Newspaper Page Text
L OCAL COLTJMjST.
Scn> for the By-laws. H. W. Boifenillet, Agent,
70 Cherry street.
Tux Nows Depot open until 10 o’clock, for the i
ceronjodition of city patrons.
Tax Spring weather of the past two days has had
a smatfetraak of winter in it—of mornings.
Make your wife a member. H. w. Boifenillet.
Agent, 70 Cheny street.
OUT THIS ?0UT !
THE CHEAPEST AND
best goods in the city
ARM TO BX roVXD AT TUB
JSTE'W YORK STORE
to and 47 Triangular block,
imr21-.1t
DBESS GOODS -
By (lancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON k
CO.’S Store, yon will sec some beautiful Printed Per
cales jut arrived from New York! To be convinced
that they are cheap, yon have bnt to step inside and
inquire the price.- marl3-»f
THOSE HEMSTITCH HABDKEROHIEFS.
Another lot of one hundred and fifty dozen, joat re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON k CO’S, which they will
•ell at 30 cents each. Call, examine and compare
fchM-tf
NOBTH 0AE0LINA WOOLEtf MILLS,
CHADOTTE, N. O.
FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR.
The Spring production ofthNitMfiMnHl
just receiving by E FencBtwanger Ac Co.. Triangular
Block. Tbeso Cassimeres ore the handsomest ever
made by the factory, and equal, if not superior, to any
French Cassimcrc. They are wider than any other
goods of this description, and
PERFECTLY FAST COLORS.
IThe good.*, after Lein# washed, will present the
Mine appearance as before.. Como early and secure
Soring suits better and cheaper than ever.
niarl3-tf
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Jut received at TV. A. HOPSON k CO.’S, a full
assortment of the above Needle, said to be the best
now in use. mari3-tf
B. A.. WISE
is now xxcxivnro
HIS SPRING STOCK OF
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
to which he invites the attention of wholesale buyers.
B. A. WISE.
Maeon, Os.
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new in style and very cheap, jut received
at VJj,. A. HOPSON k CO.’S. Call early, for they are
»o;».very fast. msr13 it
0. A. L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
My o0i.ro in Maeon it opposite the Post-Office. My
business any where in the State-Superior, Supreme
and Federal Courts. jan3-6m
PEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Cotton had its origin in Mississippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman whoso
name it bean, no found It growing among his ordi
nary standing crop.diatinguished from all thereat both
hr the fioeneea and strength of its staple—the abun
dance of the fruit, its forwardness, the free exposure
of the lint, and other peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from these oceuionsl stalks, he secured
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton. which, it Is supposed, will supercede,
ail other short stapie varieties, until agtiU better eon
l.e developed.
It Is claimed for this ooUon that it possesses a fine
ness and length of fibre unrivalled by any other short
staple variety. That in etrmffth of fibre it excels any
oth-r. That ft is two weeks earlier. That it is far
tuoro prolific than any other variety—that a bole to
two hnles per acre is the common product of it in Mis-
-i-sippi That by reason of the superior rise of the
I .oils and tbo manner in which the eotlon protrudes
from them. >> or ring isamtieh more easy and rapid
.-.['ration: aa.t dually, that in value tho product is
worth aboatlorty per cent, more than ordinary varie
ties.
An examination of this cotton is sufficient to estab
lish some of these points. The fibre is very fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of tho cotton in
the markets is a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
cf its superior fruitfulness seems to he very oiear and
:»tr»ng. ,
The Messrs. Ware have appointed . esirs. Johnson,
Campbell k Co„ of Macon, their agents forthe sale of
'the Peeler Cotton Seed in Central Georgia, and they
•will also appoint agents at other points in tho State.
The seed will be sold st six dollar! »bushel, and sat
isfactory evidence furnished of its purity and genuine •
ness. _
As to prices paid for this cotton Teferto New Or
leans Prices Current. Also, Genuine Petit Gulf Seed,
forsMoby oil the agents of Mean ) AH. R. Ware.
The MLi^rs. Wars aro planters, an.i inejeed they of
fer are of their own raising. jan 24-dAw2m
Kayton’s Pills cures slek Heartache anti
ail Bilions Disorders.
Kayton’s Oil of l.lfe anti Pills tor sale at
wholesale and retail, in Maeon, at J. II. Zeilin k Co.%
Masscnburg* Son k Harris', and L. W. Hunt A Co.'s
Drug Stores.
Kayton’s OH of Life cures Headache m
'Toothache in a half minute.
Without a good digestion all other tern
poral blessings are comparatively worthless. The
dyspeptic millionaire who has tried si) the portions
of tho medical profession in vain. ..r believes his
complaints to be incurable, would rive nall his for
tone to be freed from tho horrors o: indigestion, and
thus enabled to enjoy the other halt. Of course be
would.
Perhaps HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS has
been recommended to such a sufferer. Possibly he
has turned from tho friend who made the suggestion
with a sneer, intimating that ho has no faith in any
"potent medidoo.” If this has been the ease, so much
the worse for him. Ilis incredulity dooms him to a
fife of misery. An the luxuries which wealth can
purchase are at hit command. Notone of them can
give him pleasure. His own irrational obstinacy is
his bane.
The masses, happily for themselves, srole's skepti
cal. Tnere issueh a thin* os bigoted unbelief, as well
as bigoted incredulity, aud a golden moan between
the two. which men and women who arc gifted with
common sense adopt and profitby. Tlie-c are the
class that patronize and recommend Hostetler's Bit
ters, Why do they approve this famous anti-dyspep
tic and Mtl-Wlions t t aratlonT Simoly because
they have not been too much the slaver *1 senseless
■prejudice to give it a fair trial, oed ..eye :cund that
■when all other tonics, stimulants and stomaeh.es
failed i* pr (luces tho desired effect.
ignorant enemies were assait.ng mm
.^"mg-sth.. man who bra be™ £ th .*BiU.rs,
CITY affaiRH.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1862.
8pbino Boxkwes—A fashion correspondent thus
dieeoun.ee in regard to the spring bonnets. The
letter beers date of March 16th, inst. As it is fresh
and will likely interest some of our fair readers
Desolation of Psrsrusy. . Tl
A late letter from Buenos AyreTto the New FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
TO
York Herald, gives the following melancholic !
picture of poor fallen Paraguay:
th Erazili *“s occupy Asuncion, and though !
the attempt is made to deny the wholesale pibS !
conducted there, yet it is a fact that nothing vai- *
nable has been left unless it was too heavv to ! II—
we give only that portion of it relative to bonnets’ i houses of foreigners shared the T™** to » ^ J’ dem “ i We
as we cannot find room for the whole letter? Fan’ St; h ,T y h °,T S J eik P artl ? torn ^ *° “ d “ onr
chons of silvery grav or i ' -, 8e “ ; t0T ludden gold and silver. Outside the I weekly report of the market appears to-morrow we
ami V.XZ.W, , braid with enmped I «Jy there were medley stores of goods gathered omit them in tin, issue.
a : :r. in front and °1 1 * ^ C f0 r m,nS a ‘ U ' uSsort ‘ d for “l®- Soon the supply of provisions Cot-...s._l: <v ti I .ts to-oav 37 hales: sales 133:
iKtem in iront and partial concealment for the hair °“\ e oat, when the hucksters would be clad to H
behmd, arc the principal shapes, she savs. aituough I eIcdlan f> e h brass bedstead for a piece of beef
Neapolitan and splint straws are in fashion. The or a ’ ' '
Fanchon is extremely narrow, with elevated edges,
nr a ns<, A m . , , _
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,
March 23—Evening.
.. ^MuIERCIMSTS AND PL1STBRS.
Loemegs w very quiet in this market and trade I 1 v *■ •
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
$200,000
orabaudof iancy straw,. forming a coronet over
which the sprays of trimming drop. The garniture
is several large flowers, cameliaa or roses, disposed
along the centre of the bonnet, embedded'in lace
or straw trimming, or else a wreath from ear to ear.
’vith sprays and tendrils on each side, which fa1]
over the coronet and chignon. A great deal of black
lace is used, the crown quite disappearing under it.
A pretty spring hat is of pearl straw with black lace
quilled scantily to form a mere shading round the edge
and coronet; a wreath ofarbutusblossinclnaters Bee
along the centre of the hat, the tapering spray fill
ing the lace quilling which hangs below the chin.
The black point lace which fall over the chignon has
a knot of shaded pink and white ribbon and a clus
ter of arbutus on it A fairy-like hat, of gossamer
Neapolitan, designed to cover the golden curia of a
pure blonde, has a black lace barbo of open pattern
thrown across the top, and a wandering wreath of
J one qpeea on that, the sprays of which meet under
the face op a little shirred pieco of lace, which
docs not reach the ears. In the center of the coro
net is an upright fan of black lace with a full pink
hud resting on it. The hat is entirely x in the pres
ent French fancy, which chooses a tri-color of pink,
white and black. A low-crowned linen braid hat has
a scarf of blue gros-grain knotted at the side, and
fringed. The newest style of neckties are prim
cravats of French blue or pink gros-grain, with a
slip tie and fan ends. Triple soft knots of satin,
with fringed ends, are also stylish, but are difficult
to describe. Narrow gauze ribbons, with brilliant
ends, are made into littlo bows to wear in tho bouse.
Bniattou’s Gkaxd Ofeha Teocpe.—We received
yesterday from the business agent of thia splendid
troupe a note, stating that he would bo along this
way at an early day—notice of the precise time to
be given hereafter. We are delighted with this piece
of information, and at the prospects of hearing
soon the best Opera Troupe on the continent. The
company embraces such artists as Brignoli, the
great Tenor; Mile Louise Durand, the young Prims
Donna, who has created snch a remarkable interest
this season at the New York Academy of Music;
Giorgio Ronconi, the greatest Buffo living; and oth
er renowned artists, with a complete operatic and
concert company—making altogether tho greatest
musical combination that ever visited the South.
shipped 162.
a splendid arm-chair for a'p^nid'of ™tato^ .Tv®™ 80me im P roTemeat to” 0
The fine grounds of Lopez, rolling in ^lc-ndor e , mlrket ’ to* 301 U,e rather more favorable ad-
some of the European residences of rovaity are I T1CC ® from the Yori &nd Liverpool markets.
Row & howling w&sti* J .* - »■” ■ . * *’ * ^ * iTnMnvu “**'i ^-— **■»■*«■ --It-* *.v_
The green banner of Brazil floats from the
A Good Scooestion.—The following document
is in circulation here, and will be forwarded in
a few days to the Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society. It is signed by many of our beet and
most prominent citizens, and in conjunction with
them, we give it our most cordial and hearty en
dorsement :
3Eicon, Ga., March 22,1869.
CM. David W. Law it, Greeruboro', Ga. :
Dear 6m—In order to promote and encourage
those manly exercises and sports which tend to de
velop the muscular system, and give tone and vigor
to body and mind, we, the undersigned citizens of
Macon, have the honor to suggest that, in making
ont tho Premium List for the State Fair, yon include
those exercises which have the effect of elevating
our tastes and developing onr physical organism,
viz: For the best Athlete and for the beet Gymnast
(citizen and not professional) a suitable prize. Al
so a prize for the best and most expert rider of the
Velocipede, now so extensively need throughout the
State.
Believing that this would add a now and pleasant
feature to the forthcoming fair, wo respectfully aek
your consideration of the same.
New Unifoums—Defiance Fre Company No. 6, re
ceived their now uniforms yesterday, and to onr
taste they tfe the handsomest we ever saw. The
caps aro very beantifnl, being black morocco crown
with a broad red band and white visor. The shirt
is a fine article of red flannel trimmed with white
and belts to ’natch. In their bran-epong new clothes
and with their superb machine, on tho 15th prox.,
they will look as gay as so many “sun flowers a
noddin* in the breezo.”
The Woekiko Man’s Association.—Thia associa
tion was originated and organized exclusively for the
benefit of the laboring man, whose family looks to
him for sustenance and support, and in case of his
death the Association extends it. By joining this
Association one secures at his death one thousand
dollars for hia family or any loved ones whom he
would not desire to leavo in poverty and want. The
admission foe is bat a trifle, and were a member to live
forty years he would pay ont bnt $480, and his heirs
will reeeivo $1000 whenever ho dies—he it soon or
late. For particulars apply to Henry W. Boifenillet
or W. G. Harris, 70 Cherry street.
Catholic Faib.—Wo are glad to learn that tho la
dies of the Catholio Church in Macon wifi hold a Fair
in thin city, commencing on next Monday week,
April 5th, and ij will continue during the week.
Father Ryan will be present and lend the occasion
the use of his talents and administrative abilities.
We have not a donbt that tho Fair will he eminently
successful, as onr citizens, generally, aro longing
for something to change tho dull monotony which
has characterized tho city for two or three months
just passed.
It yon want any information send for the By-laws
or the Agent, H. W. Boifenillet, No. 70 Cherry
street, __
Lasieb House.—To theEdilon of the J’elegraph :
After a sojourn of several weeks in your beantifnl
city, wo cannot leave onr worthy and attentive hosts,
tho Meears. Collier & Sons, proprietors of the La
nier House, without expressing onr great satisfac
tion with tho attention and kindness we have re
ceived at their hands. They keep an admirable ho
tel-well furnished table, and everything about tha
house so conducted that we can heartily commend
their house to the traveling public.
R. A. Robinson,
F. J. Deuoney, .
« Of Kentucky.
All sensible men join the Association. H. W.
Boifenillet. Agent, 70 Cherry street.
Improvements.—We have been pleased to see the
street-workers repairing Cherry and Second Btreets
where they intersect, for the last day or two. The
work was needed badly and it has been done in a
substantial and satisfactory manner, by filling up
the gullies and holes with coarse and heavy gravel,
not liable to be washed away by the first rain that
falls.
We are also pleased to see that the interior of tho
First Baptist Church is undergoing repairs. The
walls and ceiling are to be painted, and other im
provements made that will add greatly to the ap
pearance and comfort of that commodious and beau-
tifnl church.
Ip von are a widow with children, join the Asso
ciation. No. 70 Cherry street.
Mayor’s Court—Three cases were docketed yes
terday morning—two for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct were dismissed, and one for stealing,
against two jewels carved in ebony. They had
had been filching cotton from cotton bagB abont the
warehouses, and a basket foil of the precious Etaple
which thev had stolen was in court as a silent evi
rabriMo of Asuncion; the government house on
the llaza, built by the Jesuit Fathers, is the
headquarters of Hie Brazilians, while General
Emilio Mitre is with the Argentines at the form
er residences of Venancio Lopez. The railway
ont from Asuncion has not been much injured,
and the station itself is unequalled in South
America. But the streets are fearfnl ovens,
broad, shelterless, with scalding .sand twelve
inches deep. •
The present place of retreat of Lopez, the lair
of the lion, is among the Cordilleras mountains,
in a fertile district, where have been gathered
al the principal families of Paraguay. As early
as one month before the last battle. Minister
Gaminos ordered all Paraguayan families off to
the mountains, and young, and sick, all were
swept away by an inexorable guard sent for the
purpose, and now many of the best families are
li ving in bullock carts, in tents made of stretched
hides, and living on mandioca and roasted oorn.
Clothing is almost unknown. The women and
children huddle together; the men are sick, or
wounded, or off on perilous duty. • Cannon and
horses are very few. This is a meagre view of
the desperate reduction of Lopez and his follow
ers, and yet the dissatisfied, the rebel, among
his ragged, .starving countrymen, is hardly one
among a thousand. All Paraguay is a wide win,
the name bids fair to be erased, and the nation
may dwindle now into the inaigniflcfl’icA of a
tribe of Indians, after having held three warlike
nations at bay for four years.
James T. Ellis, a Representative from Spald
ing, who voted for the fifteenth amendment. In
an address to the people assigns these reasons
for tha act:
Then first. The fourteenth amendment settles
upon the States of North Carolina, South Caro,
lina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, the ques
tion of suffrage, as fnUy, to aU intents and pur
poses, as the fifteenth. Then these States have
hing to lose by its adoption. This every
well informed man knows or should know.
Second. In the Radical Constitution of Geor
gia. made under and in harmony with the four
teenth amendment, the question of negro suf
frage is not to be denied and I, as a member
nnder these, State and Federal Constitntiona, be
ing sworn to support them, did it
Third. It gave me the chance to fasten on the
Northern States by the ballot, that law they had
fastened on me with the bayonet and bullet, and
if we were bound to Uve under that law, it af
fords me pleasure to fasten the same on them.
Fourth. If makes us master of the situation
by pinning Bollock’s nose to the grindstone of
the law, and making him as subject to the law
as other men, and by spuming the fifteenth
amendment, we should doubtless have been
placed at his mercy, the negroes reseated, and
the machine run entirely by him and his com
peers. This I am opposed to.
Fifth. I went for, introduced, advocated, and
voted to adopt the fifteenth amendment, because
I was anxious to keep Bollock from ruining tho
State, and I was folly satisfied, from their own
months,-that they, tho Radicals, opposed it, be
cause they thought it would enable them to
prostitute the State for their own Inst-of power.
Senator Thurman on the Suspension
of the Tenure-of-ofllcc Act.
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, with great ability
and dear logic, exposed the fallacy of tho whole
measure.
If, said he, “the constitutional power of the
President to remove from office was absolute,
Congress had, of course, no right to restrict it j
and if, on the other hand, according to tho
theory of tho Tenoro-of-ofiico Act, tho Constitu
tion provided that the joint action of the Presi
dent and the Senate should bo necessary in or
der to remove, then Congress had no right to
evade that provision by suspending the law. If
the Tennre-of-offloe Act was a good and consti
tutional law, to suspend it would bo to disre
gard the Constitution, and the people wonld na
turally come to the conclusion that Congress in
terprets the Constitution to mean one thing
when one man is President, and another thing
when another man is President.
Congress must impale itself upon one or the
other horn of the delemma.
To repeal it is At once an acknowledgement of
its wrong. _
To suspend it is a declaration that Congress is
the supremo power, and that laws are to be en
forced or held in abeyance according solely to
its own will and pleasure.
The fact is suspension means General Grant
under the surveillance of the Senate.
[Charleston Courier.
Holders arc still firm in tlieir demands and the of
fering stock is very light. We quote middlings *!')«
evening in fair request at 25K cents.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1863—bales.. 1,326
Received to-day 37
Received previously 55,478—55,515
Shipped to-day 135 58,841
Shipped previously 48,169-48,304
Stock on hand this evening...
....8,537
NEW YORK STOCK BOAR D—CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
EEPOP.TF.D BT HOTT A GARDNER. XO. 5 XSW 8T-. B. T.
Specially Dispatched to thr hfuctm Dail, Telegraph.]
New Yore, March 23.1869.
ta2a&£2±r 13, ‘
New York Central..
Erie
Hudson Hirer.
Reading.
—1 IB
Miehicma Gantnl_
-117K
A Characteristic Order from Gen. Sherman.
The Washington Express publishes the following
jparagraph under tho caption of “An order not
to be executed t”
Gen. Sherman has an indifferent opinion of
tho morals of tho “Federal City” and their influ
ence on army officers and men. An officer re
cently called to confer with him aa to the break
ing up of Lincoln Barracks, near the city, and
asked him what he should do with thfl property.
Bum it, bum it, sir!” said Sherman, impetu
ously. “ General,” said the officer, “nleaseput
your order in writing, and I will obey. ’ Born
iti bum it!” again exclaimed Sherman. The
officer asked his written orders therefor, when
the General asked what was its value. He was
informed that it was worth $200,000. WeU,
said Sherman, “tho fact is, this city is a bad
place for soldiers, and I want to get them all BSO w»
away from it. You had betterpul it np for sale mDW
and clean tho thing ont quick.”
Subsequently, Gen. Emory called to ascertain
what orders he had for his department. ‘ Wirt
department?” inquired the Commander-in-Chief.
“ The Department of Washington,” said Emory.
“Busted up; busted up, since yesterday; am
going to get aH the troops cut of the city.”
The steamer Ruth, which was burned on the
Lower Mississippi river, was one of the largest
and finest vessels on Western waters. She was
owned by the Atlantic and Mississippi Company,
and cost in 1865 $200,000, and was valued at
$100,000. She was insured for $55,000 in
Western companies. Her cargo, of 2,000 tons,
was valued at abont $130,000. The fire caught
in tho hold near the boilers, and she was imme
diately sunk by cutting a hole in her bow. _ She
lies in fifteen feet of water. A large portion of
her cargo will be saved in a damaged condition.
Gen Grant has domesticated his military
family in the White House. Their duties are
thus apportioned: _ „
Gen- Bent will have control of all arrange-
ments for visiting the President, interviews,
presentations, and the general charge of the re
ception room—transacting the business of all
callers not absolutely necessary to be sent to the
^Gen? Badean will attend, as heretofore, to the
opening of the correspondence.
Gen. Babcock will have charge of all applica
tions for and matters pertaining to appointment
to office. All such applications will be promptly
referred to the several departments.
Gen. Porter will have charge of the matter of
making out appointments.
A Pleasant Habit.—The Monroe Advertiser
■arbillioujness. or intermittent fever.
z i . - nf tho •'if (licine to ms m
as ho relates hi' espenen-e ot in c QWn fofe _
valiil friend*. " k° 6 * J” s * . e j 1 ' ,:_ e to test the I Agent or W. G. Harris. 70 Cherry street
Sine theoretical eonelus.onLM ^ U- 1-
l>rop«ft« of a medicine endorsed by tleteetimony
of intelligent men in every walk in life, andarproved
hy the people at larite. de-ervea to 'uffer.
sent upon the streets for thirty days.
Ir vou wish to become a member send for the ;
Michigan booth era
Cleveland and Pitts bare
Chicago and North—■
Chicago and North'
Cleveland and Tol«
Milwaukee and St. Paul —
Milwaukee and SL Panl. Pref.
Lake Shore
Toledo, Wabash and Western. Pra’
New Jersey Central
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne.
Ohio and Mi'sirsippi
Hannibal and fit. Jo.-eph
Hannibal and Et. Joseph
Tennessee, old.
Tennessee, new
Georgia HV..
<!eorgia7’s
North Carolina.'old.
North Carolina, new......
Alabama h's..
Western Union..
Gold steady; Stock very strong;
weak. j
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York, March 23, noon Stocks strong.
Money easy at 7. Exchange 8><. Gold 31. 1863s
lBfi. North Carolines 62; new 57?g. Virginias,
ex-coupons 56; new 60. Tenuessees. ex-coupons
6514; new Gi^.
Cotton steady at 28V.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heaw.
Com without a decided change. Pork loWer; new
mess 3100. Steam Lard dull and lower; in barrels
lSVfai^^Tt^enUno steady at 52V- Boein quiet
New York, March 23.—Ootton steady; sales 2000
bales at 28V-
Flour favors buyers. Wheat dosed drooping.
Com dosed dull; holders refuse to realize; old New
Orleans mixed 85(385V- Mem Pork lower st 31 00.
Lard heavy: kettle 19V- Whisky nominal. Sugar
firm. Naval Stores quiet. Fre ignis firmer; cotton
per steam V-
Governments dosed weak. 1862s 18V- Southern
securities hasty. North Carolina* ClJ-f. South Car
otin as 71V- Tenneesees 65V- Monev v Gold
81V- Sterling V- -
Baltimore, March 23.—Cotton dull and un
changed.
Flour active and unchanged; low grades very firm.
Wheat inactive; choice red 210(32 25. Com dull at
80(g82. Rye and Oats dull. Provisions firm and
unchanged. Whisky steady at 93(394.
Savannah. March 23.—Cotton firm and in fair
demand; middlings 27V; sales COO balsa; receipts
815; exports to Bremen 956; coastwise 816.
Augusta, March 23.—Cotton firmer; sales 350; re
ceipts 200; middlings 26V@26V-
Chablsstok, March 23.—Cotton quiet but some
what more in demand; sales 325; middlings 37®
27V > receipts 762; exports, coastwise 616.
WilkinOTOE, March 23.—Spirits Turpentine weak
er at 46V- Rosin steady; strained 1 80. Crude
Turpentine, nothing doing. Tar steady at 2 70.
Cotton quiet at 26.
Cincinnati, March 23.—Whisky 91. Mess Pork
30 00. Bacon dull and no Bales; held at, shoulders
13V; clear sides 17V- Lard 18 V-
Mobile, March 23.—Cotton dull and demand lim
ited; low middlings 26V; sales 500 balsa; receipts
300; exports 25.
New Orleans, March 23—Cotton active at VO
V higher; middlings 28; sales 6300 bales; receipts
2542; exports 639.
Gold 31V- Sterling 42V; commercial 41(341V-
New York 8ight V premium.
Flour dull and lower; superfine 5 50@5 75; doable
extra 6 00; treble 6 25. Com easier at 76@78. Oats
lower at 63(364. Bran 115. Hay firm; prime
26 00026 50. Meas Pork dull at 33 25. Bacon only
retailing at 14@14V I sides 17V@18- Lard dull;
tierce 18V@19V; keg 20VO21V- Sugar dull;
common 10V: prime 1*V- Molasses scarce; prime
75078. Whisky depressed; Weetern rectified 850
90. Coffee dull anil lower;
16V(®17V-
r; fair 14 VG15V! P™“°
Foreign Markets.
London, March 23, noon.—Securitise steady.
Tallow 47.
Liverpool, March 23. noon—Cotton firmer lint
not higher; uplands 12; Orleans 12V • sales 10,000
boles; Bombay shipments to the 19th, 17,000.
Liverpool, March 23.—Cotton quiet
Liverpool, March 23, evening.—Cotton firmer
but not liighar; uplands 12; Orleans 12V; rales
12.000 bales.
Turpentine 30s.
CD.VSIOVKKS H. St W. RAILROAD.
Macon, March 23,1869.
W A E P Tarlon Hardeman t&TH Cheek £ Co;
L W Hunt A Co: D Hood £ Son: A L Maxwell: A L
Batts: Borers A B: Mrs E F WalkenW A HqffJonee,
B A D; J 6 Schofield; Seyi
Burdick B k Co.
nrsvr a arojMPWh
r, T k Co: UN Ells;
VS. r. BROWN.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THE PlBSKIOIt DEPOT)
MACON, GA,
K. Jt BROWNk SON~■- • .- PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 23. 1860.
E H Blood worth. Ga
J W Jordan. Americas
T S Enxiisb. Tenn
P A Morris. Columbus
A Bgehell Kr
J TiPaUuuc. hi
G J Fotesere. Ga
Mr Pierce. O*
T S Toggle. Cotomb
Mrs N iehol?, NY
MiwSmythe, N Y
Jk Rene iu. Columbus
M^VcochraipJfciady, Ga f
J M Selkirk. Roms » ? ! ' u . lll “ n
B G Morgan, Dooly co M.ft Ware. Miss
M Anthony. Americas
nbus
G P Darn all. Ky
MSH.re.ind .
HL Wins. Atlanta
W \Y Newman, Md
J Kyle Col ambus
M Perry, . ”
MimStennee, NY
R Zachariae. Albany
« r * Mrs L Bashbon. N Y
in Nichols. N.Y
Mist Kalhhan. N \
J U Pate, Hawkinsviile
JD Holt Bibb co
.W.P Barks, Albany
« P Snider, city,.
iF UJiawe. Dublin
A G Morgan.
G A Patter. Reynolds ------T
Rev L Pierce. Coiambus MS Harvey* lady. Ben
WmSirine. Americas _ „ D f
J C Read. St Louis A Bishop, MilledgevUlo
M H Stephens, Americas J Bishop, „
5 Welch. FU TFrenlander, „
P J Knight Ga S McCombs. „
F M Pepper .t child. Ga O E Ringland,
J R Wooten. Randolph co Mrs J N Dyer. St Louis
J A Miller, Ky ’ r ”
B P Coetor. Cowet*
J N Bench, Liverpool
-.Nf
Miss Cheatner. ^
M Bethune. Talbatton
C M Lowe, Lumpkin
M^JUw^ce’iEatontonjjrSk^Ua-hinsrle
Miss Sparks. “ S BB'.binson. Atlanta
Mrs K A McFarland, Ga A H Shi. Ga
J A McLaws. Ga R Card, city
C. W. BTINOTON. ®VISOTO*
byingtoits hotel,
(OPPOSITE THE PA8SRNQER DEPOT)
MACON. GA.
BPUfGTONBROS., : : : PH’iI’TUKTOItS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 23. 1669. - *■ ■ ■—
| M Danielly. Crawford co
B F Bruton*. Bainbridge L C. R arTen. Qeorgeloi
Miss B Qark, Tenn
Kuyton’s Oil of Life cure*
Back. Breast. Side?. Shoulder? and Joints.
pains in tbs
Ivnytou’* OH ofl-lfe cures
.Earache. Hd.
Burnt S we ill
music do they make. ^ ^ .
dence of their guilt. Both the black rogues were speech on the finances, last autumn iLr. ^ p
RoutwelT now secretary of the treasury,.^}?. - - -
“T* 10
snee but honesty "The Republican
„ tiim& t tonS(*bSx is the
Twiogs Superior Cocbt.—The spring term of : honesty it does not know, which is
this Court will convene at Jeffersonville to-morrow. | & f ac t.—3T. O. CreseoiL
Potash, by cask.barrel or keg, at a very low price !
for cash, for sale by Zeilin * Co. Also, a very large | ot £^ foiled* . Washine ton in VVwivirii^Ft Yall
stock of genuine Lollard a Maccoboy Snuff. Congress J cat j on Q f a weekly It will be j w J Dickson. Albany
Water, Coal OB. and Linseed Oil. Zeilin A Co.’s is | the interest of the col< ^K^ ua aer the edi- | C B SHger. N Y
toe Sice to buy articles in the drug line cheap for , commenced •*
cash! and of the very best.quality^ j tonal charge ofFredenck ' J *
r -. raises «*. 1 —»
I it, of course they will call or send for cop**.
_ Georgetown
F F Taber. Atlanta
J T Turners wife, child J:
iy servant. CataBUr . J
C L Vfnmsr- Marshallville SG Champlin. Atlanta
J M Graves. Ft Valley J F Hook. Houston co
4 T, Plattville W L Rainey. Perry
E MeKwan. N Y ® en Anderson. Fort
£ r Baldwin. Marshallv’Ie _ _ Y all**y
Mis* M E Anderson. Fort S G Anderson. Ft Valley
Valley
fw ■£* Killen Perry
E B Taylor. Monroe co
M’HE nndersltscd hcgleavo to callattention to MA-
COTS. s, a WH0LK6M.8 MARKET f-r overythin*
that is meessarr to bo hosifat In all the resion round
about Macon. W. have such fodtities in our various
departments as will secure to our customers THE
VERY LOWEST RATES, and'we ,ini«»d to keep
such stocks .a hand as will make it to the interest ef
all not to ro further than MACON to bay their tap-
plies Wo hep. by close attention Ubjwincw to mer
it your patronage, and. therefore, respectfully ask
yonr attention to our respeotivo houses when you
visit the city or wish to buy hy orders.
.1. B. ROSS (t SON,
Hardware, etc.
_ B. A, AVISE,
ftHKHKY STREET. VhWcsale Dealer in Stoves,
v Hoase-F . — - . — —
—— r-r—r——— —^
SINGLETON, HINT A CO.,
WEOQND STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Boots.
O Sheet. Hots. Caps, etc.
WIKSII1P SCr CALLAWAY^
OB' OND STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Clothio^
*3 Genu* Furnishing: Good*, etc.
j . W. A. HUFF, f 'J j. |
riORNER OHBRRY AND THIRD STREETS,
\j Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. BURKK S>c CO.,
SECOND STREBT. Wholesale Booksellers and
'IU Stationers.
CAIU1AH.T 41, CVRD,
/ tHKURY STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Hard-
Vy ware. etc.
L. W. HUNT A. CO.,
/CHERRY STREET, Wholesalo Druggists and
V Dealers iu Paints, Oils, Glass, etc.
ROQKRS A. BONN,
F1HERRY 6T8KET, Wholesale Grocers and Liquor
Vy Dealers.
B. A. WISE,
\fULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery,
IyJL Lamps and Glassware.
W. A. HUFF,
r PHIRD STREBT. Wholesale Carriage and Wagon
1 Dealer.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL <fc CO.,
/CORNER of FOURTH and POPLAR STREETS,
v_y Wholesale Grocery, Provision, Liquor and Com
mission Merchants.
LITTLE, SMITH A. .CO.,
THO CHERRY STREET. Dealers in Saddles and
llto Harness. Carriage Goods. Shoe Findings end
Concord Buggies and Wagons.
'JONES, BAXTER A DAY," ^
f'10TTON AVBNUK, General Commission Mcr-
\j ebanta and Dealers in Produce. Provisions. Sta
ple Groceries, Fertilizers, Lime, Piaster, Cement,
tite.
IlAllKK.-, CLAY A CO.fi
/Y0RNER Cft&ftRY and THIRD STREETS.
Vj Macon. Gh.. Wholesale Druggists.
ij. KI. WING,
Vro. 48 SECOND STREET. Dealer in Watches, Jew-
J.1 elry, .Silver ware. Diamonds. Paney Goods.Canee
etc.
CIXV BANKING COMPANY OF MACON,
GEORGIA. -
-/^A8H CAPITAL, 8200,000.—C. A. Nutting, Presi-
V deut; W. P. Goodall. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
1 C. PLANT. President: W. W. Wrigley. Cashier.
1 • Directors—11. L Jewett, W. 11. Dinsmore, IV. 11.
Ko;s, G. U.iiaalebunL W. LUhtfoot. II. B. Plant.
CUBBKDOEA IIAZLEHCRST,
ANKERS and BROKERS, Second Street.
Ot. R. ROGERS <fc CO.,
/CHERRY 8TKBRT,Manufacturers and Wholmsle
V Dealers in Candies and Foreign Fruits. Wadding
and Festive Parties Decorated and famished in the
most Artistic Styles.
MIX dtr KIRTLAND,
ThTO. 3 COTTON AVENUE, Wholeaale and Retail
In Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Leather Findings,
Lsxts, etc.
•rjf |
AA'CttSRRV STREET, (Successor to TBrain k
i/U Hertz.) Wholesale Dealer in Men’s and Boys’
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
£. PEUCIITWAXGKR 4 CO„
rpRIANUULAR BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET.
X Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions.
mai2l-eod3m
MBS. C. BABBUT6T0S.
FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER,
79 Mai berry Street, (next Door to Mrs. Dessau’s.)
T HAVE just received an unusually large and ele-
X saat afiMrtm' nt of S-.riqg Patten,s for Ladies
and Misses’ Dresses, and am prepared to cat and fit.
' n Stiunpteg*for r Braiding le knd Embroidering neatly
executed at abort notice. mr20-lw
CASti CAPITAL
W. P. OOODALL.
Casbisr
• C; A. NUTTING.
PZXSIDKNT
Diaacroas:
. General Banking Boilnt
It. Details.
DB. WBIGHT'S B; JUVBNATIBG EI.IXIB,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
ma ‘V- ? h . r ' , -. i" »..d visor to tho used,
ng the ho blood of " Uth to course the veins,
’ —" r '-en«nt i".nmoms:Impo-
ji.k mdn' inr.-s And full vig >r.
'"E lAir id Love.” removing
d ?-^^rfo m r e V ,fno X gre..^ Conte'S
tyivpq a new loose of life.
r.g tho
S:«ri ity
raid He-.
cemsing’toe wrak «d deb.liST.^ In hhv« renewed
strength and vigor, .nd the enure sy,tem to thrill
with j«y and J'lrasure. . . . e-
end J. H. Z'ilin A Co..
Mm
Id by L. >Y. iiu
■on. Ga.
ir^m
rpUB Stock of this Corn! any is all owned m Mscoa
1 and vieinity. Having no circulation to protect
the whole Capita! >s guaranteed for the *rass®f Wl
Depositors and Patrons. febli-dAwSmo
FIRST NATIONAL BUSK
OF MACON,
I. a Plant. President. vv. W. W riolrt. Cashiei
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
I \1SC0UNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
A) Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances ui.vle on shipmenuo! Cotton
*nj good Northern or Furopcauhotwoe.
*x>Ttoetioi** promptly sttenJed _
. i llIKECTOM* ' _ . ^
0. L. Jewett, Wm.T. LiehtJooLG. II. Hiulehurst. *
U, Rom, Wm. B. Din^more. U. B. PI»-'
novS-om*
L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN THE FIRST 89
Bniiding. on Cherry street,second door from the
Aorner of Seooad streeu . Will receive Deponta, buy
Ri.-ht and Time Excfaante on the North. Savannah.
iJ-W, and other points, make libera) advances ot
rvPn. N IS STORK IN M AWN. or or. shipments
Cotton to rood Northern or European houtcs.ir.
wiSS? A. or other good secnntlee Willpnrchas
ch i:k<>kee ki:medy,
;!;.n In or
_ lling?,
II di?t*ad«es tha require^
a diuretic, ax d whe
CHEROKEE INJECTION
docs not fail to cure G -.no-rhea. Give!, and all mucus
Discharges in Male or Fe
from, one to three da ’■ „V.i... *• to!,. White
Cu-es all Urinary Complaints. '«*• 1
tUimuiut u>n of tho Bladder and hidney s. K
Urine. Stricture of the l
Brick Duet Deports. ^^"^^'on Vith the
a ale. curir
of Fluor"
ncrorablo
pUint,
o I’oen
mended in tho«* caar:
Fcmulc*. 1 he tw** mc<u
not fail to r* more this <
fu ill me Urn «uere • th
wi' hunt . u-’oc’S , . . . , •-
Price K cm edy. On- bottle $2: twwibotW ^
Price Injection. bott eS-: three «* 1 • \ n
Ss)id in Maeon; Ga., by L. W. Hunt i Co.and J. fl.
Zeilin A Co. ' '
CIIEIIOKEE PIIiXiS,
OR FEMALE RKGFE 4 TOR.
Cure suppressed, excessive «n.l yainlW Menstruation.
Qreen Sieknceai Nervnu? apd >K 1 ""'* A1 ni.ldii o •*
in the Buck. H>>trnw.. Mrk-1‘-I
aud ail'disea.^C3 that spi “
PFICB IN THE FIRST NATIONAL_B_ANK.
hidden by directions, and aro to
they are nicely sur#r coated. They should ihc land
hands ot every maiden, wire and r „?ci
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at W
per box. or six boxes for 45. . . -
Sold by J. H. Zeilin & Co.. L. V . Hunt A Co., Ml-
oon.Ga. mw9-<pw3m.
and sell
*GOLL. , v j,r,
“BANK NOTES.
and make invwoen” lo .-partle. «’he, mV direct
nov 3-fim*
BANKING 05K® B »
Georp Iital Fire uM life
XCTBTXRA.XVCX] COMPASi'^i
MACON, GA.,
orrosmt biown xodsk and btinuton’s hotzl.
Fight
Silvf
Coin.
&M. FARRAR. W.J.LkWTOSf.
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT. President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Lawton. J. 0. McBugxxv.
Agaze Avais. T. C- Nisaxv.
J. DeLoache. H. T. Johnson.
David T. Singleton.
febS3-3mo
GREAT REDUCTION!
’JiO make room for increased Stock now arriving,
we are offering
rrrasriTiTKE,
CARPETS,
WINDOW SHADES, etc.
At reduced rates for the neat thirty days. f
W.AE.F. TAYLOB,
mr!T-2w 21 sod th Cotton Avenue.
CHEROKEE CURE.
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cures.il I diseases caused by srl' abu-e, viz:
rohea. .Seminal Weakness, Night hnd.-sio
Memory. Universal Lassitude. Pams in
Dimuessof Vision,PrematuroOl.i Age. « '
Difficult Brea-hing. Palo Countenance. Ins
sumid'on. and all diseases that follow as i
of youthiel indiscretions.
The Ohrokee Cure will restore health
stop the emissions, and effoet a permanent
ell othep medicines havn tailed.
Prie f; per bottle, or three bott!
Sold by J. U. ‘
con. Go.
1 0-9 Of
the Back,
k Nervei*,
oily. Con-
sc jueneo
Zeilin at Co., L. W. Hunt ail Co.. Mar
J A Wilson, Ala
i'alley
E C Anderson.
S B Brown , jr,
W R Gorman. Ga
B D Wilson, Coast Lin«
J H Haddock, Houston co
I) Irby Union Point
A Bonnell Sc lady, X Y
J H Allen. Ga
C H Bicbards^n. Byron
B F Cadenhead, Ga
FKBSH SVPPDIES
Drags, Medicines
Chemicals, Oils, Paints, fiTOf!
Varnishes, Faint Broshes,
WINDOW-GLASS,
PUTTY, ROCK POTASH, :
KEROSENE, (best,') DYE-STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
hair brushes,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
TOOTHBRUSHES,
. V a FINEST PERF UMES,
BEST TOILET SOAPS,
And many other articles too cumerons to mention,
are received every week from the North, by
mrlil-tf HARRIS. CLAY Sc CO.
DR. PORTER,
AT THE ZABNZ6T SOLICITATION -OF
A Large Number of His Patiertfs
WHO ABE
Very Anxious to Have Their Friends Treated,
Hu eonohided to remain in Macon at
BROWN’S I10TEL, Room No. 29.
UNTIL
Thursday Eight, April 1st, 1869
mrM-w2t*eodtIa|ir
SIX GENTLEMEN
^~1AN be accomuMduMd with good l)«y Board. Alto
Gentleman and Lady with Board and Room.
Apply to *’». A. BKNTON.
At Magnetic Telegraph Office, or
MK8.tt.LBNMALI.KKY.
motl7-Gt Mulberry street.
A C.rd—TUe Wonderfnl Krv.r Cure.—t
tizroxrrat pleasure in colling your attention to a
—.1 -hi. nailedPYRAFDOR. for chill fever, fever
»nd SEU • and dumb ague, and all fever? having n m:i-
lsrious or'xto. This medicine is destined to effect a
revolution in’ physicians’ practice. Kvery family can
be their own d.rotor: tho only thing n««»rr ir to
fallow tho directions on tho bottle, and the dread de-
stroper will bo of no material eonscquencc. fo
derfvlcurative pouefv are mbrdeul u.. Our "Pyra-
fuga’’ will euro by a fow dotes tho most of tho art*
prevalent,gird where tho dlsoaeo is of eld standing,
one bottle will suffice to totally eradicate the di a .,
from thesyitout, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If peed ae direetcl. it r,««o« «» < ucr* ha.
failed>• a einelciodaw*. Fromthofirst moment the
modldno is uken. lts Vesllhyeffeetiavc .eh, and eve
ry day whore wo hear of a e*s®wego to the pn'ient
tad give our medicine, knowio* that in tins matter
th. oonutry at largo ^ilVoon tl«Syo the .atUfaetton
of tho disMvery ot<mrj*mderfu\ fever A ure Its vir
tues must ooon becomo universal, and we will receive
blcssinga alike from tho agfd as well as Iroi-i to®
young. We puarautee • care.,aud oar er.nhdenRy
state that oar “/W«ge” to the beet meMMaei^m.
world for chill fever, fever and ague apd dumb ague,
and to oar oortaln knowledge wo know, when all;
other mcdlelnee have failed, onr "/Vt'l/Vsv bqg
eradicated the disease In aver>- rasa. ‘ . ?■»
Wo take thia moans of Informing you of the above,
hopinwyou will use yonr best endearora to let the
world know that there to a remedy which will cor-
talnly rave a great deal of aseless medicine, and do
•way entirely with the use of quinine. .
Yoars. respoetfully. J*COB Lispnan. Proprietor ol
Llnpman’s Wholosalo Drag and Paint Hon SO, .’•avau-
pah, Georgia. -
■Frleoperdoaen,fit081 pricoper gros’, 84Ji«i.
.’•■IlS-tf
Dnoalaed Blood pour its Crlm.mi atrroma
through jqnr vein* withoflltoilfeittdked purity nndl.
vitality t Ur.digo It Iteoom. thlokenrd and p -llutcd by
disease until yqtsr glands have beeumi- m> -I'n. your
akin diseased, pr.fuzend with ulccr< and old running .
sores? Have yon auy disease whieh leads’yiHi tosus-
pect feipvre Blottd gs the yauae T The Spring/ /the
year is the time to cure nil such comfilaiqt .
Drouigoole Jt Co.'s "Constitutional .Mdnoieh”u the ,
most powerful Ppail'lsg '!\at ran U found, .
Tetter. ScgM-h'osd. Piiuples. blotch'
Swellings, Scroftilo, Erysipelas. (lout. Khcum itum.
and all suct. diseaseg cureft by its p?p. h .l i by ail
principal druggists.. i. l.'.’s.jtu
For Keut,
T?R0M the first of Auffost n**t, tlut commodiou*
i; Iron War«hou«e, corner of Cherrv and Poplar
•Street*, formerly occupied by Harria Sc Bom. more re
cently hy Wootlfolk. Walker k Uo .
Thui WarohouBc bcitur centrally vitnated aud bmlt
of iron, to any partim decirin* to enaacc in the
warehouse business offers superior advantages*
To a good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply
to either the underrijened.
GEO. & 01IEAR.
J. 8. OKAYBILL.
mriS-Xw Kxecutora.
ASSORTED FLOWER SEED.
D AHLIA.OLADIOLHR sEwid
JAPAN LILY BULBS.
Simple and complete Directory for Flower Seed, by
David Landreth, for gratuitous dastributiom^t^
marl6-tf
FLOUR, MACKEREL AND SYRUP.
TTTK have in store 1200 neks beat Eaat Teui
W r —
ACROSTIC. ’ . i’ysSS
P oio Killer is worth what it weighs. In gold.
A II around tb, world acviuprotoestol ::
I t will Cbolerneare—rCourge of8qttthsrnnUdW*,f '
N o victim <lies. whoUkes itbethaeA;/ ■ j.VrY -mil
K eep Pain Killer—li true frieud by your sulci
/ fwltl curb Cough or Cold, or Colic b<si I";
L ook (ml to apply It for Bruire or for’Sprain.
L ei it once be tried—'twill ho nsV ( ]|i«i|ln. .
E verv wtirdlnm telling you. render, 1» true.
R ememher that Pain Killer ia good for you.
• vcry M< nlh.
The Pain Killer is gold by all Druggists and dealer*''
in Family Medicines. J. II. ZKI1.IN l CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Maeon, Ga.
/eb2S-tf .?■ ' - " - /3
Kayton’s Oil ofLlfecnreaS|iralns, Units
a. Insert Stings and Bites.
Fiab.
HitmUn - . . _ .
AIro, 35barrels bc*t Flori<la Cane Syrup.
All of the above Goods will be **ld on l*»r terms by
SBYaMODR. TINSLEY Sc CO.
marlG-tf .
PLASTSES’ SUPPLIES ON TIME
rE ABE cow prepared to farniih Planters their
Johnson.Campbell & Go
maro-lmo] Comer Fourth and Poplar sts.
Rheumatism Cured,
A S ANY number of letters will testify from every
Southern State. The price will be reduced to $2
per Packs*©, for the next three months, which en
close to the address of the undersigned, and prompt
attention will be given,
frfltzledr
rffefir - ‘
b24-d*w3mo
J. G. GIBSON.
^ Eatonton, Ga.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING - COTTON !
I WOULD announce to Cotton Buyer*, Shippers
Planters and the Public, that I have taken charge
Pregia the Way^honse ot Woolfolk.
naijcer & Co, corner of Poplar and Seoond Streets,
and nave put it in complete order.
I am fully prepared to repact and pot Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise tho?e who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
Give me a chance. JOEL A. WALKER.
Complaints, whether
pidity. Enlargement, Congestion, In flam “
Induration of the Liver, etc. I
Twenty Barrels Best Coal Oil.
L AMPS.CHIMNIES. fficKs sHADES eU;>at
marl9-tf ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
THK MAGIC COMB.
T\YES the Hair a beautiful Black or Browp, and
,oM at KLLIS’ DRUG ST0BS.
M. KETCHDM. A- L HABTKIDGE
Of New York. Late nr Hertridgc i Neff.
KETCHTJM & HARTRIDGE,
SOBTHEAHT ROOM EXCHANGE rctldino,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
T^BALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
jlJ Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and *ell
Stocks..Bondi*, eic.
Receive deposits, allowing fonr per cenL interest
Per annum on weekly balances of and upwards
Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton
Rice, etc., to ourselvee, or to onr Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dec20-6m •
NOTICE.
\^J Ebave four pair of extra MULES, well matched
and broke, we will offer for sale fur a few days.
“*20-3t ANDERSON * BALLARD.
—. 281 Bast31st Street. Ne« York.
DgaaSix, For.three weeks t -t 1 have b. en using
your PI.AXVXTMX BittXis. For in ro than four
mantis past I bare been suffering from what my doc
tor said was nervon«*rostration. r,iir,g unnhleto en-
dorohordty any physUoi or rueritil labor without
great fatigue. But I had aai u*c4 the lii'ti rs a week
before I was eon*ciou« of thoir benefiting ine n-< noth-
iogetoe-had, and Ibhveetntinucjt to gain very rap
idly since, till now I am able to bo about my usual
household duties. To all who are afflicted with gen
eral debility I can testify fr<*m experience tfcat tho
bitters are invaluable. Yours truly,
. ■" ' Jd a hoar kt B. Stone.
Miox»ui. Watbb—superior
brae imported
Errlttf bnt Ifeble, Self-help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If
benefitted, return the postage. Address, PHILAN-
T1IR0S, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
WHISKY! WHISKY.
A NOTHER arrival of the celebrated “ XXXX ”
WHISKY," **X)H Virginia Mountain Dew,"
and *' Extra Imperial Rye," Come snon and get sup
plied. JN0. W. O’CONNOR.
No 60 Cherry Street.
A foil supply of Imported ALE and V RTER, at
JOHN W. O’CONNOR’S,
No. fvJ Cherry Street.
TOBACCO and CIGARS—Some choice brands,
Imported and Domestic.
JNO. W. O'CONNOR,
No- 60 Cherry Street.
PISH—Just arrived, No. 3 3fackerel in and 14
barrels f Blue and White Fish in % barrels.
FLOUR—Another arrival of the “ Golden Hue."
— JNO. W. O’CONNOR,
No. 60 Cherry vtreet.
SUNDRIES.
A fresh supply of Oysters. Sardines, Peaches, Fine
Apples, Tomatoes, Lobsters. Goshen Butter, Pickles,
'English and American) Toilet Soaps, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Syrups. Cod Fj*n, (dessicated; in pound pack
ages. all of which I will sell as low as the lowest. Call
and s-e me. JNO. W. 0’C<>NN0R.
mrl7daw-tf No, 60 Cherry Street-
FISKS’ PATENT METALIG CASES,
TVl<Zi GIASS CASKETS,
CUPKRTCR10 ALL'fM^ky^bao/? 8 ^
v> full assortment * M ,io«aqy. Wmlsnt.
Ccilar'and Imitation, ia »>’" ll " hoS P H^OD.
Nest to Lanier House.
Macon, Ga.
oct34-6mo ‘ ■
W
heavy goods.
THITE ROCK POTASH, in barrels and half bar-
i -»|g t broken in small pieces.
L. W. HUNT A CO.,