Newspaper Page Text
The Senate confirmed longstreet’a nomfrutm
by a vote of 25 to 10. after two hours’ diacuaaion.
Senator HOI. at the head of half a dozen o- Geor
gia Legislators, visited Grant In opposition to Uw
Bollock party.
A concurrent resolution to adjourn on the 10th,
passed 1 otli Houses.
By direction of the President paragraph 8 of Gen-j
eral Orders 13. Hardi 16ih»llS69. discontinuing"the
Department of the Cumberland, and adding States
comprising it to other departments, has been re-
seductions in pbiqes of CLOTHING !
2000 Freedmen's Suit*, at $2 50.
1000 Men’s Spring Cassimere Suita, at tlO.
M0 fine ■elected Broad Cloth Suita at a bargain.
200 Boys’ fine Cassimere Jackets ssd PantsatM
worth $0.
Always on hand, a full assortment of all kinds of
Ready-Made Clothing. for Hen’s aad Boys’ wear at
. .. - D. J. BAER’S.
ayr4-4t Corner Cherry and third atrect.
yoked. Major General it- fit. George Cook is as
signed to command that Department when it shall
bo relingnislied fcr Major General Thomas. —
Congressional.
IYashisotox. ApriL 3.—House.—The Deficiency
Appropriation hill, including €2,000,000 for salaries
of collectors and assessors of internal revenue, was
CAPITAL
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1869,
$444,462 52.
THIS COMPANY. ON ENTERING ITS ELEVENTH TEAK OF BUSINESS. OFFERS T1IK FOL-
*, ^. „ . LOlvluu axAiMhlU :
Amount of Premiums roeeived in 1863. less return premiums - *— .JHT.512 13
Amount of Interest and Discount in 1868. — — 39,(60 64
S1S6.56: 77
.. 26,25199
Balance from January 1. 1S63..
Amount of losses paid daring the year.
*133,43410
Amount of Premium* received lines
Amount of Dividends paid aince the I
Amount of Domes paid sines the Cm
<’aah Dividend declared Febro iryM
ScripDiv blend io holdcnof perti-*-
the Company’* organization
Company’s organisation..—
Wk
....25 per cent
fp Dividend to holdcnof partlci; atir.g Policies , 25 per cent
The Scrip of 18*7 (25 per cent) is now receivable u Cash in payment ol premiums.
WM. W. CAUSES, Agent, Macon, fin.
iar7-lawtf OFFICE. SOUTHEAST CORNER Till Rib AND CHERRY STS.
**■411 opltrs promptly attended to.
aprJ tf
HbSJ 6. NUSSBAUM’S
dry goods house,
* • No 34 Second Street, Corner of the Alley.
To remedy the great evil of high prices, I am deter
mined to.sell rood, at prices which shall command the
attention of purchasers from all parts of the city and
country. He • •/.-
Dress Goods of Every Description.
A FULL LIJTEOF J, . V
White Goods, Hosiery and Enrnish-
ing Goods,
JUST RECEIVED'^,.
2000 doien LADIES’ and MIS3ES’ HOSE. It being
the entire stock of an Importer retiring from busi-
ness. The above will be sold very cheap.
All we ask its careful examination of onr large
stock.-
9.NUSSBAUM.
No. 34 Second street, comer of tho Alley.
april4eod3t
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
Selling at NUSSBAUH’S at 12% cents each-
npri!4 eod3t
A GOOD LINEN TOWEL
At NUSSBAUH’S, comer of the alley, for IS cent,,
call and see them. apr4-eod3t
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
Pure Linen, selliog at NUSSBAUH’S, comer of
tho alley, for 18 eenta. Call and get one.
•pr4 eod3t
500 YARDS JAPANESECLOTH
Selling at NUSSB AUH’S. corner oTthe Alley, for
18 cent, per yard. april4-end3t
‘‘EDELWEISS,”
A New Novel, by the au’hnr of “On the Height*;'’
At IIAVENP A BROWN’S.
WHITE GOODS.
SWISS MUSLINS, at 15 cents a yard.
STRIPED and CHECKED SWISS at very low
priets.
NAINSOOKS from 15 to40 eenta a yard.
Also, a great variety of JACONETS, CAMBRICS,
etc., at NUSSBAUM A DANNENBBRG’S.
npr4 sntofith .
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
JUST BICZIYZD AT THE
MEW YORK STORE,
23 oases CHOICE PRINTS,
■ 20 case* BLEACHING, (all grade*.,
50 hales BROWN DOMESTICS.
30 bales STRIPED and PLAID OSNABURGS,
20 bales PLAIN OSNABURGS,
With a LARGE STOCK of
WHITE GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING,
BATS, etc.,
ii 1 °£, whiel1 we » re offering to the trade at the LOW
EST PRICES. Merchants and other wholesale buy
ers will find it to their interest to givens an early call
ai our stock is now complete.
S. WAXELBAUM k BR0„
apriI4-eod.3t No. 45 and 47 Second street.
G-REAT EXCITEMENT!
AT
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG’S,
70 .THIRD 8*rREET. 70
GOODS REDTTCED
TO ASTONISHINGLY LOW PBICES!
100 dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs atlOcen’t
epiee i.
Ladies’ Cotton Haodkerehiefi at 70 eenta per doien
aprl-sutuith.
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. rearl3 tf
JUST OPENED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE,
A full line of WHITE GOODS, such aa PLAIN
SWISS. NAINSOOK and VICTORIA LAWN8.
STRIPED and CHECKED NAINSOOKS, JACO-
NEIfand SWISS, at remarkably low prieet.
anril4-end3t
CCIHSETIB,
GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS at 75 cants.
BEST PRINTS at from 10 to 12% eenta per yard.
Alto a line of MUSLINS, at 12% cents. _
LINENS—4-4 extra fine, pare Irish—at 60cents per
yard.
UUCK TOWELINOS. at 10cents ayard.
At NUSSBAUM k DANNEKBKRO’S.
•prl-sutnAth
JUST REOEIVED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
The lateat style* of SILK SACKS, which we would
invite the Ladies to inspect. april4-eod3t.
SPRING POPLINS,
Soroatbing new io style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON k CO.’S. Call early, for they are
going very fact. marlS tf
300 DOZEN MEH’S EINE DRESS'8HIET8,
AT *250, WORTH IS 50.
MERCHANTS. PLANTERS and RETAIL BUY
ERS, will save 25 per cent. In buying all kinds of
Goods for Men’s and Ladies’ wear, at the well known
store of D. J. BAER,
apr4-4t Comer Cherry and Third (treats.
The True Medical Doctrine.—Nature, when
•traggling with disease. Indicates Unmistakably tho
kind of assistacoe she requires. In cases of nervons
weakness and general debility, the feeble pnlse. the
laek-lostre eye, the attenuated frame, the flaccid
mumles, the melanohotly visage, inform us as plain-
ly as ifaaeb orsan had a tongue, (hat a medicated
tfinulnnt ,'v needed. It does not require the aid of a
medical education to understand this dumb appeal
fur new vigor, from an exhausted system. Every
reader of thee* line* can comprehend it Just as well
is the graduate of a physcisra’college. let notthi*
demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond
to it promptly by commencing a course of I10STET-
TBR’gSTOMACH BITlERS, a prrpartlon uniting
in their highest excellence, the properti.s of a stih-
ul«xt. an ixTioomatiT and tn altxbativz. Before
three days have elapsed, from the taking of the first
dose, a marked beneficial chime will he manifest in
the bedily and mental eonditiou.of the patient. The
pul«e will be stronger and more regular, the eye will
begin to loso its doll expre-sion. tho museuler and
nervous system to recover their tension and the spirits
to improve. Persevere and n complete revivifiea
tion of thedepretsed animal and m-ntal powers is
certain. In cases of dyspepsia and bltirusncss the
same salatary results will be ob’ained. The appetite
will waive. toe aallowness of thoskin disappear, and
all the distressing symptoms which aeeomrsny dlsor-
d'rc of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside.
The sodden changes ot epring often Intensifies the e
eomplaints by checking the periliratory action, by
which so much morbid matter is evaporated through
the pores of the body, and therefore tho BITTERS
are especially useful to the d71 pel tie as d b lit ns at
this,'as on. '
600 PIE0E3 FAST-OOLOfiEu PRIST3.
AT TEN CENTS PER YARD.
100 good Hoopjkirts at50C*’nt3 each. *
200 piece* 4-4 Bleaching at 12}£ cent* per yard,
D. J. BAER'S, .
Corner Cherry and Third street*.
At
apr4-4t
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Comer of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours, from 7 to 9, a. a. From 2 to 4, r. tt.
aprl-3m
“PHENIAS PHINN,”
By Trolloppe. at
HAVENS* BROWN’S.
30 DOZEN MEN’S FINE 0ALF-SKIN BOOTS
AT *5 A PAIR. WORTH *8.
50 dozen Men’s Call Sewed and Pegged Gaiters and
Balmorals at radneed prices.
63 doien Ladies’and Misses’ Calf-Skin and Mor-
roceo Shoea, at popular prices.
apr4-4t
Corner Cherry and Third streets.
PIAXO COVERS! PIANO COVERS !!
A fine lot of PIANO COVERS, which wear* offer
ing at very low pricer.
8. WAXELBAUM * BRO.
april4-eod3t Nos. 45 and 47 Second street.
JUfaT ARRIVED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
A full Lhfo cf JAPANESE SILKS of the Latest
Styles.
april4-eod3t
DHESS GOODS.
By glancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON *
CO.’S Store, yon will see some beautiful Printed Per
cale* just arrived from New York. To be convinced
that they are cheap, you have but to step inside and
inquire the price. mar!3-tf
Th*®lbcvh>* Tmrmauv.—For ten ar fifteen
d»y» past, a spirited canvass has been going on,
which terminated yesterday in an election for tea
County Commissioners, one Magistrate and two
Constables for each District. The ComnnsBiooera
were created by a special act of the Legislature,
and empowered with authority to levy a special tax
upon the county for the purpose of locating and
bonding a Court-house and Jail, and for the addi
tional purpose of draining the swamp below the city.
The location of the Court-house tan iwn the
chief feature of the campaign—one party favoring
the vacant lot at the intersection of Second and
Mulberry streets^ and the other the remodeling of
the City Hall. A great deal has appeared in g>a
city papers upon the relative merits of both places.
We believe both tickets put forth are in favor of
draining the ewamp, every citizen agreeing that that
work should bo done if it Is practicable. Bat
most men—especially property holders who would
have the tax to pay—demand that the ground bo
thoroughly surveyed and the cost well counted.
These, we believe, were the salient features of the
contest. It created & great deal of talk and the
most animated discussion, hut we are glad to know
tho greatest good humor prevailed between the op
posing forces. No politicos were mixed up in the
fight. For the first time since the war, whites and
colored all voted every way. The majority of the
colored people went for the Mulberry street ticket
and elected it. The following is the result, as far
as counted out last night: —
481st District—J. C. C. Burnet was elected Mag
istrate without opposition, and C. C. Barnett and J.
Rent, Constables.
Lower District—For Justice of the Peace, 716th
District, (Lower City), John K. Harman, 123 Totes,
elected; Jackson Herington, 120 ;R. W. Stubbs, 108;
J. U. Shorter, 91; P. McHenry, 80. For Constables.
J. F. Heath, 183 votes, elected; T. Cain. 175, eleo-
ted; C. Donlevy. 143; Taylor Flewellen, 134; J.
McMnny, 75; M. M. Hall, C9.
Vmeville District—For Justice of the Peace, J.
W. Schofield, 21; T. A. Brewer, IS.
564th District.—A. H. Wyche, 226; W. G. Harrin,
165; J. C. Flynn, 52.
Election for Ten Commieeionere.—& large vote
was polled at the City Hall for ten Commie eionera.
Only a few were counted last night, and, conse
quently, we cannot give the figures, but there is
no donbt of the election of the Mulberry atreet
ticket by a large majority.
The Cm Yzamnsv.—There was little else
thought of or talked of yesterday hot ths election.
No election has taken place for several years which
produced as much excitement, not unmixed with
more or less personal bad feeling. But this will
wear away in a short while, and old friends and
neighbors, temporarily estranged, forget all about
this little contest We really saw nothing in the
questions involved which ought to have created such
a strife. Whether the Cotirt-boase is located on
Mulberry street or at the City Hall may make a
■mall difference of a few thousand dollars in expen
diture ; bat in point of business—enchanting the
valuation of property adjacent—we think it will
amount to very little.
As to drainining the swamp, every property holder
and good citizen would be glad to see it done. Bat
then every thoughtful man would first like to see a
bill of costs, and the question whether it is practi
cable or not settled before any work is done upon it.
In the beat of the late contest many assertions were
made by men familiar with swamps that ought to be
investigated. For instance, that the beds of the
lakes were lower than the river, and that a canal
would let the water from tho river back into the
lakes instead of draining them. We know nothing
of tho truth of these assertions, end have no other
wish in the premises than these lakes can bo easily
and cheaply drained and the lower portion of tho
city made healthy.
Gr “‘ D 4 5!baER Conn,, Fe^anx Anrecm^
JUST IN,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
Handsome shades of ALAPACAS. LENOS, MO
ZAMBIQUE and JAPANESE POPLINS, at very
low figures.
apriH-eodSt. • '
500 DOZEN
LADIES’and GENT’S ALEXANDER’S KID
GLOVES, at 75 cents a pair, at NCSSBAUM’S.
Second street. Corner of the Alley.
apri!4-eod3t *
Teem, 1869.—Houston Superior Court has been in
session daring the week and a large amount of busi
ness despatched.
On the criminal tide of the court a negro woman
was tried for tho murder of a female of her own col
or, and a verdict of guilty with recommendation to
the mercy of the court was returned.
A negro man was convicted of arson—setting fire
to tho jail—and two othen were on trial for tho
same offence when our informant left.
The Grand Jury found a bill against one Mulky,
who was charged with the assassination of a young
man who was his rival in a love affair. In this case
the Grand Jury at the last term had agreed on a
bill for the came charge. Tho trial will tako place
at the next term of the court, and will doubtless
elicit much interest, as the comiction, if obtained,
most be bad entirely from circumstantial evidence.
A bill was also found against a freedmen for in
ducing a brother freedman to violate his labor con
tract.
Other bills were found, of the return of which
our informant was not informed. The Court ad
journed yesterday.
Tho following members of the bar from other
counties were in attendance:
Solicitor General Crocker, Holsey, of Butler ;
Grier, of HawkinsviUe; E. A. Nisbet L. N. Whittle,
James Jackson, W. K. do Graffenried, Clifford An
derson, Samnel B. Huscn, E. J. Beat, John Rather
ford, John P. Fort and Simri Rose.
CITY AFFAIRS.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1869.
Min Judith Rnjfel. of New Bedfird. write*: Ibaz*
been afflicted wlt^ severe prostrating cramps in rov
limb*, cold feet and hands and a general reordered
system. Whil* visiting some friends in New Yntk
who were nsing Petition Bitters ther prevailed open
me tntry them. I eomme’ieed with asmalbwine glass
fall after each meal. Feelirg better by degree,, in a
fewdayslwts atonished to find the oddness and
cramp, had entirely left me, and I canid ,l«ep the
nisht throngb. which I hed notd.mefor years. I feel
likeanother being. My appetite and strergth have
aim greatly improved by the use of the Plantation
Bitters.
Msowolia Watx«—snponot - *r» oe»t imported
German Cologne, and sold at b*i< the price.
; pr4 eod3t-wlt. . .. .
Bucks for the Kidneys and »• ladder.—'The
brat end the cheapest Bnchu tn the United State*,
is that prepared by Dromgoole * Co For all die-
cates of the finery Organs, its »etion is quick, row-
e-ful and sMicfsetorr For Grave). -Goot. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine; frcqnent desire to
'urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pa<u about the bladder, pain aad weakness in the
bark, nervousness, melancholy end all such eom
plaints. it sets in such a manner as to gain the entire
confidence cf physicians and every one who gives its
trial. One bottle will core all ordinary cases. Send
to any drUc stora and gat it. Priee only *1. or six
bottles for *3 aprl-lm
At ttita season, when coughs ana colds
are .o prevalent, an effectual remedy, ar.d one easily
obtained, > s Perry_ Doeie* VeoetaiU "Pain KilUr."
It i- no new nostinm. vended by nnk> own ercnts.bnt
has stood the test of over twenty yeara and those who
ns. the article, internally or extern aUy-will connect
with it grateful recollections of itf wonhy inventor.
Hasting* Chronicle, Cn W.
Paix Kii.lkr—The testimonials borne
owyofthis valuable medicine are snfficient to war-
-reaf its introduction in every honse. Onr®V*^T
ion. is that no family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pams^
sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy wo know
of. A bottlelwill last for a long time, and its low pnee
places it within the reach of all.—.9- John Hemm.
We are glad to learn that the "Pain Killer is
having se large a sale in our eily. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never feilinj
care for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without—yfontreal Pilot.
. The Pain Killer is .old by all fl/megi,!, deaiers
in Family Medicines- J- H. ZKILlrn w*,
y Wholesale Agents. Macon. Ga.
Religions Notices.
•PnrjnrcTTTiTiw CnCBCH.—Rev. Dr. Wills, pastor.
Services: Sabbath, at 10H o’clock a. W-, and (quar
ter before 8 r. K.; Sabbath School at 3 o'clock r. ar.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
4 o’clock.
Secohd Baptist Carmen—Rev. C. M. Irwin, pas
tor. Senices at 10* o’clock a. st, and at a quar
ter before 8 p. M.
Cithouc Choice.—Father Ryan will preach at
10% o’clock this morning, and at 7% this eve
ning. Subject: “The Mass."
FtBST Street METHODIST CnEECII.*—BOV. J.
Blakely Smith pastor. Services at 10% a. ar., and
7%P. at. Sabbath School meets at 3r. ar. Seats
free.
ETbst Baptist Chuech.—This Church is under
going repairs. and receiving a coat of painting on
the inside, preparatory to the approaching Southern
Baptist Convention. Its morning services are there
fore suspended. The Sabbath School meets in tho
basement at 9 o’clock in the morning, and also at 3
o'clock in the afternoon to practice singing. Preach
ing in tho basement to-night by Bev. E. W. War
ren. at a quarter before 8 o’clock.
Mceseeet Stexet Methodist Chtkch. — Bev.
Joo Key pastor. Services at 10% A. to. and 7% P. 3C.
S DEVICES OP THE PEOTE3TAXT EPISCOPAL CnCBCH.
—Fibst Sunday After Easteb.—Chbist Chuech.
Half past nine a. v. Holy Communion; 10% morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Communion; 3 P. at
Sunday School; 7% F. at. evening prayer.
St. Babn-afus’ Chapel.— Three P. Jt. Sunday
School: 4 p. st. evening prayer.
St. Paul’s Chapei Three P. n. Sunday School
4 r ac. evening praver and lecture.
H. K. Bees, Bector.
Coener Stone Laying.—The comer stone of the
new Methodist Church now in course of erection on
Cotton Avenue will be laid, with appropriate cere
monies, on Monday April 5th at 3 o’clock P. Jt.
Bishop Brown will deliver an address upon the
occasion.
Collection to aid in building.
T. G. Stewart, Pastor.
Tbcstees.—Green Smith. Beuten Gibson, J. F.
Long, Lewis Williams, Baloigh Hutching, Collins
Baber. ^
Cards or the Magh.—Havens & Brown have just
received the above named cards by which anj per
son can easily ascertain the name of your sweetheart,
(if you are lucky enough to have one.) They will
also tell your exact age. Thare is no use denying
they will tell the truth. Messrs. H. & B. will send
them to any address on receipt of fifty cents, (di
rections accompanying each set.)
Mulberry Street.—It Beezns that the Insurance
Companies are taking possession of Mulberry street.
We notice the new company, the Cotton Htates, and
the Masonic Life, have fitted up offices around
there upon the most elegant scale. At the time of
writing it looks like Mulberry was a trump yesterday.
It has been in bad luck for a long time,and the turn
ing point comes none too soon It ie a weU im-
ju^l street and no one w«dd regret seeing
onoe more a business thoroughfare. l *9W _ ^
The Maooh asi> Augusta Railboas.—The an
nouncement that a sufficient amount of funds havo
been negotiated in New York to complete this road
will be gratifying. The work upon it has pro
gressed at snail's pare, seeming to lack that energy
and vitality which the spirit of the times injects in
to such enterprises. The pnbljf seem to entertain
no faith in its early completion, but in this wo hope
they will meet with an. agreeable disappointment
The State of Georgia has agreed to endorse the
Company’s bonds of €300,000. and aa there are only
thirty mil-a yet to build, it seems to us that ought
to be ample security to raise money in these days of
surplus capital Bat people do say the matter lags
heavily. ______
Road CoannssroszEs’ Coubt.—The Road Com
missioners nf the 481et District were in eeeeion Sat
urday at a place called Nagle’s, a short distance out
of town. All the Commissioners, Judge Knott, Coh
J. B. Weems, and Judge E. SL Calhoun, were pres
ent.
The chief business before the Court waa the ar
raignment, trial and conviction of fifty defaulters
who had failed to work upon the roads for the last
two stated days. They were fined 84 each, in de
fault of paying which they go to jail for tea days.
The Commissioners were inexorable and inflexi
ble, and showed no mercy upon any one who failed.
They are determined to enforce the law with the
utmost rigor. We may look from this date fora
new beginning' in tbia whole business. Our road
lawB have been treated with perfect contempt for
eight or nine years, and hence they have constantly
been in bad condition. But there is now an honest
and determined effort to revive many old-fashioned
uses -“<4 customs, nous the worse on account of
age, and this is among the rest.
The Caxholic Fate.—The familiar store room
just below the Postoffice is being splendidly ft
loaned with evergreens and flowers for the Cotholic
Fair, which commences to-morrow night. Fair
hands have been busy for several days weaving
wreaths for tho Hall. It will receive its finishing
touches to-morrow, and all things bo made ready
for the opening occasion.
Wlhese Fairs have always been greatly Buoeesalul,
as is everything else the fair ladies of that congre
gation undertake. We have no doubt all who at-
tend trill lx* tvell pleased.
Peesosai.—That eminent Poet-Priest, Patriot
and Rebel. Father Ryan, is in town, and wfllpresch-
this morning and to-night at the Cathohc Church.
Both the Jew and the Greek, Protestant and Cath
olic in Macon always go to hear him.
The Weatheb vesterday morning approximated
J windblew very cold from the North.
Ffres were everywhere rekindled and thick clothing
in requisition. •
LOCKET, etc., FOUSU.-A Locket, "ith thejke-
ness of a man. a pair 0 f ladies’ gloves and a lock of
hair have been iSt at this office. The owner can
get them by calling or sending.
Steriso of
The Special Belief Committee wUl
o’clock to-morrow, Monday •»«*»,
tore Boom of the Presbyterian C “..
Uc generally, and every one having ^s «use
heart are invited to be present moet cordially.
Great Speech of Andrew Johnson.
Kxoxyillz, April 3.—The city is crowded with the
old friends of Andrew Johnson. At an early boor
this morning they assembled in little knots on the
streets, talking about Andy's old triumphs. The
special trains On the railroads brought crowds to tho
city. At eleven a. a special train from Green
ville, with Mr. Johnson, arrived. He was greeted
at the train by a delegation of citizens, with a band
of music, and escorted to the Lamar House in a ba
rouche, m company with Col. Nelson and John M.
Fleming of the Press and Herald. After a short
delay. Mr. Johnson was introduced to the assembled
crowd, numbering about five thousand, by Hon. T.
A. B. Nelson, who referred to his previous political
differences with the'distinguished gentleman before
them, and their argument upon the vital questions
of the Union; related to the persecutions inflicted on
Mr. Johnson for Union sentiments, and eloquently
described his patriotic course during the war. He
alluded to his wise and conciliatory policy of recon
struction.
Mr. Johnson, after returning thanks for the cor
diality of the welcome, said he had endeavored to
protect the Constitution, and all he asked was a fair
examination of his record. He intended to devote
the remainder of his life, as a private r4Fi-y.T,_ to a
vindication of his official life and his native State
from the foul obloquy which had been heaped upon
him and her. Though bent, he had not been broken
by the storm which had nearly wrecked the ship of
State. He had seen in the papers his own obituary
and supposed he might be aa one risen from the
dead, and he thought belief should be placed in one
come from the grave. (A voice: “Not ao dead yet.”)
The Constitution divides the government into three
departments. When the Congress of the United
States, excited by interest and a spirit of tyranny,
violated the Constitution, be vetoed their Mil, and
sent them back. Let aa see how these departments
operate. Each is confined to its sphere. Let ns
reason together. Where is the danger to the Gov
ernment ? I tell yon here to-day. and aa one speak
ing from the deiul, it is in the Legislative Depart
ment—I mean in the Federal Government Why
can the Executive make a law ? Ho haa only nega
tive power; the Judiciary can only expound the law;
but the. Legislature can pass laws of a moet arbi
trary character, and, under a pretense of law, tram
ple upon the liberties of the people. Those who
are trying to undermine the Constitution have given
out the impression that a two-thirds majority has
the power of the Constitution.
They can go on until Congress, yes, a capricious
Congress; yes, a despotic Congress; yea, stumping
Congress, will take away the liberties of the people.
Bat I feci that I stood aa a breakwater at the bead
of the American Government and arrested its pro
gress for a time, at least until the people knew
what was going on, end while others may be proud
of having established the Government, I feel that
lean without egotism claim the credit of having
been efficient in its preservation. The time has
come to talk about the first principles nf the Gov
ernment Take away the restraint* which bold back
Congress and yon have a despotic government with
out the other two departments of the government,
and yon have a Congress with its discretion, or pefr
haps I should say its indiscretion, the measure of
its power. Jefferson describee such a body aa this
as the exact embodiment of despotism, and let me
tell yon here that a wise and good Prince is infinite
ly better than a usurping, arbitrary, despotic Con-
■ess. [A voice—that’s so, Andy, go it.]
Look at the course of Great Britain towards the
colonies, and compare it with that of Congress;
look at tho Declaration of Independence and see
bow the acts of Congress are similar to the course
of Great Britian, then when that declaration was
made and the people saw their wrong, they were
arroused to gain their freedom; now look at them.
great writ of habeas corpus was suspended; and
when citizen a of the United States appealed to the
Supreme Court, an arbitrary Congress took from him
the right of appeal and deprived him of his liberty.
He alluded to the charge of treason to bis party and
asked when had he been false to the platform upon
which ho was nominated.
He then took up the sneering accusation
(boat his being Moses, and asked if it was not
he that freed the negroes in Tennessee. Freedom
was only liberty to work—it was not to bnild up a
miserable lazaroni to be supported by the Govern
ment. Let me tell yon, colored men—and I have
never deceived white men or black men—that these
men who talk about your old masters have only de
livered you up to new masters: yon are slaves to
the League. Let me say to yon aa I said to my old
servant, as I told him when I came back: “ Sam,
the only difference between ns is, that I freed yon
four years ago and I was only emancipated on the
fourth of March. So yon see lam addressing jou
as a freedman.” ]Laughter.]
As an evidence of his loyalty ho read a paper
signed by Wm. O. Brownlow, acknowledging a re
ceipt of €1500 to establish a Union press at Knox
ville and defray Brwnlow’s expenses in escaping from
secession and oppression. The times are full of
alarming portents, the country is in danger, and let
me lift my warning voice. Look at the taxes of the
State and of the Federal Government. The Feder
al Government collects one hundred end fifty mil
lion, three times as much as was necessary afcfew
years ago for the whole expenses of the Govern'
ment, to pay the bondholders. Yon black men
might as well know this, that while they have been
enfranchising yon and disfranchising white men,
they have been making yon slaves. Yea, yon are
all slaves together to bondholders who never shed a
drop of blood. I would to God that the Government
had not the credit to borrow a dollar to carry on
war. If people had had. beforehand, to pay the
cost of a war, we should never hare had one. Thank
God, my march has not been through Golgotha.
Hy honors have not been gained by blood, and the
widows and one-armed soldiers cannot attribute
tlieir wrongs tome. I etandhero vindicating the Con
stitution aa it was banded down to me, and here, in
the last hours of my life, I call upon you to cling to
the Constitution of our country as the mariner dings
to his compass.
He spoke about two hours, and was listened to
with the closest attention; and in retiring from the
stand, was heartily applauded.. He was at once sur
rounded by his old friends, and several hours were
passed in interchanging reminiscence*. He spoke
without reserve of Grant, whom he characterized as
a bundle of prejudices, and his gift enterprise cabi
net, as he called it. The people are heartily-glad to
eee Johnson again among them, and seem to think
he will succeed in overthrowing despotism Tn Ten-
neetee.
From Washington-
PROBABLY NO LEGISLATION IN REGARD TO
TEXAS AND VIRGINIA.
YrASHntaTOE, April 3.—The House has been con
sidering the Wells * Fargo mail contract claim.
The Senate has been engaged on Railroad mat
ters.
Nothing from the Committee on Elections.
The Reconstruction Committee heard the Virginia
Republicans who favor an election, and the submis
sion of the disfranchising clauses in the Constitu
tion to the people. .
The Committee also heard testimony from Texas
against a submission of the Texas Constitution to
the people.
A private colloquy took place between Butler, of
Massachusetts, and Whittemore, (e. b.) of South
Orel™*. Butler’s declarations indicated a purpose
to postpone the Texas question, and let Virginia
slide for the remainder of the session. Butler em
phasized his declarations with an oath.
General Bodeau haa been ordered to report for
duty to the President.
Secretary Bone will be absent till Tuesday.
It is expected that the Spanish Minister will leave
fbia country Boon. - -c - -
Sank's Cuban resolution was adopted.
Twenty-five Virginians called on Grant, who inti
mated that he would consult the Cabinet and com
municate a message to Congress recommending
their views, which involve a submission to the Con
stitution with the test oath and State disfranchise
ments stricken out.
The following nominations were made to-day:
Governors of Territories: Safford, for Arizona;
John A. Campbell, for Wyoming : Chae. C. Crane,
for New Mexico : John A Burbank, for Decotah;
Alvin Flanders, for Washington; Mr. Stedman, for
Consol at St. Jago de Cub*; Pinckney Rollins, Col
lector 7th North Carolina District; J. W. Bowman,
Assessor 7th North Carolina District; Napoleon Un
derwood, Assessor 2d Louisiana District. Postmas
ters, Gill, Holly Springs, Hiss.; Charles W.
Lowell, New Orleans.
COLUMBUS, Qr /v
The concurrent resolution to adjourn on the 10th
inat. was adopted. ' ; ■ :V J j i
House adjourned. ' • ’■
Sedate.—The Judiciary Committee were directed
to report a bill defining the meaning of the eight
hour law.
A resolution to adjourn on the 10th was adopted.
Sprague made a personal explanation; That his
courage and his words did not rest in wine or whisky,
but in his knowledge of the dangers to the oountry
from the assumption of legislative and executive
power by the Senate.
The Union Pacific Railroad bill was discussed to
executive session.
Senate adjourned.
General News.
Tbkfctob, N. J., Aprils.—The Legislature haa ad
journed without ratifying the fifteenth amendment.
New Tout, April 3.—The ship Fairbanks brins the
crew of the brig Leland from Savannah, wrecked off
Taint Lookout,
PmT.tnwi.Rmi, April 3 TwkhtU, in his confes
sion, says his wife killed her mother in a quaiTel
while he was kalecp. Twichell afterwards assisted to
throw the body out the window.
GALvxamnt. April 3 —Tho Criminal Court of. this
county has been engaged for the last three daye
in the case of Leroy Cotton, charged with the mur
der of Major Lochman in January last. The case
was submitted to the jury at 5 r z. yesterday, and
a verdict was brought in this morning of murder in
tbs first degree.
Henry Cotton, aa aoceeeory, cornea up on Wednes
day next.
Augusta, April 3.—Alexander H. Stephens is im
proving.
The N w Orleans Races.
New Obleaks. April 3.—The meeting over the
Metairie coarse commerced to-day with a large at
tendance. particularly of a large number of ladies
and prominent turf-men from abroad.
The weather was fine and the track in good con
dition.
The first race was for sweepstakes, two-year olds,
mile dash, €500 entrance, €100 forfeit; dub added
$500. Cottrel beat Alta Vela and Jeff Jennings.
Time 1:51. Carrie P. was withdrawn.
The second race was for the Metairie stake (sweep
stakes), all ages, two-mile heats, €1,000 entrance;
dab added €1,000. Gilroy 12 2; Plantagenet 211;
Bayonet and Chalmetto distanced. Time 8:41%,
3:50, 4:02%. Bayonet came in ahead on first heat,
bat fouled Gilroy on the home stretch, and was
ruled distanced in consequence.
Foreign News.
Loxdoh, April 3.—The Lancashire Colliery ex
ploded, killing 27.
Havaxa, April 3.—Tho Prensa says that tho Com-
manditario, which was captured by Cubans, received
arms and ammunition off Bohamas, and did not en
ter Nassau at all.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
April 3—Evexixo, 1869.)
Trade was fiat, stale, unprofitable, and mixed a
good deal with garbroth. There was hardly enough
inquiry to test the market. But the retail trado re
ceived its full share of patronage.
Cottok. — Receipts to-day 55 bales; sales 6;
shipped 14.
The market was very quiet 26% was asked for
middlings, holders claiming that a strict article
ongbt to bring % more.
llAOOK COTTOK STATEHEDT.
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1868—balsa.. 1,326
Received to-day 55
Received previously 55,946—56,001
57,327
.. 14
.51,045-51,059
MR©. R. DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in '
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES. EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, 6A.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES
ARE OFFERING
300 Dozen SCOTCH ADD—in jugs,
300 Dozen lOHSON DORTER—in glass,
35 Cases Dow Priced CD ARBIS,
50 Cases and Baskets Heidsiekand Clicquot CHAMPAO-nTD—at
a great sacrifice,
100 Dozen Fresh TOMATOES, in two ponnd Cans—at less than
market price,
300 Boxes SOAP—at reduced prices-
Special Notices.
DB. WEIGHT’S BFJTJVENATIHG EI.IXIB,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, r
Corse General Debility. Weakneu, Hysteric* in Fe-
males. Palpitation of the Heart and nil Nervous D la
ssie,. It restores new life and vizor to the aaed.
cauainx the hot blood of youth to conns tho veint,
roitormt tho Ortane of Generation, removing Impo
tence and Debility, restoring manliness and fall visor,
thus proving n perfect "Elixir of Love,” removing
Sterility mnd Barrenness In both sexes. To the yonng,
middle-aged and aged there it no greater boon than
— ' " It give! n new lei
this “Elixir of Life.’’ . u.r .wo «. ms,
canting tho weak and debilitated to have renewed
strength and vigor, end the emir* intern to thrill
with Joy and plsainra.
Price. One nettle *2; three bottle* *5.
Sold bv L. W. Hunt k Co. end J. II. Zeilln k Co.,
Macon, Ua. mut eowSm
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cores all Urinary Complaints, via;—Gravel, In
flammation of tho Bladder and Kidneys, Retention of
Urine, Stricture of the Urethra. Dropiical Swelling!.
Brick Duit Deposit!, end nil disease* that require
a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with ths
[.CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to core Gonorrhea, Gleet, and nil mucus
Discharge* iu Male or Female, curing recent eases in
from one to three days, gnd is especially recom
mended in those eases of Floor Albas or Whites tn
Females. The two medicines used in conjunction will
not fail to remora this disagreeable complaint, and
in those eases where other medicines here been used
without success.
Priee Remedy, One bottle (2: three bottles *5.
Price Injection, One bottle *2: three bottles 15.
Sold in Macon, Ga., by L. W. Ilunt k Co. and J. U.
Zeilin k Co.
GHEnOKEE JPXXjXjS,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Core suppressed,excessive and painful Menstruation.
Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affection*. Pains
in the Back, Hysterics. Sick-Headache, Giddinets,
and all di,eases that spring from irregularity, by re
moving the caose and tilths effrota that arise from it
Thee are perfectly safe in nil eases, except when for
bidden by directions, and ere easily to administer, as
they are nteely tusar coated. 1 hey should bo in the
bends of every maiden, wife nnd mother in the lend.
7 he Cherokee Pills ere sold by ell drosgists, at *1
per box, or six boxes for 15. .
Sold by J. U. ZeUin k Co.. L. W. Hunt k Co., Mn-
lense of life,
Bhipped to-day
Shipped previously
Stock on hand this evening....
6,268
LATEST MARKETS-IJY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Market*.
New Yobs, April 3, noon Market firm. Money
7. Exchange 7%. Gold 81%. 1862’el8%. North
Carolines 60%; new 56%. Virginia ex-eonpona
56% ; new 69% asked. Tcnnessecs 65%. Louisi-
ani levee 69.
Flour 5@10 lower. Wheat 1@2 lower. Corn shade
lower. Fork heavy 31 25. Laid heavy; steam 18%
@18%. Turpentine 51(351%. Rosin, etrained
2 47%@2 60. Freights dull.
Cotton dull at 28%.
New Yore. April 8.—Cotton firm; sales 2800
bales; middlings 28%.
Flour dull at noon’s decline. Wheat steady.
Coro favorffShuvers. Whisky quiet Mess Pork
dull at 3112%(33125. Lard lower; kettle 18%.—
Turpentine 17@17%. Groceries quiet Freights
dull
Governments advanced sharply on increased easo
in money and heavy foreign purchases- 1862’s 19%.
Southern securities firmer. North Carolina* 55% @
56. Stocks active but not higher. Money compara
tively eaev at 7. Gold and Bank statement unfa
vorable, showing the effect of the money stringency.
Sterling ?%@8- Gold 31%. Gold exports tor the
week half million, whereof a quarter of (million was
to Cuba.
Baltoioee. April 8.—Cotton dolt
Floor steady Wheat firm; prime red 210@214.
Corn, receipts small; white and yellow 88. Bye
dull at SO. Provisions unchanged.
Virginias, old inscribed 47%. 1866’s 50 bid.
Bavayyas, Apri!l 3.—Cotton quiet but steady;
sales 450 bales: receipts 1129; exports, ceaetwise
865; middlings 27%.
Augusta, April 3,—Cotton quiet and firm; mid
dlings 27.
Chahlestox, April 3.—Cotton firmer and more
active; sales 500 bales; middlings 27%; receipts 290;
exports, coastwise 357.
WtunsOToy, April 3.—Spirits Turpentine quiet at
46. Rosin eteadv at 147%. Crude Turpentine quiet
at 1 75@2 00. Tar declined 5@10, 2 6032 65.
Cotton dull.
Lard
Lonsvnjx, April 3.—Mess Pork 32 00.
18%. Shoulders 13%; clear aides 17%.
Cntcntyan, April 3.—Meta Pork held at 3150.
Bacon shoulders 13%: dear sides 17. laud 18.
Mobile, April 8.—Cotton doll; low middling 26%
@27: sales 200 bales, receipts 815; no exports.
New Okixaxs, April 3.—Cotton steadier and stiff
en middlings 28%; sales 2100 bales; receipts 1735;
experts
Gold
40%. New) .
_ Hour, bupcrt.no
'; commercial 40%@
treble 6 50@
7.25. Corn firm; white ‘77078. Oats firm at 70.
Bran 115. 'Mess Pork doll at 33 00. Bacon doll
tierce 18%<3* 8%: keg 20%. Sugar firmer; common
11%; prime 14. Molasses quiet and firmer at 70.
Whisky doll and nominal; Western rectified 85(392%.
Coffee qniet and firm at 14%@15%; prime 17%.
Foreign Markets.
Losnos, April 3, noon.—Consols 92%. Bonds
firm; on spot 39s 9d. Common Boein Gs 3d.
Ldebtool, April 3, noon.—Cotton firmer hot
not higher; uplands 12%@12%; Orleans 12%@
12%. ' '
Coro 29s 9.'
Liveepool, April 3, r. il—Cotton dosed firmer
but not qnotably higher.
Parkl<)2s.' Lard heavy. v'/’titiiv AW
Havbe, April 3.—Cotton opens doll on spot and
afloat; low middlings, afloat 145.
■■■n. DIED. ~
In Athens, Ga., on the 29th of March, after a pro
tracted illnees, Mrs. -Maei Baxteb, in the seventy-
first year of her age. - ^
CONSIGNEES M. A W. RAILROAD.
Macon. April 3. 1869.
Harris. Clay k Co: Seymour, X k Co: W A Huff; J
W Burke A Co: Ll07ds A F: D Good A Son: A L Butts:
A L Maxwell: Burdick B A Co: J.H Anderson A Son;
L W Hunt: Hu : ,ell A P: Wrigley A K: D Flanders A
Son: U A Rice; B F Ross A Co; J Collies A Soa;Hard-
eman A S.
Erring hat Noble. Self-kelp for Yonng
Men. who bavins erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charee- If
benefitted, return the postage. Address, PHLLAN-
THROS, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. j'anZl-Sia.
oon.Ga.
mar9-eow3m.
CHEROKEE CURE.
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Caresall disrate* rau*ed by s»l< abuse, viz: Spermato-
r< be». Srmimil Weiknei,. Kigbt Kmissions. l.o-sof
Memory. Universal L .wtlude. Paine in the Bark,
Btn.net, of Vision. Premature Old Are. Weak Nerve*.
Difficult Brea hing. Pate Countenance. Insanity, Con*
KUinplinn. and all diseases that follow aa ^sequence
of yonthjul Indierretions.
The Ch.-okra Cure will restore health and vigor,
s’op the eml,slni>s. and effect * permanent cure (iter
all othrr medicines have tailed.
Prie tl per bottle, or three bottles for *5.
Sold hy J. U. ZeUin A Co, L, W. Hunt k Co.. Ma
con. Ga. miril-eowsm
A Card—The Wonderful Fever Cure^-I
take great pleasure in ralltnx your attention to a
medicine called PYR AFUGB. for chill fever, fever
and ago* and dumb ague, and all fevers having a ma
larious origin. Tbit medicine ia destined to effect a
revolution in physicians’ rr*C‘ice. Every family can
he their own doctor: the only thing necessary is .to
follow the direction! on the bottle, and the dread de
stroyer wilt he of no material consequence. Be teon-
derful curative powers are eeiraculoue. Our “Pyra-
fuze” will cure by a few doses the most of the eases
prevalent, and where the dleeae* Is of eld standing,
one bottle will suffice to totally eradieat* the disease
from the system, making a permanent end luting
cure. If need ae directed, it camel and never toe
failed in a einale inetanee. From the first moment the
medicine 1* taken. Its healthy effects are felt, and eve
ry day where we hear of* earn we go to the patient
and give onr medicine, knowing that in this matter
the country at large will soon derive the satisfaction
of the diacovery nf onr eooederfnl fever cure Its vir
tue* most soon become universal, and we will receive
blessing* alike from the aged u well u from the
yonng. We evarantec a cure, and ran confidently
state that -4ir "lWs»i" is the beet medicine in the
world for chill fever, fever and azue and dnmb ague,
and to vnr certain knowledge we know, where all
other medicines have failed, car “Pnrafvot" bar
eradicated the disease in every cue.
We take this means of informing yon of the above,
hoping yon will use your best endeavors to let the
world know that there Is a remedy which will cer
tainly save a great deal of nseless medicine, and do
away entirely with the ore of qninine.
Yours, respectfully. Jacob Lippxan, Proprietor ol
Lippman’s Wholesale DrngandPaint House, Savan
nah, Georgia.
Price per dozen, *4 00; price per gross, S42 00.
- I e b5-tf
CATHOLIC FAIR.
A T a meeting, held in the basement of the Catholic
Church, os fiBoftV eYening, 2I?t in?t. f the several
committees were appointed for the management of
the Fair, to be opened on
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869.
The following gentlemen compose the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
0. G. £paEK.-. Chairman.
J.W. Aderhold. T. C. Dempsey.
y Geo. B. Turpin. C. J. Carey.
E. Isaac*. F. Fitzgerald,
T. Hardeman. Jr., H. MeKervey,
J. B. Cummin* E. O Connell,
\V. K. deorraffenried, J. W. O’Connor,
D. Nelijan, M. Daly,
marl 4 td,
ins
NEW YORK LIFE IMRAKCE
COMPANY.
2a Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL
CASH DIVIDEND. 1868....
..,.{11,000,000 00
1,215,865 26
'DUE undersigned are Agents for this old established
L and dividend paying Company, for States of
lirnrgin. Alabamaeml Mi-«irsippi, end prerentltto
their friends end the public generally as in every
meaner worthy of their confidence end support.
Duringthelest year. In their Mi,ti*sippi burineis,
they advertised thsdeaireof the Company to tattle,
on terms of eqoitt asp uskkauty. all SontaMi
polices that lsprcd during the war. and or the large
number of this character in that State have settled
eoy as of the time they laprc l—excepting
... .declined where they considered tho demand
of the partial unreasonable. They propose to settle
all business ol same character in Georgia and Ala
bama on above liberal terms.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON A CO.,
General Agents.
Savannah, Ga.
Sab-Agencies will soon bo established in all por-
tions of their District.• marol3m
I. 0. PLANT & SON, iT
BANKERS AND BROKERS
r\FFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Building, on Cherry street, second door from ths
corner of Second street. Will receive Deposit*, buy
t aad Time Exchange on the North, Savannah,
a and other points, make liberal advances on
N IN STOUhIN MACON, or on shipments
i to good Northern or European houses.if'
Wiilpurchae
‘ ' B ' T0CK W
Silver.
, BANK NOTKO.
and make Investment* for parties as they may direct,
nov S-6m»
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON.
I. C. Plast, President. W. W. Wsislxt, Cashier
CQi-ner Second and Cherry Streets*
I \ISCOyNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
1/ Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipment* of Cotton
any good Northern or Enropean house*.
Collection* promptly attended to.
DiazCToaa: ‘
O.L. Jewett. Wm.T. Lichtfoot.G. H. Haslehnrst.'W.
H, Roes, Wm.B. Dinsmore. H. B.P1»***
novSeBm* ...
BANSiNG OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Firs anS Life
• mSDRANCS CCIWPAW’JT,
MACON, GA„
orrosm Blows house axd btixctox’s- botzl.
) FFICE. Di-CGunt. Drpofit and Co’Wiion: Tn-
fure srainst Aeridimts treid Fire: Bay ana Sell
I Time Exchange. Stocks. Bondf, Gold and
Silrer Coin
3. H. FARRAB.
W. J. LAWTON.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J.Lmoi, J. C. MrBcRNKY,
Asn>* Ayeks, T. C. Nisbet,
J. DbLoaCHC, , H. T. JoH>'so?,
David T. Singleton.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
AffrlLLbe sold on the groond. Saturday, April 24th,
> V 1869, at 10 A. Lot 6, Blocs 24, Southwest
Common. Terms,
aprl-td*
HARRIS
TURPIN,
G1UEH
n
Coma
AVg GROSS CELEBRATED
DAYLIGHT BURNERS,
With Chimnies that heat will not break. Only 41.00
will fit up any Lamp, at
mar!9 tf ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
GARDEN SEED, Etc^3T 1
A FEW MORE LEFT- •
LANDHETH’S GARDEN SEED
*. ' And genuine MIJSQUITE GRASS,
ForLami and Paetare, at
LLim!no ELLIS ’ dr CG STORE.
DR G. £. SUS5D0RFF
R ESPECTFULLY offers hi* services to cititcn* of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cMef.
■•^’Office in E. J. Johnston'e Boildm*. corner of
Mulberry and Second *tre«ta. Office hours: 11 to
4, r. M. mar30-tf
TAN YARD.
[ WILL sell, lease, or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Cuthbert, haring fifty Vati,
Bark Mill, etc.: Bark and Hide* plentiful, and a Terr
healthy location. A. B. McAFEE.
mrli-lun*
QNE GROSS GENUINE
liibin’s Handkerchief Perfumes,
Mignonette. Bose, Yiolette,
Southern Flowers,
Patchouly, Jockey Club, etc.,
marls-tf At ELLIS’ DRUG STORE,
april4-tf