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local column
NEW ADVERTISING INDEX.
Official—Bofos B. Bollock, Governor.
Tan Yard—A. B. McAfee.
Whisky—Jno. W. O'Connor, Agent.
Auction—Cauthom A Pratt
Legal Notice—Jasper County.
Boned—'Wm. A. Benton.
Legal Notioes—O. T. Ward, Ordinary.
Stockholders’ Meeting—Milo 8. Freeman, Sec’y.
New Spring Fashions—Mrs. Virginia Cope.
Auction—E. B. Clayton A Co.
Furniture—W. AE.P. Taylor.
Bootna Wanted—“J. t " Twsrnw office.
DRESS GOODS.
By glancing at the window of W. A. IIOPSON A
CO.’S Store, you will aee acme beautiful Printed Per
cale* jut arrived from New York. To bo convinced
that they are cheap, you have but to itep inaide and
in quire the price. marl3-tf
TO ‘WHOLESALE BUTTERS.
Your attention la simply called to the
MAGNIFICENT STOCK,
Comprising
EVERYTHING YOU MAY WANT.
Eielojive of groceries, at the
3STEW YORK STORE,
4$ and 47 Triangalar block, Macon, Ga.
marl4-6t
THOSE HEMSTITCH HAHDKEBOHIEF&
Another lot of one hundred and fifty dozen, just re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON A CO’S, which they will
select 20 cent* each. Call, examine and compare.
feb28-tf
NORTH CAROLINA WOOLEN MILLS,
CHALOTTE, N. C.
FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR.
The Spring production of these celebrated Mills is
jost receiving by B Feuchtwanger A Co„ Triangular
Block. Theee Casslmeres are the handsomest ever
made by the factory, and equal, if not superior, to any
French Canimere. They are wider than any other
gooda of thia description, and
PERFECTLY FAST COLORS.
The goods, after being washed, will, present the
same appearance as before. Come early and aeeure
Soring raita better and cheaper than ever.
marl3-tf a
DAILY" ARRIVALS
NEW YORK STORE.
JUST RECEIVED; New and beautiful patterns in
Mosambiquae, Plaid Mohairs. Alpaeeaa of all shades.
Poplins and Japanese Cloth.
marl4-3t.
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Jost received at W. A. HOPSON A CO.’S, a fall
aaaortment of tba above Needle, said to b« the best
now in me. marl3-tf
WISE
in now nncarviaa
HIS SPRING STOCK, OF
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
to which he invites the attention of wholesale buyers.
B. A. WISE.
Macon. Ga.
RECEIVED,
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 S2 00
apiece, at the LONDON STORE.
GENTLEMEN!
If you wish a fine piece of CASSIMERE for a walk-
mg suit, just call and sen the assortment and price at
mar!4-3t. UBSM 8T0BE "
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
OSITS, BUY AND SELL EX-
J CJIANG E, GO LI), SILVER, Stocks, Bonds and
MACON, GA,
"DECEIVE DEPO
XU CHANGE, G
Uncurrent Funds
00LLE0TI0NS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
A**Offico open at all hours oftbeday.
* [septl-lyrl
CITY AFFAIRS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1869.
.A. LIST
of a few of the many artiolee to be had at the
NEW YORK STORE,
at astonishingly low prices.
READ THEM OVER.
Ladies’ Hemstitched H«ndkerohieb. at 1*X oenta
apiece.
lluck Towels, all Linen, at U'A eents api «eo.
Gob.l Bleaching, yard wide, at 16 oents a yard.
CARPETING. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS LOWER
THAN EVER SINCE TIIE WAR. Fifty pieeee
just received.
The above verified at the
marl4-St NEW YORK ST0RE._
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new in style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON A CO.’S. Call early, for they are
going very fast. mart* -tf
0. A L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
My offlee in Macon is opposite the Post-Office. My
business anywhere in the State—Superior, Supreme
and Federal Courts. jan3-6m
How IIostetter’s Bitters Cure Dyspepsia.
THE WHOLE STOUT I* A STJTSHELL.
Tho office of the atomaeh it to convert the food into
a cream-like temi-flnid. called Cam. This is effec
ted partly by the action of a solvent, called the gastric
julee, which exudes from tho coating of the stomach,
and partly by a mechanical movement of that organ,
which ehanu, at it were, the dissolving aliment. The
Chthc passes from tho atomaeh to tho duodonnm, or
entrance to the bowels, where it is subjected to the
action of tho bile, and the nntritious portion of it
converted into a fluid called Chyle. which eventually
becomes blood.
Now, it is evident that if the great solvent, tho gas-
trio juice, is not produced in sufficient quantity, or if
the mechanical action of thcstomach is not sufficiently
brisk, the jint process of digestion will be hut imper
fectly performed. It is alio clear that if the liver,
which plays such an important part in changing the
nourishing portion of the chyme into the material of
the Mood, is congested, orin any unnatural condition,
the second process will not bo thoroughly accom
plished. The result of the two faHures is dyspepsia,
complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which UOSTBTTER’S BITTERS op
erate in such cases as this: They invigorate tho cellu
lar membrane of tho stomach, which evolves the gas
tric juiee. thereby insuring an ample sufficiency of
the fluid to completely dissolve the food. They also
act upon the nerves of the stomach, causing an accel
eration of the mechanical movement necessary to re-
rednoe the food to a homogeneous mass. They also
act specifically upon tho liTer. strengthening it, and
ao enabling it to produce au amplo 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. HOSTETTBR’S BITTERS cure dys
pepsia and liver eomplaint. The explanation is
plalD, simple, philosophical and true-
Kayton** Oil of Lift caret Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. ,
Ksytou’l Oil of Lift cures all Pallia.
Kay ton's Oil of Lift cures Burns Swelll g
Earache, ale.
acrostic.
P sin Killer is worth what it weighs, is gold.
A 11 around the world are its praises told;
11 wilt Cholera core—scourge of Southern climes.
N o Tietlm dies, who takes it betimes.
K eep Pain Killer—a true friend by your side,
Ltwill cure Cough or Cold, or Colie beside:
lTook ont to apply it for Brniss or for Sprain.
L el it once be tried—’twill be used again,
’ E Tery word I am telling you. reader, is true.
R emember that Pain Killer is good for you.
Every Month.
Tho Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers
in Family Medicines- J. H. ZKILIN A CO..
Wholesale Agents. Macon. Ga.
febS-tf
The Soethkkx Bapttbt Coxvzxtiox.—This body,
which held its last annual session in the city of Bal
timore, will assemble with the 1st Baptist church in
this city on Thursday before the second Sabbath in
May. It win be composed of delegates from every
Southern State. As it is a representative body,
whose members are elected by the Conventions of
each State, we may expect some of the beat talent
in the denomination to be present. A few ire ex
pected as messengers from the denomination North.
These added much to the interest of the last meet
ing held in Baltimore.
There is also to be a Sunday-school Convention
with it, beginning two days before the regular
aion, to be composed of the working Sunday-school
men of the South.
It is supposed there wm be at least three hundred
delegates in attendance on these meetings. It will
afford a good opportunity for our citizens, who have
always been “given to hospitality,” to “abound
more and more” in the practice of thia highly com
mended virtue. No doubt, many out of the denom
ination will cheerfully throw open their doors and
aid in extending a cordial welcome and generous en
tertainment to those who may be in attendance. It
will be one of the most interesting and intellectual
religions bodies that ever met in Macon. Let all
our people without respect to their church relations
weloome this ecclesiastic body with open doors and
with warm hearts.
Ir yon want any information send for the By-laws
or the Agent, H. W. Boifenillet, No. 70 Cherry
street
Ciieati.no jlxd Swixdijho.—Charlie Gorman, a
little black cuss, who beats the base drum and waa
onco a bait drummer for an Israelitish establish
ment in this city, was hauled up before Justice Lo
gan yesterday morning for cheating and swindling,
in that he procured, ae all edged, certain freedmen
to sign fictitious names to a contract to work on the
farm of a Mr. Holmes, in Houston county. Char
lie was paid 86 per capita, tot the laborers employ
ed by him for Mr. Holmes, and the charge was, that
he afterwards induced a etampedo among them as
the train was starting off for the field of opera
tions.
Charlie was bound over to the Superior Court in a
bond of 8500. He was represented by It. W. Stubbs,
Esq., and the State by 8. Hunter, Esq.
The trial of the others who are accused of having
entered into the conspiracy with Charlie to defraud
Mr. Holmes will take place this morning, and are
represented by CoL Weems. If the facts of thia
case should justify it, we boposnch an example will
be made of the trifling rascals, as will deter others
from each practices. They have become a great
nuisance, as well as an impediment to the industrial
interests of the country. The negro sa well as the
white man, (for we still believe he is, at least, no
better than a white man—radicalism to the contrary
notwithstanding.) most be forced to observe, if be
cannot be taught, the binding and sacred obligation
of contracts. The negro, ignorant as he is, knows
well enough that it ii wrong and illegal to enter into
a written or verbal agreement to do a thing, and
then violate his. plighted word; but he has been
permitted to do it so much, and with impunity, since
he obtained his freedom, that if it Is not checked,
and that speedily, there will be no binding force in
any agTeeament which may be made with him.
Sett) for the By-laws. H. W. Boifenillet, Agent,
70 Cherry street.
Moxkt is a good thing, though it is sometimes
called an “evil.” It has done the world a thousand
times more good than evil. Riches ought to make
men better and happier; and it is to their credit
that they generally do. If any doubt it in our in
dividual caso, let them try it and see. Give ns s
quarter of million, and see what you see when yon
look.
Make your wife a member. H. W. Boifenillet,
Agent, 70 Chany street.
Thi city was miserably dull yesterday, and we
heard little else talked about on the streets than
the moat remarkable and sudden change in the
weather. The day before every one was suffering
from heat, and yesterday all were shivering with
cold. No maiden we ever saw was half so fickle as
the weather is just now.
Ir yon wish to become a member send for the
Agent or W. G. Harris, 70 Cherry street.
Paixrcx. Aocidext.—A white man whose name
we did not learn, and trim was employed at Wood’s
Furniture Manufactory in thia city, met with a very
painful and serious accident on Monday last, by-
having the thumb of his right hand taken off and
Ids hand split nearly wide open by a circular saw at
winch he was working. It will prevent him from
resuming his work in the factory for a long while,
in addition to making him a cripple for life.
The TiTirr.iv—Capt. James R- Butte returned
yesterday from the place where the ill-fated Tallu
lah blew up. We understand he reporta that it win
be a complete loss.
Ip you are a widow with children, join the Asso
ciation. No. 70 Cherry street.
Fixe Whibet, Tobacco. Aix, era—The attention
Kayton’a Oil ot 1.1ft row Palms la tk*
Back, Breast, Sides. Shoulders and Joints. *
Kaytoa’i Fills caret CeitlviaiM aad
Dyspepsia.
Kay ton’s Oil of Lift cures Sprains, Brail
s. Insert Stines and Bites.
to an advertisement in thia paper from Mr, Jno. W.
O’Connor, grocer No. 60 Cherry street. He has a
splendid stock of whiskies, tobacco, agars both do
mestic and imported, ale, allldnas of fish, and family
groceries generally, which ho is offering on such
terms as will suit all reasonable and honorable cus
tomers. He makes the article of whisky a speciality
in his line, and we are sure that nothing superior to
the whisky he offers as his best can be found in the
State. Ho can suit yon. howeTer, in any kind you
want; but that which he sells as the best, is just
what it is represented to be. CaD and see him.
Fob Apeil.—Godey and Demorest for April are
now on tho counters at Havens & Brown s and, we
undertake to say. they are the most brilliant num
bers of those popular Lady’s Magazines ever issued
from the press. There will bo many a copy of each
sold during this week in the city.
An. sensible men join the Association. H. W.
Boifenillet, Agent, 70 Cherry street.
The first hour’s practice with the velocipede the
learner is on the vehicle one-thinl and off two-thirds.
During the latter portion of the hour he is contem
plating bruises on his person and clothes. Occasion
ally he goes black and blue over it.
Match's Coitbt.—Charlie Lewis (.negro, j arresteu
us an escaped prisoner was before the Mayor yeeter-
day and sent to the guardhouse until his case could
be investigated.
One drunk and disorderly case against a negro
ooet him *10 or ten days.
A. plain drunk against another cost tho unfortu
nate only 85. C? * .«
The Boston Poet wittily and truly says “the
affection for baoon.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.
Motion to Reconsider the Opens
House Purchase Failed.
Fifteenth Amendment Passed in the
House.
Special to tke Telegraph.)
Atlanta, March 16—night
Senate.—The motion ot Mr. Hinton to reconsid
er the resolution paying the Meesra. Kimball $300-
000for the Open House, was kwt—yeas 17; nays 19.
The Governor signed the bill that all causes on
which suits are predicated, pending previous to June,
1865. must be brought by the first of January, or
else be barred. This bill has reference to the stat-
ute of limitations.
The bill to authorize a settlement between the
present and late Treasurer, was lost There being
a tie, the President voted to lay the hill on the ta
bles.
The resolution to authorize the Governor to ac
cept the charter of the Plan ter'a Bank, was recon
sidered and passed.
The fifteenth amendment was made the special
order for to-morrow at 3 o'clock.
The hill exempting home and foreign capital,
hereafter invested in manufactures, from taxation
for five years, passed.
Many local bills were disposed of at the evening
House.—From the length of the debate in the
House your synopsis of the debates cannot bo sent
tfiiw evening.
The resolution of Mr. Price, appointing C. Wal
lace, Hulbert, Jno. H. King and A. H. Stephens a
commission to report on the feasibility of the pur
chase of the Borne Railroad, after a lengthy debate
was laid on the table.
The bill to aid the Alabama and Chattanooga road,
passed—yeas 57 nays 57; being a tie the Speaker
voted in the affirmative.
The fifteenth article was taken up. Mr. Ellis, of
Spalding, introduced a substitute differing from the
original, in that it does not repudiate the Bullock
construction.
Mr. Harrison moved that no member should ab
sent himself during the discussion, and pending the
vote on the amendment.
The point was raised that it was unparliamentary.
Mr. Harrison, after intimating that some gentle
men wished to dodge the question, withdrew his
motion.
Mr. Harper, of Terrell, was frequently applauded
during his speech favoring its adoption.
Mr Bawls, of Effingham, followed, favoring the
amendment, and waa accompanied by uproarious
applause from the House and gallery. He took oc
casion to say to the colored persons in the gallery,
that he was voting for the purpose that, while they
could vote in Georgia, they should have the privi
lege of going to Massachusetts and vote aide by side
with spoon Butler and others who use the negro of
the South as tools to cany out infamous measures.
The amendment was adopted amid much excite
ment—yeas 54; nays 46. After its adoption, many
Republicans heretofore declining to rote, expressed
a desire do so. >
Amid much confaaion, excitement and disorder,
tho House adjourned.
I can’t say whether tho roensssnt Republicans re
corded their votes or not. W.
•From Washington.
Washington, March 16.—Hamilton Fish has ar
rived.
The Ultimate confirmation of Longstreet and Ca
sey is considered certain.
The Reconstruction Committee had an informal
meeting to-day, but did nothing.
Tho Election Committee resolved to report first
on the prima facia right to seats of members from
Georgia and Louisians, under Bollock's and War-
mouth's certificates.
Mr. Johnson departs on Thursday.
Fish has assumed the State Department.
There was a prolonged Cabinet meeting to-day.
The new army order under preparation assigns
Gen. Halleck to the command of the States now
commanded by Thomas and Meade.
The order consolidating the army into twenty-five
regiments is published.
An order just issued assigns 8heridan to the Di
vision of Missouri; Gen. Halleck to the Division of
the Sonth, comprising the Departments of the
South and the Fourth Military District,
and the States comprising the Department of the
Cumberland, headquarters to be at Louisville;
Gen. Thomas to the Division of the Pacific; Gen.
Schofield to the Department of Missouri; Gen. O.
O. Howard to the Department of Louisians. Until
Howard’s arrival, Gen. Minor will command the
First Military District, added to the Division of the
Atlantic. ^
Congressional.
WasHntaros, March 16.—House.—The House is
considering the report of the Joint Committee of
Enquiry regarding the imprisonment of Americans
in Paraguay.
Sir. Holiman, of Indiana, introduced a resolution
for the division of Texas into three States.
Dawes introduced a resolution regulating the com
pensation of contestants.
House adjourned.
SZXATE.—A number of petitions removing disa
bilities were introduced.
Willey, of West Virginia, said old Virginia offices
could not be filled without further legislation.
The following was passed: Be it reeolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives of tbs United
States of America, in Congress Assembled, that the
removals from civil offlee in the Provisional Govern
ment of Virginia, provided for in the joint reeola
tion to which this joint resolution is amendatory,
„v..n not be made tiU thirty days from and after the
passage of this joint resolution.
Sperm an introduced a resolution authorizing the
recognition of toe independence of Cuba. Referred
to Committee on Foreign Relations*
The bill reorganizing the navy passed.
The Tenure-of-offlce bill was resumed and dis
cussed to adjournment, without action.
Tho President nominated several naval officers for
promotion.
The Senato confirmed a Bt Louis pension agent.
Senate adjourned. -
From Mexico.
New Oheeass, Marti 16—By a Galveston dis
patch to-day from Brownsville vis Banebero of the
7th, we get extracts from the Mstsmoras Observator
of the 6th, which says: A cornier has Just arrived,
bringing the news of the defeat of Verges, who, in
his blindness and courage, dared to attack Martinez's
positions at Souse. After a combat of two hours,
V&rgoa shamefully retreated into the woods, leaving
the field covered with dead. Gen. Cortena vigor
ously pursued Vargos into the woods. When the
courier left, Verges had been completely defeated
The State of .Tamsnlipaa will now enjoy that peace,
security and order, which baa been so long interrup
ted.
Gov. BuBtamento entered San Lois Potom on the
13th ulh, amidst great rejoicings.
General News.
Ban Fbaxcqoo, March 16—There are Indian trou
bles in Humboldt county. A plowman was shot.
The Indian troubles of Arizonia are increasing.
There are numerous murders. The people are be
coming exasperated. Extermination is suggested,
commencing with the Indians on the reservations.
Atlanta, March 16—The House passed the Bt-
teenth amendment to-day- Ayea 54; nays 46. Bo-
publicans present and not voting, 18; Republicans
voting nay, 4k Tho amendment is the special order
in the Senate to-morrow at 3 r. xu
Foreign News.
New Yoke, March 16—The Chauncey has arrived
with $334,000. -. , _.
The steamer Santiago, from Valparaiso for Liver
pool waa sunk in the Stmt of Magffian. Twosailora
%nrl a child were lost. .
Earthquakes continue along the Penman coaBt.
The yellow fever prevails in Peru and a very
B< Triea, President of Malgarejos, has declared him
self dictator of Bolivia. - ||h
Loxnos, March 16—There was a slight earth
quake in ^Lancashire.
Marine Hews.
Sayaxxah, March 16—Arrived, schooner Kate U.
Hunt, Baltimore; bark Boaz, Liverpool. Cleareo,
steamship Virgo, New York; steamship Fanny, Bal
timore.
From Cuba.
Nrw Yoke, March 16—The evening mail has Cu
ban advices via Nassau that Gen. Loses was repulsed
three times with heavy kwa on bis way to ruse the
seige at Printip ePuerto. Principe is still beeeiged
if not captured.
A Prize Fight Between Women.
Boston, March 10.—A bona fide prize fight,
according to the rules of the ring, except that
hair-pulling and biting were allowed, took place
between two women in Sommerville, Mass., at
an early hour on Monday morning. The con
testants in their appearance in the ring, were
clad in the conventional costume of gaiters,
stockings and drawers, wearing nothing else to
speak of beyond waterfalls ana Magenta curia.
At the very first round one of them, named
Sarah Chapman, became frightened and jumped
out of the ring, but her backers drove her in
again, and she eventually won the fight. At the
twenty-first round, her opponent, Mollio Jones
—both of them having been severely punished
—begged her seconds, in God’s name, to take
her away, and so the fight and the money, $50,
were awarded to Sarah.
Gzosge P. Ashbuux,—-In the United States
District Court, Hon. John Exskine presiding, on
yesterday, the case of the United States vs.
George P. Ashburn, charged with robbing the
mail, was called. Upon the defendant pleading
guilty to one of the counts in the indictment,
the United States Attorney entered a nolle prote-
qui to the others, all the counts being founded
on the same transaction, connected with the
same letter. Ashburn was then remanded to
jail, to be brought into Court this morning at
ten o’clock.—Atlanta Era, 164A.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
Maxes 16—Evrxafo, 1869. j
Business, generally, continues a little dull. There
was some activity to-day in the grocery and pro
vision trade, but even in this branch of business we
beard of no important transactions. As quotations
are wholly without change we omit them until to-mor
row, when, in our weekly report, we shall give them
in full and carefully revised.
Cotton.—Receipts today 118 bales; sales 19;
shipped 45.
The market continues perfectly quiet and there
is no prospect of a change, unless more favorable
reports are made from eastern and European mar
kets. We quote middlings at 26c. with but little
offering and very light demand.
KAOOX COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868-bales.. 1,326
Received to-dsy 118
Received previous^ 55,117—55,235
66,661
Shipped today 45
Shipped previously 47,684—47.729
Stock on band this evening 8,832
quiet; in barrels 18*@18*. Turpentino quiet
48*049. Basin firm at 2 40. Freights firm.
Cotton a shade lower at 28*028*.
New Yoke, March 16^ i
3K1V VOUK STOCK BOARD— CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
■xroETiD av nott a oaiDXzs, xo. 5 >iw bt.. a. v.
Specially Diepatehed to Ae Macon Daily Telegraph.)
New Yobk. March 16.1869.
American Gold....-...——...—1 3lf
Adams Express
Now York Central
Hudson River. —.—1
Michigan Central — - -—11
Michigan Southern
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern Pref.. — 91
Cleveland and Toledo 1
Milwaukee and St. Paul —
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Lake Shore (none)
Chicago and Rock Island —
Toledo. Wabash and Western - ....
Toledo, Wabash and Western, Prof-
New Jersey Central - —
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Ohio and Mississippi
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Pref. 114,
Tennessee, old
Tennessee, new......
Georgia 6’a.... — - 80
Georsia7’e.._ — 92
North Carolina, old......— 63*
North Carolina, new. —88
Alabama 8’s— - ?7
Alabama5'a 55
Virginia 6'a — - 6<
Missouri 6’,..87*
PaeiCo Mail
Western Union — 38*4
Gold strong; Stock Market heavy; Governments
■toady.
LATEST MARKETS— BV TELEGRAPH
Domestic Markets.
New Yoke, March 16. noon—Stocks firm and
dull. Money steady at 7. Exchange 8%. Gold
SIS- 1862'e 19* North Carolinas 68; new 68—
Virginias ex-coupons 67; new 60 V. Tennessee* ex-
— "; new 66*. Levees 69.
6(310 lower. Wheat steady for spring,
dull aud heavy for winter. Corn dull. Mess Pont
steady ; new mess 31 25031 40. Steam Lard
• ' ’ ' ’ *” utine quiet at
its firm-
28*028*.
p. v.—Cotton a shade low
er; sales 1,800 bales at 28*@39*. dosing a little
more steady.
Floor doll; State superfine 5 30; common to fair
extra Southern 6 80(26 75. Wheat, winter, heavy;
Amber Michigan, 165; white 85. Com lc lower.
Pork firmer. Lard steady; kettle 18*@19*.
Whisky quiet at 96. Bice quiet; Carolina 9*.
Sugar steady. Other groceries dull. Turpentino
48(249. Rosin 2 3008 00. Freights firmer.
Odd 31*031* Money 7. Sterling 8*. 1862s
19*. Southern securities dull but steady.
Bxltdiobx, March 16.—Cotton nominal. Flour
dull. Wheat almost unsaleable. Coro lower; white
82083; yellow 87(289. Oats dull at 60070. Mess
Pork firm. Bacon active.
Virginia coupons, old 67; new 58. Carolinas, old
63; new 58.
Savaxxan, March 16.—Cotton quiet and steady;
middlings 27*; sales 1000 bales; receipts 234; ex
ports coastwise 369.
Arorsra, March 16.—Cotton market dull, and
prices irregular; sales 128 bales; receipts 120 bales;
holders asking 26, and buyers offering 27*.
CuaxusTOX, March 16.—Cotton quiet; sales 120
bales; middlings 27*: receipts 578: exports eosst-
wiee 375.
WiunxoTOX, March 16—Spirits Turpentine quiet
at 45. Rosin steady at 1 70 for strained; Crude
Turpentine steady, prices unchanged. Tar 6o lower,
2 65.
Cotton. 26W for middlings.
Lonsvnix, March 16—Mesa Pork 31 00. Lard
18*019. Baoon; shoulders 14*; clear aides 17.
Whisky 92.
CrxcrxxaTi, March 16.—Whisky drooping at 90.
Mess Pork held at 3200. Bacon firm; shoulders
13*014; clear aides 17*. Lard 19.
St. Louis, March 16—Whisky 90. Mess Pork
higher at 31 75(232 00. Baoon active; shoulders 14:
dear sides 19*. Lari, kettle 18*.
Mobile, March 16—Cotton market fiat; sales
250 bales; iow middinga 26*; receipts 584 ; no ex
ports.
New Onuzaxs, March 16—Cotton declined; mid-
dlings 27*028; sales 2500 tales; receipts 3412; ex-
porta 1511.
Gold 32*. Sterling 43*; commercial 43*. New
^Fhjn-^doK: P superSne 6 25; doable 6 60; treble
7 00. Coro firm at 80. Oats declined, 72. Bran
doll at 115. Hsv, prime 27 00. Mraa Pork firmtt
at33 00. Baconmgood demand; shoulders 14%;
sides 173{(§18. Lard dull and unchanged. Sogar
14. MoiiuwiPfl dull; prime 70@75. Whisky doll;
Western 92*@97*. Coffee nominal; fair 15*;
prime 17*.
Foreign Markets.
Lxtzspool, March 16, noon.—Cotton
lands 12*; Orleans 12*@12*; sales “
iy shipments 25,000.
f.7-rTRPooT- March 10, afternoon.—Mesa Pork IX)
<396. Tallow 46. Yam and fabrics at Manchester
firm. Bed Wheat firmer. Flonr dnU Pea* 41s.
Cotton quiet.
London, March 16, noon.—Consols 92X- Bonds
I*. Sugar quiet; on spot 39s 3d.
Hstee. March 16.—Cotton opens unchanged.
Ttveepoou March 16, P. X—Cotton quiet; up
lands 12013*; Orleans12*012*; 801088,0001)0166.
Common rosin 5s 6d;
C. W. BTIXCTOX. °- W- BTIXQTOX
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(orroiiTZ the rxssxxaxx nspov)
MACON. GA.
SYnrGTOS BROS.,~: PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 16. 1869.
JGSears, GriffinG» TBPowsll.Louisville,Ky
\c T Guvton Laurens co W W Height, Laurens co
TMH2d£'H.yn^iil. J W Ogilvie! HayncsviUs
WP Johnson, Ga T W Burkett, Twicer oo
w j Burkett. Twiggs oo J H Burkett, Twiggs eo
J V AVinsted, N C W 8 Holliway, N C
MdoGrsffenriod, Macon If Tabor, Atlanta
M L TroutmanTRome Mua M A Aycock, Rome
F B Houghton. Marietta K W Kennedy. Crawford
5; Kelly Ala 8 F Fein. Ala
J H Troutman. Borne N-Jockor. IwraJ oo
W C Staley,Ga I? **"1 So Kx Co
T M PhiMpte. Painter G Lnndslord. Ga
J K Bison. Houston eo W B Hudson, Ky
J F Whitehead. Ga Jaf>« Whitehead. Ga
M Callaway. Ga vt w
G H Macon. Savannah DFSappGa
J R Sapp. Stewart eo CT Goode, Amaneos
8 J Mitchell. Ga W 8 Jones. Culloden
ItfESs k.o
t. E. BKOWX. »• saowx
BROWN'S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THE PaSSEXOSE DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
E. E JWfOIFJVtfc SOX, : : : • : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 16. 1969.
A W Ccrlis. USA ■ F B Houghton. Marietta
H T Willirlon, NY J C Blount. BamhridgS
BHDickey.SC TTGreemGa .
H Haines. St Lonu J G Hill. St Lonis
RR Robertson. Baltimore D Berrien^N Y
PAS Morris. Ga
J A Travers, N Y
G W Peacock, Ga
M \V Butt. Montes-
833 Kilpatrick. Ga
rten.Nk .
re. Twiggs 00
ersell. N Y
S F (Jove. 1
A H MenelL 1
T W Aeee Ga
T J Shannon, Ga
T C Johnson. Ga
A P Lambeth. CRB X King and lady. N Y
G.R_Kam«ey._Ga W A Fnrgnton, Ga
WHeppe.1
I. child. Ga C M Bosomao. Ga
fa-hington G J Klkin-<
.Twiggs O Wilson. Rochester
J Travis. Atlanta
W A Griswold. Ga
M O Lamele-s; Tenn
A 8 McKenzie. Ga
J M MeKeosis. Ga
J B McWilliams, Ky
8 D Paul. Vs
J Wingfield. Eatonton
J B DeLamar. Ga
18 Hackett, city
J B Robson. Atlanta
J L Keith A lady Newton
T L Henry, N O
G W Lee. Atlanta
A L Lameless. Nashville
W R Olner, Gs
J H Sutton, Ga
H R-Were. Miss
J W Griffin. Americas
W T Sample. Tenn
B T Leonard, Cuthbert
J W Burke, city
C B Irwin. Ga.
T M Jones, Savannah
X A Keith, Dawson
B M Turner
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOYS, Proprietors.
FREE OMXIBUS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 16. 1869.
John W Timpson. N Y Miss Louisa Pruden, Ka-
MUs Westcott. “ tonton _
Miss Hams, “ Dr A J Simmon*. City
>li,- Monad, “ Mr A Mis J H Banks" and
J Julius Guthrie. Baiti- aavtN N „ _
more Md Miss Banker NY
W B Thurman, Forayth Mira Peek.
Col B F Adams. Batonton Miss Van Norden, *
Col B G Lockett. Albany G A Toper.
J R Howard. Bibb Co W H Williams. Savannah
C E Hopkins, Sprinfield.JohnSBaroes.N Y ^
H H Allen. Covington Ga H Shulta.
Hon Sidney Preden. Ea-W 11 Steward. Sparta
Union
CONSIGNERS M. Sb \V. RAILROAD.
Macon, March 16,1869.
W T Howard: Hardeman Is: J Collin* A Bom
Wood A Taylor. R R Dickey: J A A: Burdick Bros *
Co: Mrs K F Walken W A Huff: Porter A H: G T
Rogers jr Sons: A Ayres: A B Small: Jones B AD;
L W Hunt A Co; J B Ross A SonJSeymour. T A Co:
A J King.
Special Notices.
OHABLEb’ 00E DIAL GIN,
OR PURB LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pure London Cordial Gin,
has stood tho test of time, imitation, piracy, high tar-
iff, and unfair competition, and still enjoys a constant
ly increasing sale: showing that true merit does not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is offered to the pnUio as ■ perfectly reliable speeifii
in all cases of diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It aeti
directly on these organs, with a directness and rosed'
insss, whi-h render it invaluable to persons snSsrins
from Gravel. Diabetes, Inflamed Bladder. Scanty and
highly colored Urine, and all easas where from what
ever cause, a healthful diuretic is required.
Ladies so tject to painful menstruation can, by the
use of On- lial Gin a few dsya previous to and daring
illness, obtain great relict. In sooh instances it
should h, taken with sugar and warm water.
As s * .ate end beverage this gin is nneqnsied, as it
possere sa none of the headache properties to be found
in those poisons now so frequently sold under the
not/ os of gin, brandy and whisky .etc.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Importer.
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co.; U. J. Peter; J. H. Zet-
lin A Co., Macon, Ga. mar2-eow3m
SARATOGA ‘ A’’ SPILING WATEB.
Saratogo, in the State of New York* is one of the
In some
bates; in others Iodine. Maftiesia, Sulphur, Chair*
beate. etc. The beneficial effects of some of these
waters, ns medicinal agents, are knowo throughout
the etrilised world. Probably one hundred thousand
persons risits theee Spring* annually. Many hun
dred thousand bottles of the water are transported
and coni a mud in the various localities of the conn-
try.
The Saratoga “A” Spring Water is probably the
most effective mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent,
creator mineral properties than the celebrated Con
gress Spring; fonr times that ot Baden Baden of Aus
tria; fire times that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia;
twice that of Vichy in France; nearly three times
greater than the renowned Seltter of Germany; and
equally over the Spas of Bath. England, and Riseen-
gen in Bavaria.
The reputation of this water is based upon its effeeta
in diseases of the stomaoh, liver, bowels kidneys anr 1
spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in cases c
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation, Gravel. Goat, Scrof-
ula. Cutaneous Affection*, General Lethargy. Sore
ness, and prostration of the system. ...
The value of mineral waters has been prised ana
acknowledged by medical men rioce the earliest civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority says: “The virtues
of mineral water* 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. iJ. Zeilin k Co.. Macon,
Ga. mar2-eow3m
PEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Cotton bad its origin in Miuiuippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman whose
name it bears. Ho found it growing among his ordi
nary standing erop.dUtinguiahed from all the rest both
by the fineness and strength of its staple—the abun
dance of the fruit, its forwardness, the free exposure
of the tint, and other peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from these occasional stalks, h. 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 astill 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 etrengik of fibre it excels any
other. That it is two weeks earlier. That it is Car
more prolific than any other variety—that a bale to
two bales per sera is the common product of it in Mis
sissippi. Thst by reason of the superior stso of the
bolls and the manner in which the cotton protrudes
from them, piecing isamneb more easy and rapid
operation; anJ. i Dally, that in value tbs product is
worth abouttorty per cant, more than ordinary varie
ties.
An examination of this cotton is sufficient to estab
lish soma of those points. The fibre is very fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The pnceof the ootton in
the markets is a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
of its superior fruitfulness seems to be very clear and
strong.
Tho Messrs. Wars have appointed - errs. Johnson,
Campbell A Co., of Macon, their agents for the sale of
the Peeler Cotton Seed in Centre! Georgia, and they
will also appoint agents at other points in the Stats.
The seed will be sojd at six dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory evidence furnished of its parity and genuine*
css.
As to prieee paid for this cotton refer to New Or
leans Prices Current. Also, Genuine Petit GnlfSeed,
for sale by all the agents of Means. E. A H. R. Wars.
The Messrs. Ware are planters, and tbs seed they of
fer are of their own raising. jan 24-dAw2m
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS RECEIVED THE
Ksyton’a Oil of Life cure* lle«d*chek
Toothache in a half minute
Kayton’i Pllla caret tick Beadteht ud
all Biliona Disorders.
TO ADVERTISERS :
T HE Premium List for the Ninth Annual Fair, at
Macon. November 15.1SG9. is now in prest; and
together with the Proceedings of the Convention of
the SUte Agricultural Society, at Atlanta. Ga., Feb
ruary 17th and 18 h. will make a valuable pamphlet,
copies of which will be placed in the hands of the
planters of Georgia. It will furnish
A VALUABLE
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
As a special appendix will be added for that purpose.
Those of the buriners men of Georgia who desire to
use.this medium of reaching the general public, ten
do so by addressing ms at Maccn. Ga., or handing
in their favors when celled upon by my authorized
Agents.,
Terms, strictly in advance.
Full Page *25 00
Half Page 15 00
Quarter Page 8 00
Ma. H. F. REES is my duly authorized Agent, for
Macon and vicinity, whose contracts will be valid.
D. W. LEWIS. Secretary
State Agricultural Society.
marl3-3KaMunawed
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY.
The Manufactures of this Co.
Guaranteed equal to the products of the oldest estab
lishment in the country. _ _ . __
For sale by j ^ L. W. HUNT k CO^
Druggists, Cherry Bt_ Macon.
dec25-2aw6m
LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST
SPRING STOCK
EVER BROUGHT TO GEORGIA.
OBxmsNanr xxr vasbxwo axs requested xo cade
AND aXAMEZSra XX.
NO. 44
Second Street, Macon, G-a.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO.
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARB INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING STOCK
J. B. ROSS & SON,
r j NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
aver hod the pleasure or offering to tbs buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It Is unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indead, they are prepared to tarnish from
a Filth Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pm to a halo of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES we Iknow they can snlt you. Call on
3. B. BOSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealers In Groceries, Dry Goods, eto., Macon. Georgia.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Does cot cure all ilD flash is hair to, but does sliest a
rapid cure in Chill Fever. Fjvtr and Ague and Dumb
Ague!
PYRAFUGE!
Is now taking the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie Vonierfol Fever MeJiciee!
Is the name given to it by all who have need it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
Wo challenge a single ease to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny Us
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate ease must yield t
Certificates of resident (city and country) will be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIFPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
BAV
AS, a A.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON,
I. O. PtsET. President. W. W. Wsjoi sr. /«>'■• ‘
Corner Second and Cherry Str«'-ts
1 kISCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLI.‘ CU N
JLJ Exchange bong bt and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipment
any good Northern or European house,.
Collections promptly attended to.
siasCTosa:
H. L. Jewett, Wm,T. LijhtfoobG. ii. liastshont *
H. Rom, War n ft*-—*-. ®
nov 5-cm*
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKBKS AND BBOKBBS
Is, or on chiiiibenU
jorwkc houtiw, *r •
goodMeuntics. WU:;*urehw>
STOCKS
GOLD.
rflLVBR.
RANK NOTES
and make investment, for parties w tbfj m ■< direct.
norS-bm*;
BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Fire and Life
ZHTaXTHANTCB COMPANY,
MACON, GA.,
OPPOSITE BKOWX BOUfiE AXO BTMOTOX’g HOTEL.
flFFICB. Discount, Deposit and Collection: In-
U sure against Accidents from Fire; Buy and Sell
Sight and Time Exchange. Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Silver Coin.
8. M. FARRAR, W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. R.J. LIGHT FOOT. President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. tswrox. J. C. McBugxir,
Ashse Atxxs, T. C. Nisbet.
J. DsLoachi, H. T. JohnboX,
David T. Sikoletos.
fab23-3mo
LOW PRICED BACON.
OB8AY OATS,
na&ax coxxozr sbbb,
CORN and
ftXHAL,
GUANO.
fia.0ALL AT THE
OI7ANO EMPORIUM.
febaa-lmo LAWTON A LAWTON.
SEWING MACHINE OIL,
ijiHE BEST.
FBXXs OT ABLEKT,
QR FEMALES’ FRIEND.
L. W. HUNT A CO.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,
Carpeting and Bugs.
FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED BY
W. x E. V. TAYLOK,
r9-6t 21 and 23 Cotton Avenue.
“Cigaiettes-Espic;”«
relief in Asthma. For sale by
L. W. HUNT & CO..
maxll-tf Druggists. Cherry St.
ASTHMA CIG-
„..^TTES. are very
reliable for temporary
SIX OAKS COTTON SEED,
j^LSO. MOINA, HUNT, BRAZIL, etc., sold and
mlorm&tion furnished, by
feb23-tf THEO. W. ELLIS.