every
direction, hiding out m toe woods, and other
wise seeking to evade the militia, whose officers,
declare their intention to depopulate Arkansas
and repopulate it with negroes. It aril
Memphis, January 27.—A lieutenant and six
men of the Arkansas militia came to the city to
day. heavily armed. They were arrested by the
police on a charge of toe intentioned arrest of
certain persons here, but subsequenty placed
on a ferry boat and sent over toe iit6R•
Governor Clayton and staff returned from
Marion last night.
It is reported the the militia now operating in
Crittenden county*-have been ordered by the
Governor to Helena to be mustered out
The Church of Rome has secured a rich con
vert in toe person of the Marquis of Bute—toe
most valuable prize it has made in England for
many years. He was received into the com
munion of Rome at Nice by Monsigeur Capel,
an English priest, and all England is talking
about toe conversion or perversion, whichever
it may be called. The Marquis, who attained
his majority last year, has an income of $300,-
000 stg., and is toe owner of toe extensive port
of Cardiff, in Wales, and toe Qneen herself has
not a fifth of it to spend entirely as she pleases.
Tho Marquis was bom a great man; his ances
tors had been hereditary sheriffs of Bate for
five centuries, and one of them had been a first
minister of the crown.
CONXIUNKKS M. A W. KAILUOAU
Madox, January 29,1869.
ollini A Son: Adanu, J A R: W A Huff; Coleman
A B: Llojnle k F: I’orter A H: D Good A Son; W Lewi?;
Johneoo. C A Co: A It Sibley A Co: J B Rosa A Son:
fcymoBr. T A Co: Rojers A B: Jones; B A D: W P
Carlos; 8 S Schofield.
COXIIQIEEI I. W. RAILROAD.
Madox, January 29,1869.
M Tyner; B A Wtia: G Wood: Carhart A C: J Bran
ham; T O Holt; Hardeman A 8; U J Lamar. J Collins
A Son: W S Belt: J DaLoaebe: Adams. JAR: Rorers
A B: 1
11 A P; lagans
m A Ron: F M
n: D Williams.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, I
Jaxtabt 29—Evkxixo, 1869. f
General Remarks. Tho weather continues unu
sually warm and pleasant for tho Reason. For bnai-
it could scarcely bo belts'. Business locslitles
to-dtv, ss they lure for too past week, presented an
animated appearance, and a fair business was being
transacted in toe various departments of trade. The
buoyancy of the provision msrket is a topic of great
interest and general discussion. The dry goods busi
ness is very firm, and our dealers will soon be in re
ceipt of their spring stocks.
Fixaxdial.—There ia nothing new to report in
monetary matters. An ample supply of currency is
now within reach of all good paper.
In stocks and bonds, the msrket is quite active,
and a strong demaud exists for this class of paper.
We make several important changes in prico and
quote:
KXCBAXOB OX XEW TOEK.
Buying —X&a discount
Scllinr — par
cxrrso states ccsbexct—loaxs.
Per month —JXto2percent
OOLD AXDSILVXK.
Baying rates (or Gold..——.-
Selling-
Baying rstw for8itrsr..
Selling.
J SS
"in
125
| KAILROA P STOCKS AND SOSOS.
I Central Railroad gt
Central K* i I road (■■■■■■■
Macon A Wee tern Kai!ro«d Mock
Southwestern Ksilrosd Stock.
Southwestern Railroad U-.n.le,
139
..k)2
12*
.11*
Maeo.'i A Brunswick Ksilrosd Stock J I „
Macon A Brunt wick Railroad Kndorv’d Bonds 90
Georgia Railroad Xtoek »
Georgia Railroad Bonds M0
Muicogee Kail road Bond?— M0
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Stock — SO
Augusts A Waynesboro Railroad Stock-——-— 99
STATl AXD CUT STOCKS AXD SOX OS.
..K8
Macon Factory t , —.
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds—
Cry Hi V, ,.-..n Endorsed Bonds
City of Macon Bonds —— 75
City of Macon Coupons — —-.... 95
State of Georgia, new 7 pere.nt Bonda. 91
State of Georgia, old. 7 per cent Bonda 91
State of Georgia, old, 6 per cent Bonds $2
Cotton.—Receipts today 319 bales; sales 361 bales;
shipped 319 bales.
There waa scarcely the shadow of a difference ae
to tone or price in the market to-day from that of
yesterday. If any at all, it was in tone—the market
closing a little firmer at 26% cents, with a fair de
mand.
MACOX COTTOX STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868—bales.. 1,326
Received to-day 319
Received previously ........49^93—50,212
51,533
.. 319
..36,426-36,745
LATEST MLtRKETg—BT TELEGRAPH.
Dmtstls Markets.
Nxw Yoke. Januarv 99. noon.—Money eaev at 7.
Exchange 9X- Gold fed,'. 1862> 13,S'. North Oar-
oUnas 63; new 62H'. Tennessee ex-coopoas 68V
asked; new 67V- Virginias, ex-coupons 67V-
Stocks steady but dull.
Flour 5(810 lower. Wheat lc*2 lower. Corn dull.
Pork lower; new mesa 30 50. Steam lard drooping;
in barrel 20*<@20V. Turpentine quiet at 56- Bosin
3 60. Freights steady.
Cotton steady and quiet at 29.
New York. Januarv 29 —Money easy at 6dr7.
Sterling 9>,_ Gold weak at 36>R Southern aeeur-
ities firm. Tennessee^ 67 W: new 67jjf. North
Carolinaa 63; new 61>7. Virginian 5S; new 62>f.
Stocks dosed strong. Louiaianaa TIJg. Leveee 69.
Governments steady. 1962's. 13’£.
Cotton quiet at 29 for middlings: sales 3500 bales.
Floor dull: superfino State and Western 5 8
6 30: Southern drooping: common to fair extra 6 75
(^7 25. Wheat heaw. Core heavy; white South
ern 94(396. Mesa Pork heavy at' 30 50>«f30 75.—
Lard lower; kettle 20}f. Whiakv dull. Rice quiet.
Molasses dull: Orleans 74,KcV79V. Turpentine 56.
Roain 2 60. Freights quiet; cotton
Baltimore. January 29.—Virginia coupons, old
58: new 62 1 , .
Cotton quiet. 1 n - (T ".
Flour unchanged: good demand. Wheat firm;
prime to choice red 2 25@2 30. Com dull; prime
white 86(5(88. Bye firm. Oats firm. Mess Pork
32 00. Baoonacdve. dimitut.fcq !• ' i
Savannah. January 29.—Cotton opened quiet and
steady and dosed firm, with advance; middlings
28: sales 1120 bales: receipts 901.
ArocsTA. January 29.—Cotton firmer and more
active: middlings 26’q ; sales 696 bales; receipts 844.
Chablestox. January 29 Cotton quiet: sales 300
bales; receipts 606 bales; exports, to toe continent
6S : middling* 2*-
Wtlminoton, Jan. 29.—Spirits Turpentine steady
at 53'(r53 : .. Bosin duIL Crude Tarpon tine active
at235@360.
Cotton weaker.
Mobile, January 29.—Beceipta for the week
9.349 bales; exports to Great Britain 6.589; other
foreign porta 600: coastwise 3.440; stock on hand
55.592; sales for the week 3.340: today 200: dull
and flat; receipt^3,559; experts 18; nominally
"&r Out.lans. January 29.—Salea of tho week
14,050; salea today 4350; receipts to-day 9315; re
ceipts of the week, net 3819; gross, 3920; exports
to-day, 5096; exports for the week, to Great Britain
6475ftocontinent 136; coastwise. 13075; stock 139,-
556: market M lower; middlings 27.
Gold 37. Sterling 49V; commercial, 48VG48Jf.
New York sight V°isa»mt.
Floor dnll and lower; superfine 6 50. doable extra
7 00; treble extra 7 25. Com firm at 78’a80. OsU
dull at 70. Bran doll at 110Q1 12. Hay. prime.
94 00; choice, 25 00. Mess Pork quiet, and nnn at
32 75(-'33 00. Bacon dnll: shonldera 15V; clear rib
sides 18V; dear sides 19. Lard firm: tierce, 21;
keg, 23. Sugar quiet: common. HVWiaV: rrime,
12*f<?U; yellow clarified, 14<<»15. • Molasses qniot:
common. 60(3*4; prime. 67@68; choico. GOyi 70.
Whisky firmer at 100@107if. Coffee active; fair,
lfijfilfiV; prime 1»V@17. * ,r.
Foreign Markets. j
London, January 29, noon—Consols B3,Vo 93V-
Bonds 75V@75jf.
Litebtool, January 28, noon—Cotton steady; up-
r- ""@UJfd: sales 10,000.
afternoon.—Cotton, stock
.rich 41.000 are American,
favorable, which Cannes a
decline.
Lard and Pork firm. Baoon and Tallow unchanged.
Lxvzbtool, Jjmuary 29, eTcning—Cotton firm; up
lands on H)<ot and afloat lljf; Orleans 11V; sales
12,000 bales.
Common Roain Ge9d@*a.
C0BBED6E A HA1LSHUSST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA..
R scElyK DEPOSITS, BUY AND BELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, Stock*, Bond* and
V .current Fond*.
COLLECmOHS MADE ON AT.T. ACCESSIBLE
0TY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL :::::: $200,000
POINTS.
4G*“Office open at all hoars of the day
r*©rti-ijTl
M0RT&AGE SALE. *
TTNDERand br virtue of a power of sate contained
U in a mortgage deed executed by Robert G. Mor-
rir.on the 7lh day of Augurt. 1S67. to me as truites
for D. II. Baldwin, and to satisfr certain debts therein
specified. I will sett for cash, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, in Georgetown, tjaitman county.
Georria, on Tuesday, thaaecond day of) March cext.
the follewins describedraal estate, to-wk: Lots bo?.
255.263 and 232 in the Twenty-first District, containing
two hundred and two and one-half acres each. Also,
fractional. Lot No*. 2ni. L>1 containing one hundred
and eighty-seven and one-ball a-re?, in the same Dis
trict Also. Lot HO. 208, containing two hundred and
two and one-half aero?, in th* Eighth District Also.
Lot No. 274. in th* Twoktr-foarthDietriot containing
two hundred and two and one-hair acres. All of said
lands lying ani being situated in the county of Quit-
man. and 8late of Georgia.
The said described land. I am informed, is now in
the
and
LNew York.
jaa22-dlsw4t
JN0. M. McKLEKOT.
Trustee.
THE PIONEER
CALIFORNIA WINS Ml!
PERKINS, STERN & CO.,
BREWERS AND ftEALERS IN
California Wines and Grape Brandies,
Handle VeseySt, New York, and Montgom
ery St, San Francisco.
fftHESE WINES have met with the most flattering
J. reception, receiving the highestaward ever made
to American WineJ,
A GOLD MEDAL.
JOHN G.SAXE, tho Poet Writer,says: **.Bel»ev-
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously.
Stock on hand thiA ereawg .14,793
y Affirm j r Market.—January 28—Corn changed
hAndd to-dav at a brisk rata. The sales amounted to
5300 buahcla at 60c for looeo from wagons; 70c for
racked from store, and 75c for sacked and delivered
in the depoL
Oats rule at 57c for loose from wagons, with a few
sales at that price.
Wheat is quoted at 180(^2 05 for Mediterranean
to choice white. Limited transactions at quotations.
We note sales of about 1000 pounds dried fruit
at 8 Sc for spplee. and 9Wc for quarter peaches.
Cotton seed sold to the amount of 15 tons at
10 00.
Bulk meats have made another advance. We now
quote Bhoulders at 13}^Q13^; clear ribbed sides
dear sides 17@17tf; hams 16^. Bacon
and lard unchanged.
The ruling prices for live stock are: Good batch
ers’ and shipping cattle gross; shoats
gross: extra heavy hogs 8>^, gross : sheep 2 00(04 U0
per head. Receipts light and demand active. *
Flour.—Market quiet but firm; superfine 7 00 :
double extra 10 00; family 1100; fancy 12 00.
Grain.—Shipping demand good: receipts fair.
Bye 1 25 from store. New com, in ear 52%@55.
Oats from wagons 57; sacked and delivered in depot
70.
Lard.—The market is firm as follows: in tierces
19 ; in kegs and cans 20.
Hat Prime timothy 23 00^24 00. _
Lonsvmjc Provision Market.—January 28.—The
market to-day fully maintained the firmness which
distinguished'it yesterday, and dealers were not anx
ious to sell, except to meet the consumptive demand.
Everybody believes that prices are to go largely
above present quotations. The Southern demand
has not readied its highest point. Dealers, so far,
have purchased sparingly, and their wants, notwith
standing the large volume af trade for tho past six
weeks, are as urgent as ever. The tone of the dis
patches to-day was encouraging to holders, and we
are quite confident that those who purchase early
will have great cause for gratnlation.
Mess pork was very firm to-day in round lots at
31 00. and jobbers were selling at 31 50. We note
sales of 200 barrels at 3100, and romp at 26 00<&
26 50.
Bacon is firm, with fair stocks, and sales of 136
frMjtVw reported to-day; 14% @15 for should era : 17%
@18 for dear rib sides, and 18%@18% for dear
sides; home sugar-cured hams at 19@19^.
Balk meets ire es active as at any time flnring the
Benson, with sales reported of 155,000 pounds: shoul
ders 13X6(14; dear rib aides 16V@1<V I dear sides
17V@17«.
Lard had an upward tendency today and sates
were made at 20321, and in leg at 21022.
Dsltox Doxxanc Wsbkbt—January 28.—Butter
25. in 15 cents per dozou. Flour 10 00915 (XL
Meal 757 Coro 75. Bacon 15@ 18. Peas 50. Chickens
15(320. Pock 10. Oats 65.
ieuri 1 wonld ear thatl believethem tobe
perfectly pare and know them to be delicious.
Yours truly. JOHN G. SAXE.
To Mxssrs. Pxsxixs. Stkbx A Co.”
A full supply nf our various brands—Hock. Claret.
Pert, Anselica. Muscatel, and Sparklinir Wines.
Brandies aa.l onr celebrated Pacific Wine Bitter*—a
mild, delicate tonic. ^
And U. N. ELLS,
jan23-cod3m Macon, Ga.
OLD SOUTHERN DRP6 STORB.
KXC4IUBAGK HOME XAXUFACTFRKS.
THE OLD CAROLINA'BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
Yalcablx and Reliablk Tonic, equal, if not su
perior, to any Bitters in the market, and at a much
less price. Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite. Chills
and Fever, and is, without doubt, the beet Tonic Bit
ters In use.
Foreale by Druggisls and Grocers everywhere.
GOODRICH WZNSMAN dt CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drags and
Chemicals, No. 23 ilayne St., Charleston. S, C.
For sale by J. 11. ZEILIN A CO.
jan28-3m
MIX & KIRTLAND,
3 COTTON A VENUE,8
MAOOKT, GA.
W K would respectfully call the attention of the
public to the vast ami varied assortment of
ROOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER and HIDINGS,
which we have in store, and are offering low for cash.
Our supply of
Gents’ Fine Boots, Congress Gaiters,
Jersey Ties, Etc.. Ere.,
Can not be surpassed In any market. North or Sooth.
And ji.i for
Ladies’, Missss’ & CUM Cools,
We have an endless variety. AH that wo desire is an
elimination of our Stock, as we are confident that
the most fastidious will not go away displeased.
Our Goods are made of the beet materials that can
be found, therefor* w.do not hesitate to affirm that
they will, in most instances, tl»e entire satisfaction
to the purchaser.
Country Merchants
Will find it to their iutcra«t to call and sec us. as wo
are solltar by the wholesalo at astonishingly low
fimirV?. «*> 4pm*dl;ws|d.*
A*- ALL WORK WARRANTED.
, _ * MIX Jc KIRTLAND.
janpu-riU marl
W. P. GOOD ALL.
Cashikr.
C. A. NUTTING.
pRBaiDEVY.
directors:
W. B. JotncsTCK,
J. J. GrKSHaX,
w. 8. Rot.T,
J. IL Jojrxa.
I Stock of this Company w nil owned in Macon
A and vioinity. Having no circulation to protect
the whole Capita* is guaranteed for iho security of
Depositors and Patrons. novli-dJtwStuo
PYRAFUGE!
LAWTON & LAWTON,
GUANO OfTvERY KIND.
T> AC0N OF EVERY KIND.
CORN and OATS,
; . : . FLOUR,-
COTTON SEBD,
COKKUUOV MS&CBAHH,
LAWTON A LAWTON.
PATAFBOO GUANO.
W E have this unrivaled Guano, and can ship it te
any part of the State, on time, at $«0 per ton, or
*70 Cash. LAWTON k LAWTOli.
IsstD-lmo
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■32
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D R. P. H. WRIGHT ha. removed hi* reeideeee to
Rev. S.Boykin s. on Malberiy streot, third hone
above the Preebyterran Church. Office at his Dra.
Store, on Fourth street. Galls left at either place
will be promptly attended to. jaalS-lmo
PYRAFUCE!
PYRAFUGE!
A'SDRB AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Does not cure all Ills flesh is heir to. but doe* effect a
rapid cure in Chili Fover, Fever and Atuo and Dumb
Arno!
PYRAFUGE!
I* now takinK the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
The VonJerM Fever Medicine !
Is the name given to it by all who have used it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE HALT TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We chaiJeusre a single ease to try our PYRAFUGE
and deDy its ,
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate ease must yield!
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICK IN THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
Bail din c, on Cherry street^ second door from the
oomer of F-cond street. Will receive Deposit*, bay
Sight and rims Exchange on the North. Savannah.
Augusta Hud >»hor point.-, makp liberal advances on
COTTON IN STOHK IN MACON, or tm shipments
Cotton to Northern cr European house*, >r •
Bonds, StoeUi^pr other good .‘•ocuririer. Will pumhas
and sell BONDS.
s'tocks.
GOLD.
. . - -to SILVER.
v HANK NfTTKG,
aud make investment* for parties a* they may direct,
nov 8-6m* i
tUST NATIONAL BAM
- ‘ OF MACON,
l. C. Puakt. President. W. W. Wriqlsv. Cashier
Sorner Second and Cherry Street*.
I \ IS COUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION
1/ r xchiuiko Kuurbt »iul Soil.
Liberal advance* made on shipments of Cotton te
any good Northom or Europoan booses.
Collections promptly attended to.
HMM:
H.L. Jewett. Wm.T. LichtfootiO. H. Uaslehuret, W.
II. Ross, Wm.B. Dinamore, II. B.SmS
nov 3-Pin*
VALUABLE il'IT PROPERTF
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—Will ho sold on
Tuesday 2d day of February next, before tho
Coart-huuso door, m tho city of Macon. Bibb county,
between tho usual hourt oTsale, tho following prop
erty, to-wit: Parts of Lot No. I and 2, Souaro4i.
fronting on Plum Street tvS feet 7 inches, runmug bock
131 teet 8 inches, with a dwelling-house with 4 rooms,
and out-houshcs.
Part of ljot.No. 8, Square 76, fronting on Third
sStteet, containing onc-citnth of an acre, four-room
mum and basement* t
Part of Lot 4, Square 24, containing onc*qunrter of
an aero with four-rcom h«Uf*o ana out-building*,
fronting on MnbIONi Street. Also, one voaiut Lot
adjoining, bounded by McIntosh .and Ash Slrocls,
containing one fourth of an acre,
Qco Lot in S-juare l»\ containing three* eighth# of an
acre, fronting cn Arch Street, with on® five-room
dwelling, with out-buildings
Fitter Lot No. 1, Sqnaro75, front in g on First Street
53feet and running back 104 feet, with dwelling, four
roo owned out-houso*.
„ Lot No 1, Square 73, eontainintr 3dwellings, 2 front
ing on Oak Street, with three rooms each, and '-out
houses. Also, ono brick dwelling fronting on New
Street, with five rooms and out-hou*®*.
Lot No. 5, Squjvro73. containing one-half gore front
ing on Pine and Soring Streets, with dwelling and
other out-bouse* - , three sides of said Lot enclosed by
brick fence.
Part of Lot No. 2, Square S2, containing one-quar
ter of an acre, with four-room dwelling and out-honses
fronting on Pine Street. Also, on the same Lot and
Square, two h«>u-c* fronting on the alloy, with 2 rooms
meh. both being enclosed.
Three House*, containing five rooms $Rch. and oth
er out-house*, fronting on Spring Street, and contain
ing one-eighth of an aero each.
Ono brick tenement Home, containing 12 rooms, on
Monroe StrooL la Square 17; One brick tenement
House, containing U room*, on same street; Ono
small wooden dwelling with 2 rooms, on same strict;
Une wooden Store-house, fronting on Forsyth Street,
each enclosed Ly a plank fence.
Three vacant Store Lots, comer of Spring Street and
Cotton Avenue, in Lot No. 4, Square 72. ALo, five
vacant Store L<>t*. in Lot No; 7. fronting on Cotton
Avenue, in Square 7-'.
Part of Lot No. 10 (vacant) joining tho residence of
John Hollingsworth, deceased* containing one sere.
LoL. oettfiied
— Street* between
First and Second Streets, each 30 leet front, rur^ping
One brick Tenen aent House, fronting on the alley
ioliutOdillM* Hoc*
Ninety-eutht acre* of Land in the 4th- District, of,
orisir.ally, lluuetoti, now Bibb counly, jmninx Ismla
of John X. Draw's estato and other?, be the came
more or less.
One-tenth undivided interest in, WnjroU Home on
S house Squire.
as the property of John Uollinsswortb, de-
.
Terms, half cash and the balance on too first of De
cember next, with intereetfrom date. .
Perrons desirous cf ferine aoT.of tho shove de
scribed property can do so by callinK at tbe office of
W. T. Uollinesworlh.at llotlinsiworth’. Block.
wfflEr "
M. U. HOLLINGSWORTH,
dM0«0' 1 Admlnistratora.
Certificates of resident (city an l country) "ill be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
iavawah, a a.
P AINTING
H. L. DRUJtY.
Ouse & Sign Painter,
6IL&KK, CLiZIEB 1IB PAP1R Kilfilt
over Lawton k lawtonti,
• FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tf MA00H. GA.
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEK.
QFFICBaad reridenoo oa Poplar Street, IHaquare#
above City BaB,riaU band side. Mar be found
IN TEE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING" COTTON!
runiic, wrnii nave itthtn rnurnu
ot the Colton Press in the Ware-honM* ot Wool folk.
Walker Ac Co. t corner of Poplar and Second bireets,
and have rutitin c otnpleto order.
I am ful ly prepared to rep act and put Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise thorn who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost rati' faction.
Give me achanoe. JOEL A. WALKER.
jan5-tf
W
LAND FOR SALE.
K f fiYr for salo one Lot of Land in Houston
countv. Iower fth District, jtnmediatelp on.the
Lot of Land will be sold at pnbllo outcry, in Perry,
Houston county, on tho 2d Tursday in February, be
ing the 9th day of the month. Terms made known on
tbe day of sale. Sold by mutual com>< nt of
• THE HEIRS.
janl'M.is*
POTASH.
JN 100 lb. Kegs, for Country Merchants.
I N G A 8 K S.
IN l‘LB. CANS.
EDR08SNE OIL,
10HE DISTILLED. Wa
I By Barrels, Cans and at retail.
CAREENS ’ SEED.
^TUIE same old price, though Bacon “ia rii," togeth-
A er with a very large aj>Hortment of Lnndreth’a
heed. Retail and wholesale at Northern prices.
“WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S AWAY/
Ri-f-n’ri Tobacco Antid«;te removes all desire for the
weed. AT ELLIS' DRUG STORE.
JanZMf
NOTICE.
SorTHWESTKBH RaILXOAD COMPACT, l
Office, Macon, Ga.. Jan. 8.1869. j ,
r IHIEAnnnal Election w P res id ent and seven Di-
A rectors, to manage the affaire of this Company for
the ensuing year, will be held at their office^ in the
city of Macon, on Thursday, lltb day of February
next. Stockholders attending the above election "will
be passed free over tbe line of this road by exhibiting
their certificates of stocks to the Conductors.
JN0. T. BOIFJEUILLET.
jan3-td Sec’yand Treasurer.
LIVERPOOL AID L0AD0V
i ■ : • — a s i>—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS,. GOLD. ,
N RE COTTON. mFrCTTANDISE. STOSSS.
U WELL IN OH. lilt.
T he undersigned having beet Xp-
POINTED Agent of tho above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepsxsd to issne
policies on as uvorable Unas as t^her agejatries in this
^ se*pt3-l y ' 1A
WM C. DUKES * CO.,
MSBCBiaWTS,
**«4U AUpatit Whar4 CfeacUstoa, I. C.
/^ONSIgNM^aTTH of Cotton; Rice, ete., respectfully
solKiltt, and liberal advances made thereon.
3obo
a. p. TRIPOD,
MSI m SIGH PAIHT1B,
gfiOP over Herts!’« Machine Shop, next to Presby
terian Church.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
"\R. J NO. D. McKELLAn. has returned to Macon.
Jxad will rmmme practice of Dented fiorgery, at
ace. , _ .
OFFICE—Third Street, up stairs. In City Bank
Boil dine. ^ _
jan 15-ly JNO. D. McKELLAB. D. D. 8.