Newspaper Page Text
*
NEW ADVERTISING INDEX.
For Sale or Bent—D. W. Hammond.
Millinery Good*, etc.—S. KronsVoff, Savannah,
Ga. . a •/ -> 1
Bonds and Stocks for Sale—Cnbbedge 4 Hazle-
hnrat.
Loadstone, etc.—Ellis’ Drug Store. ,
Floor, Mackerel and Syrup—Seymour, Tinsley 4
Go., comer Cherry and Third streets.
Country Merchants and Bayers—J. B- Boss 4 Son.
Spring Stock—J. L. Shea.
DRESS GOODS.
Br (lancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON 4
CO.’S Store, yon will see tome beantifnl Printed Per
cales joat arrived from New York. To be convinced
that they are cheap, yon have but to step inside and
inquire the price. marl3-tf
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
Your attention is simply called to the
MAGNIFICENT STOCK,
Comprising
’ EVEBYTHIKG YOU MAY WANT.
Exclusive of groceries, at the
TSTEW TORE STORE,
45 and 47 Triangular block, Macon. Ga.
marlt-6t - -
THOSE HEMSTITCH HAHDKEROHIEFS.
Another lot of one hundred and fifty doxen, just re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO'S, which they will
sell at 25 cents each. Call, examine and compare.
feb28-tr •
NORTH CAROLINA WOOLEN MILLS,
CHALOTTE, N. O.
FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR,
The Spring production of these celebrated Mills is
just receiving by E Fenchtwanxer 4 Co., Triangniar
Block. Tbeae Cassimeres are the handsomest ever
made by the factory, and equal, if not superior, to any
French Castimere. They arc wider than any other
gooda of tbia description, and
PERFECTLY FAST COLORS.
The goods, after being washed; will present the
same appearance as before. Come early and aceure
Soring suits better and cheaper than ever.
marl3-tf , . .
B. jSL. WISE
is now nxcaivmo
HIS SPRING STOCK OF
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
to which he invltea theattention ofwholesalehuyers.
B. A. WISE,
Macon, Ga.
A. LIST
of a few of the many artielea to ha had at the
* NEW YORK STORE,
at astonishingly low prices.
BEAD THEM OVEB.
Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 12K cents
apises. ...’..JI ■ ‘ -
Buck Towels, all Linen, at 12)4 cents apima.
Good Bleaching, yard wide, at 15 oenti a yard.
CARPETING, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS LOWER
THAN EVER SINCE THE WAR. Fifty pieces
just received.
The above verified at the
marH-3t NEW YORK STORE.
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new in style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S. Call early, for they are
going very fast. mar!3 tf
0. A LOCHRANE, Lawyer.
My offio* in Macon is opposite the Post-Office. My
business anywhere in the State—Superior, Supreme
and Federal Courts. jan3-6m
How Hostetler's Bitters Cure Dyspepsia.
th* whole STOST ih a hutshell.
The office of the stomach is to convert the food into
a cream-liko semi-fluid, called Cavil!. This is effec
ted partly by the aetion of aaoivent, called the gastric
juice, which exudes from the coating of thestomacb,
and partly by a mechanical movement of that organ,
which churns. as it were, thodissolving aliment. The
Cam pasaea from the stomach to the duodenum, or
entranee to the bowels, where it is tuhiccted to the
action of the bile, and the nutritious portion of it
converted into a fluid called Chyle, which eventually
becomes blood.
Now, it is evident that If the great solvent, the gas
tric juice, is not produced in sufficient quantity, or if
the mechanical action of thostoraachis not sufficiently
brisk, the Arst process qf digestion will bo but imper
fectly performed. It is also dear that if the liver,
which plays sueh an important part Id changing the
nourishing portion of the chyme into the material of
thejilood, is congested, or in any unnatural condition,
the second process will not be thoroughly accom
plished. The result of the two failures is dyspepsia,
complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which HOSTETTER’S BITIERS op
erate in sueh eases as this: They invigorate the cellu
lar membrane of the stomach, which evolves the gas
tric juice, thereby insuring nu ample sufficiency of
the fluid to completely dissolve the food. They also
act upon the nerve* of the stomach, causing an accel
cration of the mechanical movement necessary to re
reduce the footPe* a homogeneous mass. They also
act ipecifleally upon the liver, strengthening it. and
to enabling it to produce aa ample and regular sup
ply of bile, for the purpose of converting the nutri
tious particles of the chyme and chyle, and promote
the passage through the bowels of the useless debris.
In this way. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS cure dys
pepsia and liver complaint. The explanation is
Plain, simple, philosophical and true.
Kayton’s Oil of Lift cures BMamaUm
and Neuralgia.
Kayton’a Oil efLtfe cures all Pains,
Kay ton’s Otl of Life cures Burns Swelll g
Earache, etc.
ACROSTIC,
P aio Killer is worth what it weighs, in gold,
A II arouud the world are its praises told;
11 will Cholera cure—scourge of Southern climes,
N o victim dlet,-*eho takes.it betimes.
K eep Pain Killer—a true friend by your side.
I twill cure Cough or Cold, or Colic beeide:
L ook out to apply it for Bruiss or for Sprain,
L at it once be tried—’twillbe used stain,
E very word I am telling you, reader, is true,
R emember that Pain Killer is good for yon.
Every Month.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers
in Family Medicines. J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO„
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Go.
feba-tf .
Kayton’s Oil of Life cures Pains In the
Beck. Breast. Sides, Shoulder? and Joints-
Kayton’i
Dyspepsia.
Pills cures CoatiwoJa#**
Ka-y ton’s OH of Life cures Sprains, Bruls
es. Insect Stings and Bites.
Does Red Blood pour its Crimson streams
through your veins with all its accustomed punty and
vitality f Or.has it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands have become swollen, your
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
^ sores T Have you any disease which leads you to sus
pect Impure Blood as the caose T The spring of the
year is the time to cure at! each complaints, and
Dromgoole A Co.’s ” Constitutional Monarch” is the
most powerful Blood Peat run that eon be found.
Tetter, Scald-head, Pimples. Blotches. Glanular
Swellings, Scrofula, Erysipelas. Gout, Rheumatism,
and all sueh diseases cured by. its use. Sold by all
principal druggists. " - ■feb28-lm
200 of the latest styles of SUN UMBRELLAS and
PARASOLS, at the LONDON STORE.
ONLY A FEW LEFT
Of the 11-4 WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS, at *200
apiece, at the LONDON STORE.
GENTLEMEN!
If you wish a fine piece of CASSIMERE for a walk
ing suit, just call and see the assortment and price at
tlIe .. LONDON STORE.
nnrl4-3L
XT TH*
NEW YORK 8T0RE.
JUST RECEIVED; New and beautiful patterns in
Moiambiques, Plaid Mohairs, Alpaecas of all rhades.
Poplins and Japanese Cloth.
mar!4-3L
SPRING TRADE OF 1869-
GOLDSMITH & arussBAUM,
AT NO. 70 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GA-
Call the attention of the citiiens of Macon and the
surrounding country in general, that they bars now
in store, and are still receiving, the best selected stock
of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in this market, and
at price* to suit everybody. All we ask is a trial, and
you will not regret it.
Thanking onr old customers for tbs liberal patron
age they have bestowed upon us in the pas t. we would
only ask for a continuance of the same, and like
wise invite new ones to give ns a call, when ready to
purchase.
Merchants from the country, who are ready to buy
their spring stock, wa particularly invite to giva us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully.
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM, »
70 Cherry Street.
Ye young men. if you want ”YOUR FORTUNE”
PAPER COLLARS, cell at
GOLDSMITH 4 NUSSBAUM’S.
mar!4-2t
PARABOLA NEEDi.K.
Just‘received at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S, a (tail
assortment of the above Needle, .aid to be the best
now in use. ' m arl3 If
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MA.CON.GA..
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,. BUY AND SELL EX-
Je CHANGE. GOLD, SILVER. Stocks. Ronds end
Uneurrent Funds.
00LLE0TI0N8 MADE ON ALL A0CE88IBLE
POINTS.
3**0ffics open at all hours of th* day.
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1869.
Wsrrrro to oo Home Awhile—A gang of fifteen
or twenty negro men, who have been at work
on the Macon and Brunswick Road, came in on
the train from Hawkinsville yesterday morning, on
their way to Griffin. We asked one of them who
appeared to be the leader of the gang, what was the
reason they bad quit work. He replied: “Oh, nuf-
fin 'ticular; jist got tired and wanted to go borne
awhile.'* In reply to the question as to when they
would return to their work, he said he “didn’t know
’zactly, guess doy’d go back in a weekor two, if dey
got tired a loafin’ and dey had any money to git
hack on; dat de railroad had charged ’em five dol
lars apiece to cum to Macon, just 'kaae dey quit
work; but dat didn't sot-’em back, *kaae after dey
had mado up dero mind to cum, dey was gwyne to
do it, whe'ro or no.” The answer was conclusive,
sad the case dearly stated. It affords a fine illus
tration, however, of the reliability of negro labor
under the present state of affaire. They quit work,
aa a general thing, whenever they get tired of it—
regardless of contracts, if they have enough money
in their pockets to support themselves, a few weeks
or months, in idleness.
The Cumoa Roan.—We had the pleasure of
meeting a gentleman yesterday, who had joat made
a trip on horseback over the Clinton toad, and from
his description of it, we infer that the road is in
bad condition. He said that in many places he was
forced, to abandon the road and make his way, aa
beat he could, through the woods along aide of it,
and when ho was forced to take the road again, his
horse sank knee deep in mud every step. Says he
will pit that road against any other of its length in
the world, as a broad burlesque on anything called
a road. It ia little else than a yellow stripe of dis
grace across the face of this fair section of Gear
ed
The Muijierut Stbeet Cbockest Store.—At
No.’s 80 and 82 Mulberry street, there is now in full
running order, the largest crockery store in the
South. Qur well known fellow-citizen, B. A. Wise,
finding it impossible to do the business correctly in
his Cherry street store, has taken the two large and
commodious rooms opposite'the Lanier House, fit
ted them up for the purpose and has them filled, ujS
stairs and down, with the most glittering array of
China and Glass Ware South of New York. We
doubt if any of the one-horse American cities of the
North can afford such an eetahiliahment-
Most everything in these stores is directly im
ported from England. The British make better
goods than the yankece, and sell them cheaper,
hence those heavy importation duties we consumers
havo to pay, otherwise known as “protective
tariffs.”
A large per cent, of the goods in the houses are
brought from the great English potteries of Clem-
ontson 4 Brothers. They are modem in style, du
rable, in good taste, of splendid quality, and in
quantity, they look like there is enough to enppy
the trade of Macon for many months to come.
Housekeepers can find here literally everything
they require. There are the most elegant tea setts
of every grade and pattern, and, in fact, a house
hold bill, from a salt-cellar to a salver. Flora Me-
Flimaey, of Madison Square, had a wardrobe con
sisting of ribbons, flounces and lace, everything
which could be tied on, laid on, stitched on, pinned*
on, buttoned on, or looped on, and still complained
she had nothing to wear. And a good many people
complain they have nothing to eat. or to eat it with.
But if the Miss Flora's will call at onr great Crock
ery House, they can get plenty and leave enough
behind for their friends.
Charleston and Savannah are competing with us
for this class of trade, and hence it is obliged to bo
sold upon very close margins. This house is a real
honor, as it is an ornament to the city of Macon. It
would bo difficult to improve npon it. All that kind
of trade is being concentrated in that establishment,
the other houses having been absorbed by it. It is,
therefore, obliged to be well patronized. To retail
dealers it offers every inducement which they can
ask. The proprietor is determined they shall have
no excuse forgoing abroad for such goods aa he
keeps.
Tin store rooms are one hundred feet deep ana
fifty wide. The reader can conceive of the magni
tude of the stock, by the statement, that all por
tions of them are taken up, from floor to ceiling, with
heavy crates lumbering in the cellar. Our lady
friends should call and see it. It looks like a crystal
Fob Gestixmes—Shea’s Spbdkj Stock.—The new
spring stock which Hr. J. L. Shea has received is
extraordinary both in quality and quantity. It is in
teresting in more ways than one: in the first place
showing to what perfection looms have peen brought
in the fabrication of fine goods. The contrast with
a quarter of a century ago and now is somewhat lu
dicrous. and wholly astonishing.
Shea deals in nothing inferior and upon the prin
ciple that the beet is always the cheapest, he ought
to be well patronized. And so he is. His establish
ment is literally a “ Head Center ** of Fschion. He
is now prepared to give our gentlemen young and
old suite for spring either in French, English or
American goods, and guarantee their being made in
» style oommensurate with their quality.
The names of the gentlemen who arrived in this
city on Saturday last from Honduras, are H. E. and
It. G. Hyman, and, before their emigration, lived at
McIntyre Station, on the Cental Railroad, sixteen
miles from the city. About two years ago they sold
all their property, converted the proceeds into gold,
and left for Honduras to make, in s few yearn, an
independant fortune, as they sincerely believed. It
was a ead mistake on their part; for, after two years
of toil and trouble, in which they erpenrl«i their »n
they return to their old Georgia home, almost pen
niless, but with grateful hearts that they are permit
ted to see again the old friends and companions of
youth, and rest for a season upon the dear old aoQ
that gave them being. The trip, as they say, has
learned them a lesson they will never forget.’ We
welcome them hack and hope that by industry
rigid economy they may soon find themselves again
on their pecuniary pegs and prosperous as ever.
J. B. Ross 4 Sow.—This standard and extensive
house has received its spring invoices of dry goods
and groceries. In a walk through it yesterday we
saw goods by the ton. The clerks were all busy
opening, marking and putting them away. In the
different divisions of the house there is literally
everything from a paper of pins to a bolt of ca—4-
mere, from a sack of salt to a hogshead of bacon.
Merchants and commissioners can get a complete
outfit there without making a bill at any other place.
Their stocks are purchaeed by the fifty thousand
dollars worth, and bought proportionately cheap to
the quantity. Hence they can sell to dealers Just is
low as any bouse in new York. A country merchant
will make nothing by going beyond Macon, but on
the other hand pay out traveling expenses which he
might as well save.
We have heard nothing further of a definite na
ture from the late disastrous explosion of the boiler
on the Tallulah. The cans* of the accident is still a
mystery to those who are investigating Jhe matter.
Capt. James R. Butt is now at the scene of the dis
aster and is endeavoring to raise the boat, with every
prospect of suceeee. If the boat can be raised a con
siderable portion of the machinery which ia in the
hall can be eaved, and it will not require a very great
outlay to replace the boiler and other missing por
tions of the engine, which were all on deck.
8ohzthi.no Nice.—There is a description of gooda
now in store at E. Feuchtwanger 4 Go's, Second
street, Triangniar block, well worth examination. It
ia a very beautiful article of Caasimere, for men and
boy's wear from the North Carolina Woolen Hille.
It will bear washing and when dry will present the
same appearance as before, aa the colors are per
fectly fast. As a spring suit for a gentleman or boy
we really think nothing handsomer can be found in
the market, and we know that nothing cheaper in
the same line of goods can be bad. Call and examine
it. It will be certain to enit you, both as to price and
quality.
Y'estebdat was the warmestday by several degrees
that we have had this year. About ^o’clock it was
sickeningly warm to some, and produced a lazy, lan
guid feeling upon others that gave them a very loose
ides of their business obligations. We penned this
item nearer asleep than awake, and should not have
concluded it at all. but for the fact that we dreamed
we heard a mosquito ring, and it brought us into ac
tion with an energy and spirit that would not dis
credit any fire engine in town when responding to
the sound of the fire bells.
Laxrzit Hocse.—The Messrs. Collier are now re
ceiving a very liberal patronage from the traveling
public, and especially so from that portion of it
which stops in the city for any considerable length
of time. The Lanier House, under its present man
agement, has few equal* and no superiors as a hotel
in the South, as all who tarry there long enough to
form a correct opinion will cheerfully testify.
Impost amt to Hillimebs akd Dealees is Stbaw
Goons—S. Kronskoff, of (savannah, Ga., offers to
sell all articles in this line of trade at New York
wboleaale prices. Here ia a dunce to buy gooda and
make a great saving of freight. See advertisement
and give Mr. K. a trial. He will doubtless satisfy
you as to your interest.
Opened.—Spring fights among the four-legged
dogs have opened in Macon. Have witnessed two
bally canine collisions on Cherry street within the
last day or so. The two-legged sort will open aa
soon as we can find the enr that pat a brick-bat in
onr bat whilst we were at supper on Sunday night.
We tolerate no such insinuations.
Go Slow.—We mean around the southwest cor
ner of Poplar and Fourth streets. There is a dan
gerous place at that point which will yet brake some
one's neck if this advice is not heeded. We have
called the attention of the authorities to the matter
several times, and if it ia not attended to, they may
expect a suit for damages in a little while.
A Runaway.—A span of blooded horses attached
to a fine buggy, got loose on Mulberry street yester
day afternoon. They made rapid time to tho Court
house square, and there, in making a sharp tom,
upset the vehicle and broke it to pieces. No life
insurance, either on the buggy or homes. Dead
Matos's Cocbt.—But three cases were docketed
yesterday morning.
Charlie Howard, (negro,) npon a charge of steal
ing, was remanded for a warrant.
A case of swindling, and one Jor disorderly con
duct against a negro woman, were continued.
ago, ui
Thixty-i
Mr. Stewart as George Peabody.
AN IMMENSE HOTEL FOB WORKING WOMEN TO BZ
Ef FOURTH AVENUE.
Mr. Stewart proposes to erect homes for the
workingmen and women of New York, and al
ready gronnd has been broken for the founda
tion of one of these institutions. It is to be
erected on fourth avenue between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets. This spot has been
cleared of all old buildings, and for a week past
men have been at work digging out old stones
and cellars preparatory to toe work for the new
structure. It contains twenty-two lota, which
Mr. Stewart paid about $10,000 apiece two years
. and extends the whole distance between
■ -.second and Thirty-: streets—198 feet,
running back 205 feet.
- On this square a magnificent building is to be
raised, iron, fire-proof, seven stories high, and
architecturally finer than any other structure in
the city..
This will be the workingwomen's hotel.
Here sewing girls, feminine clerks, hard-work
ing women of every trade, are to be provided
with board and room for the smallest possible
sum, and toe house is to be managed in the
best maimer. The ground floor may be let out
for stores, the proceeds to bo applied to toe
building of other similar institutions. The en
tire cost of toe hotel will be about $2,000,000.
The edifice will not be completed in less than
two years. It is understood that Mr. Stewart
also proposes to put up, in time, a working
men's hotel on the same plan.—jist York Sun.
The Man on Horseback in Sight.
A 'Washington letter says: “The order of
General Sherman, designating his staff, creates
considerable comment,not only in army,but also
in other circles here. For the first time in the
history of this Government, toe military com
mander of the army has taken toe heads of toe
several bureaus of the War Department, and
made them members of his general staff. Here
tofore, toe adjutant-general, inspector-general,
quartermaster-general, etc., have been under
toe direct orders of the Secretary of War, and
the general commanding the armies has had his
own separate and distinct general staff. But
General Sherman has placed them under his
own complete control, and thus made a perfect
military consolidation, for all orders to toe
quartermaster-general, adjutant-general, or oth
er head of a War Department bureau, mart pass
through the general of toe army, and toe Secre
tary of War is tons left with but little power,
control or authority. In fact he is a mere fig
ure head—an official with a title, and not much
else. The fact, too, that General Sherman has
located his head quarters in the War Depart
ment, excites some comment.
EdEauxa, Ala., March 13,1869.
Messrs. Editors: Warn the planters of the
South not to plant a large crop of cotton, as the
tax of 2J cents will be in operation, and will be
collected on the crop of the present year. Ad
vise large planting of grain, com, etc., at least
enough for home consumption. Yours, etc.,
A SmSCRIBEB.
The cotton tax law was only suspended in its
operation—we think till further action of Con
gress.-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAM, »
March 15—Evening, 1869. j
We have nothing still to change in onr financial
or commercial quotations. Business generally is very
quiet here. The spring stocks of dry goods and
clothing are now arriving daily, and under toe pres
ent warm weather we may expect soon to 6ee a very
lively spring trade open. " Trade in groceries and
provisions iraa moderately brisk to-day, bat confined
mostly to a retail consumptive demand.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 26 bales; sales 61;
shipped 1.
The market opened with a very slight animation
this morning, hat holders refused to uncover their
samples. After the noon dispatches were received;
buyers immediately withdrew from the market and
it doeed dead fiat this evening at about 26 cents far
middlings.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868-bales.. 1,326
Received to-dav. oa
Received previously.’.’.*.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .55,091-55,117
56,443
Shipped previously. 47,683-47,684
Stock on hand this evening 8,759
Agent’s Office, M. 4 W. Railroad Company, )
Macon, March 15,1869. J
Statement of Western produce received at this
depot, for consignees in Macon, during the week
ending 13th inat:
244,031 pounds bacon: 3,532 pounds lard; 70
pounds tobacco; 56 barrels whisky; 235 barrels
flour; 1076 sacks flour; 86 hales bay; 9674 bushels
com; 175bushels meal; 2300 bushels coaL
Respectfully, J. R Huttos, Agent.
NEW YORK STOCK BOARD—CLOSING
. QUOTATIONS.
SarOZTED ST BOTT * GA1DNEB, SO. 5 MXW IT.. N. T.
Specially Dispatched to the Macon Daily Telegraph.]
New Yoax. March 15.1868.
American Gold... J 31)4
Adam* Express .
New York Central 1
Erie -
Hudson River 1
Reading
Michigan Central I T
Michigan Southern.........—
Cleveland and Pittsburg—— —...
Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago and Northwestern Pref— —— 91)4
Cleveland and Toledo .1 06
Milwaukee and St. Peul - 6814
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Pref. 78)4
Lake Shore (none) 1 06
Chicago and Kock Island —| 28/4
Toledo. Wabash and Western . 67)4
Toledo, Wabash and Western. Pref. 77
New Jersey Central .1 10
Ohio and Mississippi 3$
Hannibal and St. Joseph 1 12
Hannibal and St. Joseph. Pref. ...112)4
Tennessee, old...*. 6684
Tennessee, new __ (£fd
Georgia 6's 80
Georgia7’s... 92
North Carolina, old. 63
North Carolina, now. ... 58U
Alabama h’s— 97
Alabama .Vs 66
Virginia 6’s.. 57
Missouri 6’*
Pacific Mail 97)4
Western Union 38)4
Gold strong on the defeat of tbs Alabama bill.—
Money easy. ^
LATEST MARKBT8—BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic Markets.
Nzw You. March 15, noon.—Money steady at 7.
Exchange 8)4. Stocks steady. Gold 31K. 1862's
20. North Carolina* 63)4 : new 58)4. Virginias
ex-coupons 57; new GOV. Tennssaces ex-coupons
66V ; new 65)4. Louisiana*, old 71; lovees 69)4.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat little firmer bat
very quiet. Corn dull and declining. Mess Pork
heavy; new mess 31 00. Steam Lard firmer; in
barrels 18)4@18)4. Turpentine weak at 49. Botin
moderate request at 2 35''.2 45. Freights dull.
Cotton quiet at 28)4-
New You, March 15, p. xt.—Cotton dull and a
shade lower; middlings 28)4: sales 900 bales.
Government* lower. 1862'a, 19%. Southern
securities dull. North Carolines 63)4; new 58)4.
8onth Carolina* 71. Tennessee* 66; new 65)4
Louisiana* 71. Levees 67. Money quiet and easy
at 637. Sterling dull at 8)4. Gold 31)4- Stories
closed steady.
Flour dull and declining; superfine State 3 403
3 95; common to fair extra Southern 6 4036 80.—
Wheat, spring, shade firmer; winter dull and de
clining. Corn heavy and lower; mixed Western 88@
90. Hess Fork unchanged. Lard shade firmer;
kettle 19319)4- Rice dull and heavy. Sugar quiet
and steady. Coffee quiet and not very firm.
Molasses heavy. Turpentine 49@49)4. Rosin 2 30
@2 80. Freights shade firmer; cotton, steam 3-16.
Baltikobe, March 15.—Cotton quiet at 28)£.
Floor dull and inactive; prime red 1 0032 00. Corn
doll; white 83(285: yellow 86388. Oats doll at
5. Bye 140(2144. Mess Pork32 25333 00. Bacon
shoulders at 14)4(215. Lard firm at 20.
firm at 95; some bolding off for advance.
Virginia coupons, old 57; new 61. North Carolines,
old 63)4; new 59.
Savannah. March 15.—Cotton in better demand;
middlings 27)4; s*Ies 600 bales; receipts 885.
Aeocsta, March 15.—Cotton market dull; mid
dlings 26)4327; sale* 1G0 bales; receipt* 262.
Chablenton, March 15.—Cotton easier; sales 450
bales ; middlings 27)4 ; receipts 634.
WnjnNOTON, March 15.—Spirits Turpentine dull
44V. Rosin quiet; etrained 170. Crude Turpen
tine declined 20340.1 6032 80. Tar advanced 10c,
1 5231 70.
Cotton dull at 26)4-
Ht. Louis, March 15 Flour declined IO3I6. Com
dull at 56360; sacked 65368. Whisky declining,
quoted at 90390)4. Mese Pork held at 8200. Bacon
firm, shoulders 13)4(214; clear sides 17)4317)4;
plain sugar-cored hiuna 18; canvassed 19.
Locrsvnxa, March 15 Mots Fork 32. Lard 18)4
319. Bacon, shoulders 14)4; clear sides 17)4-
Flour 5 5036 00. Whisky 92.
Cincinnati, MsrchlS.—Flour dull, family 6 603
6 75. Corn quiet at 65. Provisions firmer, in better
ter demand and tending up, bacon especially. Meat
Pork held at 3200 ; 8160 offered. Lard held at 19.
Bacon; shoulders 13)4314 S dear aides 17)4317)4 ;
sugar cured hams active at 18319.
Mobile. March 15.—Cotton market dull; lowmid-
dHngs 26)4(226)4; sales 600 bales; receipts 493; ex
ports 706.
New Obleans, March 15.—Cotton easier; mid
dlings 28: sales 1500 bales; receipts 3546.
Gold 32!4. Sterling 43)4; Commercial 42@42)4-
New York sight )4 premium.
Flour dull; superfine 6 25; double extra 6 65;
treble extra 7 25. Com 79380. Oats 75. Bran 115.
Hay doll: prime 2500. Mess Pork doll, held at 3300.
Bacon dull; shoulders 14)4; sides 17)4(217)4. Lard
dull: tierce 18)4319; keg 20(222. Sugar dull and
nominal: common 12)4; prime 14. Molasses dull;
prime 70375. Whiakv quiet: Western rectified 92)4
397)4. Coffee dull and nominal; fair 16)4; prime
!7)4- _
Foreign Markets.
London. March 15, noon,—Consols 92)4-" Bonds
firm at 83%.
Turpentine 32* 9d. Tallow firmer at 47s 6.
Breadstuff* quiet.
Liverpool, March 15, 3. w.—Lard and Pork quiet.
Bacon 62.
Havre, March 15.—Cotton opens quiet and steady,
Liverpool, March 15, evening.—Cotton steady;
uplands 12313)4; Orleans 12)4313)4 sales 10,000
O. W. BYINGION. O. W. BYIBOTOK
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSZTI THE PABSEZOEE DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
BYIXOTON BROS., ~7~: -• PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 15.1889.
M L Shelby, city J FThompson. S WEB
R H Baskin. Houston eo S Powell, city
A Msuro; city T F Rainey, Schley eo
CL Vinmg.ManhallTUle B Jones and lady. Twigsa
S Hunter Ut county
R W Everett, Hayneville G F Robinson. Lee eo
DrS A Riley. “ M Smith. Albany
E A GoddardfKeynoldj ^
M Jionneboru. NY H W Katford, Cochran
F F Taber, Ga KB (shepherd and wife
Col W J Lawton. Ga Albany'
J T Ottinger, Ga „„ D Rosenfield. Milledge-
Mrs McGuire A child. SC vtoo
PMciluire.se J B Gorman. Talbotton
B K Buckley A lady. N Y Mirs R Buckley. N Y
Miss G Buckley. N Y J W Buckley. N Y
Mrs reward. Thomasrille R J Courtenay, Say.
Mrs Seward.
M Murphy. Ga
W A Carroll. Atlanta
J M Bateman. Butts eo
J T Phillips. Ga
W F Ha=st. Coohran
J H Enright, Ga
Mrs A Etrayer, Ga
Scurvy. Bsker co
Mathews city _
F F Coulter, So Ex Co
W B Hudson A lady, Ky
J W Mathews, Ft Valley
W S Callaway. Ga
WH Hendricks, Ky
B « heeler, Ga
(> Boron. .Albaoy
SB Brown. Ft Valleys
P Wbelau, Savannah
U Ellis. Ga
J H Miller, Oglethorpe
X. K. BROWN. WM. P. REOWB.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
.(OPPOSITE THE PA8SKNOKR DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
E. R BROWS' it soy—.- • •• PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 15, 1869.
A L Landis A eon. Ten
CK Armstrong, Ga
W H Young. Colnmbtu
J Trsdlv. S Y
T Hail bran. Cnthbert
S tlailbrao, **
H R Ware, Mias
W H Gross. N Y
M Cody. Ala
T Elkins, Ky
Cijd N J tlall. Butts 00
J H Holsey. Butler
W Cmnaroy: <•»
O M Dean. Savannah
H A Crane.
R H Clower*. Tenn
S B Felder. Americas
J K Clapp, Columbus
O Donahnr. N Y
B W Smith. Ala
T M Jones, Savannah
J L Seers. “
Browning A wife, Ga 8 r Grave,
^ U '5^ eU " 5*” A K Lawton. “
C E Hopkins, city F S liesicitine. “
JF Robinson. Ky JH wSrt.Kr
P B Jones, Biakeiy J Jackson, Ga
I Butts A wife, Rochester II Wells A wife N Y
Miss C Butts,
Miss M Butts.
J H Hopkins, Fean
G M Iverson. Ga
H P Richmond. Sav
A B Vickers. Ga
T N Moser, N Y
B W Freeman. Ga
N M Cunningham, Ga
MPowers, oity
Z MeCary. Augusta
T Whaley, Americas
D J Walker. M ABR R
B N Miller.
Mrs J H Eldorf. N Y
A C Perry, city
Y Marshall. Ga
F F Coulter, city
J Roeh. N Y
W L Strong. Vermont
C J Gapbell, Atlanta
G Nusibaum. citj
A B Clark. Thomasrille
H Myers, Marietta
A J Lane. Hancock co
J T Prysc. Montpelia
Wm M Glover, Twi**s co WA Fuller, Atlanta
W TTrammell.Griffin SLipman.Forsyth
V A Clerff. Lee co
J B Holmes, Perry
0.1 J T Fiewellen, Ga
D X Austin, Ft Valley
J A Fizner, Ft Filler
J G Sears. Griffin
W J Guyton. Ga
MrsH C Barron. Jones co
Miss Barron, **
J R Christian, Americas
C Neal. Ky
T S Elkin. Ky
TE Powell, fcr
W W Keaght, Ga
COSS1GXKES n. A W. RAILROAD.
Macon, March 15.1869.
J Collins k Son: Carhart k C; Johnson. C k Co; XT A
Rice: KingAB: Rogers A B:W Ailnff; JoneskBA
D: T Phillipps: ClisboAR: GP Snider: J H Cherry
A Co: Seymour, T A Co: TH Cheek A Co; J C Jones;
PAH; Burdick B A Co; L W Hunt A.Co.
i» -> aimer. j T Pryse, Montpelia
R Griggs. Dooly eo Mr* A l> Davis. Ga
b C Munroe. Sunny Sid. J W Stafford. Barnesville
R T Lawredce. Ga
N R Gigniiliatt, Ga
L C Gradky. Griffin
KT Gray, city
J P Davis. Dougherty
me?. Cuthb
HU Joi
ibert
lanry, Ga
T1. .... • /, v..
C Barrows, R I
S W T Jackson, Boston
Jackson,
iss Jack too. “
DJ Pryse. NY
HC Capers, Katonton
J Wrisbt,
W T Young, “
A Reid.
JH Yoph, Dublin
TO Perry mas. Kah
J B Maynard, Monroe
L L Thompson. Tei
Miss Po-tell. Ga
Mrs Dale. Ga
ST Jamerson, Europe
T J Spencer.
U C Carmicbai. Ga
a H Ncarve, city
Rev D Wills, city
S Waterman. R I
J 11 Beaver. Philadelphia
Mr A Mrs Batterett. Mon
treal
A H Vass.
J Tiffin.
H J Tiffin. “
Mrs Sampiy. N Y
H Sampiy. N Y
T R White, Ga
G W Thompson. Ark
T Ware. Savannah
A H Chariton. '*
Mrs Mattox. Ga
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, t:A.
COLLIER & BOYS, Proprietors.
FREE OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 15. 1869.
C Butler. Ga J Emanuel, city
M Abrams, oity
J B Key, Cuthbert
J R Forrester, Albany
B G Locket,
CT McKay, Auzusta
N 8 Shirley. Ga
J M Howard, Bibb eo
Col S Hall. Ft Valley
P J Dehoney. Ky
Mr* J Bracket. N V
Miss M Bracket. N Y
Mi<s Holmes. N Y
11 Bossanj. N Y
J C Gallaher. city
W II Stewart. Sparfci
W II Williams, Sar
Miss Key. Cuthbert
F L Darling. N X
A J Riddle, city
8 Picket. "
G N Johnson, Ky
C C Echols, N Y
R Bogg.. h' Y
Col .1 bracked, N Y
Mbs C Bracket. N Y
Mbs Fletcher. N Y
W H Tripp. N Y
E Bossany. N Y
J D Weed. Savannah
W_A Boyd, Ky
~ “ Srraunah
H Maas, city j T Goode, city
N W Collier, Hawkinsr*le Cart J J llall, Thomaston
Hon A G Murray, Griffin A M McMullan. 8 C
Miss McMullan, SC T 8 Morey, Twin* co
TP Kinfsbunr. Columbus B F Adams. Katonton
W Mitchell, Ga Mbs B Cox, Vineville
II T Powell, Ga
enr mm comply
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL :::::: 3200,000
C. A. NUTTING.
PaasiDKST.
i> I it BCTOH8:
W. 8. Holt.
J. E. Juaas.
Will do a General Hanking Bu.lness In all
It. Detail..
Depositors and Patrons.
febl2-d*w3ms
Special Notices.
0HABLE8’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pure London Cordial Gin,
has utood the te*t of time, imitation, piracy, bish tar
iff* and unfair competition, ands till enjoys a constant
ly increasing *a1e: showing that true merit does not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is offered to the public as a perfectly reliable specific
in all cases of itiseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts
‘ speed
Serin i
ever cause. * healthful diuretic is required.
Ladies s*i sject to painful menstruation can, by the
use uf On* lial Gin a few days previous to and during
illness, oStain great relief. In such Instances it
should b-, taken with sugar and warm water.
As a 4 .ale and beverage this gin is unequaled, as it
pOFse*«;s none of the headache properties to be round
in tb*»ie poisons now so frequently sold under the
nais-s of gin, brandy end whiskr, etc.
JOHN F. HENRV, Sole Importer.
# Soid by L. W. Hunt k Co.; H. J. Peter; J. If. Zei-
lin k Co., Macon, Ga. mar2-eow3m
SARATOGA ‘A” SPBEJG WATER.
Saratogo, in the State of New York, is one of the
most remarkable mineral reservoirs npon the surface
of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter
are some thirty mineral springs—no two of them alike.
In some of the waters Clonde of Sodium predomi
nates; in others Iodine. Magnesia, Salpber, Chaly
beate, etc. The beneficial effects of some of these
waters, as medicinal agents, are known throughout
the civilised world. Probably one hundred thousand
parsons visits these Springs annually. Many hun
dred thousand bottles of the water are transported
and consumed in the prions localities of the coun
try.
The Saratoga “A” Spring Water ia probably the
most effective mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will be observed that it baa ten per cent,
greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con
gress Spring; four times that ot Baden Baden of Aus
tria: five times that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia;
twice that of Vichy in France: nearly three times
greater than the renowned Seltzer of Germany; and
equally over the Spas of Bath, England, and Kisten-
gen in Bavaria.
The reputation of thia water ia based upon its effects
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels kidneys and
•nleen, and acta with wonderful benefit in cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation, Gravel. Goat, Scrof
ula, Cutaneous Affection,'.Gpntraf Lethafty* Sere
ness, and prostration of the system.
The valne of mineral waters has been prized and
acknowledged by medical men since the earliest civ
ilization. A celebrated authority says: **The virtues
of mioeral waters have been best shown in the treat
ment of obscure and chronic diseases.
Agent for the Saratoga *'A** Spring Water,
JOHN F. HENRY, 21 Park Row. N. Y.
Sol by George Payne; J. H. Zeilin A Co.. Macon,
Ga. mar2-eow3m
PEELER COTTON ’ SEED?”
The Peeler Cotton had its origio in Mississippi, np
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman whoee
name it bears. He found it growing among his ordi
nary standing crop.dtstingnishod from all the rest both
by the fineness and strength of its staple—the abun
dance of tho fruit, its forwardness, the free exposure
of the lint, and oth er peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from these occasional stalks, he secured
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton, which, it is supposed, will supercede
all other short staple varieties, until a still better can
be developed.
It is claimed for this cotton that it possesses a fine
ness and length of fibre unrivalled by any other short
staple variety. That in strength of fibre it excels any
other. That it is two weeks earlier. That it is far
more prolific than any other variety—that a bale to
two bales per acre is the common product of it in MuP
sissippL That by reason of the superior rize of the
bolls and the manner in which the cotton protrudes
from them, pica ing is a much more easy and rapid
operation: and. d nail7. that in value .the product is
worth aboutforty per cent, more than ordinary varie
ties.
An examination of this cotton is safficient to estab
lish some of these points. The fibrd isvery fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of the cotton in
the markets is a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
cf its superior fruitfulness seems to be very clear and
strong.
The Messrs. Ware have appointed y. essrs. Johnson,
Campbell k Co„ of Macon, their agents for the sale of
the Peeler Cotton Seed in Central Georgia, and they
will also appoint agents at other points in the State.
The seed will be sold at eix dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory evidence furnished of its purity and genuine
ness.
As to prices paid for thia cotton refer to New Or
leans Pricee Current. Also, Genuine Petit Gulf Seed,
for tale by all the agents of Messrs. E. k H. R. Ware.
The Messrs. Ware are planter*, and the seed they of
fer are of their own raising. jao 24-d&w2m
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
CROCKERY,
<1
r-1
w
0
2*5 Tk/H
Q
>
w
m
X XT JVC.
H AVING made wrangements with European manufacturers, he now offers to the citiiens of Macon, and
to the housekeepers and dealers of Georgia, a stock never before surpassed in the South.
LAMP AND LAMPS-FIXTURES,
WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices.
Haring purchase! toe entire stock of OapL T. J. FLINT, he will tell at
cost, offering to housekeeper* •
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
CHINA, CROCKERY,
GKL^SS WARE.
' Orders soHolted. Goods pecked carefully, and sent'to aor portion
B. A. WISE,
NostRO and 32 .MULBERRY 8TRKKT.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CUBE FOR
Chill refer, Fever and Ague
And Damb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
.Docs not care all ills flesh is heir to. but doss effect a
rapid cure in Chill Fever, Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague!
PYRAFUGE !
1* now taking the pise* of all patont medicines, and
a revolution in tho history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie VonierM toer Melicine,!
Is the name given to it by all who havo need it and
who disregard too label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a single ease to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And the most obstinate case must yield I
FIRST NATIONAL BlNh
OP MACON.
f C. Plast. President. IV. W. Waienav. Oashla,
Corner Second and Cherry Street*.
I klSCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLFCTI”M
I/ Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipmect, . 1 ottei.
my good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended to.
H. L. Jewi
nov
Sr&ysJ-AttSSlMM!“* L *
Kayton’s OH .of Life cures Headache
Toothache in a half minute.
Kayton’s PILle cures tick Headache and
all Bilious Disorders.
Erring but Noble. Self-help for Yomng
Men, who having erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in dealed letter envelopes, free of efiarge. If
benefitted, return the postage. Address* PHILAN-
THROS, Box P t Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
I. C. PLANT Jk SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
■WstrseL second door from the
Augusta and Other points, make liberal advances on
s’rocm > \
GOLD,
HILVEh.
HA—ft NOTES.
sad make Investment, for pstuega* the* may direct,
nov 3-6m*
BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Fire anfl Life
XKSUKAnrcn coufakv,
MACON," GA., a
orrostra atowx house *a«d btivotox’s hotel;
Silver Coin.
S.M. FARRAR. W.J. LAWTON,
Cashier. R. J.LIGHTF00T, President-
Secretary.
% DIBECTOBS:
W. J. Lxwto*. J. 0. MoBusaav. .
Ashze Atkes, T. C. Nmbet.
J. DxLoxcas. - U. T. JoHxsoy,
David T. 8utaurrox.
foh23-3mo
LOW PRICED BACON.
CHEAT OATS,
PSBX.BB. COTTON 8EBD,
CORN and
ME AIi,
OUAZfO.
*3,CALL AT THE
GUANO EMPORIUM.
feb20-lmo LAWTON A LAWTON.
SEWING MACHINE OIL,
iji H E BEST.
marll-tf
L. W. HUNT A CO..
Druggists.
PHIIiOTAKBSJ,
O R FEMALES’ FRIEND.
„ „ L. W. HUNT k CO.
marll-tf
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
A ND HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
„ L. W. HUNT k CO.
marll-tf
Certificates of resident (city and country) will be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVAOTAH, OA.
Carpeting and Rugs.
A FINE a-SORTMKNI JUST RECEIVED BY
W. k E. P. TAYLOR,
mr9-6t • 21 and 23 Cotton Avenue.
ASTHMA CIG-
____.ETTES. are very
reliable for temporary
relief in Atthma. For &ale by
L. W. HUNT k CO .
marll-tf Druggists, Cherry st.
SIX OAKS COTTON SEED,
^LSO, MOINA, HUNT, BRAZIL, etc., sold and
“Cigarettes-Espic
inlormation furnished, by
feb23-tf
THEO. W. ELLIS.