Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL COLTTMISr.
SEW ADVERTISING INDEX.
Official—K B. Bollock, Governor.
Jasper Sheriff's Sale*—B. T. Dighr, Depot; Sheriff
Legal Notices—M. H. Hutchison, Ordinary.
Defiance Eire Company—F. W. Clarke, Secretary.
Everything in the Ding line—Harris, Clay & Co.
D. 8. Internal Revenue—Jas. P. Barfield and 8.
a Palmer, Assistant Assessors.
Fresh Congress Water—L. W. Hunt <k Co.
“ Old Griff™ Whisky—L. W. Hunt & Co.
Css the Best—Ellis’ Drug Store.
Mole Stolen—Gideon Barnes.
Goal Oil—Ellis’ Drag 8tore.
TH03E12-4 WHITE MARSEILLES QUILT8
Are near!rail rone, became they are told at 1200 a
piece. Whatabargalnl The only place they are to
be had is TUB LONDON STORK
THREE PAIRS POR 50 0EKT3.
Toucan find a nice ladies' white BOSE, and only
paySOeentafor three pain, at
NEW YORK STORE.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS. AND PLANTERS
Tear special attention is called to oar 1 lares stock of
DOMESTICS rad PRINTS. *
which were bought hi New York sixty days ago. just
before tbs edranee, which wo era selling st old
r si CIS. Eighteen thousand dollars worth of
BOOTS and SHOES
hare lost been added to osr stock, direct from manu
factory, sad will be sold low now*.
NEW YORK STORE,
45 and 47 Trlkagnlar Block. .
msrT-St Second Street, Macon, Ga.
TO THE T R A T> E .
The largest sad best assortment of
D0MEBTI0 AHD PANCY GOODS,
Selected with a special view to yonr wants, jolt ar
rived and for sale at .
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES,
S. 1. COLEMAU'S.
JUST ARRIVED:
The greatest variety of LINNEN CUFFS and COL
LARS, at 9. T. COLEMAN'S.
PRINTS, in all styles of new and beautiful pat-
eras, at 8. T. COLEMAN’S.
mai6-!t
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY.
Having the latest
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
and Mannfaetnring for the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
I am offering PLAIN TIN and PRK88BD WARB to
Merchants on the most favorable terms.
B. A. WISE.
Mseon, Us,
GXTANO FUNNELS,
At IB 00,19 (O and III 00 rer dosrn. ami to soy por
tion of ths Stale. Orders solieiled.
seaK-tf . B. A. WMK.
Have yon seen those Wash Poplins. Just
arrived at Uopsoa’sr bomething neat end testy foi
Spring Walking Bolts. febtt-tf
0. A. L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
Mr office in Macon is opposite the Post-Office. My
boeinee* any where in the State—Superior. Supreme
end Federal Court*. JenS fim
Those wishing a full lino of While (ioeds
should not fail to call at W. A. IIOI’SON A CO.'a A
remarkably cheap lot Joat received. febM-tf
PEEIsSet COTTON 8EVD.
The Peeler Colton had its origin in Mississippi, up
on tho plantation belonging lo a gentleman whoea
name It beer,, lie found It a rowing among his ordi
nary standing erop.dlstinguisbad from nil therest both
by the fineness and strength of Us staple— th" abun
dance of the fruit, its forwardness, tba free eaposnra
of tho liat, all other pcealiarilies. Carefully saleot-
lug the seeds from these occasional stalks, he seeorrd
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton. which. Ill- supposed, will tapers eds
all other short ttapia varieties, until astlll batter aan
be developed.
It is claimed lorthi-rnttoa that it posseces a fina
nce and length of fibre anri railed by any other short
•tapla variety. Thai in elmptk of fibre it eicels any
other. That it is two weeks earlier. That it is far
more prolific then eoy oilier variety—that a bale to
two bales par acre is tba common prndnet of it in Mb-
si-sippl Thai by reason »f tba superior site of tba
bolls nod the manner in which the cotton protrndea
from them, slicing is a much moronity and rapid
operation: ta t a nalty. that In value the product le
worth abooilnrtv percent more lean ordinary varie
ties
An anamination of this ootlon ti sufficient toeetah-
lish some of these point*. The fibre istery fine, silky
and ea traordinarily strong. The prior of the eottoa in
th* markata is a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
cf its superior (rellfaloase seems to ha very clear and
strong.
Tha Meetn. Ware have app tinted ■ rssrs. Johnson,
Campbell A Co„ of Macon, their agents fortha sale of
tho Peeler Cotton 8g*d to Central Georgia, and they
will also appoint agents at othar points in the State.
The seed will bo said at sis dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory evldeao* furnished of its purity and genuine •
Ae ta price* paid for *h : s eottoa refer to New Or
leans Price*Currant. Also, Genuine Petit GulfBeed.
fir sal* by all the agents of Messrs. K. A It. R Ware.
Th* Meases. War*are planters, and tba aaad they’of-
far are of their own raising. Jan 24-dAw7m
THE L0ND0S »Tt)KK
THE ORLY PLAGE DJ THE (IiY
Where yon can get a Prench WHALEB0N E C1S5BT
at only II 00a piece, is at
THE LONDON STORK
LADIES;,
If you wish to find an assortment in ladies' and
children’s HOSIERY, which cannot be excelled this
aid* of New York in trice and quality, call at the
LONDON STORK
If you wish to find something NEW every day. in
Dry Goods, call at the
marT-tf LONDON STORE.
NOTICE.
The regular meeting for the election of offiseraaf
the Hebrew Congregation. Beth “Israel.” will be held
at the house of Mr. D. Abrams, on Sands,, the7tb
inst.. at half past 10 o’clock a. v.
All members are requested to attend.
By order D. ABRAM?.
mar6 2t. I’arnass.
THOSE HEM8TICH HASDKEB JHIEF8.
Another lot of one hundred end fifty d<.a«.,.)uM re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON A CO’S, which they will
•ell at SO cents each. Call, examine and r ipperr
fabS-tf
CITY A.PFAJ RS.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAECH 7, I860.
On* Hundred full else Quilts, Just come
la by the last steamer at HOPSON'S- Cheaper than
aver. febB-tf
Kayton’sOll of Life cures Sprains, Druls
a*. latest Stings and Bitas.
A Malarious Month—March, that give* as a
aaw President, is also th* ioaugursi month of many
harassing disorders. Entan.lel in its fogs are th*
seeds of oouths, colds, and of that alteration of friaid-
ity and fire, more widely known than admired, called
fever and agne Tha only way to avoid these ''litil*
unpleasantnesses.” is to render th* eystam strong
enough to fight off th* atmospheric poison that pro
duces them, and th* bast way to endow it with this
repellent power is to ton* it with UOSIBTTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
If n wayfarer wore credibly Informed that n rnffian
was waiting at th* neat eorntr. ha would doubtless
turn in his tracks and taka a safer roots ta kis desti
nation. With just about tho soma amount of trouble,
the attacks of diseases prevalent at this season may
b* evaded. Ney, tha trouble will n* less, for drug
stone lie in every oa*** roots, and every respectable
druggist ia tha Union keep* an band HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS. Tha artiot* it n staple of trade, and it
would ba at easy to find a grocery without togar, a*
the store of an apothecary without this popular tooio
remedy.
In view of the experience of th* nation with regard
to th* article, during the apse* of twenty yean, it
seems aimo't unnecessary ta recapitulate its meri t
to Americans. Bat ns our population is increasinga'
thereto of a eoaple of millions a year, ia th* natural
way and by immigration, it may he a- well to hint lo
the rising generation and aaw arrivals, (the old eat-
tlen know all aboat it.) th.t IIOSTETTER'S STOM
ACH BITTERS is the moot wholeeome and poten
vegetable toaie ever raaeofecured; that it is a spa
cifie for debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, *i.d mias
matic fevers: that it prevents, at w<U as cures, these
complaints aod their oompliesth.as: that it is not
“bad to taka.” sad i* ab*ol .tc!y harries-.
Kayton’t Oil of Life
and Neuralgia.
:uv»' tthrumatlsm
Kay (onto OH of Lafc curca ail 1’alns.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cure tswrua Swelll g
Earache, ate.
Keytoa’s Oil of Life cure* Patna 1m tit*
Back, Breast. Sides. Shoulders and Jehu*.
Kayton’s Pills cure* - oolireness usd
Kaytoo’o Oil of l ire and Pills, for sale at
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zeilin A Co.’*.
Maseeahnyg. Son A Harris’, and L. W. Hunt A Co-’s
Drugstores.
Kayton'a OH of Ufir cwv-.o Slcadstebe
Toothache in a half miaou. 1_. J: .... • v -
Kayton’a Pills cares aten Headache and
all BDiaua Digotvtira.
Krrlng bat Noble. Self-belp for Yemeg
Ken, who having erred, desire a better manhood
Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. If
benefitted, muni the postage. Address. PHIL AN-
THROS, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
Cotton KifigllllW Illtj intelligent and
enterprising community should, and they generally
do etndy bow beat to direct its energy and enter
prise to produce the moat profitable and beneficial
results (o the whole people. WhOe we admit the
necessity and importance of manufactories in gen
eral—auch aa furniture, wooden-ware, spoke and
bub, ploughs, each; door, window, floor*, etc., etc.—
there ia no apodal branch so important, profitable
and beneficial aa the cotton manufactory. To
tablish this, we need only refer to the hiatoiy of that
branch of industry, both in the Old and New
World.
England, through her spindles and looms, bis
made tbe world tributary to her. For yean she
manufactured three-fourths of the cotton crop of
the United Staten, aa wall as that of tha East Indies:
and tbe profits from this main source, combined with
other industries, have made her tbe moat powerful
nation on the globe. New England with her Yankee
foresight and penetration, at an early day, embarked
in th* manufacture of cotton goods. And what in
the result to-day? For yean put, through th*
wealth thus accumulated, aha has controlled tha
policy of tba General Government It was tba
money of th* New England manufacturers that fur
nished tba sinews of war and enabled tba Govern
ment finally to subjugate the Southern State*. To
day it ia New England, through this same monied
power, that is directing tbe policies of Congress, for
bar own profit and aggrandizement, and at tha ex
panse of tha West and Sooth. Money ia power.
New England has money and she la using it to make
other sections tribatary to her. All this wealth,
both in Old and New England, ia the reault of in
dustry and enterprise.
If the Southern States, had years ago, invested a
portion of her capital in cotton manufactories, in
stead of buying more lands, mule* and negroes, to
make cotton, her position to-day would have been
very different.
There must have been some valid reason why the
great ataple of the South was not generally manu
factured bare. So far as tha experiment was made
in Georgia and other Southern States, it proved
more profitable than in either Europe or New Eng
land. This ia easily accounted for. Tbe transport
ation of tha raw material thousands of mile* to be
manufactured and returned in tbe shape of cloths,
tbe eommiaaiona for handling, tba insurance ran up
heavy Rams of expense. No such expense attends
tha manufacture of cotton goods in Georgia. The
eottoa mills of Augusta, Columbus, and aven the
Macon Factory, show heavier profits tlflh thoaa of
New England, while, at the same time, telling their
goods in tho market at lea* price. Tha cotton pro-
dneed in Georgia should be manufactured here, and
our word for it, it toon will be.
We mentioned, that there must have been come
valid reason why th* Booth did not engage more
largely in manufacturing cotton good*. It may have
bean that slavery and a general syatem of manufac
turing were incompatible. If so, that difficulty no
longer exists, and the South can now appropriate
her surplus means in expanding this grand branch
of her industrial interests and aacceasfolly compete
with New England. n*r manufacturers sea this re-
•ult, and hence, w* have a Bpragu* and other large
capitalists cf the North proepeering over the South,
for land and local ions on which to establish cotton
factories.
In this review of cotton manufactories, our pur
pose is to again urge the moneyed men of Macon,
and those planter* who have laid by* surplus from
the proceeds of last year’s crops, to the importance
of establishing cotton factories. This is not all.
There is a humanity and philanthropy in cotton mills
that is beyond value. They furnish employment
and substance to a class of our population that are
almost worthless in any other vocation. We mean
boys and girls. While tbe men can manufacture
furniture, plows, etc.—build our houses, streets,
roads, and produce tbe raw material, the girls and
boys can spin and weave our cotton goods—thus
making their own support, and adding to the com
forts of the family aa well as to the wealth of tbe
country.
An effort is now being made to increase the capital
and extend the usefulness of the Macon Factory,
and we are happy to state several new factories are
now going up in different sections of the State,
and will to ready for operations by the time the
next crop ia gathered. Let our men of capital see
to it that they give such establishments all tbe pecu
niary aid, in tbe way of taking stock, that they pos
sibly can, and we shall eoon see Georgia taking that
proud did commanding position in the Union to
which her great natural resources and her brave and
hospitable people so eminently entitle her.
Com! Cormi-Bx. Huotosd’s Lucies*.—
By a special request of the “Belief Committee," Dr.
Hammond will read an eaeay, or deliver a lecture,
at Concert Hall, on Monday, at 6% r. xr.—subject,
“Coffee”—its history, use as a beverage, and its ef
fects upon the constitution, together with some im
portant advice in regard to its preparation. After
the address coffee will be served, made according
to tbe Doctor’s recipe. An opportunity will be af
forded to all persons to furnish aid for the poor.
Let all the ladies be present and the gentlemen will
certainly attend.
Sat-t- op Cut Pboitxtt.—But three of the eight
half acre lots, which have been advertised for acme
weeks, were sold yesterday, on account of the low
prioee bid upon them. Tbe 'property is known sa
the Old Hospital, and in the map of the city com
poses block 49. It contains four acres and is divid
ed into eight % acre lots, and on which are six or
eight small frame buildings.
Iota one and twQ.were bought by Mr. G. B. Tur
pin, the first for S325 and the second for $400.
The next lot sold was No. 4, a corner lot and. per
haps, the most valuable in the block. It was bought
I? Dr. A. P. Collins for $870.
These prices not bring satisfactory it was deemed
best for the interests of the city to postpone the
sale of the other five lots until more reasonable
prices could be obtained.
Thx*x was a rumor on the streets yesterday that
there had been a change made in the Postmaster-
ship at this place. Upon inquiry, we are satisfied
that the rumor ia groundless.
Jcst So.—A frightened horse ran away with a
barouche on Third street Friday afternoon. Re
sult: Nigger who was driving and the barouche got
knocked into “pi."
Courtesy tells; also “pays." Of course people
who are strangers to tbe article will tell ns oar as
sertion is—bosh. But it is not bosh. Kind weeds
and pleasant manners do “lota” to make the world
happier and better. Of the two, you had better
have courtesy than cash; but we hope you, reader,
as you peruse the TaxomirB, and are sensible
therein, have both. They go together aa nicely as
June evenings and sherry cobblers.
Mori is not ao bad for people aa .worry. In fact,
nothing is more certain than that a certain amount
of work ia not only necessary but salutary, while
worry is always bad. If you want to get along well
and boon the right aide of tbe sun in life, just
choose a moderate quantity of work, and eat worry
very severely.
Honor and position and possession quite depend
upon the individual. You can be a manoramouoe;
a lady or a lout; a most indifferent nothing or a
worth-while something. Recollect that the dirtiest
employment brings dean cash; that good can be
extracted oat of almost any and everything, if you
are only equal to tbe task; in a word, that yon may
make out well or ill or nothing whatever, just as
you stir and drive. Also bear in mind that you had
better be a servant in heaven than a master in—the
other place fathoms below.
We are valuable in proportion to the quality and
quantity of service we do. First for others, secood
for ourselves. No. 1 is not to be discarded, bat no
one is to live for himself exclusively. This has no
reference to wedlock, hot to mankind, which in its
general scope include* women. A life of industry
and labor, on decent and profitable purpose*, it of
vast satisfaction, and will bear inspection; but any
other will not. Backward looks are not always to
be commended, tat he who can't look back and not
blush baa been doing mean things, more or leee.
Whether tenderness is a virtue, depends upon
ita application; for instance, to a steak or one’s
brain. A soft shell does very well about the heart,
tat when applied to cardinal principles, or religion,
it isn't apt to do so well.
Patienco is a virtue which ia worthy of special cul
tivation. It almost always comes in use. particu
larly if you are in a hairy, as we were yesterday to
attend an important sal* of property, about one
mile from this office, and could ae* a hundred car
nages aod baggies coming from and not one going
in that direction.
Talking during* performance, lecture and kindred
entertain men ta should, on the part of tbe audience,
be as little ae possible, and in aa low a tone. The
point at issue isn't yonr own questionable manners,
tat the peace, comfort and rights of those about
you. Your opinion of tbe entertainment, or wbat
you think of Jones, Smith. Brown or anybody else
is really of no interest to the strangers about you;
and you are coolly inconsiderate enough to cram
their ears with peltry stuff, as it must appear to
them, to the exclusion of what they paid their
money for hearing.
A *zobt sharp little “fisticuff" occurred yesterday
morning at the Isaacs House, between two of tbe
members of the minstrel troupe. We could not
learn the cause of the difficulty. As the troupe was
about taking their leave of the city, the matter was
‘ bushed up.’’ to prevent the police from taking a
hand, which would have caused a detention of tbe
belligerents for about one day.
FROM ATLANTA.
Sttoat P*s Stobt.—Religion ia a matter of the I RV HTTnlT .TTfT-T? A
head as well as of the heart. No true man or wo- 1. - ’ 1
man believes what a good judgment doesn't ap
prove. It ia all very well to feel, but about that
time a little reason is not bad to take, you know.
An editor oat West is publishing tbe New Testa
ment in his columns. He daily gets notes stating
that it is a nice thing, and they wonder where be
gets bold of such good reading.
Troubles generally follow those who entertain
them, just like any other ragged rabble. Give them
a lively series of gymnastics at tho print of your
dexter boot, and the chances are that they will leap
down street with a prodigious speed.
Award of encouragement often does a heap of
good. In a word, it ia often the making of a per
son. A kind pat and a sweet phrase—what does it
not do to the straggling boy or girl, often to the
grown man or woman. It is the electricity that
sends life, hope, faith, strength, and ultimate suo-
C-anby is assigned to the command of tbe First Mili
tary District, and will proceed to liie post aa soon
{ as relieved by Brevet Msjor General Reynolds.
6. Brevet Major General Gillem. Colonel 24th
The Legislature to Adjourn on Friday i Infantry will turn over the command of the Fourth
Next. j Military District to the next senior officer, and join
his regiment.
Rxuxr Commxx will meet at the lecture room
of the Presbyterian Church. Monday at 4 p. X. All
eommittee* connected with this association, and all
friends of the enterprise are requested to attend.
YxsTianaT was decidedly tbe most unpleasant day
of the season. It blew a perfect gale all day and
tbe wind felt as cold as if to bad traveled over hnn
dreds of miles of ice. Tho ladiea played very shy
of the streets, and the head covering of many of the
sterner sex was handled rudely and roughly by old
Boreas.
Sramo a tux Tins to Do It.—Look after your
mules, hones, cows and oxen; renovate and build
them up for ths summer’s work by giving them
freely of Foutx's Condition powders. It loosens
the bide, improves the appetite and makes them
thrive much faster. It will make your stock fat and
sleek, and in eows increases the quantity and quality
of the milk fully twenty P« r sent L. W. Hunt A
Co. are the agents for it.
Matos's Com.—Dick Moore, a burly, black bock
got drank and behaved very disorderly on Thursday
evening, and he was in court to answer for to yester
day. He was fined $10, or must work ten days on
tbe • treats. Having thus disposed of Dick, His
Honor ctoeed the docket and went out to attend the
sale of city property.
Lxxsxxn On. for painters or painting purposes,
in any quantity, by tbe cask or barrel, or single gal
lon, ae cheap if not cheaper than to can be laid down
for from New York—for sale by Zeilin A Co., at
tbe rid wooden corner. Also, paints of all kinds of
the best and cheapest.
ScaacxTT or Lcxbeb.—Contractors and bonders
are meeting with considerable difficulty in obtaining
supplies of the light kinds of lumber. It baa nearly
doubled in price during the past six months, which
ought to greatly stimulate receipts. It is true tbe
demand ia much greater than at any fame since the
war, which ought to faring 'nr-vard a redoubled sup
ply. We quote: Flooring ,d), weatherboarding
$17 60 to $18; others $15 per thousand; «hin g i»«
S3 50 to $4.
Hams, Clay A Co., have just received a large
and select assortment of toilet soaps, equal in
quality to any soap in the market,and at lower prices.
Sweet quinine, and a small lqtof Hancock Dickson’s
cotton seed.
A Countx Fata in Folios.—We are pleased
to see, says the Atlanta Constitution, that tho
Fulton County Agricultural Society has resolved
to hold a fair in this city in October next, which
xrill be open to all parts of the State and the
United States, for competition. We trust that
the City Council to-night will appoint a com
mittee to confer with the Society in locating the
fairground, preparing the buildings, arranging
the premium lists, and seeming contributions
from our citizens towards paying the premiums.
This is an important movement and action—
prompt and energetic action should be the mot
to. Thus far our Mayor and Council have ex
hibited commendable zeal in looking after the
interests of the city, and we trust that in «hi«
instance they will maintain their Utb character.
Robzbt Sim sox, the Scotch mathematician,
was noted for his absent-mindedness. He used
to sit at his open window on the ground floor,
deep in geometry, and when accosted by a beg
gar would rouse himself, hear a few words of the
story, make his donation, and dive. Some wags
one day stopped a mendicant on his was to the
window with “Now, do as we tell you, and yoo
win get something from that gentleman and a
shilling from us besides. He will ask you who
you are, and you will say Robert Simson, son
of John Simson, of KirktonhiU.” The reen did
as he was told. Simson gave him a coin and
dropped off. He soon roused himself and said,
“Bobert Simson! son of John Simson, of Kirk-
tonhili: why, that is mvselfi that man must
be and imposter!’’
Shoe Traps or Massachusetts.—The shoe
trade continues to be greatly excited, the orders
exceeding the ability of the manufacturers to
supply. The work that can be done by machin
ery is turned out rapidly, but for hand-work
there is quite a deficiency. Since the 1st of
January more shoes have been shipped from
Boston than ever before in the corresponding
time. The total number of cases to the 25th
instant is 167,782, against 65,172 in 1863. The
nearest to this was in 1859, when there were
two-thirds as many cases shipped, or 117;179.
{Sfeaburyport HercAd.
The Filtwoth Amendment.
Special to tit Te’eirophJ
J..,., Atlanta, March 6—Night.
Bathe Senate an effort was made to reconsider
the vote of yesterday by which the bill disfranchis
ing all persons who refuse to work on the public
roada, but it faded.
Ur. Adkins moved to reconsider the vote passing
ths immigration bill. He took ground Abet it
would work against tho interests of the colored race,
and tbe bill was merely introduced to create a few
sinecure offices. He said the State should first
be property reconstructed before ahe attempts to de
ceive foreigners into immigrating to Georgia. First,
protect the negro and improve the morals of the
community, and then immigrants will flock to our
shores. We should also abolish the Ku-Ehrx Elans
and punish midnight aentwiina Mr. Adkins'motion
was laid upon the table.
The resolution of the House to adjourn on the
12th; was concurred in.
Mr. Hungerford's motion setting apart Monday
next to consider the Fifteenth Amendment, came
np.
Mr. Candler moved to amend by adding the fol
lowing: Provided the Senate ia officially notified
that the same has passed Congress,™ which was
agreed to.
Mr. Normally moved to lay the whole matter on
tbe table until this Legislature ia notified fay the
Secretary of State of the United States. Hasty ao-
tion would be discourteous to that official.
Mr. Normally afterwards withdrew hia motion,
which waa received by Mr. Higbee, and was agreed
to—-yeas, 20; nays, 11.
Several Northern State* having voted down negro
suffrage in popular elections, it is believed to be the
policy of tbe Radicals to fasten the Fifteenth
Amendment upon them in the way of retaliation,
for forcing the suffrage on the 8onth. jgKti
Tbe eommittee appointed by the Radical Conven
tion yesterday to proceed to Washington and lav
the declarations and resolutions of that body before
Congress, leave Atlanta to-night.
In the House. Ur. Niabet moved a resolution to
appoint s committee to wait upon the Governor and
request him. if he has an official copy of the Fif
teenth Amendment to transmit the same, tat tbe
House refused to suspend the rules.
Tbe appropriation bill was considered most of
the morning. The Attorney General’s salary waa
fixed at two thousand dollars, without perquisites.
He ia also to serve as Attorney for the State Road
without extra pay.
Th* Committee of the Whole finally rose, and tbe
MU passed, and was ordered to be transmitted to
the evening session of the other boose.
From Washington
Wabhecotox, March 6.—Ths House is not in ses
sion.
The standing committees will be announced on
Tuesday.
Tha Cabinet met to-day—absent Meters. Hoar and
Cox. The Cabinet appointment* excite no enthu-
aiasm.
Michigan. Wisconsin, and Illinois have ratified the
Fifteenth Amendment.
Tbe wind is blowing a gale.
Three hundred and fifteen Caban prisoner* will
certainly go to Fernando Po, many of them belong
ing to first Cnban families. [Fernando Po la an
island off tbe coast of Western Africa, about thirty-
fire miles long by twenty-two broad, held aa a penal
establishment by tbe Spanish Government.J
Seward left yesterday, after twenty yean residence
in this city.
Grant has not announced hia private Secretary.
His staff officers are acting in that capacity.
Senator Hamilton, from Maryland, is quite sick.
Sherman retains Dent, Comstock and Porter, of
Grant’s staff, in their former positions.
Tbe Assistant Secretaries were called to tbe White
House to-day and ordered to do only the usual rou
tine of business, until the new Secretaries are in
stalled.
Sherman ia tick. It is said that Washburne will
decline tbe Secretaryship of State on account of alj
Customs from the 22d to the 27th, inclusive, $4,-
704,000.
Judge Busteed, who waa expected to resign after
a favorable Investigation of lne case before tbe
House Judiciary Committee, will probably proceed
to Alabama and bold court.
Delano will qualify on Wednesday aa Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue.
Tbe wind ia very high.
Congress'onal.
Washington, March 6.—Senate—Sumner intro
duced a bill securing equal rights in the District,
and moved its present consideration. Tickers ob
jected. It went over. It ia tbe same bill Johnson
pocketed.
The following bills were introduced:
For reorganizing the Navy Department; for de
fining and amending the act punishing crime against
the United States; for repealing the eighth section
of the act establishing a Treasury Department; for
prohibiting further treaties with the Indians; for
improving and enlarging the harbor of Mobile.
The Chair laid before tbe Senate the following
from the President:
To the Senate of the United Slates :
Since the nomination and confirmation of Alexan
der T. Stewart to the office of Secretary of the Treas
ury. I find that by the eighth section of the act of
Congress, approved September 2d, 1789, it is pro
vided aa follows, to-wit : (Section here quoted.) In
view of these provisions and the fact that Mr. Stew
art hya been unanimously confirmed by the Senate,
I would ask that he be exempted by a joint resolu
tion of tha two Houses of Congress from the opera
tions of the same.
U. 8. Gbaxt, President-”
Sherman introduced a MU repealing the said
eighth eectioif, but providing that the Secretary
shall act in no case in which be ia personally inter
ested, and asked the present consideration of the
bill.
Sumner objected. He thought tbe matter ought
to receive the most careful and profound considers-
DO.
The resolution to consider the Indian treaties in
open session, was adopted.
The resolution establishing a joint eommittee to
consider applications for the removal of political
disabilities was considered.
Sawyer explained that tbe object was to secure
uniformity of action of the two Houses.
Fessenden, and several others, opposed the reso-
Trambnll thought there ought to be s special eom
mittee, aa business overburdened the Judiciary
Stewart said there were four thousand applications
on file, and bushels of papen. Ferry advocated a gen
eral removal of disabilities, which he thought could
be done with safety and benefit to tbe republic.—
He thonght such a bfll would receive tbe sanction
of both Houses, if those who bad been members of
Congress had held commissions in the army and
navy were excluded. The resolution was finally re
ferred to the Committee on Reconstruction.
Senate adjourned.
Orders from the President
Hxadq’es or the Abxx, Ajdj't Gex.'s Omcz,
Washington, March 5,1869.
General Orders No. 1-J
The President of the United States directs that
the following orders be carried into execution as
soon as practicable:
1. The Department of the South win be command
ed by Brigadier and brevet Major General A. H.
Teny.
2. Major General G. G. Meade is assigned to the
command of the Military Division of the Atlantic,
and wfll transfer his headquarters to Philadelphia,
Pa. He win turn over his present command, tem
porarily, to brevet Major General T. H. Buger,
Colonel 33d Infantry, who is assigned to duty ac
cording to his brevet of Major General while in tho
exercise of this command.
3. Maj. General P. H. Sheridan is assigned to
the Department of Louisiana, and will turn over tho
command of the Department of the Missouri, tem
porarily, to the senior officer.
A Maj. General W. S. Hancock ia assigned to the
oommand of the Department of Daootah.
5. Brigadier and Brevet Major General E. B- S.
7. Brevet Major General J. J. Beynolds. Colonel
26th Infantry, ia assigned to the command of the
Fifth Jlilitaty District, according to hia Brevet of
Major OaberaL
8. Brevet Major General W. H. Emory, Colonel
6th Cavaby, ia assigned to the command of the De
partment of Washington, according to his Brevet of
Msjor General. - . % . . .
By command of the General of the army.
-K D. Townsend, A- A. G.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, March 6.—Senate On motion to sus
pend the roles to take up the resolution adopt
ing the fifteenth amendment, the amendment of
fered providing the Senate is officially notified that
the same has passed Congress. The amendment
was agreed to and the resolution tabled—yeas 20,
nayall.
Another motion to make the fifteenth amendment
the special order for Monday, was also lost, and a
motion to lay on ths table agreed to—yeas 19, nays
u
Ths resolution to adjourn sine die on tbe 12h,inst.
has passed both Houses.
Hors*—A resolution was offered appointing a
committee to wait on the Governor to ascertain if
the fifteenth amendment had been officially trans
mitted to his office from tbe Secretary of State. If
ao, request him to send it immediately before tbe
House, with such recommendations as he may deem
necessary. Representative Sausaey favored tha
resolution, and said it waa a good one and very im
portant If the Oorernor has this article he may
be bolding it bad to create the impression that ths
State of Georgia is bolding oat against Congress.
The House refused to adopt tbe resolution—yeas
84, nays 30. The general appropriation bin was
passed. It appropriates $5 000 to tbe Georgia Pen
itentiary; $12,000 to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum;
$15,000 to furnish artificial limbs to maimed sol
diers ; $380,000 to pay tbe interest on tbe pnblio
debt for tbe present year.
A committee of seven, four white and three Mack,
was appointed to go to Washington to present cop
ies of the resolutions adopted by tha Republican
Convention yesterday. They leave for Washington
to-night
Steamboat Sunk.
New Orleans, March. 6.—Steamship Pantheon
hence for Liverpool, writb lOOOO bushels talk wheat
and six hundred boles of cotton, sunk last night
just outside the bar. at Southwest Pass, in conse
quence of a collision with the tow boat Heroine.—
Tbe Pantheon bad been stuck on the bar for the
last three days, and had just got dear when the ac
cident occurred. No particulars.
General News.
BatTDCoax. March 6.—Her. Dr. Charles GOlett,
Agent of ths Protestant Episcopal American Board
of Missions, died heroeuddenly to-day.
Btcsxoxn, March 6.—Tbe jury in the case of
James Grant, charged with the murder of H. Bives
Pollard, brought in a verdict of not guilty, and the
prisoner was discharged. A movement of applause
in the Court room was checked by. tbe Judge.
Fobtbzis Monos, March 6.—Snow storm here
to-<lay.
Foreign News
London, March 6.—The English end French jour
nals warmly eulogize Grant's innsugurtl and argue
that the paragraph on foreign policy indicate peace.
The published report of the Pape's death is dis
credited.
Pasts, March 6 Bullion in the Bank of Fiance
has increased one millon franks.
Lato Paraguayan advices state that Lopes still
heads tbe army sad is fortifying in the interior.
Dissension among allied commanders lead to the
resignation of Ooxiax and Heroul, and Brazillian
General de Senzu Corral.
London, March 6.—Ten monster petitions has
been presented to tho Queen, preying for amnesty
for the Fenian prisoners.
Madrid. Mfrch 6 The subject of a Government
monopoly on salt and tobaooo produced In colonies,
has been referred to a select committee of Cortes.
Wilmzxotox, March 6.—Spirits* Turpentine de
clined 2c: sales at 48. Boein steady at 1 75. Crude
Turpentine unchanged. Tar Bteady.
Cotton a shade better; low middlings 'Pi.
Savannah, March 6.—Cotton very firm with an
advancing tendency; middlings 29j/; sales 350; re
ceipts 531: exports coastwise 439.
Mobile. March 6.—Cotton, good demand and
firmer; sales 900; low middlings 27 ; receipts 234;
exports 3743.
52 6.—Cotton in fair demand
ana firm: middlings naltm to-day8500; receipts
819; exports 12,399.
W 9SS&, 42*; commercial 42*- New
York Sight discount to par.
Flour weaken superfine^ S7J<; double 6 78; treble
725. Com 78. Oats 80. Bran dull at 115. Hay
firm; prime 29 00(030 00. Mess Bprk dull ana
lower at 8175. Bacon dull and lower;
U; dear 1?K- Lard dull; tieree ‘
21J-< 22. Sugar, no demand and noi
moa 11)1; prime 14M: yellow clarified 16.
no demand and nominally prime 72075. Whisky
quiet; Western rectified 95&1 00. Coffee steady,
fair 15jj(jl6; prime 17«flgl8Jif.
Foreign Market*.
London, March 6, noon.—Consols 92J£. Bonds
fallow 46s 9d.
LrvEnrooL, March 8, noon.—Cotton firmer but
not higher; uplands on spot 12; Orleans 12; sales
LivxarooL, March 6, afternoon.—Cotton closed
active: uplands on spot 12)<; afloat 12)41: Orleans
W&ner.
changed.
Tallow 45s 64. Other article* un-
Havas, March 6—Cotton opens active both] oa
spot anl afloat.
^Iajsdox, March6, evening.—Sugar active; aflloat,
VSTiTaiowi.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orrostTi ths tABiixoaa divot)
MACON, GA,
S. S. ■BfiOH’A’A soy—* ■ ; PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 6. 1869.
n L Hill. Ga J Waters, (ia
TJ Speer. Ms _
C B Wooten. Dawson
W L Miller. Ky
SEW ebtter, Columbus
M H Hlarkloni, Ky
T M Hogan. Ua
C W Arnold, tia
J J Sparrow, tia
W Me*bon A wife, N Y
W C Daniel*. S.v
A P Lambeth* C R R
A T burke, UawklcAvlIle B J
5D9Cial a.
OHABLSb’ LOSDOSOOBDIAL'w
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRtr-
v br “ d •* tare London Cordial Gin.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN
d i rest boot hero errae*. with a eiraetaew and rated-
me-*, whi -h render it in'valuable t ■ perron- nfleris*
tr. m 'travel. )>i«betaf. It fiaiurd Bladder. Seaaty and
highly e Ion d Urine, sad ell ear** where from what
ever eaa-e, a healthful diuretic4e required.
Ladiraeuhjeor to pail ful men nation ran. by the
me ef cordial Gin a few date previous to and duriaa
Hlneo^ obtain treat r-liet Jn raeh iarteace* U
ah»ald be taken witbAussr sad warm water.
A> a toaie sad b*ver*ae thi* (in it aoeqooled, ae it
po»ar«a*t bop* ef the htadaehe properties to be foaad
ia those peiseaa Bow ao frrqceatiy sold aaderthe
“ZI «'Importer. '
C C Kibbee,
J J \Vutkinr,
J A 0 dev, “
TU> Kjan.
B F Burnett A ton. Ga
P P Payne. Ga
Mr Andrrton, Ga
HI wilkinmn, Lee CO
W M Bata*. Waul*
J W Johti-tnn, tia
■i W Rlnodworth. Ga
A S McKvntie. Ala
W Gridin. Twine oo ,
J J Shearer. Mieh
R F Collins, K
B B llintoh. Ga
WJ Moore. Ky
WT liowell. Atlanta
J T W-lker. Ft Gainer
J J Jerk, (la
T B Lawrence, N Y
C U llandy. Tenn
G M Lawton. Ua
Walk
Dr B A Gresham and lady, Fla.
tawivui visa
»lker. M ,t BUR
it M Milner. Griffin
n M Tarver. Twiage Co
S L Me Mr id-, Atlanta
A Sbarp.ti II i N It R
It A Haralson, Atlanta
W M llurler. Go
Mr Ballard. Ga
J I. Tooehatouf, Griffin
D W Ayer*. - O
J Dunson, Ky
d B Taylor Savannah
J D Marlow Savannah
O. W. BYIXOTOX. O. W. BTtXOTOX
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(opposits tbs PAsaixoaa dipot)
MACON, GA.
BYiyQTOy RROS. t ~: : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 6. 1689.
A J Caubut, Bntler J .1 Sktonor. Burke CO
W T Yottfif, Katnntou I> W M«Mre, «1»
J M WienMcd. N C Win T il’.well. U*
vtr- Pope. G» J ti Hattie, (4a
A J William?, Americas B B P>kes. And#r«ooTille
A J Uareiittm, Montecuma M ■* Power*. Gordon
G 11 Keid WJnio », B M * «nr*r. Ta.veraeille
L M D>$ r. UHR J ArMrCmv, Twi*** co
A J Bntler
H Wheeler. Ga
WT You ti*. fcVonton
Mr* Wooten, At an la
.1 G Reyi-nld*.
T Johnroi', Ky
T Holme , *>h'0
B Thuinae. Pia
'' b ■**. A»I mta
J S -Tone*. V O
r P K*ne, Liverpool
R Smith city
L W Ma 'O’ , N Y
S Ty«r. Burts co
P L Alfe ». Newton
H A Ct. dler city
T Kir,*. Port Velley
W 0 Quinn,
B B Ku'ton. Ga
T J Flint. Ga
T Young, Ga
S Taylor. Cuthhert
M 1) Kllioit. Fla
N'T Moore, 'la
I)T Ilei.lv. Ky
Wm ioiavtb
^ T Mrphen% Wi*
v ET.Myer*. A tUnta
Marine News.
Savannah, March 6.—Cleared, steamers San Sal
vador and Montgomery for New York; Tennswanda,
for Philadelphia.
Weather cold with strong northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Daily Eeview of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, >
Mabch 6—Evening, 1869.)
Trade waa moderately good to-day, for Saturday,
but waa confined mostly to groceries and provisions.
Bacon is a little firmer than for several days past,
but is not quotably higher.
Monetary and financial affaire are wholly without
change. Quotations tell all the treat.
rxcHAaoa oa aaw voaa.
OITED STATES CUSEESCT—LOANS.
Per month— IK to 2 per cent
GOLD AXDSILTXK.
Buriuff rate* lor Gold .1 28
Buyins rates f-r Silver “7.Z 11*
Selling * 1 21
BAIL no AD STOCSB AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock — —......130
Centre) llailroad Bonds l'rj
K n A Western Railroad block——. 135
western Railroad Sleek—.—.
western Railroad Bond*..—......
daeOT A Brunswick Railroad Stock
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Kndore’d Bunds...
Georaie Railroad Stock— .......
Georcis Railroad Bond*—
Mueoo|ee Railroad Bonds—
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Stock.—
Auiusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock-
South Carolina Railroad Stock
STATS AID CtTT BTOCXa BSD SOIDS.
Macon Factory...
City of Macon Reserve Mortaaced B»nd*
City of Macon Endorsed Bondi
City of Meeoo Rood*...—
State of Georgia, new 7 percent Bond*
State of Georaie, old. 7 per cent Bonds.
State of Georsia. old. 6 per cent Bonds
' — 85
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 116 bales; sale*66;
shipped 19.
The market opened firm and quiet this morning at
26J^c, tat tbe favorable noon dispatches imparted
a much better feeling among buyer* than they have
had before during tbe week, and tbe demand be
came more active. Holden, howeren, refused
to uncover their samples and tbe transactions of the
day were Tery light. *Tbe market closed firm this
evening at an advance cf aboat jgc—middlings
bringing 26>f<327o—the best calling for the latter
figures.
xaoos cotton statement.
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1868—bales.. 1.326
Received today 118
Received previously 54,606-64.722
Shipped to-dav
Shipped previously. ...
Stock on hand this evening....
66,048
... 19
.. .46,792—46,811
..9.237
LATEST MARKET*—BY TELEGRAPH
Dome,tic Merkels.
New Yoke. March 5, noon.—Stock steady. Money
active at 7. Sterling 83J*. Gold 3347. 1862’a 1%.
North Carolina* 62jJ: new 68. Virginia ex-coupons
67}£; new 60. Temtaaeee ex-coupons 67; new 6814.
Donisianas (Ta, old 72: levees 6> 71%.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and nomi
nally 1(32 lower. CorndulL Pork quiet; new mesa
3125(23150. Steam Lard dull: in barrels 18%@
18%. Turpentine quiet at 54@54J£. Boain quiet;,
a trained 2 45. Freights dull.
Cotton Bteady at 29%'.
New Yoex, March 6. p. M.—Cotton firmer and more
active; sales 3000 bales at 29%, 1500 bales of which
sold in transit
Flour unsettled and declining; superfine State 550
<7(610 ; extra 6 20<§6 40 : choice 6 46a6 50; fancy
6 20@7 00. Wheat dulL Com lc lower; new mixed
Western 94tJ95. Whiskey quiet at95. Mesa Pork
firmer at 31 25(33150. Lard heavy; kettle, 19%@
19%. Naval stores quiet. Groceries quiet brut
steady. Freights lower and dull.
Baltmose. March 6.—Cotton firm and quiet at
29%. Flour and grain quiet and unchanged. Fork
quiet at 33 00. Bacon and lard quiet and unchanged.
Virginias, old. inscribed. 50; 7 bid : 1S66*. 53 : 1867s,
50 ; Coupons, old, 57; new, 61; North Carolina,
BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mntnal Fire ' aid Life
xx78TmAKrca compacts’,
% MACON, GA,,
OPP041TR BMOWtf BOVBK AXD BTfUGTOR's HOTEL*
» \FFICE. Discount. Deposit Co’!*ction: Tn-
/ pure arninst Acridents from Pi»e; Buy und Fell
Piirht mi J Tiuiu Exchange Stock-. HodiIp, Gold and
Silver Coin.
8. M. FARRAR. W. J. LAWTON.
Cubier. R. J. LIG HTFOOT, President.
Secretory.
DIRECTORS:
W. .T. tsuwros, J. C. McPuBNEr*
AflURn AYRM, T <7. NlSBKTe
J. DkLoacii«•* I*. T. Jouksoe,
lUVID T. fclVOLKTON.
fcb23-3mo •
LOW PRICED BACON.
cubap o*a.s?s, .
PEELER COTTON SEES,
SARATOGA. ‘ A'' SPRING WATER.
Saraiotto. ilith* State of New York, iioueoftk*
mo»t remarkable mineral reservoir* upon the mvfaee
ot the Globe. Within an area of a mil* la diameter
are some thirty mineral tprin.a-no t*o of them alike.
In some of tbe waters Cloride of Nodium irtdomi-
..atea; in otWs Iodine. Matnrtia, Soli her. Chaly
beate. etc. The. beneficial effect* of some of these
w.tars.sent dbinal agent*, aiekn'iwi tbr»uthi<nt
the .-ivillaed world Probably one hur drtd th' mend
persona vis ta tbSM Spring, annually. Many ban-
dri dthiusar d b-ttl-s of the water are transported
and consumed in the various localities of the euua-
"VileSarnie,* *‘A” Spring Water ia probably ths
most effective raieeral water found on«itt-er conti
nent. It will be observed that it ha* ten per cent,
sreater mineral properties then theeriebrated Con
gress Soring: four times thatot Badca Baden of Aus
tria: flvo times that of Aix la Chape lie in I’rorsla;
teieethalof Vieby in iranee; • c.trle,three times
area er than the renowned Selrjer of Germane; end
equally over the Spaa of Bath, England, and Rimes- ’
gen in Bavaria. . _
Th* reputation of thiswater is based u; onus effects
in diseases of tbeatomaoh, liver, byeel* kidney* and
•Oleen. aad sets with wonderful beneflr in euaea of
Chr-.ntc Dyspepsia. Constipation. Gr .vel. Gout, Scrof
ula, Cutaneous Affection*. General Letharg). Sore
ness, and proa'ration of the lystr m.
The value or mineral waters ha* been prised and
acknowledged by medina! wren rlnce tbe earliest civ
ility tton. A celebrated authority **J*: “I he virtue*
of mineral warar* have been be.-tehowa Inthetreat-
inent of obrcyire and chronic disease*.
Agent for tbe Saratoga “A™ apHns Water,
... JOHN F. ABNEY. 21 Park Row. N. Y.
Sol by George Payee; d. U. Zeilin A Co.. Macon.
Q »- marS-eowSm
ACR08TIC.
P ein Killer ti worth wbat it weigh*, tit gold.
A 11 around tbe world are ita praises told:
11 will Choleraoure—(course of Southern dimes,
N o victim diet, who takes it betimes.
K eep Pain Killcr-a true friend by yonr ride.
I t will cure Cough or Cold, or Colio beside:
L ook out to apply It tor Bruira or lor Sprain,
L et it oueo be tried—^■twill be uicd stain.
E Y*rc word I am telling you, reader. It true,
R emember that Pain Killer it good for yoo.
Every Month.
Tho Pain KUIer ti sold by all Draggiiti and dealart
in Family Medicine*. J. H. ZEILIN A CO..
Wboluai* Agent*. Maoon, Ga.
feba-tf
A Card—The Wonderful Fewer Cure—I
take great pleasure in eailrae your attention to a
medicine called PYRtFUGE, fir ohill fever, fever
and ague end dumb ague, end ell fevers having a rat.
tarioua origin. Thi* medicine ti destined to effect a
rovolutl'in in rhyaielana’ praeiioe. Every family oan
be their own dietOr: tbe onlv thing aaoeeaarr l* to
follow the direction* on (be bottle, and tha dread de-
etrnverwill he of no material oonsequene*. Its tnne-
dcrfal curette* power* ere ertracafoa*. Our ”Pj ra-
tore” wilt cure by n tow rloaee the most of the oases
prevalent, end where the disease Is of old standing,
one bottle wnl seOioe to totally eradicate the dtieaae
from the system, making a permanent and tilting
cure. If need at directed, if cnaauf had never hat
failed ta it tisgfe instance. Front th* Bret moment the
medicine it takeu. it* healthy effeots are fblt, and eve*
ry day where we hear ef a ease we go to the patient
and give our medicine, knowing that in this matter
the country at larco will *nnn derive the satisfaction
of the discovery of our tconderfitl freer enre Its vir
tue* mart soon become aalrersri. find we will receive
bles-ings alike from tbe aged as well as from the
Four s. He ovnrantee a cure, and can confidently
state that ■ ur "/’yro/upe” is tho beet medicine ia the
roor/d for.ohill fever, favor und ague and dumb ague,
and to nur retrain knowledge we know, where all
other medicines have failed, our “Ptmfuoe" Has
eradicated tho disease in every easg. *
W* take this means of informlag you of the above,
bopinc you wi'l or* your best endeavors to let the
world know tbnt there ti a remedy which will cer
tainly rave a great deal of utcl s* medicine, nnd do
•way entirely with theuioofniriuine'.
Y'ours, re»pe-tfuliy, Jacob LtrrirtN, Proprietor ol
Lippniso’* Wholesale Drug and Faiot Uou*e, Nneao-
nah. Georgia.
Pries per dotgn, 9469; price per gvofi*. (42 <6.
ebS-tf
CORST and
aXBAXi,
.CALL AT THE
OTTAHTO
GUANO EMPORIUM.
LAWTON A LAWTON.
BAKER’S ISLAND GUAM).
A CARGO of this richest of alt Pbotptutio Gaanoa,
fresh from tbe I aland; ia now ln<nt<nc in Savan
nah. and ieforgeleat *50 per ton of £00 pounds es^b*
or €60 for approved paper, pny-blo 15tb November
next, with interest Added, with crop Hen.
The LrfbUture baa eaUfclirhed an Inspector of
rertilixtn to prevent imposition: bat Plenten do
not understand the Uv, or neglect tbe only means to
protect thtQHelvea. which fit to inspect the official
an.il>(Li end compare the constituent element* and
the price cf each with tbe others, end to chuoee the
beat. The Ini pee tor analyse* ell. both *oo<l end bed*
end ia prepared to fart iab applicant* with the re*
tnlu. Those having rich articles publish tha analy
sis. while those having inferior ones supprea* it. Dr.
Means* brand f» no evide' ce of value, but only that
he hss inspected tbe article.
By Dr. Means'anahsi*. Baker's Island Gaano con
tains 8if0 per cen*> of phosphate§: Rhodes' contains
65 per cent.; and the Soluble Pacific Gaano about SO
percent.
By this standard. 2000 pounds of Baker's, costing on
I f f ’i>, has aa much phosphates as 8000 pcand* of
Rhodes*, which costs 690. and aa 3800 pounds of gold
ble Pacific costing 8111. beside™ tbe saving in dray
age* freight hauling, and applying JOtO ponn»s of
Rltodes’. extra, aod 1300 pounds of 8o!uble Pacific.
*»re—of little or no value.
This Gaano* so rich ta phosphates, and sold to
cheap compared with the very best of other fertilis-
*rr, is oon-idrred by Dr Liebig, tbe German Agricul
ture! Chemist, by Dr. Means and others, as equal or
preferable to Peruvian Guano, when applied «Ionv.
This Guano ia pat np in new bags, weight g 200
pounds each, and will be delivered at the raUr >ad de
pot. the purchaser paving the dray age with the
freight. No liability atterwarda for anything that
m*y occur to tr.
Carb orders preferred. H. J. MINOR, Jb.
mr3 6t • G. B. LAMAK. Sr.
TOE SALE,
tftHB30or4Oba*helstStx Oaks Cotton Seed, grown
J tram te-d obtained from J. V. Jor.e*. or Burke
eouely. tat spring, 1668. Anv person wanting all I
bare co sell e*n her e them et (3 perbusbel. delivered
in Albany or Bainbridge. or leas quantity at tba* >m*
price*' my pianiation. in Baker county. The supe
rior Duality of this cotton will speak for ita*If.
Addr.es CUAS J. MALONE,
feb27 8t America*, Ga.
order gnutrd by the Court of Ordinary ot Fal
ton county. Qa^I will adl,on tbe 1st Tuesday in April
next, before tbe Court hoof* door of Dooly county,
f r cash. Lot of tand No. V0 in tbe 7tb District of
1 Fool j coon'y. Sold ms the property of the estate of
. [gfei h A. Davis.’ late of Fulton county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of tbe creditor*. ■ .
D- P. HILL.
febl7-tds Adq;’r etta’e of Jos. A. Davis.
Rheumatism Cured,
A S ANY number of letter* will lestify from every
Southern Stxtc. The price will bo reduced tt> *Z
per Package, for the nest tbr^« months, which en
close to the sddrem of tho ondersrfgoed, and prompt
TW b “**“' • J- G. GIBSON’.
feb»*Uw3mo Katoetou. Ga.
Does Red Blood pour It* Crlmeori et reams
through your veins with ell ita aocustomcd purity end
vitality 7 Or baa it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands have become swollen, year
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
•ores 7 H avc you any disease which leads you to sus-
pcot Impure Blood at tha oause 7 Tho r|i/inr «f the
year ti the time to cure all tush complaint*, and
Dromgoulu A Co.’* “ Courtitutlougl Monarch" ti the
moat powerful Blood Puatrug that can be foued.
Tetter, Scald-head. Pimples. Blotches, (llanular
Swellings. 8cr"fuia. Eryrlpelaa. Ouut, Rheumatism,
and ail each diseases cured by «a uro. Cold by all
principal druggists. feb28 lm
Many years ego the writer of this notice
end an invalid phtsician, while visiting the Island
of St. Croix for their health, caperieutyd and wit-.
nessed mtny surprising aod beneficial effec'sof the
Bnm there produced upon many of the invalids who
were, like onrsolves. seeking health, and up>n e nqui
ry and inveatigation. obtainoi a fell history of its’
medicinal virtues. Hewga delighted and *ur rtied,
and dettrmined to make it the basis of a Tonic and
Restorative Medicine, lb* result ef his labors was a
glorious success for himself and suffering, humanity.
Tbe celebrated Plantation Bittess was thus mad*
known to the world. Being an article of real merit,
founded on new principles, and rely ng wholly upon
tbe vegetable kingdom for ita medicinal effects, it
worked* rapid revolution in tbo treatment of ph*i-
eal debility.
Maonoli* Watit*—superior A the bert imported
German Cologne, and gold at balf th e price.
M«r7-eodSt-wlt.
m BMKIfi COMPANY
OF MACON. '
CASH CAPITAL $200,000
directors:
*W. B. Johxstox,
J. J. Grkahak,
mad vicinity, llavir.g bo nrcBlfction to protect
whole Capital is guaranteed par the security of
Depositor* end Patrons.
febl2-dtSt»3mo
L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN THE FIRST J^TjONaI. uank
Building*oa Cherry circct. oi.d «ioor from the
i«r of Second ftreet. Will receive Deporite. buy
it end Time Bxihffl on the North, Savannah
v-h.— j — —r shipment*
ortnera cr r.tzroy-r.n heuaeg, >r.
■to*. Willpurcbaa
05
Cotton to i
Bond*. St.Atk*. or other good s
aril BOSPS^rc -
GOLD,
SILVER.
BANK NOTES,
aad make invo ’ .i-
nov3-6m*
tor parties as they may direct!
SIX OAKS COTTON SEED.
^ LSO, MOINA. BUNT. BRAZIL, etc., sold and
inlormation furnished, by
feb2S-!f
THEO. V. ELLIS.
NOTICE.
, uxu, o.i uon, oi , .suiui uiuui*.. . OXTfC* COTTOK STATES L:n IyACSAXCE Co.. 1
old, 62*; new, £8 ’ OTOCKHOL^V^ ^p";,”yl^^y t
ArocsTA. March 6.—Cotton market firm; sales o rift* * tnat the Board <.f Dire.-tnr* have e-illed an
200; receipt* 130; middlings 27%. instalm-nt ot I »<nty >rcr cent, therameto be pa d
Chaulestos, March 6.—Cotton in rather better I {? of Jhe.C- mpar.y ior
demand; Bales 750; middlings 28%; receipts383; , tbe pre ' Lt W,a be 11 J- JohoW* J.wetr> ^tox e .
exports coastwise 6X9 bales. 1 feblS 3uwtmarl0 - Secretara rad Actual.
FIRST jiffiOXAL B1NK
OF MACON,
I. C. Plant. President. W. \y. i( r E:ai.*T.CsAhleT
Corner Second -slid CUem Strefttg
1 DISCOUNT. i>KPOSl! AND O GLRQCTOS
i / haebaas* tuevin ,u i Sold. . ’
Liberal &dr
• 17 *r,ru] JJ.y r l
Election
H.L. J^w«Vffm.T.Ugt£iit.G. 'J. Hv>;rauv»t to
rov
LIVERf ANDSAlFsTABLESr
Til
VhZ'Z™.n?fi l ‘' krn c tk, ,W f 'he well
LQBpman r Livery in
^',' l 5 cc " r sbf , d :street.Wherel.e
Z 1 ' 1 C i° ‘ UC a n R.eaeral Livery tfusinep? ia ai j
brsneb* Anyth,n« you mw went in the we, Jr
tr-D*p*>tta ir.r. by hor«a or mule, buLgv carriar-5 an
hack, te.il be fmni-h.d on short irrice nnd at
able rates. Drorar* wit) flr.d tbi, ,n n)d and populw
stand Ht winoh to dispose of their nock. v 1 u ar
lebU - ljr s. H. HOLMES. Agent.
A”
l