Newspaper Page Text
DRESS GOODS.
It, glancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON' 4
C«>.‘S Store. you will seejiomc beautiful Printed Per
ales just arrived front New York. To be convinced
that ihq; »re cheap, yon bare but to step inside and
inquireFfo* price. tnarlS-tf
THOSE HEMSTITCH HAJiDKEEOIDffiia
Another lot of one hundred end fifty doxen,just re
ceived et W. A. HOPSON k CO'S, which they wffl
fell at 3) cent* each. Can. examine and compare.
febS-tf
tfOBTH CAROLINA WOOLEN MILLS,
CHALOTTE, N. C.
FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR.
The Sprint production of these celebrated Mills U
just receivint by B Feuchtwanger Sc Co.. Triangular
Block. These Canimeres are the handsomest ever
made by the factory, and equal. If not superior, to any
French Cassimere. They are wider than any other
goods of this description, and
PERFECTLY FAST COLORS.
The goods, after being washed, will present the
same appearance as before. Come early and secure
Soring suits better and cheaper than ever.
marl3-tf
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Just received at W. A. HOPSON k CO.’S, a full
assortment of the above Needle, said to be the best
now in use. mar!3*tf
A. W ISE
is now accmvino
HIS SPUING STOCK OF
TABLE AND POCKET OUTLEEY,
tu which be invites the attention of wholesale buyen.
B. A. WISE,
“ Macon. G*.
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new In style and very cheap, Jnst received
at W. A. HOPSON k CO.'S. Call early, for they are
Suing very fast. marl3 tf
0. A. LOCHEANE, Lawyer.
My office in Macon is opposite tho Post-Office. My
business anywhere in the Btate—Superior, Supreme
nml Federal Courts. jan.3-6m
PEELER COTTON 8EED.
Thu Peeler Cntton had Ita origin in Mississippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman whole
name it hears. He found it growing among his ordi
nary stnndinscrop,distinguished from ail thereat both
by tho fun nest and strength of ite staple—the abun
dance of the (rail, its forwardness, tho free exposure
nf the lint, and other peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from these occasional stalks, he secured
in tima, by renroductinn. a distinct and valuable va
riety nf cotton, which, it is supposed, will supercede
all other short rtaple varieties, until a still better can
be developed. 1 ^
It is claimed for this cotton that it possesses a fine-
rie.-iysnd length nf 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 M is-
si-sippi. Thi/t by reason of the superior site of tho
bolls and tho manner in which the cotton protrudes
from them, nut ting is a much more easy and rapid
operation; aai a n ally, that in value tho product is
worth abouttnrty percent, mo-, i umn ordinary varie-
An examination nf this cotton is sufficient to estab
lish some nf these points. The fibre isvery fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of the cotton in
the markets is a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
ef its superior truiifuinese seems to b« very clear and
strong.
The Messrs. Ware have appointed • essrs. Johnson,
Campbell A Co., of Macon, their agents forthe salo of
■ lie Peeler Cotton Seed in Central Georgia, and they
will also appoint agents at other points in the State.
The seed will be sold at six dollars r bushel, and sat
isfactory evidence furnished of its pnrity and genuine -
,M As to price* paid for this cotton icier to New Or
leans Prices Current. Aleo, Genuine Petit Gulf Seed,
tor sale by ail the agents of Messrs i AII. K. Ware.
The Messrs. Wore are planters, an.! theseed they of
fer are of their own raising. tan 24-d4w2m
Knyron’a Pill* cores sick Headache and
all liilious Disorders. ________
Kaylon’. Oil of f.lfe and Pills lor sale at
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zeilln k Co.'k.
Massenbnrg. Son k Harris', and L W. limit k Co.'s
Drug Stores.
Kayton’a Otl of Life cures Headachefcu-
Toothache in a half minutr.
Without a good digestion all other tem
poral blessings aro comparatively worthless. The
dyspeptic millionaire who hse tried ell the portions
of the -medical profession In vain, -r believe* his
complaints to bo incurable, would give ha it his for
tune to be freed from tho horrors oi indigestion, and
t bn* enabled to enjoy the other halt. Ofeonrseho
would.
Perhftf* HOSTBTTBIl’S STOMACH BITTERS has
bcen^tsommendod to such a lufferer. Powibly ho
hat turptd from tho friend who made tho raggostion
with a ancer, intimating that ho has no faith in any
"patent medicine/* If this has been the ease, so much
tho worse for him. His incrednlity dooms him to a
life of misory. All tho luxuries which wealth can
purchase are at his command. Not one of them can
give him pleasure. HU own irrational obstinacy is
liis bane.
The masses, happily for themselves, are less skepti
cal.' There is sueh a thing as bigoted unbelief, as well
as bigoted Incredulity, and a golden mean between
the two, which men and women who are .gifted with
common sense adopt and profit by. These are the
class that patronise and recommeud Hostetler's Bit
ters. Why do they approve this famous anti-dyspep-
tie and anti-bilious preparation? Simnly because
they have not been too much the slave? oi senselesa
prejudice to give it a fair trial, and have found that
when all other tonics, stimulants and stomachics
failed, it produces the desired effect.
"Strike, but hear,*-’said the Roman tape, when his
ignorant enemies were assailing him. "Doubt, bat
try.** soys the man who has been cored o: indigestion,
or billionsness, or intermittent fever, ry the Bitters,
as ho relates bis experience of the medicine to his in
valid friends. Whoever is wedded xc his own fore
gone theoretical conclusions, as to decline to test tho
properties of a medicine endorsed b; itetestimony
of intelligent men in every walk in life, and approved
by the people at large, deserves to suffer.
Kayton’* Oil of Life cures Sprains, Brule
s. Intest Stings and Bites.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures Rheumatism,
nd Neuralgia.
TRIPAT MORNING, MARCH 26, 1869.
BrnxED.—Elsewhere in this paper is given the
particulars of one of the most horrible, savage and
damnable acts ever perpetrated in this or any other
country.
TVe learned from passengers who came in on the
Southwestern train yesterday evening, that the ne
gro, Needham Brown, who perpetrated the fiendish
crimes, was taken from the jail at Vienna, on Tues
day night, by a party of disguised men, and burnt.
Tins, however, needs confirmation, but onr inform
ant seemed to have little or no doubt that such a
righteous retribution had been visited upon the
demon m human shape. The jailor at Vienna is
siid to have refused to deliver the keys of the jail
when they were demanded of him, but he was forced
to do so. In view of the horrible facts as given
elsewhere, and about the truth of winch there is no
doubt, who will say the punishment meted out was
too swift or severe ?
AnscosnzD.—About three weeks since, a w,.n
named Henry Kino, employed as a peddler by a Sir.
T. P. Shandal, of this city, left here with a two-
horse wagon and about €1,000 worth of goods, to
make & trip in some of the lower counties. He did
not make prompt returns, nor did he write of his
whereabouts, and bbahdal, becoming uneasy, start
ed out after him. Ho traced Kino through
Houston county, and at a negro's house, in that
county, ho found a portion of his goods, the wagon,
and one of the horses, and with which be returned
to the city. On Wednesday, the negro driver. with
whom Kino left, returned to Macon on the other
horse, and reported that Kino had deserted him at
or near Montezuma, and had left for parts un
known. Tbs negro was arrested and lodged in the
guard-house, under the suspicion that he had, per
haps, murdered Kino. His case was investigated
yesterday morning, but it appears that ho has done
nothing wrong, and that said Kino, after selling a
largo portion of the goods, pocketed the money and
absconded.
CotnrmirxrrEEs.—Tho source from which the
stream of counterfeit fractional currency has been
running in this section for a month or two, lias at
last been discovered and broken up. Several of the
parties were arrested in Atlanta, on Tuesday, at the
instance of our Chief of Police, who, it appears,
has one of the best nasal organs for scenting ras
cality of any man in this State. He was busy with
the matter all day yesterday, and he has got the
thing dead on several parties here. The parties ar
rested in Atlanta are named Martin, Pankey and
Heppy, and had in their possession, says the In
telligencer, about $2050 in counterfeit halves.
They bought the stuff in New Tork at tho rates of
24% cents in the dollar, and brought it to this sec
tion and sold it, though it is not yet proved that
they passed any of it.
The IUnnoAD Case.—Yesterday was the day ap
pointed by Hon. Judge Cole, for the heiring of the
argument on tho motion to dissolve the injunction
in the Macon and Brunswick Railroad case.. Gen.
Robt. Toombs and Col. Lawton, counsel in the case,
were in the city; but as Judge Cols had not returned
from the Twiggs Superior Court, of course nothing
was done in regard to the matter. It will, prob
ably, come up to-day, and if so, wo shall have the
merits and demerits of tho case fully ventilated by
the able and distinguished counsel on both sides.
»
Mb. Emtob : You speak of the velocipede and of
ita use on the sidewalk. I, myself, have observed
ita occasional use in our city, and have observed
that it is made to progress on the sidewalks some
what to the danger of pedestrians. Now, mani
festly, tho proper place for wheel-vehicles is in the
middle of the street; and, when a gentleman can
mount his bycicle and dash across the street by a
nearer and smoother road, with greater ease and
comfort to himself, it does seem singular that be
should prefer the more rough and tortuous route of
the Bidewalk,nnd that at the evident risk of injuring
unwary pedestrians ? Would it not bo better all
round for the velodpedists to go in the middle of
the streets, nfther than on the sidewalk ?
Last or Lyons.—A small but appreciative audi
ence were present at Ralston's Hall last evening, to
witness this beautiful and familiar play or Bulwer.
Some of the parts were very well sustained, partic
ularly the leading ones. Miss Bcttio Gray makes a
pretty and very interesting Pauline, whilst Mr. Gray,
with a few exceptions and a little closer attention to
the text, makes a first rate Prince and peasant's
son. HTle Deachappellcs, by Mias Pardy, is cap
ital, as is also the Damas of Mr. Pardy. In fact,
the play was very well caste last evening, but we
missed Gloria most sadly.
To-night wo shall havo the great sensational play
of “Under the Gas-Light,” and we hope to see a
full house.
The compjny now on the boards is really the
most worthy and meritorious we have had this sea
son. They are all Southerners, and all industrious,
worthy and talented.
We were pleased to learn last night that tho com
pany will return to Macon on the 15th of April, and
give an exhibition for the benefit of Young America
Fire Company, No. 3, on which occasion will he
presented in the most attractive and interesting
programme.
Amcrmo.—Onr city readers may havo noticed
the excavation near Boardman's corner, when Prof.
Bond was engaged with his feet and hands in the
foolhardy feats, whereby he was apparently in the
most imminent danger of exhibiting a specimen of
"ground and lofty tumbling,” which would have
amounted to a felo de te. Indeed, many asked if
the excavation was not intended for a bonded ware
house—in other words, a grave for Bond. We ob
served one aged gentleman, of venerable aspect,
with silver hair, gold-headed cane and auriferous
epees, evidently from some respectable village in
Southwestern Georgia, also stopped in his perigrin-
ations through the city and gazed long and wistful
ly into the opening that reminded him so strongly
of man’s last resting place on earth. Doubtless the
memory of loved and lost ones was busy in his be
nevolent mind, lor wo noticed a quivering of his
eyelids while a pearly tear stole silently forth and
coursed its way down his aged but ruddy cheek. At
length his feelings found utterance, and with a
voice in which curiosity mingled with a mournful
melancholy, ho asked:
“Good sexton, tell me who it is that’s dead.
And wishes to bo buried in town ?”
The son of Erin ceased his toil, and said:
“Boded, but, we're layin' of a gas-pipo down.”
Kayton’a Pills cures lo.tivenese anil
Dyspepsia. *"
Kayton’a Oil ofrilfe cure* all Patna.
Kayton’a Otl of Life cures Burns Swell! e
Earache, etc. ~ ~ - *
acrostic,
P ain Killer is worth what it weighs, in sold.
A 11 around the world are its praise* told;
I t will Cholera cure—scourge of .'outhern clime.,
N o victim dies, who takes it betimes.
K rep Pain Killcr-a true friend by your ride.
I'fwill cure Cough or Cold, or Colie beside.
L ook out to apply it fur Bruira or for Sprain.
L et it once be tried—’twill be n*ed again.
E very word I am telling you. reader, is true.
H emember that Pain Killer is good for you.
Every Month.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers
n Family Medicines. J. H. 7.EILIN k CO..
Wholesale Agent*. Macon, Ua.
febJg-tf . '
»COjrSIGSEKS M. At. vv. railroad.
Macon. March 25, 1869.
JOnllinn.VCon- WAHnff; Burdick BACo; JonesB
i D- J H Zeilin i Co: Johnson C 4 Co; Seymonr T *
Co: jr W O'Connor: J M Good; G X Boxers k Sob, J
B Ross k Son; T W Freeman.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,
abb comheeoiai.|[;|TY BANKING COMPANY
cant a livelihood by their wits, is around with a new “
patent roof, warranted to out-last shingles, tile,
slate or iron, and for about one-third of the money!
He, of course, finds customers who are beautifully
victimized, and bled freely. This city was freely
Immbngged by one of these patents just before the
war, and if anyone else succeeds in putting off a
cheap, new-fangled roof here, he will be a prince of
bumbugs, like nnto Barnnm. We see another has
been started, and we may bo on the lookout for it.
Run Away—Yesterday morning, and before this
deponent was aware that another day had dawned,
a horse that had evidently gotten out of bed in a
pet or mad as blazes, determined to make his mas
ter smart for hitching him up by daylight; and bo,
the first chance ho got he made a break, men on
Mulberry street, running like “all possessed” around
on Second and down Cherry, when he ran into a lot
of goods boxes, 'against lamp and other poets,
smashing the wagon to flinders and knocking things
crazy generally. It won’t do to disturb equine
slumber too early of a morning in some cases.
Merchants, planters, and all others, needing
drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, kerosene
oil, etc., wiH find a very large and select stock at
Harris, day* Co.’s wholesale drug store. They
buy in large’ quantities, for cash, and sell as low as
any drug house in the place. They don t preten
to’sell anything at New York prices, or lower than
everybody else, as such pretensions are simply rid
iculous. They run a regular schedule, always on
time, and their prices are as-low as those of any
other house. If you don’t behevo it, go and see.
Dinner.—We dropped in on the Byington boys
yesterday to dine with them, and we assert, without,
equivocation, mental reservation, or circumlocution,
that a more elegant and varied repast was not
spread, even when cousin Sallie Dillard gave her
famous treat. It’s no use to reproduce the bill of
fare to show what we had for dinner; but we will
state that it embraced everything this and the Sa
vannah markets afford, to say nothing of the draft
made upon the West India markets for fruits and
the cellars of Germany for wine. On this last we
went in steep and come out straight.
Mayor’s Court—Only three cases were disposed
of*in this court yesterday moreing-one for steal
ing and the others for disorderly conduct. The
first and third were continued: the second cost the
delinquent $10.
A Darned Claim on Grant
A Washington dispatch to the New York
World says :
It is one of the most anomalons and romantic
incidents connected with the hunt forplace here,
’.hat in this city, at the present moment, look
ing for an office, are members of a family liv
ing just out of St Louis, who knew Mr. Grant
several years ago, when he used to haul wood
from’tho city to the fanners in the suburbs.
The plea special which they putin is that on one
notable occasion Mr. Grant carted some fuel to
them, and that the mother of the household
called him in the back kitchen and carefully
darned a considerably dilapidated overcoat of
the then teamster and now President. Since
then the family have met with reverses, and
and hearing of the “great American gift enter
prise” set up in this city since March 4, have
sent on several of their number for an office for
the husband of the lady who sewed the histor
ical garment several years ago.
Preparation tor Whitewash.—Whitewash
is one of the most valuable articles in the world,
when properly applied. It not only prevents
the decay of wood, but conduces greatly to the
healthiness of all buildings, whether of wood or
stone. Out-buildings and fences, when not
painted, should be supplied once or twice a year
with whitewash, which should be prepared in
the following way:
Take a dean, water-tight barrel or other cask,
and put into it a half-bushel of lime. Slake it
by pouring water over it, boiling not, and in
sufficient quantity to cover it five inches deep,
and stir it briskly till thoroughly slaked. When
the slaking has been thoroughly effected, dis
solve it in water, and add two pounds of sulphate
of zinc and one of common salt; these will pre
vent its cracking, which gives an unseemly ap
pearance to the work.
If desirable, a beautiful cream color may be
communicated to the above wash, by
pounds
of umber, Turkiab or American, the latter is the
cheapest—one pound of Indian red, one pound
of common lampblack. For common stone
color, odd four pounds of raw umber, and two
pounds of lampblack. This wash may be ap
plied with a common whitewash brush, and will
be found much superior, both in appearance
and durability to the common whitewash.
[Journal of Chemittry.
Bonner advertises as an attraction to the
Ledger a forthcoming series of articles by twelve
members of the United States Senate. Among
them, we trust, there will be one on temperance
by the Hon. Richard Yates; one on Marriage,
by the Hon. Chas. Sumner; one on Honesty,
by the Hon. Sinton Cameron; ono on Virtue, by
the Hon. S. C. Pomeroy, and let ua hope that
the whole will -conclude with a dissertation on
the influence of garden seeds upon American
Statesmanship, by Vice-President Colfax. The
Ledger man should have gone to the old and
new members of the House for something real
ly instructive. Thus, Butler, on Spoons ; Mul
lins, on Rhetoric; Schcnck, on Poker: Stokes,
on Loyalty; or Ashley, on Town “Sights,”
would be veiy interesting. — Cincinnati En
quirer.
Athleticism, pursued with so much devotion
in the English schools and universities, is now
becoming the subject of severe criticism in the
English journals. Young men, it is asserted,
go to the universities professedly to read, bnt
instead of attending to their books, pass their
time in rowing, cricketing, running, jumping,
throwing hammers and “putting” weights. Ath
letic sports are practiced to an oxtravagr.mt ex-
oess, and time and money wasted, while the op
portunities of acquiring a finished education arc
lost. Not only are the ordinary courses of poli
ties and contemporary history beyond the knowl
edge and interests of these muscular young
students, bnt tho young men, it is asserted, grow
tip tf) manhood painfully simple and loutish.—
The hardening, vulgarizing effects of athletic
amusements, pursued beyond Alto point necessa
ry to preserve health, it is contended, are visi
ble in the rising generation of Englishmen. A
disagreeable coarseness of thought and action,
it is stated, is impressed upon the young men
of the schools and universities, and accompanies
them through life.
A Family Visit.—An Omaha dispatch con
tained tho following: Twenty of Brigham
Young’s wives arrived in Council Bluff, Iowa,
to-day, on a visit to their friends in that city and
Omaha. Brigham’s latest love, Miss Falsom, is
among the number. They will continue their
journey to Washington.
Illness or Ex-President Johnson.—The noon
digpntMi yesterday, announces the dangerous ill
ness of Ex-President Johnson. Sadden relaxa
tion from political business, military; or al
most any calling more or less exciting, kills a
great many men.
The census recently taken by tho British au
thorities in Northwestern India seems to have
been for more particular and perfect than any
census whose returns have ever been made pub
lic in Europe or America. In a population of
30,000,000, there have frankly registered them
selves as beggars, 479,015; prostitutes, 26,806 ;
eunuchs, 2,251; pimps, 321; flatterers for gain,
226; jesters, 851; astrologers, 1,123. We
should like to see an equally frank and faithful
census of any part of this country, or any of its
harder cities—say, for example, Washington or
Chicago. _
The Chassepot Rzixe—A Harbinger op Uni
versal Peace. — The destroying effect of the
Chassepot rifle is so terrible that it is terrify
ing even to those who are using it. In his re
port on the fight which the French had recently
with the Arabs, who wore, ss is known, repulsed
with great loss, Colonel Sonis, the commander
of the expedition, says the effect of the Chasse
pot was really frightful. The cavalry of the
Arabs was literally mowed down by the Chasse
pot bullets, which reached them at a distance of
about 1,000 yards. The journalist who alludes
to this fact 'says that the use of such weapons
will sooner or later render all war impossible.
The New York Star says: When A.T. Stewart
shook hands and bade farewell to Grant, that
truly wise man said, in effect, “ Aleck what can
I do for you?” To which Mr. Stewart, dtsro-
cardine familiarity, for he was never much on
affection,replied, “Mr. President, I have one
favor to ask, and that is that you will appoint
Ethan Allen District Attorney for the Southern
District of New York.” “I would do so gladly,
replied Grant, “ but I have already promKed it
to a young friend of mute, named Hotchkiss,
from Northern New York.” Andso allNew York
began to inquire, “ "Who s Hotchkiss, and how
much did ho contnbnt© •
The son of Rev. Mr. Montague, residing at
Whitewater, Wisconsin, was delivering a col
lege valedictory address, a short tune ago, when
m taking his handkerchief from his pocket, he
pnlledont a pack of cards which fellto the floor.
“Hullo,” he exclaimed, “I ve got on my fa
ther’s coat.” The worthy divine, who satin
front of his promising son, was more confused
than his son.
Massachusetts Radicals are so elated at se
curing two Cabinet offices, with the probability
of a foreign mission or two, that theyare fairly
foeetioT^ver their good luck. The Boston
Traveller savs that “New England is gettmg a
^ share of roast beef and p um pudding,
while New York has to put up with Fish.
•V Russian Prince was sentenced to four
life—quite a change.
The New York Star does not like Mr.
jfieatfssWfSSSB
and unable to ask for a plate of beans m any
other.”
Victor Hugo, who sets himself up as, a gen-
eral regulator of men and things throughout Uie
world, published thirty-four of Ins spasmodic
manifestoes last year.
Mj&ch 25—Evening, 1869.}'
Business, generally, was quite brisk to-day, and
trade, both in groceries and dxy goods,was moderate
ly active. Prices for leading articles remain firm at
yesterday's quotations.
Cotton. — Receipts to-day 14 bales; sales 191;
shipped 96. -
The market was rather more active to-day than
yesterday and prices advanced about one fourth of
a cent. Holders are still very firm and decline to
offer any more than is necessary to meet cash de
mands upon them. , . - , .
The market closed active andfirm this evening at
26c for middlings.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, I86S—bales.. 1,326
Received to-day 14
Received previously 55,513—55.562
Shipped to-day 96
Shipped previously. 48,470—48^66
Stock on hand Uiis evening ..8,322
KEW TORK STOCK BOARD—CLOSING.
<4DOTATIONS.
REPORTED BY HOYT k GARDNER, NO. 5 NEW ST.. >. T.
Specialty Dicpateked to the Mama Daily TcUyrapk. ]
Yore, March 2S. 1809.
American Geld J SIM
Adame Express..
Michigan Central
Michigan hoathern..
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Chicago and Northwestern—.
Chicago and Northwestern Prrf.
Cleveland and Toledo
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Href.
Lake Shore
Chicago and Hock Island...
Toledo. Wabash and Western...
Toledo, Wabash and Western. Pref.
New Jersey Central.....:,.
Pittsburg and Fort Wague.
Ohio aad Mi-.-i-jinpi
Hannibal and ct. Joseph i :
Hannibal and St. Joseph. Pref.
Tennessee, old
Tennessee, new
Georgia 6'a
Oeor*i»7's
North Carolina, old—
North Carolina, new
Alabama h’e.
A labama 5's— —
Missouri (i’s
Pacific Mail
Western Union —
Gold and Stocks strong. Governments firm.
LATEST MARKET*—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York, March 25, noon.—Stocks settled and
doll. Money steady at 7. Exchange 8%. Gold SIM.
1862’s 18X- North Carolines 60; new &1%. Vir
ginias, ex-conpons 56^; new 60. Tenncaeees. ex-
coupons 65Jf; new 61&.
Cotton firmer at 28%<329.
Floor 5Q10 better for lower grades. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Com unchanged. Pork firmer:
new mess 31 75T33187%. Steam Lard heavy ; in
barrels 184f(®18J^. Turpentine drooping at SO.
Rosin dull. Freights quret.
New York, March 25.—Cotton firm at 28M@29;
sales 4100 bales
Governments very firm. 18C2's, 18%. Southern
securities firmer. Georgias 81].;. North Carolines
61%. Money closed with increased stringency at
7 for gold, with commissions; some cases high at %.
Gold quiet at 81%.
Flour, low grades very scarce; superfine State
5 G5: common to fair extra Southern 6 50<a6 95
Wheat quiet. Com unchanged. Mesa Pork firmer;
new 31 75ca31 87%; old 3100rd31 25. Lard un
changed. Whisky 95. Rice firm; Carolina 8%Q9%.
Sugar firm. Freights drooping.
Baltimore, March 25.—Cotton quiet at 28%.
Flour much firmer. Wheat and Cora firm. Mess
Pork unchanged.
Virginia bonds unchanged.
Savannah, March 25.—Cotton firm and in good de
mand; middlings 27%; sales 1200 bales: exports,
ooaetwue 841; receipts 1120.
Auousta. March 25.—Cotton firm; sales 440 bales;
receipts 235; middlings 27.
Charleston, March 25.—Cotton quiet; sellers too
stiff for buyers; sales 100 bales; receipts 240; ex
ports, coastwise 458; middlings 27%.
WnJONOTON, March 25.—Spirits Turpentine qniet
at 46. Bosin steady at 165&1 75. Crude Tuipon-
tino steady at 1 70i«;2 85. Tar 8teady at 2 70.
Cotton quiet at 2S(d27.
Cincinnati, March 25.—Whisky 91. Mess Pork
32 00. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard firm at 183^.
Louisville. March 25.—Mesa Pork 32 00. Lard
18%@19. Shoulders 14; clear sides 17%. Whisky 92.
-Mobile, March 25.—Cotton qniet and demand
moderate; low middlings 26%@27; sales 700 bales;
receipts 350; exports 265.
New Orleans, March 25.—Cotton irreginar and
unchanged; middlings 28%; sales 4500 bales; re
ceipts 608; exports 5751
Gold 31%. Sterling 42; commercial 40%(q41%.
New York sight %(g% premium.
Flour active and advanced; superfine 6 00: donble
6 25(0.6 37; treble 6 62. Com 75(<E78. Oats firmer
at 65. Bran 115. Hay, prime 27 00. Mess Pork
doll; holders asking 8300. .
17%. Lard dull; in tierce ...
21%. Sugar firm; common 12%; prime 14%.
lasses firm; prime 75. Whisky depressed; Western
rectified 85Q 87%. Coffee dull; fair 14%@15%; prime
17<tfl7%.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, March 25, noon Cotton opened ac
tive and prices unchanged; sales 19,000 bales; sales
for the week 63,000; exports 8,000; speculation 10,-
000; stock on hand 258,000; market not quite so ao-
tivee; stock afloat 417,000; American 160,000.
Liverpool, March 25, r. u.—Cotton firm; up
lands afloat 12%.
Yams and fabrics unchanged. Wheat active.
Liverpool, March 25, evening.—Cotton closed at,
uplands 12%8»13%; Orleans »%«1»%; salee
15,000 bales.
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL : : : =. : $200,000
W. p. < UK ID ALL.
- Cashier
C. A. NUTTING.
President.
directors:
W. B. Johnston. W.S.Holt,
J. J. Gresham. J. E. Jones.
i General Banking Business In nil
e Its Detail*. -
tbs whole Cspi ■■
Depositor* and Patron*.
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IS (Hfc FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bull Jin*, on Cherry etreet, second door from the
corner of Second street. Will receive Deposits, buy
Bight and Time Exchange on the North, Savannah.
Augusta and other points, make liberal advances or
COTTON IH STORBIN M ACON. or on shipments
Cotton to good Northern or European houses, it«
Bonds. Stocks, or other good securities. Willparcha*
and,,"
f ' ,lJ SILVBR.
BANKNOTES,
and a«kt nv«traent' 'at u&rtiM ** they may direct,
nor
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON,
I. <?. Pr.AWf. President. W. W. Watoi.sv. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Street*.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Rxchanca bought aad Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
any good Northern or Knropean houses.
C-oTldetlew* promptly attended t»*. -
X. X. SHOW*. »«• r. BROWN
BROWN’S HOTEL,
foprOBitx tbapa aaxa oxa drpot)
MACON, GA.
B. K BROWNd; SOS~T: : - : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS.
J R Wilder, .'-arannah
J F Ardin. Ga
Miss Sibley. Atlanta
J Pibley
B B Odome, Ga
A J Territt, Ga
J T Brown, Warsaw
■M J Murray. Ga
R SeoodretL Ua
W M Mitchell, city
Stephen Crowell, NY
II M Cowles, hew York
D M Ferris.
J L Wilson. Ala
J C Thompson. Md
CKeneiu Ga
G W Bryan. Ga
J M Simmons, Ua
KC Simmons. “
Jno C Rogers,
J J Northrop. Ala
Jeff Hogan. Forsyth
T B Cahaniss "
C F Coffin A lady. Ind
F A Coffin
Miss A Johnson ’’
J C Brad, fit Louis
B M Miller. M k B R R
DJ Walker.
MARCH 25. 1869.
B II Hill. Athens
Gen C C Sibley. Atlanta
Fred Ziviefcl. NY
J M Strong k lady, Tenn
J R Miller, Atlanta
R K Laurie. Tracy City
Mrs Moses. Ga
A J Kmc. Toronto
P A Morris. Ga
G W GUI. USA
stiSrtfkNY
M R GraybUI. Ga
H W Daws. Savannah
H R iebardsou k lady, N Y
T Alexander. Ga
G E Aden. Atlanta
A II Cnlquit, Baker eo
W H Willis, Ga
C Manta. Baltimore
S T Lewis. Ga
Mrs B B Hamilton, Ga
¥ T Carrington. N Y
J M Carter, N Y
J B Heard. ”
B F Bwdierll. Forsyth -
Jno MeGleaeun, CRH
Willie Edwards. Ua
C. W. BTIXGTO*. <1. W. RYlXOTOg
BYINGTON*S HOTEL,
(orpetirl THB PAHSENOER DEPOT)
MACON. GA.
BYINGTON BROS., : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 25. 1869.
D G McCormic. Ga DA Hightower, Ft Valley
J C Geiffis, Americas, J M Culpeper
J A Wilson, Ala
H S Feagin k lady, Ga
JT A root, Ga
K T Pound. Bartlesville
J W Stalling, Ga
P Allen. Ala
imming. Ua
■rrington k lad:
Croft. Atlanta
G Gardner. M k B R R
G M Feagin. Gn
W Maddox. Ga
W Daniel A son. Ga
W Allen A lad . Ala
CT Atkinson. Mas*
JIJ Cochran. Ga
k lady. Ga B Johnson. Terrell eo
B J Conrtman. Ga
E. B. ROBERTSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 13 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton*. Wool and other South
ern products solicited. Quick rale* and prompt
return?.
P. V.l'K RS T<>
H. II. Hickman. Bsq^ Aujrusta Savines Bank. A«-
ecsts. Ga.; F- J. Cogrin, Superintendent Augusta
Factory. Augusta, Ga.; Citizens’ Bank. New Orleans.
La^ Nassau Back. New York.
jan2i-3xno-2tair
Does Red Blood pour It* Crimson stream*
through your veins with all its accustomed purity and
vitality ? Or has it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands havo become swollen, your
skin diseased, or covered ^ith ulcers and old running
sores ? Have yon any disease which leads you to sus
pect Impure Blood as the cause ? The spring of the
year is the time to cure all sueh com plant*, and
Dromgoole k Co.’s “ Constitutional Monarch 7 ’ is the
most powerful Blood I'uErneR that can be found.
Tetter. Scald-head, Pimples. Blotches. Glanular
Swellings, Scrofula. Erysipelas. Gout. Rheumatism,
and all such diseases cured by its use. Sold by all
principal druggists. feb28-lm
BARKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Fire aad Li
xnrsv&Axrcn company,
MACON, GA.,
orrosivn non house iso byihotox’s hotel.
O FFICE. Discount, Deposit and Collection: In
sure arainst Accidents from Fire; Buy and Sell
Right and Time Exchange. Stocks. Bonds, Gold and
Silver Coin.
S. M. FARRAR. _ W.J. LAWTON.
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT. Preeidenb
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Liwros, J. C. McBcgsxT.
Ashes Avan. T. C. Ntssgr.
J. DuLoscnn. _ II. T. JoRxsox.
David T. Sieolxtoh.
fch23-3mo
DR. PORTER,
AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OP
A Large Number of His Patients
WHO ARE
Very Anxiou* to Have Their Friend* Treated,
Has concluded to remain in Macon at
BROWN’S HOTEL, Room No. 20,
Thursday Night, April 1st, 1869.
mrl3-w2tA*odt]apr
For Rent,
Iron Warehouse, corner of Cherry and Poplar
Streets, formerly ooeunied by Harris k Roes, more re-
imntlyby Woodfolk, Walker A Co
This Warehouse being ocntrally situated and built
of iron, to any parties desiring to engage in the
warehouse business offer, superior adyantage*.
To a good tenant therent will bo moderate. Apply
to either the undersigned.
GKO. 3. OBEAR,
J.S.GRAYBILL.
mr'.8-2w Executors.
MRS. C. HARRINGTON.
FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAEEB,
79 Mulberry Street, (next Door to Mrs. Desrau>.)
I IIAVEjuf't received an unusually Ur*«j And ele
gant Mfeorttrent of Skiing Patteroa for Ladies’
and Muaes’ Dresses, and am prepared to cut and fit,
!n the most approved style.
Stamping lot Hr aiding and Embroidering neatly
executed at abort notice. inr*2D-lw
SPECIAL, NOTICE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
/ \F all styles and grades, offered the trade as low as
J^theramo
We make HATS a specialty—buy largely from
manufacturers only—for CASH, consequently none ex
cept manufacturers can undersell us.
SINGLETON, HUNT k CO.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and Umbrellas,
A* well ms HATS, all bought from Mannfaetoren
and sold at New York jobbers’ prices, by
SINGLETON. HUNT k C<‘.
Weeensider our gnodi. for Ladiee'. Misses’ and Chil
dren's wear, the "NePlus Ultra," so far as style,
finish and durability is concerned.
All we ask is an examination.
SINGLETON. HUNT k CO-
49 Second street and 28 Cotton Avenue.
Macon. Ga.
marS-eodlm
FASHIONABLE
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH A
NEW SPRING STOCK.
I. A 17 K H U X & SIM ON I’S
PIQUET AND CREPE SUITINGS.
* A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
Fancy Cassimeres, Coats, Pants and Tests.
made VP xxr THE BEST MANNER. AS FROM 15 TO 30
PER CENT. DESS THAN SHE SAME CAN BE
HAD BDSBCTHBHH ZN THB CITY.
«• PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE G00D8 AND PRICES.
Ready-Made Clothing at Popular Prices.
Cherry Street, Triangular Block.
C. H. BAIRD, Agent.
marlS-2tawlm
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
FFICE and residence on Poplar Street, l%squaree
>va City Hall, right band side. May be found
there at all times, udlese professionally engaged.
jan7-3m
2
OS, YE LOVERS
—or GOOD—
FUSE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
H SHAVING commenced >o-.d*y lb* manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur-
ni.-h Bottled Soda Water, or any kind of flavor, at
abort notice: and it is my determination to have good
or none. I hare employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, who cornea well re-
eommendfed from him a. under,tandrog the business
thoroughly. My manufactory la at my lee House,
near the Passenger Dei»t.
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of tho ci ty.
marl2-tf H. N. ELLS.
SELECT SCHOOL.
i to establish a SELECT
O FEMALEScrfoSEon Waluut Street, to corn
mence 1st of April. Special attention devoted to the
study 0.5 Natural Science and Modem Languages.
A select number of pupils desired.
Tkrus. Si x Dollars per month, payable in advance.
Apply to the undersigned at McBurney’s tenement
on Walnut Street.
Eefkkcscis—Mr. Poe, Rev, D. WUk D. D„ Mr.
Hutton. [mrll-tf ] THEO. HUNTER.
TAN YARD.
■£ WILL sell, lease, or exchAn^e for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city oJ Cuthbert, having fifty Vats
Bark Mill, etc.: Bark and Hides plentiful, and a very
A. B. McAEEE.
ARB GROSS GENUINE
Lubin’s Handkerchief Perfumes,
Mignonette, Rose. Violette,
Southern Flowers,
Patchouly, Jockey Club, etc.,
marls-tf At ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
D«« not cur. nil ill* flerh is heir to. but doe* effect n
rapid cure in Chill Fever, Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague!
PYRAFUGE!
It now taking the plane of all patent medicine*, and
a revolution in the history of physician** practice
will about commence.
The Ieeierfol Fever leiiciae!
Ia 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.
We challenge s single eaae to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny ite
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case unit yield 1
Special Notices.
DB. WEIGHT’S BEJDVENATIHG ELTXIR,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cure* General Debility, Weakness, Hysteria in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nerrons Dis
ease*. It restores new life and vigor to tho wed.
causing tho hot blood of yoath to court* the veins,
restoring tho Organa of Generation, rt mov'
teney and Debility, restoring menHnesi end
thus proving a perfect “Elixir of Love,"
Sterility and Barrenness in botheoxa. To I —
middle-aged and aged there is no greater boon than
this "Elixir of Life.’’ It gives a new leaso of life,
losing the week and debilitated to have renewed
renuth and vigor, and the entire system to thrill
ithjoy end pleasure. -
SolTbr” M £ *rtlin *Co„
Macon. Go. mart eow3m
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Core* all Urinary Complaints, via;—Gravel, In
flammation ef the Bladder and Kidneys, Retention of
■a. Dropeiea
Urine, Strict ore of the Urethra, Dropsies! Swellings,
Brick Dust Deposits, and all disease* that require
u diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
dose not (ail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and ail mucus
Dischargee in Male or Female, earing recen’ eases in
from one to three days, and Is especially recom
mended in thoee oases of Flaor Albas or Whites in
Females. The two medicines used in conjunction will
not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in those eases where other medicines have been used
without saw
CHEROKEE 3P1XiI.»,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Curesappremcd.exceeeire end valnfhl Menstruation,
Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affection*. Pain*
in the Hack. Hysterics, Sick-Headache, Giddiness,
end all diseases that spring from irregalerily. hy re
moving the cause and all the effects that arise fro m it.
They are perfectly safe in all cases, except when for
bidden by directions, and *r* easily to ad minister. **
they or* nicely sugar coated. They ehould be In the
hands et eveiy maiden, wife and mother In the land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by *U druggist*, at 11
per box. oreix boxeefor *5.
Bold by J. H. Zeitin k Co.. L. W. Hunt k Oo., Ma
son. Go. tnarO-eowSm.
Certificates of resident (city and country) will be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND BOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVANNAH, GA,
FS.BSH SVPPDIES
Drags, Medicines
Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Paint Brushes,
WIND0W-GLAS8,
PUTTY, ROCK POTASH,
'■ KEROSENE, (bett,) D YB-BTUFFB,
PATENT MEDICINES,
HAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
FINEST PERFUMES
BEST TOILET SOAPS,
And many other articles too numerons to mention,
hre received every week from the North, by
mr21-tf HARRIS, OLAY * CO.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING^ COTTON!
T WOULD announce to Cotton BuyeT«, Shipper^,
1 Planter* and the Public, that I have taken charge
of the Cotton Pre« ia the Ware-hoa#e of Wool folk,
Waiker k Co., corner of Poplar and Second Street*,
and have put it in compute order.
I am fully prepared torer»act and put Cotton in per
fect gbiwiD£ order, and will promise those who favor
me with their patronage, tbe utmost stiisfaction.
Give me a chance. JOKL k. WALKKR.
jtLDD-tf
THE MAGIC COMB.
YES tbe Hair a beautiful Black or Brown, and
fold at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cnregall disc asm coo sod by self abuse, vis: fiiiermato-
rnheo, .Seminal Weakness, Night Emission*, totssof
Memory, Universal Lassitude. Pains in thoBaek,
"~ l inin#*aof Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Nervee,
difficult Brea'hing, Pale Cnnntenanee. Insanity. Con
sumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence
of yuuthjul indiscretions. . ,
The Chrokee Cure will restore health end vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure altar
all other medicines have failed.
Prie »2 per bottle, or three bottles for $5.
Sold by J. 11. Zeitin * Co„ L. W. Hunt A Co.. Ma
con. Go. mart-eowSm
B!
281 Eoet Met Street, New York.
Dgs* Si*: For three weeks past I have bean using
your PtfAgTATiog Btrrtas. For more than four
month s put I have bun suffering front what my doc
tor ssld was nervous prostration, bring anabloto en
dure hardly any physical or mental labor without
great fatigue. Bat I ha l not used tho Bitten a week
before I wss conscious of their bauefittiug me as noth
ing else bod. and I have continued to gain very rap
idly since, till now I am able tb bo aboot mV usual
household duties. To ail who aro afflicted with gen
eral debility I eon testily from experience that the
bitters are invaluable. Yonrf truly,
MxnaxRxT B. Sroxx.
Mtagout Wtvgn—superior ■ >n« best imported
German Cologne, and sold at halt the price.
m*r21-eod3t-wlL _
KrrlnK but Noble. Self-help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire n better manhood.
Sent in sealed lelter'envelopes, free of charge. If
ksoefitted, return the postage. Address. PHILAN-
THK0S, Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. j.m21-:'.m. ,
PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES ON TIME
■^TE ARE now prepared to furnish Planters their
supplies—ON TIME—at reasonable rates, for ap
proved paper.
Johnson, Campbell & Go
mar5-lmo] Corner Fourth and Poplar pis.
FLOUR, MACKEREL AND SYRUP.
VITE have in store 1200 sock, best East Tennessee
W FAMILY FLOUR, and wo wsrrsnt it equal to
anything in tbe market. Hotel-keepers and Bakers
would do Well to try it, asit is cheaper than the fancy
brands from tbe West.
Also, fiO barrels extra quality Leaf Lard: 300 paok-
a*r« best quality Mackerel, Salmon, White and Blue
Fish; 90 hogshead* prime Sides, Shoulders and
Also. 35barrels best Florida Cane Syrup.
All of the above Goods will be sold on l;»ir terms by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO.
Twenty Barrels Best Coal Oil.
JQAMPS, CHIMNIES,
marl9-tf
'WICKS. SHADES, etc., at
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY.
The Manufactures of this
Guaranteed equal to the product* of the oldest estab
lishment in the country.
For sale by L. W. HUNT k CO.,
Druxjriste. Cherry Sl. Macon.
dec25-2aw6m
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
rifflE undersigned ha* taken charge of the well
J_ known “Chapman’? Livery Btables” in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum etreet, where he
will eon-luct a general Livery Bu*ipe*s in all it*
branches. Anything you may want in the way ol
transportation, by h-ufe or mule, buggy, carriage or
back, will be famiehed on rhort notice and at reason
able rate?. Drovers will find thi* an old and popular
»tand at which to dispoie of their stock,
febll-ly S. H. HOLMES. Agent.