Newspaper Page Text
LOOAL COLUMN. DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
SPRING GOODS.
merchants and planters HOMCEOPATHIST.
Will find »t the NEW TORE STORE, the most
compU^juid largest Stock of Dry Goods, Clothinr.
Boots S& Shoes, etc., in the State. All we ask is
to examine the same, as to prices and quality, be
fore purchasing and convince yourself jof the iact
that yon can fill yonr bill all in ono house, and at
astonishingly low prices.
S. WAXELBADM&BRO.
<5 and47 2nd Street.
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Just receired at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S, a fall
assortment of the above Needle, said to be the best
now in use. mar!3-tf
DRESS GOODS.
By (lancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON 4
CO.'S Store, yon will see some beautiful Printed Per
cales jnst arrived from New York. To be convinced
that they are cheap, yon have bnt to step inside and
inquire the price. marl3-tf
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
100 Dotcn Hoop Skirt/, 50 cents apiece,
marffi
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
TOO Pieces Marseille Trimmings and Plated Trim
minus, 50 per cent, lea than ever. mar28
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
;Vf> Doxeo Gents’ nem-stitefaed Handerchiefs from
12J4 to 60 cents. mnt23
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
The only place for North Carolina Spring Ckssimeres
for Men’s and Boys’ wear.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
100 Honey-Comb Quilts. 11-4 wide. 11,80.
m arm
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
50 Pieces Wash Poplin. 25 cents per Yard.
rn»r23
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
200 Dottn Shirt Bosoms at from 12)4 to 60 cents.
uiarffi
0.JT
£ J:
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO .
100 Piecos Muslin, 15% cents per Yard.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
Ladies* Hose. 10 to 50 cents per Pair.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
200 Pieces Prints at 10 cents.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
. r *K» Dozen Ladies’ Hem-stitched Ilandkorchicf*, at
\l% cents apiece. mar28
E. FEUCHTVVANGER & CO.
Very extensive collections of new styles of Collars
and Cull*. mat2<
E. 1’EUCIITWANGER & CO.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & CO.
Silk Pniasols at from 75 cents to 11,00.
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new in style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S. Call early, for they are
Kiting very fast. mar]3 tf
AT $1 OO A DOZEN.
LINEN NAPKINS,
AT TIIB NEW YORK STORE.
AT 20 CENTS A YARD.
NAINSOOK MUSLIN.
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
THE LATEST STYLES OF
H O OP-SKIRTS
mar28-tf
AT TUB NEW YORK STORK.
The Trying Season.—The re arching Winds, the
cold, driislint rains, the heavy fogs, and oocasional
warm and moist days of March, render it, upon the
whi le. the irost unhealthy month of the year. Its
depressing influence.? are especially unfavorable to
invalidti, and thousand* of persons with feeble consti
tution?. who have borne tbo winter brave|y. break
down in the first month of spring. The variations of
tcinpnrature and cold east winds are a serioos trial to
the dyspeptic and bilious, whose symptoms they in
variably aggravate. Intermittent fever is also rife
wherever there is cvolvable poison in the water of
the soil. To enable the system to combat these evils,
there is nothing like a good vegetable tonic, and
among this class of medicines HOSTETTER’S STOM
ACH LITTERS stand supreme. Medieal men pre
scribe It in preference lo any of the tonie preparations
of tho pharmacopoeia. They are aware that the ordi
nary tinctures and extracts are all based upon cheap
alcohol, which is surcharged with an acrid essential
oil, and absolutety* poisonous. They know, on the
other hand, that the rectified essence of the finest rye
grown in this country is the sole spirituous ingredient
of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, and that the vegetable
medicinal elements of which it is com pored are of rare
efficacy. lienee it ha* tho confidence of physicians,
and find?its way into hospitals whero no other pro
prietary nxdieine is sanctioned.
A course of tho BITTERS is especially recommended
to persons of delicate habit, of both sexes, at this sea
son. In the fever and ague districts of the West and
South, quinine has been almost universally discarded
:*s a chologogue, and this invaluable antidote to ma
larious disorders adopted in its stead, A double gaih
»!* realized by the change, for the Bitters, unlike that
dangerous alkaloid, are agreeable to tho palate, and
their curative effect is much more permanent.
i Curd—The Wonderful Fewer Cure.—I
e great pleasure in calling your attention to a
dieiue called PYRAFUGE. for chill fever, fever
i ague and dumb ague, and all fevers having a ma-
ion* origin. This medicine Is destined to effect a
olution in physicians* practice- Every family can
their own doctor; the only thing necessary is to
or the direction* on the bottle, and the dread de-
>yer will be of no material consequence.
ful curative po terra ore miracnloue. Onr Pjnr
e** will cure by a few dose* the most of the cases
valent, and where the disease is of old standing.
> bottle will suffice to totally eradicate the disease
m tho system, making, a permanent and lasting
c. If need a* directed, it cannot and never ^aa
led in a tingle instance. From the first moment the
dieine is taken, its healthy effeets are felt, and eve-
day where we hear of a case we go to tho patient
I give our medicine, knowing that In this matter
i country at large will soon derive the satisfaction
[be discovery of our wonderful /aver cure. Its vir-
ts must soon become universal, and we will receive
sslngs alike from the aged as well as from the
irg. IF* guarantee a cure, and can confidently
te that our **Pyrafuoe** is the beet medicine in the
rid for chill fever, fever and ague.and dumb ague,
ito our certain knowledge we know, whero all
ler medicines havo failed, our "PyrafuotT has
dieated the disease in every case.
Ve take this means of informing you of the above,
ping you will use your best endeavors to let the
rid know that there is a remedy which wiU cer-
oly save a great deal of useless medicine, and do
ay entirely with the use of quinine,
roars, respectfully. Jacob
>pm»n’s Wholesale Drag and Paint House, Savan-
’riee «ir doxen. Si 00; price per gross, $42 00-^^
m the army hospital | the Woody bat
Id, the m-.nsion of tho rich and the humble
of the poor—from tho offico and the sacred
from the monntain top, distant valley and far-
inds of the ocean—from every nook and corner
civilised world, is pouring in the evidence of
tonishing effects of Drake’s Plantation Bitters-
rods upon thousands of letterslike the follow*
ly be seen at our office:
I have been in the army hospital for fourteen
s, speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, Ill.,
ave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three
i have made me a well man. C. H- Flatty*.
soli a Watxr—superior 10 the best imported
n Cologne, and sold at half the price.
S-eod3t-wlt.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Comer of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Honrs, from 7 to 9. a. ir. From 2 to 4. r.w.
aprl-3m
CITY AFFAIRS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1869.
Religions Notices.
Fibst Baptist Chubch.—This Church is nnder-
going repairs, and receiving a coat of punting on
the inside, preparatory to the approaching Southern
Batpist Convention. Its morning services are there
fore suspended.
The Sabbath School meets in the basement at 9
o dock in the morning, and also at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon to practice singing.
At night there is preaching in the basement by
Bev. E. W. Warren, at a quarter before 8 o’clock.
Second Baptist Chcbch.—Services are held in
this Church in the morning at 10% o'clock, and at
night at 7% o’clock. Bev. F. M. Haygood resigned
the pastorship lately, and Bev. C. M. Irwin was
unanimously elected his successor. Mr. Irwin has
accepted the call, and will take up his residence in
the city before long.
Catholic Chcbch.—Father Byan will preach at
tho half-past ten o’clock Mass to-morrow. Subject,
“The Mass.” He will preach, also, at Vespers, at
half-past seven o’clock to-morrow evening.
Pbessttbbiah Chcbch.—Bev. Dr. Wilis, pastor.
Services: Sabbath, at 10% o’clock a. h., and a quar
ter before 8 p. u.; Sabbath School at 3 o’clock r. t
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
4 o’clock.
The New Arnica* Chcbch.—The foundation for
the New African Church, generally “stipulated’’ as
Tomer’s Church, has been laid on Cotton Avenue.
It don,t look to uahalf huge enough to accommo
date the large congregation, bat we presume it is as
;e as the poor colored people are able to build.
The Election To-day No election that has been
held in Macon since the dose of the war h— excited
a more general interest among all our people than
that which ia to take place to-day. In regard to the
location of the new Court-house and the drainage of
the reserve, there seems to be but two parties in the
field, and they have been laboring, during the week,
with all the industry and energy of beavers prepar
ing their Hibernian quarters, to get the support. of
the people.
One of the tickets for ten Commissioners to at
tend to the work, is pledged to the location of the
Court-house on the City Hall site, or more properly
to remodeling of the City Hall; the otber is pledged
to the erection of the new Cqpirt-house on the cor
ner of Second and Mulberry streets.
Tbo ticket in favor of the City Hall is also pledged
to the draining of the swamp, and their battle cry is
“Health and Economy.” Tho Mulberry street tick
et can’t see it in that light, and contend that tho do
nation of the lot for Court-house purposes, by Mr.
Johnston,is a “sockdolager,” in the way of an argu
ment, on the economical point, and the draining of the
swamp ia a heavy business which they do not think
the county is prepared to engage in. These are the
positions of tbo two parties, if wo understand clear
ly all that has been said for and against them,in this
paper.
Tho issues involved are of great importance to the
people of the city and county, for they alone will
have to foot the bills of the Commissioners and
stand by whatever they do in the premises. And it
is on this account that they seem to be Tory much
interested in the result of the election to-day.
All the facta and figures of both parties have been
presented in these columns, and if any one who can
read, votes without knowing what ho ia voting for,
it will be no ono'a fault but his own.
The candidates for Magistrate and Oonatablo will
know this evening the exact extent of their pop
ularity; and, should anyone of them be defeated,
which we earnestly hope will not be the ease, let
him bug the unction, that many a man in this coun
ty has traveled that same road.
£Tnz
l£ MEXTC
Annual PAKADEor theMacox Fiee Depart
ment on tliclSthinst., promises to bo one of tho mo3t
interesting and brilliant displays of the kind ever
made in Macon. In addition to the five fire compa
nies of the city, there will, very probably, be pres
ent several companies from other cities to test the
metal of “our boys.” The Clebomo No. I, from
Eofanla, with their very beautiful engine is confi
dently expected, aa also the fire company from
Americas. There may also be companies present
from otber cities, though that is not yet definitely
known.
We notice in tho Atlanta Intelligencer that there
is aoon to be a Firemen's Anniverssaiy in that city,
and It ia suggested by the editor, that the City Coun
cil of Atlanta appropriate a thousand or twelve hun-
dollars to tho occasion, and thereby enable the fire
men of that city to get up a ball and elegant supper
for their visiting brethren from other towns. The sug
gestion is good, and, as the Intelligencer says, we
should fully appreciate the disinterested spirit of our
Firemen, also their efforts in behalf of our proper
ty. Our gratitude should be expressed, for past
services, for their willingness to exert themselves
in the future.
A more gallant set of men do not live among us
—true in their cause, earnest in their duty, and de- 4
voted in their work. Towards them let n* bo act as
to place beyond a doubt our willingness to contrib
ute, when in our power, to their social enjoyment.
We notice that Protection Fire Company, No. 1,
arc having a large well dog on the south side and
very near their engine house on Poplar street. The
well is now about thirty feot deep, and water is not
yet reached. Hope it will be pure and good water
for drinking purposes, as there are but few wells in
the city below Second street that famish water fit
to drink. t |
Velocipede IUcixd. —We witnessed yesterday
evening a very interesting race on velocipedes be
tween Mcssrsl W. W. Hulbert and W. A. Collins,
two of our greatest experts on the machine. The
race came off on Walnut street and was witnessed
by quite a crowd of gentlemen. They ran the length
of a square, about one hundred and forty yards.
Hulbert made it on a thirty-eight inch velocipede in
fifteen Beconda. Collins on a thirty-six inch wheel in
twenty-one seconds.
A little calculation will show that is pretty fast
time, for gentlemen who have practiced only one
month with the unmanageable concern.
One would infer from the turn out of the colored
population last night, to discuss city and county af
fairs, that they take about as much interest in the
election which comes off to-day as anybody—except
tho candidates. There were large meetings held by
this <•!««■« of our population both on Mulberry street
and at the City HalL The colored brass hand was
out in full blast in the afternoon and again at night,
and there was lots of speaking and hurrahing over
the prospects of a glorious victory tor the cham
pions of both sides, on the questions involved.
We were favored with a call on yesterday from
Mr. C. Jerome Fiquet, of Alabama, who visits our
city in the the interest of Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., New
York, tho well known proprietor of the “justly cel
ebrated Schiedam Schnapps.” Wo loam that Mr.
F. has established a depot for the sale of these
goods in onr city, and has appointed our neighbors,
Messrs. J. B. Boss A.Son, agents, from whom the
trade and consumers in this section can procure it
at a small advance on proprietor’s prices,and be sure
of obtaining tho genuine article.
Is noticing yesterday tho fine stock of millinery
goods lately received by Mrs. F. Dessau, we inad-
vertenly located her establishment on Second street.
She is so popular, however, with ladies and dealers
in her line of goods that tho mistake will not injure
her any, as they all know that her store is 63 Mul
berry street.
Will the local editor of the Atlanta Intelligencer
please notice which of the Macon papers he has in
hia hands when clipping from them ? -
The spring wither had' 'another and pretty broad
streak of winter through it yesterday afternoon and
during the night.
Axsweb to Qttdah.—“Quidam" tens us he has
seen Woodruff’s plan for a jail and the cost of
is $55,000—and the ‘-tax payers can easily approxi
mate the relative cost of a jail, and the enlarge
ment of Gty HalL” Health and Economy “don’t see
it,” and doubts very muchif “Quidam” can tell the
‘relative cost” of one with stone floors and ceiling,
iron stairs, its grated cells, bolts and bars, and fire
proof appointments, over the other,whose component
parts are chiefly brick and wood, of the usual form
of construction, (though a substantial building,)
and “reluctantly” accepts the proposition, no far,
at least, as that class of tax-payers are concerned,
who now hold the balance of power.
Why does be “adroitly” conceal the fact the
plan referred to, is not that of a jail simply, as
would appear by his version, but a city guard-house
j*R combined; two independent, and cemplete
structures united under one roof; so that the esti
mated cost of the jail at these figures would not be
$55,000. as he would nwV» it appear, hut half of
that amount, or $27,500, an amount fully adequate
for a county jail, hence the “relative coet" of tbe
enlargement of City Hall is approximately correct
Quidam tells ns farther that Woodruff's plan “was
rejected by tbe committee, aa it would not be suffi
cient to accommodate the people.” Now the Wood
ruff plan has a superficial area of 12,100 feet on the
ground, while his “facts” gives us a lot 104 ft 3 in.
by 104 feet, or a superficial area of 11,882 feet, thus,
ifhe covers bis entire area,tbe Woodruff plan has the
advantage of 218 feet and with a free, unobstructed
light upon all sides, while two sides of his area (by
the laws of tmilding) cannot be pierced with doors
or windows. But to jpeet this difficulty he states
“for the information of the public,” that any more
land the county may need can be bought from tbe
land adjoining at a nominal price.” Why does qmt
Quidam give tbe tax payers the figures? It is re
ported at sums varying from $5000 to $12,000. Tbe
figures, gentlemen, the figures; for tbe tax payers
of Bibb county will not be put off by such shallow
sophistry at the polls to-day. X.
Jeff Loso took occasion to say, in his harangue
on city and county affairs Wednesday night, that he
had almost come to the conclusion that he would
never cast another vote until the salaries of officers
of tbe government were reduced to about half their
present amount; that such large salaries tended to
corrupt the men of his party—that nine-tenths of
them loved money better than principles; they
wanted office, and office only, and eared nothing for
principles.
Jeff's head is a little level on this point, bnt if he
to talking that way much where the shrewd
white leaders of his party are, they will not only si
lence but excommunicato him from the Radical
church. Office is the leading tenet of the Radiesl
creed, and that member of the party who does not
believe it, is a heretic. Be cautious, Jefferson.
Plunder, it is true, is the only principle of those
whom you follow; but it won’t do for yon to eay
so. Leave that to the rebels.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A delegation of the Macon bar returned yester
day evening from tho Honaton Superior Court,
which has been in session tho past week. We shall
get some one of them to post us a little to-day,in re
gard to the business of the court and publish what
ever we learn of general interest.
Now that Judge Cole has returned, we may soon
expect to hear bis decision on the motion to dis
solve the injunction against tho Macon and Bruns
wick railroad, which he has had under consideration
during the week.
Mules and Hobbes.—Wo call attention of plant
ers and others desiring stock, to the advertisement
of the great stock dealers in this section—Messrs.
Wood 4 Taylor. They have jnst received a largo
lot of choice and well broke moles, and also a lot of
fine horses. The vast number of mules and horses
these gentlemen sell in this section is the best guar
antee that they do business on correct principles
and may be relied upon fay those who deal with
them. Refer to the advertisement.
Match's Couirr.—But one case was on docket yes
terday morning. A man was fined $5 for a little
drunk be got on after he discovered the “sell” at tbe
race track on “All fools” dsy. He paid it and stated
that he would give double that amount to any man
who would devise some plan to prevent future mis
understandings on that, tho meanest day in tho cal
endar.
Denominational Liberality.
Under this head the Cuthbert Appeal, of
Thursday, says:
We are truly gratifiod to learn that a distin
guished Divine (Rev. David Wills, D. D.,)has
consented to repeat, very soon, in our city, a
discourse recently preached to an immense audi
ence in Columbus, upon the duty of Christian
fellowship between the several branches of j,the
protestant church.
For that purpose, Dr. Hamilton, himself an
ardent advocate of similar opinions, has kindly
tendered the use of Andrew Hall, that the learn
ed speaker may not feel his liberty of speech in
any degree trammeled, by the consciousness
that his utterances might be distasteful to tho
sect whoso hospitality he was enjoying. It is
earnestly to be hoped that this timely effort will
do much to cement the good feeling and brother
ly love, which should subsist between Christians
of every name in this community.
The want of this charity, of which the greet
head of the church was a bright and illustrious
exemplar, is the fruitful source of that spiritu
al leanness, and those heart burnings and jeal
ousies which mar the peace of God’s people,
and cast*a reproach upon the religion of Christ.
God has created into the bosom of man tbe
spirit of immortality, and endowed him with
the reasoning attributes, which take shape,
and arrive at conclusions, as varied and diverse
as the persons of their authors. From a com
mon text and standpoint, a halLdozen gifted
Casuists will devise theories and deduce rules of
practice different in degree, whilst in reality
conforming ofttimes in tho main to that line of
argument which establishes the same great
truth.
The diversity may consist in mere matters of
detail only. Thus it is in religious affairs.
Christ, the head of the church, is reverenced
and adored, and acknowledged as such by every
evangelical sect, and heaven is the common goal
which all are striving to attain. The several
denominations may be likened unto as many
paths which all converge and run together at
the gates of the celestial city. Each pilgrim
select" ih"t- which to his own vision seems freest
from difficulties and obstructions, but all are ar
rayed in the panoply of the cross, and should
ct.Twl Bide by side in the dread struggle with the
powers of darkness.
One great feature of the millennium, we be
lieve, will be the utter destruction of that big
otry and proselytism which are begotten of de
nominational narrow-mindedness, and are any
thing but Christ-like in their influence.
The grand inquiry should be, is the brother a
true follower of his Lord and Master; is he a
consistent Christian ? Tried by these tests and
not found wanting, let him be taken at once to
your hearts and loved and cherished as warmly
as the most zealous disciple of your own school
or sect „ . .
Wo predict for Dr. Wills an overflowing house,
and trust that his messages of truth- may do
much to fuse into one, the divided heartsof the
several branches of the true church. Timely
notice will be given of his appointment.
cmi Another Horrible Murder in
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March 30.—A horrible Hinder
was committed here yesterday, under peculiar
circumstances. Early yesterday mornings man
threw himself into the Delaware river and was
drowned. Subsequently a handkerchief was
found in the water bearing the name of Black-
stone. This afternoon the body was recovered,
and found to be that of Blackstone, of the firm
of Ftmston & Blackstone, picture-frame makers
at 912 Market street. . - , -
The body was sent to his house mthe extreme
northwestern part of the city. On unvmg
there the parties found another party of police
in possession, and that Blackstone’s wife_ and
two'smali children were dead, chopped to pieces
-Kith an ax. It appears that previous to commit
tin" the murder yesterday, Blackstone wrote a
letter to his wife’s father in Connecticut, saying
Sins ssfigg
gacsssssBaa
ing a fire in the stove on Monday moron*;,
the neighbors heard a noise at that tun - ,
children were killed in bed np staimand earned
down and laid at the feet of their mother. Black
stone was probaBly insane.
Erom Washington.
RECONSTRUCTION DEEMED IMPOSSIBLE.
Wabhisoton, April 2—noon.—In the House the
Committee on Elections has reported that Hoge,
(c. h.,) of South Carolina, has a prima facie right to
the seat from that district.
The House ia now considering the Covode case.
In the Senate a memorial was presented from
citizens of Kentucky, protesting against the relief
from their disabilities of certain officers, excluded
by the fourteenth amendment, and declaring them
to be tbe most mischievous men in tbe State.
Nothing has been done in the matter of recon
struction. Any action upon the the excluded States
during the remainder of the session ia considered
improbable.
BontweD will anticipate the May interest on fh"
public debt.
Gen. Howard will remain at the head of the
Freedmen’s Bureau.
There was a four-hours Cabinet meeting to-day.
The tennre-of-office bill ia still unsigned.
The following are nominations of United States
Attorneys: E. C. Camp, Eastern District of Ten
nessee ; R. M. Smith, Middle Texmeeeee; A. T.
Akerman, Georgia. Marshal: D. B. Parker, Vir
ginia. Collectors of Customs: A. M. Barney. San
tiago, Texas; William Miller, Mobile; A. J. Goss,
St Augustine, Florida. Collectors of Revenue: E.
H. Hobson, 4th Kentucky; J. B. Prince, 2d Vir
ginia ; E. T. McGee, 6th Tennessee; T. S. Johnson,
3d 1/onisiana; J. S. Chapman, 3d reni,i.n,; J. A-
Galbraith, let Tennessee; L. G. Brown, 2d Texas;
Irving F. Wilcox, 5th Virginia; J. T. Foster, 1st
Alabama. Assessors: C. W. Pierce, 1st Alabama;
A. P. Shatluck, 3d Mississippi; B. F. Joubert, Ear
ly White, 1st Louisiana; K. B. Cobb, 2d Virginia;
James O'Brien. 1st Tennessee; H. C. Pedigo, 1st
Texas: F. W. Sumner, 4th Texas. Postmasters:
Kendrick, Chattanooga; Demmick, Montgomery;
Flournoy, Atkins. Georgia; Fisher, Jackson, Mia-
sissippi; Eggleston, Columbus, Mississippi; Clem
ents, Portsmouth, Virginia; O’Cannon, Baton
Rouge; McKee, Galveston; Wilder(oolored), Colom
bia, South Carolina; Wofford, Corinth, Mississippi;
Rogers, Raleigh, North Carolina; Holliday, Waco,
Texas; Miss Hopson, Talladega, Alabama.
Tho bricklayer’s at the navy yards have struck, in
consequence of a redaction of 20 per cent, for
eight hours’ work, per Hoar’s dedsiop. Committees
from several navy yards are here, urging a recon
sideration of the decision.
A poll of the Senate shows six majority in favor
Longs treat’s confirmation.
No Southern confirmations to-day.
Presidential nominations for District justices of
tbe peaco include two negroes.
Maj. Gen. J. S. Webb commands Virginia until
Canby’s arrival. ’
There were ono hundred and sixty nominations
today.
Congressional.
Washington, April 2.— Senate — Sumner and
Wilson presented petitions for the removal of politi
cal disabilities.
A bill extending the time to complete the first
section of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad,
was introduced.
Howo introduced a bill providing .that tho Quar
termaster and Commissary General examino tho
claims for property taken or nsed by tho army of the
United States, anil report to Congress all facts. No
money psyahle until Congress appropriates the
money. Claims must bo presented within two
years.
The'Indian appropriation bill passed.
Senate adjourned.
House— River and harbor appropriations were
made the special order for to-morrow.
The Covode contest was recommitted with in
structions to examine its morits.
House adjourned.
Virginia—Wells Reinstated.
Richmond, April 2.—Gen. A. S. Webb assumed
command today and issued an order reinstating
Governor Wells.
Gen. Stonemsn goes to California. Col. Stone is
appointed Adjutant General.
Earthquake in California.
San Fuancisoo, April 2 The severest earthquake
since October took place yesterday. So far as as
certained, no damage.
Pneumonia prevails alarmingly in California.
Indian outrages are increasing, and a number of
atrocities have been committed.
Rich silver deposits have been discovered within
seventy miles of San Francisco. The people are
rushing thither.
Marine News.
Savannah, April 2.—Cleared, schooner, Dirizo,
Philadelphia. Arrived, steamship Leo, New York;
bark Queen of Scots, Middleton. Tho brig Resolute,
from Philadelphia, for Savannah, experienced heavy-
gales and sprung a leak. She pnt into Hampton
Roads, and, after repairing, sailed. She had fair
weather till tho 25th, when heavy gales were again
experienced, and Hlie sprung a leak the second time,
and was fast staking when she fell in with the
steamship Tybee, from New York to Galveston, who
rescued the crew after considerable trouble on ac
count of very heavy seas. The weather moderating,
the Captain of tho steamship put a fresh crew aboard
tho brig to work the pumpe, and towed her for six
teen hours, but it being impossible to keep her
afloat, he had to abandon her Wednesday morning.
Ho fell in with the bark Queen of Scots and trans
ferred the crew of the Resolute, which arrived here
to-day.
The ship's papers are safe.
General News.
Mnrpms, April 2.—This knilitaiy post is discon
tinued. The garrison is ordered to Atlanta.
PouoHEExrsrc, N. Y., April 2.—The flood is abating
and unexpectedly Blight damage is noted.
j?rom Cuba.
Havana, April 2-—The captured steamer, Com-
manditerio, has arrived at Nassau. The captors
abandoned her.
The Sagna district is excited.
C. Doewin, a Montreal banker of advanced
years and high credit, who was formerly United
States Consul in that city, suddenly gave the lie
to his previous good fame, a few days ago, by
leaving that city with about §100,000 of the
funds of the banking company of which he was
the head; and with him liabilities amounting
to between §250,000 and §300,000, about half
of which are direct and dno half in Boston and
New York, and the rest, save §10,000 for gold
drafts, to the Union Bank of Montreal, in sums
ranging from S100 to §5000. His assets do not
reach more than §37,000, of Which §30,000 ia
real estate and §7000 in notes and cash. As his
case is only one of breach of trust, the extra
dition treaty does not apply to him, and he will
be left to enjoy his plunder here in peace.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
April 2—Evening, 1869. j
Trade was rather dull to-day in all branches, and
we heard of but few transactions of any importance.
The grocery and provision market was unusually dull.
Prices are wholly unchanged and therefore omitted.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day.40 bales; sales 34;
shipped 249.
The market was dull and inactive to-day, and
holders covered their samples indignantly about
noon. The market closed quiet and doll this eve
ning at 26 cents for middlings and none offering.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1868-bales.. 1,326
Received to-day 40
Received previously 56,906—55,946
57,272
Shipped to-day 219
Shipped previously 50,796—51,045
Stock on hand this evening 6,227
NEW TOIUT STOCK. BOARD—CLOSING.
QUOTATIONS.
ssroavsD bt hott a gaxdxxx. so. 5 saw st., x. i
Special Jr Dispatched to tie Macon Daily TeletrapkJ
New Yoax, April 2,1869.
American Gold— —— —-1 3114
Adams Express
New York Central
Hudson River
Rradinr —
Michiran Central
Michigan Southern ——
Cleveland and Pittsburg, (ex-divtdendi .
Chicago and Northwestern — 841
Chicago and Northwestern Pref _ 98J
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend)....—.
Milwaukee and St. Paul—
Milwaukee end St. Peal. Pref— —
Lake Shore. Kx-dividend of 5 per cent—.
Chicago end Rock Inland
Toledo, Wabash and Western —
Toledo. Wabath end Western, Pre*.
New Jersey Central
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Ohio and Mississippi
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Pref.
Tennessee, old.... ...
Tennessee, new —...
Georgia 6‘a —....
Georgiai’a 0S%
North Carolina, old. — 60
North Carolina, new
Alabama h’a._
Alabama 5’e —
V irgin is 6*1 -
Missouri C’s .........
Pacific Mail..— — ———
Western Union —....—
Gold steady. Stocks buoyant.
52
Government* firm.
CONSIGNEES 31. Cb W. RAILROAD.
_ Macon, April 2,1869.
Bnrdick Bros4 Co.; A Wannack;GT Rogers ASont;
Wilburn 4 G; Hardeman 4 8: D Good 4 Son: W A
Huff: Seymour, T 4 Co: Jones. BAD: Adam*. JAK;
J H Cherry: Johnson, C A Co: S H Holme;; J Ander
son A Son; T W Freeman A Co: King A Bro; A Bcrnd:
S D Irvine; J Collins 4 8on: J A Nebon: Ham*. Clay
4 Co; Greer AIcH Dwieginr; Adams, JAR: Matt
Freemen; X S Green: J W Fears.
SPECIAL NOTICE
COUmr MERCHANTS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
O F ell styles and grades, offered the trade as low as
Jgr-
We make HATS a specialty—buy largely from
manufacturers only—for CASH, consequently none ex-
ccpt manufacturers —HUNT A CO.
Boots, Shoes Trunks, and Umbrellas,
As well aa HATS, all bought from Manufacturers
»nd sold at New Fork jobbers' prices, by
ana sola “ SINGLETON, HUNT A
We consider our goods, for Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, the "Ne Pin, Ulna,” so far as style;
finish and durability is concerned.
All we ask is an HnNT ± co ., .
49 Second street end 28 Cotton Avenue.
Macon, G v
mar25-eodlm
LATEST MARKETS—BT TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Market,.
New Yobs, April 2. noon.—Stocks doll and un
settled. Money 7. Exchange 7%. Gold 31)1—
Five-twenties. 1862 coupons. 17".'; J864’s, 13%;
1865’e, 15>4; 1867’s, 12«4:186S’s, 12%. North Caro
lina 6’a, 61; new 53. Virginia C’s, ex-coupons, 57
asked; new 60K asked. Tennessee C’s, ex-coupons,
65)4; new 64. Louisiana 6’s, old, 72. Levee 6 s 70.
Virginias, inscribed, old 47 bid; ’G6’s 50 bid; 51 asked;
coupons 56 bid; new 69)4 asked.
Flour 5@10 lower. Wheat 1@2 lower. Corn
shade better. Mess Fork declining; new mess 3137.
Lard heavy; barrels 18)4(918)4 for steam. Turpen
tine steady at 51. Rosin steady at 2 47)4. Freights
doll.
Cotton steady; middling uplands 28)4.
Nrw Yoke. April 2. p. n.—Cotton unchanged; sales
2300 bales.
Flour heavy; superfine State, 5 80@615; com
mon to fair extra, 6 60@7 10. Wheat very dull
white Michigan. 185. Com dull and declining. Mes
Pork 31 00(931 20. Lard heavy. Whisky quiet and
nominal. Rice dull; Carolina 8)4@9)4. Groccrii
dull. N%val Stores quiet. Freights dull.
Governments firm. 1862’s, 18)4. Southerns dull.
North Carolinas 60. Money, stringency unabated,
and dosing sharp at 7. Gold weak at 31)4. Bt 07 *
ling dull at 7%. Stocks steady and firm.
Baltixoce, April 2.—Cotton 28)4-
Flour dull and weak; receipts of grain light;
prices nearly nominal. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Com 84(386; yellow 86(« 87. Mess Pork quiet. Ba
con firm. Lara quiet at 20.
Savannah, April 2.—Cotton quiet; sales 450 bales;
receipts 1147; middlings nominally ‘27%.
ArursTA, April 2.—Cotton inactive and drooping;
nominally 26)4(927; stock on hand 15,700 bales.
ChablestoX, April 2.—Cotton dull and depressed;
middlings 27)4@2754; sales 723 bales; receipts 509;
exports, coastwise 242; receipts for the week, in
weekly report, should have been 2586.
WnjfiNOTOK, April 2 Spirits Turpentine closed
qniet at 46. Rosin steady at 1 90(22 50. Crude Tur
pentine unsettled. Tar steady at 2 70.
Cotton weak at 26)4 for middlings.
Loursvnxx, April 2.—Mess Pork 32 00. Lard 18)4.
Bacon—shoulders, 13)4; clear sides, 17%. Flour,
superfine, 5 76<g6 00. Com 62(264. Whisky 91.
CixcnocATT, April 2.—Whisky dull at 90(991. Hess
Fork nominal at 3160. Bacon dull; shoulders of
fered at 13%; clear rib sides 16%@1C%. Lard dull
Sugar-cured Hama 18)4019.
St. Louis, April 2.—All quotations nominally un
changed.
Mobile, April 2.—Cotton, receipts for the week
4427 bales; exports, to Great Britain 12,026, to other
foreign ports none, coastwise 1215; sales 7050;
stock 38,596; sales to-day 200; receipts 546: exports
2922; market dull and fiat; low middling 26)4027.
New Obleaxs, April 2.—Cotton in limited demand
and declined %■, middlings 28)4; sales 800 bales ;
for the week 19,800; receipts 2363; for the week,
gross 11,531; nett 10,410; exports 2909; for the week
to Liverpool 9211; to the continent 9111; coastwise
2855; stock 12G.938.
Gold 32. Sterling il%; commercial 40040)4- New
York sight %IQ% premium.
Flour firmer; superfine 5 62%; double 6 10; treble
635. Com firmer; white 77%@78; yellow 80. Oats
advanced to 70. Bran 115. Hay, firm at 27 00.
Mess Fork firmer at 33 00. Bacon quiet; shoulders
14)4; dear rib sides 17%; clear sides 17%. Lard dull;
tierco 18)4018)4; keg 20%. Sugar dull; common 11;
prime 14. Molasses steady; prime 70. Whisky dull
and nominal: Western rectified 85(292)4- Coffee
quiet; fair 14)4015)4: prime 17%.
Foreign Blarkets.
London, April 2, noon.—Consols 92%. Bonds
83)4-
LrvzBPOOL, April 2, noon.—Cotton dull; uplands
12%; Orleans 12%: sales 8000 bales; for the week
61,000; speculation 9000; exports 7000; stock on band
236,000; American 108,000.
Corn, new 30s Gd.
London, April 2, r. u.—Consols 92%. Bonds
83%. Stocks qniet.
Ltvzbtool, April 2, p. u.—Cotton unchanged;
Stock afloat, bound for this port. 450,000, of which
160,000 are American.
Trade report unfavorable. Yams and fabrics
dull.
Hatse, April 2.—Cotton 145)47. far low middlings
afloat.
Hathe. April 2.—Cotton closes dull; low mid
dlings, afloat 146.
Lptebpool, April 2, evening.—Cotton closed flat:
uplands 12)4012)4; Orleans 12)4012%; sales 8000
b*l68.
Turpentine 30s9d(331s.
London, April 2, evening.—Fine Rosin 14s6d.
E. E. BROWN. ¥». P. BROWN.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITR THE P1SBEKORE DEPOT)
91A CON, GA.
ft ft BROWN & SON^T:: • : rROrRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 2. 1869.
D M Masteath, Ga T J Robert*or, Ga
J W Price, “ A Orth. S C
J H Callaway and wife, P A S Morris, Colambos
Atlanta A C Carroll, Tec a
I Jones. Penn W Carter, Saniersville
JBSardy, wife and son, J A Potter, Ga
New York N Renean
D G Coker, Americas J Perrpmen. Dawson
J Slatting* " J A Jackson.
T P Oliver. Oglethorpe K J Brown, N Y
Dr B B Phillips, 51 J B OliTer, Montezuma.
A Simmonds, Md K Barton. Penn
W W Willinsten, Boston Mr and Mr, J Mills. N Y
Mi»s Pine, N Y 11 Winchester. N Y
D HcMellan, LaGrsaca A J Cloud, Griffin
O I)ease. Strionah Mrs D L Banksten a&a
child. Fort Gainer.
c. nr. BTurorox. — o. w. xyixgto*
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE TBS PABSENCE E DEPOT)
MACON* GA.
BYPNOTON BROS., T~r .- PROPRIETORS.
ABRIV’ALs'aPRIL 2. 1869.
D Stewart, Manhallville J H Ward, Twiggs co
JC Bannon, Macon CO SLCox, Ga
MRS. F. DESSAU
HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, TI1K LATEST
NOVELTIES in S - ^
MILLINERY,
, DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST„ MACON, GA.
SS-AU orders promptly attended to.
apr2-tf
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
A ll kinds of spectacle glasses fitted and adjusted by an optiuetbk.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted,
a*, nark STBNC1LS FOR HARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER. npril 1
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES
ARE OFFERING
300 Dozen SCOTCH ADD—In jug’s,
200 Dozen DOHDOIf PORTER—in glass,
25 Cases Dow Triced CLARETS,
50 Cases and Baskets Heidsick and Clicquot CHAMPAONB-at
a great sacrifice,
100 Dozen Fresh TOMATOES, in two ponnd Cans—at less than
market price,
200 Dozes SOAP—at reduced prices.
T.
C. INTISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
On Dine of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
MACON, QA.
STEAM rEMWO-IIBJ-JEIS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NISBET’3 IMPROVED COTTON PRESS SCREW.
#2- Special attention paid to repairing, and charger
moderate. , ■
CITY BANKING COMPANY
. OF MAOON.
CASH CAPITAL
w. P. GOODALL.
Caasixk
: : : : $200,000
0. A. NUTTING.
Prksiukxt.
DIBKCTOU:
Will do a General Hanking Buelnea. In all
Its Detail?.
'PUE Stock of this Company ii all owned in Macon
A and
X and ▼ieinitp. Haring no circulation to protect I tria;
the whole Capital is guaranteed for the security of twieetbatof Vichy in France; nearlv three times
Depositors and Patrons. febl2-dAw3mo greater thaa the renowned Seltzer of Germany; and
equally orer tho Spaa of Bath. England, and Kissen-
gen in Bararia. » . »
The reputation of this water ie based upon its effects
in diseases of the stomaob, liver, bowels kidneys and
spleen, and acta with wonderfa! benefit in cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation, Gravel.Gout,Scrof
ula, Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargy. Sore
ness, and prostration of tbe aystem. ...
The value of mineral waters has been priced^ and
acknowledged by medical men since the earliest civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority says: 'The virtues
of mineral waters have been beat shown in the treat
ment of <
Special Notices.
SARATOGA ‘ A” SPRING WATER.
Saratoga, in the State of New York, is one of the
In nae of the watert Cloride of Sodlnm predomi
nate*; In other* Iodine, Maaneiie, Sulphcr, Chaly
beate. etc. The beneficial effect* of *ome of there
S i ter*, •* medicinal agent*, are known throughout
e civilized world. Probably on* hundred thousand
perrons visit* there Spring* annually. Many hun
dred thousand botilea of the water are tranaported
and consumed in the various localities of the eoon-
^•The Saratoga “A” Sprint Water it probably the
most effective mineral water found on cither conti
nent. It wilt be observed that it haa ten per cent,
greatert
tree* F
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DtiiMing. on Cherry street, second door from the
corner of Second street. Will receive Deposits, bay
Sight and Time Exchange on the North, Savannah.
Augusta and other points, make liberal advancee oi
COTTON IN STOKE IN MACON, or on shipment*
Cotton to good Northern or European bouses, >r •
Bonds. 8tock*tpr other good securities. WUlpurchas
and sell BONbs
8 ™ cks <Jold.
Silver.
BANK NOTES,
and make investment-* for parties a* they may direct.
nov 3-firn*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON.
I. 0. Plant. Prosidcnt. W. W. Wbiolbt, Caahiei
Corner Second and Cherry Streets
r VISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
11 Exchange bought and Sold. _
Liberal advance* made on shipment* of Cotton
any good Northern or Enropoan honsee.
CoTleetioci promptly attended to,
DIBXCTOXS:
U.L. Jewett. Wm.T. Lightfoot,Q. n. Hazlehnrzt. VJ
II, Bow, Wrq. B. Dinxmore. H. B. PJ»**
nov 6-6m*.
banking office,
Georgia Mutual Fire aM Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
MACON, GA., •
orrosIT« BBOWX HOCSS AND BTMGTOX’S HOTEL.
big
Silver Coin.
8. M. FAHRAR, W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. B. J. LIGHTFOOT. Prcident.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. LaWTOk, J. C. McBcsmt,
Askks Atbbs. T. C. Nisbxt,
J. DkLoache. H. T. Jonxsox,
David T. Sisoliton.
feh23-3nto
CHARLES’ L0ND0K CORDIAL GDJ,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pure London Cordial Gin,
bet stood the test of tlme.lmitation. piracy, high tar,.
iffsandtkDfaireampctition, andstill emoy* a constant
ly increasing sale; showing that true merit dore not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES’ L0NB0N CORDIAL GIN
ia offered to the public aa a perfectlyrellablo speciflo
in all eases of diseased Bladder end Kidneys. It not*
directly on these organs, with a directness and speed
iness which render it invaloable to persons suffering
from Gravri, Diabetee, Inflamed Bladder, fccanty and
highly col.red Urine, and *11 eases where from what
ever cans*, xhealthful diuretic is required.
Ladies s-i*ject to painfnl menstruation can, by tho
use <0 Co- list Gin a few days previous to and during
illness, nYtain great relict. In tnch instances it
should ht token with eager and warm water.
As a * .nic and beverage thD gin ii
poitwsrsnone of the headacheprop
■n tbiie poisons now eo frequent]
n air os of gin, broadband
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co.; H. J. Peter; f. IL Zel-
lin k Co.. Macon, Ga. mar2-eow3m
J 8 Bunn. Twiggs co ■
J W Hunt, Barnesvilla
iR Dnrgins, Tenn^^re
- M WiottcMaiM
W Alien. N Y
I, H Stokes, Lee eo
W A Beekr, Ala
J V Price, Americas
W G Vinson, Crawford eo
T W Battle, Lumpkin co
(I S Dasher, Macon eo
JAK Bennett “
C G Wheeler, ” -
K B Vinson. Crawlurd co Mrs McGehee, Houston co
MDsTMcGehee,Houston 31 Marshs]!,
G Walker, Knoxville A J Biddle, Macon co
J JI Winstead. N C
B B Crocker, Twiggs
CK Faulk,
Mrs Faulk, “
G J Norris, Americas
J D Stewart, Houston co
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOY8 r Pbophtetoh&.
FREE OXXIBUS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 2. 1SC9.
D L Wiley, Tenn - T L Spencer, Ga.
R C Ward, Thomaaton _
W H Beall. '*
M Giilard, Spalding eo
D W D Boully, Ga
J "Walker, 8 C
J C Winter, America*
D B Harris, Ky
T P Kingsbury. Columbus.
jl A4 opcucer, ua
S LaDgsdorff, N Y
Mrs A H Colquitt, two
children Sc serr. Baker
D G Procter, Forsyth
J A Connor, Americas
T F Herbert, Savannah
Dr C Rogers, Thomaston
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
W ILL be sold on the gronnd, Saturday, April 24th.
1869, at 10 a. X- Lot 6. Block 24. Southwest
Common. Terms, half each: balance 12 months.
TURPIN; {-Committee on Public
' ' v GRIEK, j
aprl-tds
-Property.
$50 Reward.
B ob GORDON, about twelve or thirteccn years old,
copper colored, abent four feet nine or ten inches
high, thick lips and month generally open.
Allen Perkins, age eleven or twelve yean, black,
lour feet four or five iuehes high, rather stoat, in
clined to turn his feet out.
Clark Perkins, (brother of Allen,) same cotnplec-
tion, nine or ten yean old, about four feet two or
threo inches high, one clnb foot caused by a burn
when a child.
These boys contracted with me lor the year: they
hare failed to fulfil the agreement.
Any one returning the above named boys to me,
will receive the reward offered. _
W. H. PERKINS,
aprl-3t* Crawford Station, Monroe co-, Ga.
To Druggists and Physicians:
i"T AYING recently purchased the entire stock of
Drugs, Medicine*, etc., of the Phoenix Drugstore,
Eufaula, Ala., I cow offer for gale, a halt interest m
it, on reasonable terms, to any Druggist or Pbyaician
capable of conducting the business. The Pncenix
Drugstore is located in Hart's New Block, and is
fitted up with new and beautifnl furniture, and all
the necessary fixtures to a firat-class Drug Store.
Terms made known by addressing
M. A. SMITH, .
mar25-tf JBofauJa, Ala.
rvNE GROSS CELEBRATED
DAYLIGHT BURNERS,
With Cbimnies that heat will not break. Only $1,00
will fit up any Lamp, at
marl9-tf ELLIS* DRUG STORE.
Twenty Barrels Best Goa!
jr^AMPS. CHIMNIES,
marl9-tf
Wicks, shades, etc., at
ELLIS’-DRUG STORE.
ACROSTIC.
P ain Killer if worth what It weight, in gold,
A 11 aronnd the world are its praises told;
I t will Cholera core—scourge of 8outh«zn dimes,
N o victim dies, who takes it betimes.
K eep Pain Killer—a tree friend by your side,
II will cur* Cough or Cold, or Colie beside:
L ook out to apply It for Bruize or for Sprain,
L et It once be tried—’twillbe need again,
E very word lam tollinr yon, reader. Is true,
R emember that Pain Killer is good for you.
Every Month. _
The Pain Killer is told by all Druggists and dealers
n Family Medicines. J. H. ZEILIN le CO..
)7!io!cfale Agents, Macon, Gn.
fsb28-tf ’ -
Does Rea Blood pour Us Crimson st reams
through your veins withall its aecuf tomcl purity and
vitality T Or has it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands hare become swollen, your
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
sores T Have you any disease which leads you to sus-
peet Impure Blood a* the cause 7 Tbe spring of tho
year is the time to cure all such complaints, and
Dromgoolek Co.’* "Constitutional Monarch’’is tho
most poweriul Blood Pcxifiix that can be found.
Tetter, Scald-head* Pimples. Blotches, Glanular
Swellings. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Gout, Rheumatism,
and all each diseases cured by its use. Sold by aU
principal druggists. feb28-Im
Erring hut Noble. 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-
THEOS. Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. - jan21-3m.
GARDEN SEED, Etc.
FE7Y MORE LEFT—
LANDRETU’S GARDEN SEED.
And genuine MUSQUITE GRASS,
For Lawn and Pasture, at
ki L ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
mar2o-t f
A 1
TAN YARD.
J WILL tell* lease, or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Cuthbert, having fifty Vats,
Bark Mill, ete.; Bark and Hides plentiful, and & very
A. B. McAFEE.
QNE GROSS GENUINE
Luhin’s Handkerchief Perfumes,
Mignonette, Rose, Violette,
Southern Flowers,
» < - Patchoaly. Jockey Club, etc.,
marlO-tf At ELLIS* DRUG STORE.