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LOC^L COLTTjVnST. 'CITY affairs.
SEW ADVERTISlSCi WDEX.
Valuable Property for Sale—Turpin 4 Ogden.
Fifty Dollars Rewind—Andrew Wt liner.
Bacon and Lard—Jones, Baxter 4 Day.
Guano. Land Plaster and Floor of Bone—Jones,
Baxter 4 Day.
Sow Beady a for Engagement—A Book-keeper.
Old Established Factory—John H. HaaVell
Here is the Place—Porter 4 Hudgins.
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 6, 18
NOTICE.
The redder meeting for the election of offieera of
the Hebrew Concrecatioe. Beth '•Israel." will be held
at the hosts of Mr. D. Abrams, on Sunday, ths 7th
last., at half psst 10 o’clock a. x.
All members are requested to attend.
By order D. ABRAMS.
maid 2t. Pi
TO THE TRADE.
The largest and best assortment of
DOMESTIC AHD FANCY GOODS,
Selected with a special rlew to your wants, just ar
rived and for sale at
THE I/O WEST CASH PRICES,
S T. COLEMAN’S.
JUST ARRIVED:
Tb e createst variety of LINNEN CUFFS and COL
LARS. at 8. T. COLEMAN’S.
PRINTS, in all styles of now sod beautiful pat
era., at 8. T. COLEMAN’S,
marfl-tt
THOSE HEM8TI0H HANDKERCHIEFS.
Another lot of one hundred and (By dozen, just re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO’S, which they will
sell at 20 cents each. Call, examine and compare.
feb2S-tf
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY.
Havioc the la tee t
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
and Manufacturing for the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
I am offering PLAIN TIN and PRESSED WARE to
Merchants on the moot favorable terms.
B. A. WISE.
Macon, (la.
GUANO PtTNNELt;,
At IdOO, tv 00 and (12 00 per dozen, aent to soy por
tion of the State. Orders solicited,
mart-tf B. A. WISH.
Have yon aeen those Waih Poplins, Jnst
arrived at Hopson’s T .‘•om.lblug naat and tasty for
Spline Walk ins Suits. feb'JS-tf
0. A. L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
My oflles In Macon is opposite the Poet-Office. My
business anywhere in the State—Superior. Supreme
end Federal Courts. jul ta
Those wishing n foil lino of White OwmIi
should not fail to eall at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’s A
remarkably cheap lot just received. febS-tf
FEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Cotton bad Ita/orlxin In Mississippi, sp
ort the plantation belonaine to n gentleman whoso
name it hoars, lie found it growing among his ordi
nary stanilingorop, distinguished from all the rest both
by the tinrnau and strength of its staple—the abuu-
Jsuroof tho fruit, its forwardness, the free exposure
of the Hot, and other peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from then occasional stalks, he secured
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton, whleh. ills suppneed, will supercede
all other short staple varieties, until a still better can
be developed.
It is claimed for this cotton that it poaaes'ee a flne-
ness and length of fibre unrivalled by any other short
staple variety. That in afreaptfi of fibre it excule nay
other. That It ie two weeks earlier. That It I* far
more prolific! then any other variety—that a ball
two bales per acre is the common product of It in M is-
si*aippi That by reason of the superior lise of the
bolls end the manner In which the cotton protrudes
from them, eic-mg is a much more easy nod rapid
operation: iu t > unity, that in vuluo the product ia
worth nboutiort, prr cent. mnr. loan ordinary varie
ties.
An examination of this eolloa is suSciont to estab
lish some of these points. The fibre iavory fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The osieenf Ike cotton in
the markets is a matter of notorioiy, and tho evidence
of its superior Iruitfulnoss seems to ho very clear and
strong.
Tho Msoars. Ware h ive appointed i.wars. Johnson,
Campbell JtOo„ of Mason, their agrnseferthnsaleof
■ho Peeler Cotton Seed la Control Georgia. nod they
will nlsn appoint agents at other points in fhs State.
The seed will be sold at sia dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory svidence furnished of its parity and genuine
nsss
As to prices paid fur Ibis cotton refsr to Now Or
leans Prices Current. Also, tl-nuine Petit QalfSeed,
for sole by all the agents of Messrs. B. 4II. R. Ware.
The Messrs. Warn an plantar., and the tend they of
fer are of their own raising. I an N-dtwta
One Hundred fall else (guilts, Just came
in by the lust steamer at HOPED Si’S. Cheaper then
ever. febtMf
Key inn’s Oil of Life cures Sprains, Urssla
ee. Intest Stingo and Bites. ' •
A Card—The Wonderful Fever Cure.—I
take greet pleasure in calling your attention to n
medicine called PYRAFUGK. for ehill fever, fever
and ague and damb acne, and all fevers having a ma
larious origin. This aiodieiue is destined to effect n
revolution in physicians’ practice. Every family can
he theirown doctor; tbe only thing necessary is to
folic.** the directions bn the bottle, mod the dread de
stroyer will ho of no material consequence. As won
derful re retire powers ore miraculoue. Our **Pyra-
fuge” will ears by a few doses the most of tho esses
prevalent, and where the disease is of old standing,
one bottle will salBoo to totally eradicate the disease
from tho system, making a permanent and lasting
euro, If need ae liimttd, it ennaoI and never hoe
failed in a single instance. From the first moment the
medicine ie taken, its healthy effects are felt, and eve
ry day where we hear of*ease we go to tho patient
and give oar medicine, knowing that In this matter
tho country at largo will coon derive the satisfaction
of the discovery of owr wonderful fever curs Its vir
tues most soon become universal, and we will receive
blessings alike from the aged ae ere!! tt from the
young. We omo r<t alec a care, and can confidently
state that our “IWigs” is the (set medieiae m tie
wor/d for ehill fever, fever and a rue and dumb agne,
and to our certain knowledge wo know, where all
other medieineo hare failed, our **/VmAwu“ has
ora Heated tho divoeso in every case.
*• take this means of informing you of tho above,
hoping yon will use your beet endeavor* to let the
world knew that there is n remedy whieh will cer
tainly rave n greet deal of useless medicine, and do
away entirely with the use of quinine.
Your*, respectfully. Jacoa Lirrsta. Proprietor of
L^PSson^iMhotesele Drag and Paint House. Ssvan-
Prico per dozen, fit 00; price per gross, fit] 00.
Ieb5-tf
Kay ton's Oil
and Neuralgia.
if Life cures Rheumatism
Kayton’s Oil of Life cures all Pains.
Kaytou’i till of Life cu-
Esrmche. etc.■ ' ■ .
arns Swell! g
Kayton’s Oil of Ltfe cures Pains In tlze
Back. Breast. Sides, Shoulders and Joints.
Kayton’s Pllla
Dyspepsia.
cures Lostlwenesn anil
Kayton’s Oil of Ltfe and Pills, for sale at
wholesale and retail, in Macon. at J. 11. Zcilin 4 Co-’s,
Maaeenborg. Sou 4 Harris’, and L. W. Hnnt 4 Co.’,
Drugstores.
Kayton’s Oil of Life earn Headache. _
Toothuh* ia a half minute
Kayton’s Pills cures sick. Headache am*
all Bilious 1
Krrlng but Noble. Self-help for Young
Men, who haring erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If
booetttod, return the postage. Address, PHILAN-
THBOS. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. jsn21-3m.
Catholic Chtbch.—Tbe Bedcmptorist Mission
ary Fathers, Kciaz and Firle, will commence a Mia-
aion in SL Joseph's Church, in this city, on to-mor
row, Sunday; to continue for a week.
Notice will be given in the Church of the order of
services during the mission.
Sale or Cm PBorzzrr tuts Dat.—The Hospital
Grounds, so long advertised and postponed, wQl be
odd to-day. Tlieae lota will do doubt be Bold cheap
er than they will be bought Again, and in the course
of a few years be worth more than they are now,
two to one.
Still Anotheb Sxoxe-house Bobseet.—Capt.
Tom Haesenbazj^a smoke-house was entered on
Thursday night last, and robbed of its entire con
tents. It was the heaviest robbery of tbe kind
which has been perpetrated in tbe city for a long
while. Tbe thieves must hare carried off their
plunder in a wagon, or a gang of them made several
trips between their rendezvous and the Captain's
premises daring tbe night. They got, in addition
to hia whole supply of meat, all his floor, meal,-
sugar, coffee, soap, etc., etc., leaving tbe smoke-
boose with scarcely an article worth mentioning.
BOBBZBlZS,BCBO LASSES AND I/AXCESIZS ThofrO-
qnent commission of bnzglariea, robberie* and thefta
within tbe city and its environs, demand active and
prompt measures to prevent it in future. How this
end, so much desired by every citizen, can be best
attained, is a question which is befog discussed
upon every street eocnor. All adizzit the prevalence
of the evil, and the almost entire absence of security
to property, in onr community. Tbe only remedy
iu to be foiind in the vigilance and activity of the
dvil authorities, both 8tate andmtmieipel. Bntjhe
officers of the law are too few in immhar to guard
the extensive “field of operations.” Tbe police force
of the city are as aetivs,* vigilant and energetic a
body of men as any city can boast of. No complaint
for neglect of duty can be successfully preferred
against them—indeed, it is a wonder that so Mian
a force accomplish so much in ferreting ant crime
and in bringing offenders to jnstico. It hi
observed, that tbe evils complained of multiply in
proportion to tbe redaction of the police force of
tho city. We are informed that its entire effective
fores consists of 21 men, all told. They are vigi
lant, active and brave men, and no citizen will com
plain that they do not distduugs their whole duty.
If the fore* be doubled, wa do not hesitate to
predict that crime will diminish in like proportion.
Tbe citixene are willing to be taxed in order to de
fray the additional expense necessity to maintain
an adequate force, as the only feasible mode of pro
tection against these “night erranta” who are prowl
ing about tbe city and living upon the bard earnings
of others.
It is also suggested that a suitable standing re
ward be offered by the City Council for tbe arrest of
each burglar or thief, with sufficient proof to con
vict, end that the police be requited to apprehend
every man, white or black, who is not habitually
employed in some ostensible business. The vagrant
laws of tbe State need no modification. They are
amply sufficient for all the purposes designed. There
is no exenae for any one to remain idle. There ia
work for all to do, for which adequate compensation
will he paid. The demand for labor upon onr farms
and railroads ia far greater than the auppiy. In
view of this fact, there is no excuse for the vagrant,
and his presence shook] not be tolerated. Ko doubt
tbe commission of tbe crimes from which ws suffer
is confined to tbe loafing, lounging and lousy ne
groes about tbe city and its suburbs. Thieving baa
become so common and disreputable, and so com
pletely absorbed by the negroes, that no white man
can be fotmd mean enough to steal, as it would de
grade him to a common level with them. Tbe prac
tice of tbe art baa been given over to tbe negro; tbe
white man “ can't begin to bold a band with them.”
Wa hope to see these suggestions adopted by our
city fathers, as we believe, and tbe public believe,
by so doing tbe bard earning* of bonest toil and in
dustry will have some protection against thieves
and vagrants.
Sxirr 4 Gatlohd's Mnwraxie were greeted with
crowded boose lest night. The programme for
the evening was one of their best, end could scarce
ly be beat in this country. Tbe Company will make
a ran down tbe Southwestern railroad for tbe next
few days, and will return to this city next Thursday
night, and give one more entertainment before they
leave this section for the season.
Tbe splendid Brass Band connected with this
brilliant and talented Troupe, have onr thanks for
one of the sweetest serenades last evening ever
given under the windows of this offioe. Each instru
ment of the bend ia in the .hands of a master, and
every note they make as sweet as if it bad strayed
from the “ocean of immortal harmony.”
Im>ta Kcaeca Elixoa.—Thia ia a moat mischiev
ous and dangerona toy the boys in the city are now
playing with, which wa bop* Mayor Obear will order
the police to suppress instantly. A gentleman in
forms os that on yesterday, while hia family were
at d^mer, a large bullet was thrown through tbe
window of bis dining room, which scattered fine
fragments of glass all over eveiything on tbs table
and to each an extent that other food had to be
prepared. The ball paused Tery near tbe head of a
young lady at tbe table, and struck the wall on tb*
opposite aid* as violently almost ae if it had been
slut from a pistol. We bare alluded to tine matter
heretofore, and tie do so again in tbe hope that tbe
evil will be immediately cheeked, before other and
more serious damage than that we have mentioned
is done.
The Silveb Canos.—Thia is tbe nun of a new
game whieh ie destined, we think to hay© quite
run in Macon. The New York Home Journal tinza
alludes to it:
Many are doubtless familiar with this name, so
widely published at rbi« time, who have no definite
notion of the delightful invention which it desig
nates. For the bezxfit of such we will say that it u
» new game, and Hke all popular games tfaai keep
their place in men's recreations from generation to
generation, it reflect- or repeats, in minattire. a part
of the great play of life. The particular part here
re-enacted ia the romantic one of courtship. In
representing this, recourse ia vezy properly had to
*as of the forms and fashions of the age of chiv
alry—of all ages the very flowering time of the sen
timent of love and gallantry in the world's instore.
The players accordingly appear in the characters
of knight* and ladies. The prime object in their
contest is, of coarse, “The Lady’s Heart," and this
is the device inscribed on their banner. There are
four knights in the party, each one designated ac
cording as he bears the golden mace, the I
the silver, or the emerald; and four ladie HB
and named in the same manner. The knights en
ter the “tilting” ground, and begin their adventures
by driving toward tbe central standard, bearing
"The Lady’s Heart.” This they do, not with high
mettled steed and levelled lance, bat, in deference
to modern tastes and requirements, with simple
mace and sphere, the symbols of power and pos
session. Their object ta, of course, not won '
reaching the banner; this is a mere declaratioi
intentions. They most pass through a series
arduous tests and trials, exposed, during all their I
efforts, to the malicion* attacks of rivals, the ‘in-1
of some merciful dame, be reinstated in the path ol
A hew Arucarr Chtsch.—There was a supper
given by some of tbe members of the African
Church, on Wednesday night last, in Powell*a Hail,
for the purpose of rebuilding the chnrch recently
burnt down in thia city. We do not know what
amount of money was realized by the supper, or
wbat the prospects we for the immediate erection
of another church. Our informant said that not
more than one hundred colored people were at the
supper, on account at the heavy rain which fell all
of Wednesday night, and not as much monoy was
raised as the managers anticipated. They are de
termined, however, to prosecute their object until
it shall have been accomplished.
How Towns awn Cities win Good Names.—Tho
rebjsctof hotels in a town or city is always regard
ed a* an item of interest, and from the elegance of
which tbe public idea of the importance of the place
is estimated. Let all of the public and private
buildings of a place be in the first order, and the
hotels be poorly arranged and badly managed, and
the place is certain to bare a bad name abroad—a
name that will be carried far and wide, and that will
be used to tbe disadvantage of the town or city an
OTery occasion that presents itself. On the other
hand, if the hotels are conducted in an admirable
and priase-worthy manner, such a character will be
conveyed of the place abroad as will redound to
its credit and give it an enviable name, and will
more than make up for any other deficiencies it may
labor under. Macon is greatly indebted to her
Brown Honse far the good name she enjoys abroad.
A Plzascbx Drive It has been often suggested
that a city of the size of Xacoi^ought to haveplacee
for healthy ont-doorrecreation. “Oh no!” says one,
“give the people of Macon a Dutch Opera Company
—they don't appreciate anything else.” But we
think they would appreciate a nice six or eeven mile
drive, such as is found near so many American rit-
Nor do we think they would object to making
sufficient contributions to construct it, if some one
would open books for the purpose.
A route for such a road could he found in various
directions. One commencing near the cemetery
and running up the hanks of the Ocmulgee is men
tioned. Sadi a drive shonld be not less than six
miles long, made smooth and regular, and kept ex-
4tittdy for ths use of vehicles of pleasure and
They have to win and pass six citadels. Tbs first
is that of the “Purple Columbine," which bean the
motto, “resolved to win,” very appropriate to tbe
knightly lover then in tbe first flush of success. The
second is tbe “Convolvulus,” s very critical point,
and ooe of great difficulty. It bearn very fitly tbe
motto, “uncertainty.” and here many s knight's
heart fails him, and but for tbe timely ‘‘coquetting"
of a beautiful lady, would (ink and remain forever
in a “Slough of Despond.” At tbe next, hope
dawns again more dearly, and the device of the
“White Daisy” gladdens the eye of the lover, and
tbe motto. "I trill think of it,” gives him a won
derful amount of encouragement. But it ie only
of short duration, for, at tbe very next station, be
finds himself in “Love ins Mist," and, foil of per
plexity, be cu only repeat the motto, “yon puzzle
me." But is love, as m night, the darkest time u»
just before day; and so. next be eomeo unexpected
ly to the joyous citadel of tbe “More Rosebud," s
piece sacred to the “confession of love.” The next
and last crowns his career, and, as he passes tbe
glorious “Bridal Bose,” where the watchword is ths
-wedding ring.” he sesames tbe noble estate of s
knight errant, ranging at will over the scene of his
late struggles and triumphs, as may best suit his
glorious mission of redressing wrongs and succor
ing unfortunate and diatremed lovers.
Beside this individual by-play of gallantry and
courtship, there is s lively rivalry and piquant show
of offensive and defensive warfare kept up between
the knights collectively, and the ladies. Tbs latter
strive to gain a certain number of points, which may
be agreed upon in advance, while tbe fanner are
ung their eireuH through ths six targets. Tbe
pagy that gains the respective object first, wins tbs
game. Tbe ladies make their points by tilting
through the targets, and by the failure of the knighte
at the terrible ordeal of ths second target. They
have the further advantage of being allowed to play
on any target they choose, while the knigMs must
take the targets in regular order, until made “knights
errant.” It is not our purpose, however, to describe
the gams and its regulations.
The name -‘Silver Chimes” seems to have been
takan from tbe little silver-toned bells which are sus
pended in tho targets, and whieh ring forth their
merry music when the balls shoot through the pas
sage. Tbe game is designed to lie pKjed in tbs held
or in the parlor, the appointments being modified
for tbe different purposes. For a parlor gams, in
winter evenings, or in unpleasant weather, it ia i
truly charming invention, being lively, fascinating
perfectly refined and tasteful in terins and senti
ments and last, hut not least, promoting an active,
breecy sociability, particularly welcome in tbe alter
nation of any other entertainments.
Tbe parlor game is modified so os to bo played on
the table as well ms tb* floor, the former being con
vertible into s carom game, In the style of BOiiardS:
The floor has the preference with many, on account
of the greater freedom of movement and flow of
spirits it promote*.
For further particulars apply at tbe news depot of
HaTens 4 Brown.
Tux weather cleared off cold Thursday night and
yesterday we bad a regular old March blow. From
tbe effects of the sun and wind, the streets dried off
rapidly, and they are again in something like pass
able condition for pedestrians.
With the exception of tbe very pleasant and
agreeable sensation produced on the streets yester
day by the splendid music of the Skiff 4 Gaylord
Brass Rand, the city was unusually dull and
teres ting. '
A Committee from tbe State Senate will visit and
inspect the Blind Asylum to-day.
Matos's Court.—Four cases were docketed yes
terday morning—entered and disposed of in the fol
lowing order; ....
John Saunders, (negro') and an aceorapUee of
Tom Hunt in ths robbsry of a smoke bouse in Hous
ton county, was arrested and taken before the May
or, who remanded him to jail to await a warrant
from that county.
Two more rases of violating the city License Or
dinance were on docket. One of them was dismiss
ed and the oilier continued.
A little fighting rase wan continued, and one for
disorderly conduct against a woman, cost her (5 or
five days in the guard honse.
Tho Coming Destruction ol the Knd-
iretl Pnrly.
Don Piatt, of the Cincinnati Commercial thus
discourses of ths coming destruction of Radical
ism and the causes that will bring it about;
. I suppose that were our Government confined
to its legitimate uses, a man of ordinary intel
lect and avenge honesty could be a successful
Congressman.. Rat, with our affairs as they are
now, with the floors of Congress oonverted into
an arena for conflicting private interest*. we
need the ablest and the purest men in our law
making department If our party have such,
they had better hurry them up. We are being
ruined by such twaddlers as Moonhead, Kelley,
4 Co. We have seen the Democratic party,
with its load of sin, ignorance and prejudice,
gaining on us day after day. Each election
grows closer and more doubtful, and the time
is not distant when the men who tried to destroy
our Government will have control of it, with
the sanction of the people.
The burden of taxation ia shifted from the
capital to the labor of ft" country, and the la
borer, if he does not lc^oa at heart, feels,
and instinctively puts his trust, in his friends.
A gentleman, and an old protectionist, just
from a visit to Yankee land, told me lost night that
going from the West to the East was like pass
ing from a graveyard to a busy thoroughfare.
He left behind him a land where money was
scarce, trade doll, and general stagnation like a
miasm settled on the whole country. And he
went into a region alive with work and noisy
with trade—every drop of water is turned to ac
count, and all night long, as the train swept on,
the sides were illuminated with glowing fur
naces and on every side crowded upon him new
evidence of moneyed prosperity. We of the
West are mortgaged to New England. And
take the poor operative of that busy region, and
are his wages any higher than they were before
the war ? Not a cent. But the capitalists, the
lordly owners of those huge factories, pocket
their millions.
And onr so-called Representatives from West
and South sit in their places and vote, day after
day and night after night, for this legalized rob
bery of their own constituents.
COSStUMCGs M. a W. RAILROAD.
■ Li J Macon, March 5.1869.
. ?, 8 Jf»'a*\ y* Hoff; Feymour. T 4 Co: Jones. B
*It 00 * *SomJvwett4 Snider; Cli.-byi Reid;
J S &L$3d* Co: T W M S Him ter, and
S. T. Colemans Det Goons House.—This estab
lishment has done an enormous business during flu
fall and winter. The proprietor is now in New York
making spring and summer purchases. An a Dry
Goods Merchant he is pre-eminently successful, hi
store being a favorite with the citizens and mar-,
chants of Middle Georgia.
The frienda’of Mr, Lawrence Duffey, late of the
Brown House, can now find him in the office of the
Byington'a Hotel, where he will always be pleased
to see and extend to them the hospitalities of that
popular institution.
One or the Ashbpbns Detected Robedco
the Matt.—The Atlanta New Era, pf yesterday,
says:
For some time past there have been suspi
cions against a Mail Messenger in the employ of
the Western end Atlantic Railroad. On the Sth
of last month envelopes were found near the
line of the railroad, addressed to Philadelphia
publishers, and which were mailed at Columbus
on the 6th. This led to the conviction that some
one connected with the mails, who went np the
road on the night of the 7th, had abstracted
letters therefrom. Suspicion rested upon Geo.
P. Ashbnm, Mail Messenger, and he has since
been watched very closely. On Wednesday
night, special agent W. T. Howell, who was con
cealed in the car, detected Ashbnm in the very
act of abstracting letters, before the train had
left the car shed. When arrested letters taken
from the mails were fotmd in his pocket.
Yesterday he was taken before United States
Commissioner W. B. Smith, and upon the testi
mony of special agent Howell, he was required
to give bond in the sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars for his appearance. We deeply regret that
the young man has suffered himself to be led
away from the path of rectitude and strict integ
rity. We always hear of such things with pity
for the wretched weakness of our race. Hith
erto he has borne a good character, and it was
only the most convincing circumstantial evidence
that directed suspicion toward him. We sorely
regret his misfortune.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROST ATLANTA.
Tbe Radical State Convention.
Legislative Proceedings, etc.
Special to tie Telegraph.)
Atlanta, March 5—Night.
Tho Republican Convention, called by Blodg
ett, assembled in the City Hall to-day. It was
temporarily organized with Dunning in the Chair,
and a committee appointed to report names of Pres
ident, Vice-President, etc. The committee reported
the names of' 3.' Conley, of Richmond, for perma
nent President—and Shipley, of Floyd, for Secre
tary. Y -f ,
A committee .of twenty-one was appointed to
draft a declaration and resolutions.
While the committee was out Blount made a
speech abounding in abuse meted out, heretofore,
by tbe Republican party, taking occasion to call the
opposition the “defunct Ks-Klux Democracy,”
which elicited immense cheers from whites and
Macks. He was violent in Ms gesticulations, urging
frequently that Congress would jet see that people
should not he ostracised on account of uttering
Union scntiments,and that life liberty and property
were protected.
He was followed by Harrison, (colored) of Han
cock, who. whilst demanding equal rights in every
thing. Jury included, was summarily cot off by the
committee entcringthe Hall.
A declaration was read setting forth many facts
concerning the present Legislature, requesting
Congress to call the original Legislature together
and discarding all who could not take the Test oath.
It eulogizes Grant. Colfax and Bullock, and endorses
Grant's inaugural.
Blodgett read ths declaration, together with a res
olution endorsing Grant. The report was adopted
fay a rising vote, all, both whites and Macks, stand
ing np.
Peiros, of the Second Congressional District, in
troduced a resolution complimenting General Sibley
on his administration of military affairs, which was
adopted, without dissent.
Pierce immediately offered another reeolation de
nouncing tbe conduct of General Meade, to the ef
fect that be had not faithfully complied with in
structions, and took occasion to say that all he
(Meade) had done only tended to promote treason.
[Sensation.] ’
Hams, of Newton, interrupted him and hoped
the resolution would be withdrawn, being foreign
to tbe matter for action.
Pierce would not consent to a withdrawal, but
reriefaed tbe course of Gen. Meade at length.
Halbert made a motion to lay tbe resolution an
the table, which was adopted—many dussuting.
Resolutions censuring Bard and Bryant were ruled
out of order.
One resolution recommends tbs reassembling of
the Constitutional Convention.
Several members of the Legislature ware present,
swelling the number of delegates to about 180.
After the adoption of a resolution by Lee, of
Newton, complimenting Blodgett, and commending
him to all Republicans for a faithful advocacy of
principle, O’Neal made a long speech, taking these
grounds: Was the State reconstructed, and if she
was. why was not Hill and Miller admitted ?
The Convention then adjourned trite die.
Not many persons wore in attendance in the gal
lery.
Horsz.—Tbe House refused to adjourn in conse
quence of tbe meeting of the Convention.
The bill creating the Muscogee Circuit was recon
sidered.
A bill giving physicians liens on homestead, for
services rendered, was lost.
Tbs House want into Committee of the Whole on
the Appropriation hill. A section was passed, giv
ing (13,500 to the Blind Asylum, including (2,500 to
build a wall.
The amount charged for lighting tbe Capitol is
twenty-three dollars per day. No night session was
held. Tbe Secretary refused to approve the gas ac
count The guarding and besting of the Opera
Boose costs (18 75 per day. ' r
The House spent all the afternoon in discussing
the General Appropriation bill. W.
Thaver introduced a bfil repealing tbe tenure of
office act
Conkling Introduced a MU establishing man stea
mers to Europe;. _jf O O
A bill was introduced for the more equally dis
tributing the national circulation.
Edmunds introduced s bill modifying the tenure
of office act Also, a bill enforcing the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution and restoring Re
publican Governing in Georgia.
Ferry introduced a resolution regarding the ro-
moral of political
Several Pacific Railroad bills were introduced.
Sawyer offered a joint resolution, providing fora
Joint Committee of three Senators and five Congress
men to consider applications for removal of disabil
ities.
Williams gave notice of an amendment to the
tenure of office MU, suspending its operation until
1873. ' ‘
Senate went into executive season and adj ourned.
General Grant’s Cabinet.
Wabhixoton, March 5.—The following Cabinet
appointments have been nominated and confirmed:
Secretary of State—E. B. Wabbbpejtz, of Illinois.
Secretary of the Treasury—A. T. Btewaet, of New
York.
Secretary of the Navy—Adolph £. Bonne, of Penn
sylvania.
Secretary of the Interior—J. D. Cox, of Ohio.
Poatmastei-General—A. J. Ckesswell, of llary-
nd. ’ '» : - ■ "•* (CuUiv;
Attorney General—Gee. E. B. Hoax, ofMass-
achnaetts.
Secretary of War—No person named. General
Schofield remains aa incumbent for the present.
From Washington
Waannwro*, March 5—-The Good Will Fire Com
pany, of Philadelphia, wheeled out of the procession
yesterday,in consequence of being preceded by a ne
gro organization. *>U O e.' ; • ‘ : * i * .’ L
The chief topic thia morning is tbs loss of wear
ing apparel at tbe inauguration ball. Immediate
personal clothing waa torn to pieces in pushing
through the crowd. Everybody lost their wrappings.
The Cahinat will bo aent to soon as Grant is in
formed that tbe Senate Is m session. The secret
has been maintained to ths last minute.
Tbe President nominated 8herman as General;
Sheridan as Liettt. General. Gen.. Schofield‘to
be Major General; Augur Brigadier Genera], and
Columbus Delano. Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. All these, with the Cabinet, ware confirmed.
The Star baa the following: “Judge Hoar, the
new Attorney General, for seven years past has
been upon tbe Supreme Bench of Massachusetts.
He is about fifty yean of age, and for many years
has enjoyed* very successful practice at hia profes
sion. He is a man of the highest integrity,* and very
positive in his maimer. His brother entered the
Honse at WsflrnafotsB tin , yesterday, ,an the new
member from the Woroeetec district. LI v
“Adolph E. Borie,of Pennsylvania—tbe new Secre
tary of tbe Navy—is a retired merchant of Phila
delphia. Having, for many years, been engaged in
the East India trade; from which be reaped a
princely fortune. He is regarded as one of the
wealthiest men in tbe country, and is a nun of tbe
highest character: never having been mixed np in
politics. During tbe war he waa an active worker in
behalf of the Union, and for several yean Vice-
President of the Union League. In tbs summer be
resides at Forreetdale, near Philadelphia, where be
has a magnificent estate; but in tbe winter he re-
flhea in Philadelphia."
Tbe following ia a repetition of the Cabinet:—
Secretary of the State, Elinh B. Washburne, of
Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander T.
Stewart, of New York; Secretary of tbe Navy Adolph
E. Bone, of Pennsylvania; Attorney General, Eben
B.T. Hoar, of Massaschusetta; Secretary of the
Interior, Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio; Postmaster Gen
eral, J. A. J. Cresawell, of Maryland; Secretary
Schofield remains Secretary of War, pep tern.
Revenue, to-day, (600,000.
Congressional.
WasHixaTow, March 5.—House The House is
discussing the Louisiana credentials, on the mo
tion to refer them to the Election Committee.
Several members were sworn in.
The credentials of the Louisiana delegation were
referred to the Eloction Committee,. to report
whether the informality is fatal to this report If
favorable it will seat the Louisiana members. An
effort has been made by the committee to consider
all questions regarding the Louisiana elections as
haring failed by a large vote.
The newly elected Kentucky membera were
8worcin.
The announcement of the Cabinet created such
that recess waa declared,
re-assembling. Woodward (Democrat) said,
‘as to the gentleman selected for tho Secretary of
the Navy, a more conservative or respectable citizen
was not to be found in Pennsylvania.”’ •
The case of tbe Georgia ijaimants was referred
to the Election Committee.
Farther election of officers showed 128 to 58 as
the relative strength of both parties in the House.
Seats were drawn. House adjourned.
■ From Louisiana.
New Oslsass March 5.—The Legislature ad
journed tine die last night, at midnight.
Among its last acts were the adoption of ths joint
resolution endorsing Grant's Inaugural, and the
passage of the General Appropriation bill. The lat
ter makes special provision far the payment of in
terest on both 6 and 8 percent, levee bonds. The
five million levee bond bill, passed in the Houses
few days ago, failed to reach the Senate.
The Governor has signed the joint resolution au
thorizing the Governor and Treasurer to negotiate
loans by a pledge of the State bonds, whenever
deemed necessary, to meet tho payments of inter
est; also ths bill authorizing the city of New Or
leans to issue five millions gold bonds—three
millinrai of which ire to be used exclusively aa
exchange for outstanding city currency; tbe balance
to cancel indebtedness.
Tbe bill providing for revenue for the State con
tains a clausa licensing gambling bouses at five
thousand dollars. : * r ~.
^ General News.
Drraorr, Urea., March 5.—Bishop Lefun is dead,
aged 65 year*. He was ordained Bishop in 1SU.
Baluxobe, March 5 One hundred Cuban refu
gees arrived in this city, on steamer Cuba, yesterday.
Aoocsra, Maine, March 5.—The Senate has rat
ified the fifteenth amendment.
Fbiscess Anne, Md., March 5.— Four negroes
were hung to-day for the murder of the Captain and
Mato of an oyster boat in 1868. Tbe negroes con
fessed their guilt.
— ara.
From Cuba.
Havant, March 6.—H. C. Hall has assumed the
duties of Canal General. He is widely esteemed
by Americans and natives.
The additional export duties realize three thou
sand dollars daily.
Havana, March 5.—Later advices from Bemedioa
report the number of insurgents increasing. Pros
pects gloomy. Weather unfavorable for sugar rais
ing. Advices from Clenfugue are more favorable for
the Government. Tbs cholera is abating at Santi
ago de Cuba.
Foreign News
I/oxoon, March 5.—Tbe pacific declaration of the
King of Prussia gave great satisfaction here.
Ur. Oeaben, President of the Poor Board, in his
report to Parliament, recommends ths retdoval of
restrictions from emigrations, and advices the giv
ing of inducements and otherwise encourage the
emigration of paupers to America.
Uadud, March 6.—Tbe committee of fifteen, se
lected by Cortes to draft a Constitution, define the
rights and liberties of tbe people and submit a form
of government.
Marine News
Savannah, March 5.—Arrived, steamer Leo, New
York; schooners Union, Bowdon. Cardenas, Curie
and Heyes, New York. Cleared, ships Cornolia,
London: Iloz, New Castle.
A San Francisco paper gives an elaborate
review of the mining operations on tho Pacific
oosd during ths year 1868. Mining for the
precious ores is carried on actively in nineteen
counties in California, in which about 5,000
quartz mills, valued at $6,500,000, are em
ployed. $10,000,000 are invested in water
trenches. Nevada has 168 quartz mills, Oregon
21, Idaho 43. Montana GO I. In tho Territories
of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Washington,
although large deposits of tho precious ores are
known to exist, mining operations are not con
ducted on any considerable scale. Tbe general
yield in the year 1868 is the largest in the his
tory of mining in the United States, one of the
ceases being the introduction of unproved and
much cheaper methods of eliminatingthe pre
cious metals from their native ore*. The total
yield for the year is sat down at about
$65,000,000.
The Precious Metals.—It is admitted that the
yield of the precions metals in the States and
Territories of the CnitoJ States for 18SS was
about $72,000,000. The year before (1867) it
was $75,000,000. Since the discovrey of gold in
California in 1848, itia supposed that $1,800,-
000,000 worth of ths precious ore have been dug
out of the earth.
If the Government had every cent of this—if
it owned it all—it would not half pay the Nation
al debt! .
Tbe old flag carried by the Louisville Legion
in its Mexican campaign, twenty-three years
ago, search for which was instituted by the sur
viving members of that corps, is in the posses-
tion of Mrs. Mary L. Riddle, at Niagara, Canada
West Mrs. R, came into possession of the flag
about fifeen years since. It was presented to
the Legion by Miss Sallie Ware, and waa carried
by that corps at the battle of Monterey.
KAILBOAD STOCKS AND (OSDS.
Central Railroad Stock
Central Railroad Bond*—
Muon 4 \Vastern Railroad Stock
Southwestern Railroad block —
Southwestern Railroad Bonds..—-.
Maco.,4 Brunswick Railroad Stock-....-—-— m
Macon 4 Brunswick Railroad Kndora’dBonds »
Georgia Railroad Stock
Georgia Railroad Bonds— — —
IfotoofM Railroad Bonds. S8
Atlantic 4 Golf Railrsod Stuck--— «
Augusta 4 H ayneehoro Railroad Stock ftl
South Carolina Railroad Stock- — 43
STATS ASD errr STATES AND BONDS.
Muon Gas Company Stock-...— ..:....146
Macon Factory Stock——— -410
City of Macon - Reserve Mortgaged Bonds ___ 85
City of Macon Kndorsad Hoods 10U
City of Mseon' Bond* — - 75
Stats of Georgia, new 7 per cent Bonds- .......... 91
State of Geotcia. old. 7 par esnt Bonds. — — 91
State of Georgia, old. 6 per cant Bonds — 82
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 121 bales; sales56;
shipped 160.
There was no change whatever in the tone of the
market to-day from that of yesterday. Factors re
fuse to uncover at preeent rates and buyers gener
ally remain passive. We quote the market as clos
ing quiet this evening at 26<^c for middlings.
XAOON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1863—bales.. 1,326
Received to-day... 121
Received previously 54,485-54,606
55,932
Shipped to-day 180
Shipped previously 46,612-46,792
Stock an band this evening 9,140
OnilCERIKB AND PROVISIONS.
Uacos—Clear Sides (smoked) ...
Clear Ribbed Sides (arnuked)..
Shoulder-
Hams tcountry) none.
Canvassed Hants, sugar cured- 20 ft
Fogg-Mass.-... — » «
Prime Maas 34 00
Rumps 32 00
Bulc Meats—Clear Sides
Clear Rib Sides.......—
Shoulders............................— 14
Cow* E—Rio... 20
‘ Laguayra — 30
Java.
Dried Fruit per pound -
Rice par pound— — 9
Tea—Black 1 50
Green —. 2 00
Butter—Goshen
Tennersea Yellow......
Cue esr—:According to quality)- U
l/AEP— ..— — 2*
Suoas—(According to grade) 18
31 oi.asses—According todaaoripthm SO
Fish—Mukeral In bbls. No. 1.2 4 3, 15 00
Kits.... SOU
Codfish psrpeund.—.. 10
Whine y—Comnien Rye-
Bourboo - —
AL«—Per — -
Tosacoo— Low trades per pound ...
Medium —............
Good-
Bright Virginia —...
V«n-y —. -
Floor—Superfine, per barrel..
Kstra —.— .
Family 12 80 14 00
Fancy Family Brandi -... 14 00 16 50
OUAIN AND HAY.
Coss-/eT.ow.Mixed and White.
Gam-".
Oats
WratAT—Per bushel
Fiei.d Peas..——
Ha V—Northern.-. —
MARRIED,
On the evening of March 4th. 1M9. in tbe Second
Street Bapti-t Chsreh. in this city, by Rev. J. Ancell
James. Mr. James JsrrgRSOir, formerly of Augusta,
to Mr*. Lctenia Moore, all of thia city.
Loyal Georgian copy.
a. z. brows. ws. r. brown.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(o r rot ns t h e r a as e m oe b depot)
MACON, GA.
K. B. SHOWN tt SOlTT:: • : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH S. 1869.
lbany W P Herbert. Griffin
8 Smith. Ky
W L Beebe and wife. Ga
J K I*«y. Columbus
PAS MorriA, Columbus J I Celt. Social Circle
A C Carroll, Chsttenooc* J* Tye. Atlanta
W D R Miller, Savannah H J Cook, Albany
W M Wadi ay. Ga 31 D Oort.lomkv. Ga
W P Carington, N York T 8 Heyellroa, Gm
D Newman. Alban:
R.‘ 1‘AIC-. K>
J C Fain. Calnocn.l
MfifoWirg, Atlanta
C E Clark. Pulaski eo
J J Learv, Monroe eo
WDCotk, Atlanta
J 11 Harris. Ga
T M Foriow. America
L C Byes. Hewkinsville
E C Ellington. Ge -rzel’n
L M Lamer, Pnlaki ea
J Wilbur, wife children
and serv’t, Sdv
W Wilkins in and wife,
Buffalo,
H A Kent and wife, N Y
H Ycaiman. Md
IV S Livingston, Ga
T Perry. Ga
D Cram. Ga
Jas H Pallock. Augusta
Miss Skinner. Jones eo
H Sehaben, Hswkiotrtile
b Schofield. Atlanta
D A Loekie. Atlanta
Mr KJ Collins. Ga
L R Weston. Dawson
3i A Smith. Americas
a Kimbrassfa. Ga
J L WiuE. Rawnell
Mre J B Banes, Clevel’d
Mrs A H Andrews. *
VU Wadleyand usC*
Miehirau
H K Ed kins and wife. Ill
i B Person. Cleveland
G R Coley. Hewkinsville
W H Cerathers. Ga
B S Anderson. Ga
S H Heir. Columbus
C. W. BTtXOTOy. O. W. BIIXGTOI
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
BHINGTON JBSOSo,
.• PROPRIETORS,
ARRIVALS MARCH 5. 1869.
P Smoak* Ga. D W Ma?see, Marfhairille
A .1 Mas^ee, Marshalville M D Bozeman* Houston
T M Burgay. Houston eo eouoty
Cha-« S VV inc, Houston eo R Tata ax. Hew York
F F Taber, Atlanta
8 NeilwjFort VaJler
LK1» Warren, Albany
A H Camming. Irwintm
J M Lindsay, Irwir.toa
G B H ujrhea. Irwiaton
B L Jordan. Longatreet
£ P Speer, Forsyth
A Y Beaton. Longstreet
J R Bm n. Houston co
E M Zeily.GA
”W C .'taJey, Marrhalville
J R Mathew*. Ft Valley
J M Cornell, Richmond,
_, Virginia
J N SbilboJster, Irwin ton
Dr F F Walker, Long-
rtreet* Ga.
T G<%eeke. Marietta .
G W .Iordan. Longftrcet
V® Maddox* Houston eo
Ool E A Vickerf, Laurens
Senate.—The Senate passed some formal resolu- ! .
Col DU Hughe-, Tw'gseo Rer E II McGebee. Ft Val
L M Felton, Marshalvfllo W H Felton. Marshalvillo
H HHarman. M&rsh&lT*l& Maj W D Williams. JKew-
J T Siorri*. Newton co tot) eo
CaptT J Miner. Mir* "W F Hater. Manhaivilie
ehalYilie W Tbarpe, Houston co
J D Tharpe, and Son, W C Bannoo, Marshalv’le
Houston co DN Austin, F«rt Valley
G W Maddox. Fort Valley J A Maddox, Fort Valley
Mias £ Johnson. Thorns*- W B Gmbb«. Jasper
„ ^ Hw* M McClellan Ga
, . - . Dr A H Hand. Baker co H M He txciaw. Perry
Dons and are waiting to hear from Grant. W M Evan.-, Monroe co M Tharp, Houaioo eo
BrownloVs arm had to be supported while be was Mif. Tb»rp, Howi >n co J T Walker, Houjtoneo
_ . . rr i W T King. Houston eo J * Hudson. Houaton co
being sworn in- 1 g M Feagan, Houston co> U M Gann* Ga.
FINANCIAL and commercial.
Daily Review of the Market.
si jn : OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, t
-Muiozqctt v Mabch 5—Evxniwj, 1869.J
We have nothing new to report either commercial
ly or financially this evening. The business of the
day waa confined mostly to the grocery trade, and
vre have only to annex quotations.
EXCH1KGI ON NSW TORE.
Uuviag—
sailing-—
. Prttn
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month- — lKteZpercant
COLD AND SILVER.
Buying rate* for Gold —— **
laying i
BnJinSi
Selling.. H
—nan——m,—*i
Tennasss* Timothy—,
* U«rds Graae. —
X«mn**M>e (Surer
— FBKTIL1ZER).
No. 1 Peruvian Uuiuu. pur*, per ton. 8 95 07
Chataneake Phosphate— ...— -— iO JO
Baugh’s PhO’pbste 70 00
iw S 5
Patapico. c»-h..,. —70 00
** «n time :
Oustin'* BawbonePbopphate.Sfandardcitsn
Special Notices.
CHARLES' LONIWSr 00BDIAL GIN,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPfcR (JERRIES.
of rur* London Cordial Gin. 1
“*• rtood the test of time, imitate n. piracy, high tar-
lffsand unfair competition, and still aujoy* > constant!
ty increasing fate: showing that true merit dor, not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GIN
i* offered to the public as a rerieetly reliable TTlOo
in all cases of tiiseasrd Bladder and Kidneys. It aota
mreotlx on these organs, with a (lircctnces and vpeed-
inejs, which render it invaluable t > perron* suffering
from Gravel, Diabetes* Inflamed Bladder. Scanty and
highly colored Urine, and all ca*es where from what-
•V' r A bealthfal diuretic is required.
„ mena-roation tlle
m of Cordial Gin a few days previous to and during
great relief. In such instances it
should ba take® with sugar and warm water.
As wtoulc mud byrsrmgqiM. gtu iiWMquUat. M h
of the h «*4»?h«properties to be found
gtefbnndy^nd whi?kv D ite.*°' d UDderthe
Sold by L. W. J Hunt 4*c2f ^BL J^ter^TS! zi-
Hn A Co., Macon.Ga. mar2-eow3m
SARATOGA ‘ A” BERING WATER.
Saratogo, in the State of New York, is on* of tbe
mott remsrkabte min.nl reservoirs spon tbe turf*c«
ot tbe Globe. Within an area or a mils in diameter
B fm some thirty mineral springs—no two of them .like.
tom. of tho.staten Clorido of bodlEEZ pradMsT-.
nates; in others Iodine, Magnesia, Sulpher. Chaly
beate. etc. The beneficial offsets of tome of th.ee v*
w,ter*,»*mrdlcin«l agents are known throughout
the civilised world Probably one hundred thousand
nations visits throe Springs annually. Many hun
dred thousand bottles of the water are transported
and consumed in the various localities of tho eoun- ,,
"The Saratoga “A” Spring Water is probably tho ’•> Y*
most effective mineral water found on oiteor conti
nent. It will bo observed that» his ten percent.*
greater mineral properties than the erlebrated Con-
grass Spring; four times that oi Baden Baden of Aus
tria; five times that of Als la Chapello in Pramfe*
twice that of Vichy in France; ncsrlv three time,
graaer thaa the renowned Seltzer of Germany: and
equally over tho Spaa of Bath, England, and kitten-
gen iu Bay at in. ,»
The reputation of this water is based npopJ*«.9WWSu^j[
m diseases of the *toaaob, liver, bowels kidneys and
spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in eases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation, QraTel. Goat, heref- , .
ula. Cutaneous Affection*. General Lethargy, bore-
nesMud prostration of the system. ...
The Value 'of mineral waters bos been prized snd
acknowledged by medical men aiaoo the earliest civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority aaya: "tho virtues
of mineral watera have been beat shown in thotroat-
mentof obscure and ehronie diseases.
Agantfor the Saratoga “A” Spring Water, _
JOHN fTHENRY. 21 ParFllmv, N. Y.
Sol by Georg. Payne; J. H. ZeilinACo.. Macon.
Ga. marZ-cowSm
Prescribing for tbe People—We have dll- •
penaarlee, hospitals, noble institutions of all kinds
for the relief of human Ills. Every thoughtful citizen
appreciate, the value of these establishments for the
amelioration of suffering. Bat they do not oovsr tho
whole ground; indeed, it it impossible, in tho batur* »
of things, that tho amount of good they do shcdld bo
at all in proportion to the popular n»od. They are
confined principally to large cities. To tho sick man
in the remote west, for example, of what use is this
New York City Hospital, or thoNew York Dispensa
ry 7 But, although asylums for invalids are nut to b i
found every where, an unequalled tonic and altera
tive it within the reach of all. There it no settiemec t
that bean a name, within the limits of tho United
States wherq UOSTBTTER’S 8IOMACH BITTERS
is not procurable. It is a medicine for tho whole
oommunity, easily obtainable by all its members.
At this period of the year, when tho “slant tun of
February ” is beginning to evoke unwholesome vapor*
from tho earth, aud the “fever and ague season” is
eloso at hand, this excellent vegetable preparation
•hould bo takan aa a fortifier of thesystetn. Alleom-
plaint* proceeding from Indigestion nro rampant
when the winter break* up in a “ground thawsim
ply because no sensible precautions are. a* a rule,
taken to prevent them. Forestall the evils (hat He
perdu in many a marsh, and swamp, and pool, ready
to pounce sfon the neglectful as soon as the sunshall ,
have liberated the Spring miasma from tho reeking
soil. Ksoape bilious attacks, eolle, and all malarious
endemioe and epidemics, by strengthening and reg'J- • u
latlng the digestive, secretive and discharging organs
with tbe most efficacious and balsamic of all vegeta
ble invitoraoti. Dyspepsia Is always aggravated by j'
the damps of early Spring, and Shakapetra tells us
that “the sun. In Mareh, doth nourish agues."—
Against both these complaints IIOSTETTKR‘3
STOMACH BITTERS are the beet possible protee-
,io °: : . ‘ ■'
anno
60 00
70 00
LATENT MAIIKP.TN—IIV TfCI.Mt.ilAPI1
Domestic Merkels.
New York. March 5, noon.—8tock steady. Honey
active at 7. Exchange 9. GoldSIM. 18C2’a I8Jfi.
North Carolines 63 asked: new 58H- Virginia ex-
coupons 58 asked; new 63. Tennsasse ox-com
67; new(5)4- Louisiana*, old 70)4: levees 70) _
Floor doll; 5(210 lower. Wheat dull; 1(22 low
er. Cora dull and declining. Pork declining; new
mess 3150. Steam Lard dull; in barrels 19. Tur
pentine drooping at 54)4. Rosin quiet at 2 45(3? 50.
Freights dull.
Cotton steady at 29)4.
New Yoke, March 6. p. m.—Cotton unchanged;
lies 1300; middlings 29@>9)4.
Floor and Wheat dull at noon's decline. Corn
drooping; mixed Westers, new, 95(398; old 98.
Mam Doric 81 25. Lard heavy; kettle 19@19)4.
Whisky qoiet at 97. Groceries quiet and dull. Uos-
cevado Sugar 12)4(ai3i Turpentine 54(254)4. Bosin
2 48(32 50. Freights unchanged.
Governments closed strong and advancing. 1862’s
19)4. . Southern securities firm. Tesmestee new
65fa. Money cloned easy at 7. Sterling heavy 8)4-
Gold trembled at the announcement of the Catenet,
with a great nub to sell: market closed at.30)43
30V, lowest sines May, 1866. Stock closed weak
and unsettled.
Bu-rcEoer., March 5.—Cotton very dnD at 29.
Flour dull, weak and nominally unchant
Wheat doll; prime Md, Pennsylvania, 170 to 1 76;
prime valley, 2 10 to 2 20. Com dull; prime white,
85: yellow. 88 to90. Oats dull, 70 to 75. Hi
pork quiet, 83 00. Bacon weaker; shoulders 15.
Savannah, March 5.—Cotton qoiet bat firm; mid
dlings 28028)4; sales 250 bales; receipts 504.
Acocari, March 6—Cotton sales 456; market
firmer;'middlings 27)4(227)4; receipts 290.
Chableston, March 5.—Cotton quiet; sales 200
hales; zn4ddBng»i28)4; reodpta218bales; exports,
Wilmington', March 5.—Spirits Turpentine dull.
Bosin steady at 1 75@2 75. Crude Turpentine
steady at 125(23 00. Ter 5 lower at 2 55.
Cotton dnB at 87.
Louisville, March 5—Hess Pork 32 00. Lard
17)4- Clear sides 17)4- Plonr 550Q6 00. Com
66067. Whisky 92.
Cincinnati, March 5.—Whisky quiet and firm at
91. Provisions firm with but little demand, snd
nominal. Hess Dork held at 3176, with no inquiry.
Balk shoulder* offered freeiy at 12)4. Eicon shoul
ders 13)4; clear rib sides at 16)4; clear sides 17.
Lard dull at 18(918)4.
St. Loom, March 6.—Whisky fart 92. Hess
pork doll 3200. Bacon heavy and declined J4;
shotildera 14; clear sides 17)4- Lard doll and nom
inal. _ - .* r>
Mobile, March 5.—Cotton market firm; low mid
dlings 2644; receipts882; exports, coastwise 1160;
sales to-day, 2250 bates; receipts for tbe week 3256;
exports to Great Britain 6029; to France, none;
other foreign ports 117; coastwise 1744; stock on
hand, 53744.
New Oblzass March 5. — Cotton, sales today
6100 bales; advanced J4; middlings 28>4@28)4; sates
for the week16,500; receipts today3839; for the week
gross 16,937; net 15,826: exports to-day none; for
i he week to Liverpool 3898; to the continent 1751;
to Yen Cruz 856; coastwise 2830; stock 155,347.
Flour film; superfine 6 37)4; double 7 00; treble
737)4. Com firm at 79@80. Oats firm at 80. Bran
115. Hay easier; prime 29 50@30 00. Mess Pork
dull and lower; 3250. Bacon dull and lower;
shoulders 14)4 i dear rib 17)4; dear sides 17)4.
Lard firm; tierce 19(220; keg 21)4(?22. Sugar dull
and too unsettled for quotations. Molasses lower;
] irime 72. Whisky doll; western rectified 92)4<§100.
Coffee quiet and firm; prime 17)4(218)4; fair 17)4
SIR'
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, March 5, noon.—Cotton firmer hut
not higher; uplands 11 J<: Orleans 12)4: salee 10,000
bales; for the week 52.GOO : exports 8000 : specula
tion 5000 ; stock 310,000; of which 120,000 are Amer-
an.
Liverpool, March 5, afternoon.—Cotton more
active : Bales will reach 12,000.
Bacon 586 6(1. Lard 73a Gd. Tallow 45a 3d.
Later.—Cotton afloat 342,000 bales of which 159.-
000 are American.
Yams and fabrics at Manchester are firmer.
Bed Western Wheat 9s 6d. Floor 24b 6d.
Havre, Mareh 5.—Cotton opens quiet and steady;
on epot140
London, March 4, evening.—Consols 92)4- Bonds
firmer at 83)4-
Ltverpool, Mareh 5, evening.—Cotton firm; up
land/! 12; Orleans 12)4; sales 12,000.
Red Wheat 9a. 4d.
Doe* Red Blood pour It* Crimioza at ream.
through your veina with all its aeeuatotned purity and
vitality T Or has It become thickened and polluted by
disease until your stands have besom* swollen, your
•kin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
sores T Have you any disease whieh leads you to sus
pect Impure Blood as the eauea T Tbe spring of the
year is the time to cure all sueh complaints, aid
Dromgonl.fi Co.’s “ Constitutional Mona’ch'’Is the
most powerful Blood Purifier that can be fouad.
Tetter, Scald-head. Pimples. Blotehos. Glanular
Swellings, Scrofula, Erysipelas. Gout, Rheumatism,
and all such diseases cured by na use. bold by ell
principal druggists. fcb28 lin ’
OF MACON.,
CASH CAPITAL
$200,000
I'.EIIDEET, ‘
DIR E C T O It S .’
W. B. Vossston,
J. J. Grisuih,
•V. A. ttoi.v,'
J. K. Jones.
Will do at General Banking Uualness In all
. Its Details,
'DDK Stock of this Company ia all owned in Macon
i aud vicimity. Havioc no circulation to protect f A
the whole Capital ie guaranteed for‘lb* Meanly .of.
Depositors and Patrons. ftbl2-dfiw3mo
i C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
l \PFIOE IK MIR FIRST hAtlOKAL BANK *
Uuildins, on Cherry «treot,*eoond door trots the
corner of fwond street. WUI.rsittta Dri bu>
Sight and Hum. Exchange on the North, bsYannah, »
Augusta and other pointi. make liberal advances or A
tiOTTQN IN.8TOBE IN MACON, or on shit meats
Cotton to good Northern or European !joase*.>r.
Boads.8tockaorothorEOoJsocum-.ro. Wilipurcha* 1
Ip
I " ■: ■ BANK NOTBfcfluI
and maks invenmenu tot partita aa they may direct. '*->
FIRST NATIONAL BANK a
OF MACON,
I. 0. Plant, President. W. W. Weight, Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Streets,
D iscount, deposit and collection
Exchange bought and Bold.
Liberal advances made on ehtpmenu oj Coll
ti advance*'made on shipments <
j Northern or European house*,
s promptly attended to.
.toa
H. L. Jewett, Wm, T LUhtfoot,'G. H. Bailehorst. *>
m Bos* Wm-BTCinsmore. H. B. Pi»~
BANKING OFFICE,
Georiia Mutual Fire and Life
INBTXBANCE COMPANY,
MfACON, G-A., •
OPPOSITE BROWN HOUSE AND BYINGTOJl'S HOTEL.
r\FFICB* Discounts Deposit and Collection: In-
\J tirearainafc Accident* from Fire; Buy and Sell
* t and Time Exchange* Stock*, Bond*, Gold and
sr.Ooin. * * * y -- •' *****
Secretary.
.DIRECTORS: fcr ctrail
Ws J. Lawtojt, J. C. MoBurxit,
Asher Ayers, T. C. Nib bet.
J. DkLoache. IL T. Johssoh,
. Datid T. dihgletox. ' - **
feb23-3mo
D R. J'ORTftR’S Klectrical Vegetable Remedies will
eare the most severe and rgravated ca?e of
Scrofula, Salt-Rheum, Krynpelas, Fever Sores, Mer
canal Sores, and all diseases arising from imparity
of the blood.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
^l^HB undersigned has taken charge of tbe well
X known ** Chapman’s Livery Stablf*” in Macon,
opposite the pa&enger shed, on Plam street, where he
will eonenet a general Livery Btmncvs in all it*
branches. Anythin? yon may want in tbe way of
tr* ns porta'ion, by hor^e or male, baggy, carri*ge or
back, will be furnished op short notice and at reason
able rate*. Drover* will find this an old and popular
aland a* which to dispose of their stork,
febll-ly S. fl. HOLaMES, Agent.
RASDAL WHISKY,
RASDAL WHISKY.
I TtROM TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED
. BARRELS, of all grade* Whiskies, on hand,
which I will sell at very near the price* of the Wert,
with freight aided.
I purchase all my Good* strictly for Cash from the
distillery direct, and will sell low {trades at 12^ cents
isroflt on the gallon, for es*h. I intend to do a wue
barinee* ar.d omall profit*,
Tho*e who have the Cash, and wish Whi«ky, would
do well to eall on me. No. 5S THIRD STREET.