Newspaper Page Text
rbCAL GOLUMNi
G. NTTSSBAUM’S
KV GOODS HOUSE*
JTo 34 Second Street, Cbrner of the Aliev.
To rcvitdj the treat evil of high prices, I im deter-
to sell foods at prices which shell commend the
sltsetisii of pnrehesers from ell pert* of the icitj and
Dress O-oods of Every Description.
A FULL LINK OF
DThite Goods. Hosiery and Earnish*
ingr Goods.
JUST RECEIVED
20)1 dozen LADIES’ end MISSES’ HOSE. It being
the entire Mock of en Importer retiring from busi-
tlt - The above will be sold very cheap.
All we ask is e careful examination of onr larie
G. NU8SBAUM.
No. 3t Second rtreet. corner or the Alley.
epriHeod3t f -
hemstitched handkerchiefs
Selling at NUSSBAUM’8 at 12J5 cents each-
sprilt eod3t . — Ttrt ;
MEDTJOTIOH8 nf- RKIGES OP
2D00 Freedmen’s 8oitr, at 12 SB.
10C0 Men's Spring Casrimere Saits, at $10.
500 Sne selected Broad Cloth Saits non bargain.
200 Boys’ Sne Cassimcre Jackets ana Pants at $4,
worth $6.
Always on hand, a fall assortment of all kinds of
Beady-Made Clothing, for Ken’s and Boys’ wear, at
D. J. BAER’S.' T
Corner Cherry nod Third streets.
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
* sOSt Eici!mn> At thx w- ■{
MEW YORK STORE,
25 cases CHOICE PRINTS.
20 cases BLEACHING, (all grade*.”)
50 hales BROWN DOMESTICS.
•10 bales STRIPED and PLAID OSNABURGS,
20 bales PLAIN OSNABURGS,
With a LARGE STOCK of
WHITE GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING, . u x
BATS, etc..
Weep, fellow-ettixena! for one of the parent and
best of mem ha* pnwd
ftocn among yon. “A
great tree haa fallen in the stillneac of the forest”
SimnRoee, after haring waited the earth for sev
enty years, at 10X o'clock Sunday moaning, wrapped
the drapery of the conch of death about him as one
lying down to pleasant dreams, and calmly and
peacefully passed away. In a few momenta the
news passed^from house to house, from street to
street. The people were then engaged in their
Sunday morning’s worship. The'sad word pissed
into all the churches and was whispered from bench
to bench—no one receiving it without a sigh of gen
uine grief. None scarcely knew of his illnees.
Indeed he was only sick one day. On the morning
j of his death lie ato his usual breakfast, and died in
fifteen minutes thereafter. '.He had been complain
ing, but not a great deal, and his sudden death
shocked hie family as greatly as those who knew
nothing Of his ailment
The. death of this good man is a sad event in the
history of Macon. "None knew him but to love
him, hone named him but to praise.” He lived
here forty-six years and died without an enemy.
Shall bring ita
Aud every one who loTes its vftdantahore.
Will praise thee forever and fares eimore.
CASH CAPITAL : : : $200,000
P. GOOD Alik
Cashux
Negbo Woxax yrTJTTk or HCnxjEDGzrvTLix.—We
IfiJim from & citizen of Mffledgeville, that a negro
woman wae killed there yesterday on the street It
■oerta a crowd of young men were standing togeth
er converging when the woman passed. Some re
mark was made to her which led to a difficulty and
the stabbing and killing of the woman. The wo- WUJ do a Ge
man identified her slayer on her death-bed. He
was committed to jail. **"1^.%®’ - ' > *
C. A.NrXTiX‘l.
PaasiDKST.
OBITUABT.
Ail — *r • . 1 I Simri Eose was bom in the town of North Brans-
E^ PRICES 6 I ^ *» Haven county. Connecticut, in 1739, and
hence was 70 years old. At an early age he was
EdT PRICES. Merchant* and other wholesalehny- J
ora will find it to their interest to given* an early call I
a* onr »tock 1* now complete. J
S. WAXELBAUM * BR0..
apri!4-eodCt No..45 and 47 Second street.
A GOOD LINEN TOWEL
At NUSSBAUIT8, corner of the alley, for IS cent*,
callandsee them. »prl-eod3t
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
Pore Lipro. selling at NUSSBAUM’8, comer of
the alley, for U cents. Call and get one.
aprt eod3t
500 YARDS JAPANESE CLOTH
Selling at HUSSBAUM’S, eerear of the Alley, for
Heeato per yard. apriI4-eod3t
EDELWEISS,”
A New Novel, by tbeaatbor of ”On tho Height*;”
At HAVENS A BROWN’S. -
WHITE GOODS.
SWISS MUSLINS, at 15 cent* a yard.
STRIPED and CHECKED SWISS atTery low
price*.
NAINSOOKS from 16 to $0 cent* a yard.
Abo. a great variety of JACONETS. CAMBRICS,
etc. at NUSSBAUM A DANNENBERG’S.
iprt latokth ' •
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Just received at W. A. H0P80N A CO.’S, a fall
ueortment of the above Needle, *aid to be the beat
bow in me. -y , m*rl3tf
JUST OPENED,
AT THE NEW YORK 8TOPB.
A fall lino of WIIITB GOODS, such a* PLAIN
SWISS, NAINSOOK and VICTORIA LAWNS.
STRIPED and CHECKED NAINSOOKS. JACO
NET and SWISS, at remarkably low prices. ,
apriH-eodSl
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
S' ‘ AT
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG’S,
XML THIRD STREET. jt.fo
GOODS K£JjbTJCBr>
TO ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES!
ICO dozen Hemstitched Handkerchief* at 10cent*
aplec i.^
Ladies’ Cotton Handkerchief* at 76 cent* per dozen
apri-jutnitb. • * '
500 PIECES PAST-OOLOEED PRINTS,
AT TEN CENTS PER YARD.
100 good Hoorskirts at 50 cent* each.
200 piece* 4-4 Bleaching at 12J4 cent* per yard,
At D. J. BAEB’S,
apr4-4t - 1 Comer Cherry and Third street*.
DR.C. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OEFIOE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
COI18ETB,
GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS at 75 cent*.
BEST PRINTS at from 10 to 1*X cent* per yard.
Abo a line of MUSLINS, at 12X cent*.
LINENS—1-4 extra fine, pan Iri*b—at GO cent* per
yard.
nUCK TOWELINGS, at 10 cent* a yard.
At NUSSBAUM A DANNENBERG’S.
aprt-*ntaAth . ■>
30 DOZES MEN’S FINE 0ALF-SKIN BOOTS
AT 15 A PAIR, WORTH $8.
CO dozen Men’* Calf Sewed aod Pegged Gaiter* and
Balmorals at reduced price*.
65 dozen Ladiea’ and Mine*’ Calf Skin and Mor-
roceo Shoes, at popular prices.
Ail goods warranted. Groat inducements offered
Merchant*, at D. J. BAER’S.
apr4-4t Corner Cherry and Third ftreelt.
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
Tho latest styles of SILK SACKS, which we would
invite the Ladies to Inspect. aprlli-codSt.
SPRING POPLINS.
PIANO COVERS! PUVC) COVERS !!
A Gne lot of PIANO COVERS, which we are offer
ing at very low prico*.
8. WAXELBAUM A BRO.
april4-eod3t No*. 45 and 47 Second street.
i new in style and very cheap, lost received
at W. A. HOPSON A CO.’S. Call early, for they are
(Wag vary fast. marl3 tf
300 DOZEN MEN'S PINE DRESS 8HIRT8,
AT $250. WORTH fOW.^
MERCHANTS. PLANTERS and RETAIL BUY
ERS. will eaveB per cent, in buying all kinds of
Qoadbflbr Men’* and Ladies’wear, at the well known
store or D. J. BAER,
Comer Cherry and Third street*
JUbT ARRIVED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
A fall Line of JAPANESE SILKS of tho Latest
Styles. . april4-eod8t
DRESS GOODS
By glancing at tho window of W. A. HOPSON A
CO.’S Store, yon will see some beantlfnl Printed Per-
cales joit arrived from Now York. To bo eoovlnoed
that they are cheapo yon have bat to step inside and
inquire tho price. marl3-tf
Becha far the Kidney a and Bladder,—The
best aod the cheapest Buchu in the United State*,
is that prepared by Dromgoole A Co- For all dis
own of the Urinary Organs. Us gctlon Uqnlok. pow
erful and satisfactory. For Grarel. Goat. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urioo, frcqnent desire to
nriaata, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
gain shoot tho bladder, pain and weakness in the
bock, nervousness, melancholy and all (ueh com
plaint*. it nets in rack a manner as to gain the entire
eonUenen of physicians and every one who gives ita
trial. On* bottle will care all ordinary eases. Send
to say drag store and get it. Trice only. $1. or six
bottles for $5. »PrMm
JUST IN,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
Handsome shades of ALAPACAS. LENOS, MO
ZAMBIQUE and JAPANESE POPLINS, at very
low figures.
apriH-oodSt.
500DOZEN
LADIES’ aod GENT’S ALEXANDER’S KID
GLOVES, at 75 cents a pair, at NUSSBAUM’S.
Second street. Comer of tho Alley.'
aprili-eod3t .Jr. . .
The True Medical Doctrine.—Nature, when
straggling with disease, indicate* unmistakably the
kind of assistance she requires. In eases of nervous
weakaora and general debility, the feeble poise, the
laeh-lastra eye, the attenuated frame, tho flaccid
mmeles. the melancbolly visage, inform us as plain
ly aa if each organ had a tongue, that a medicated
ifi'infonf it needed. It does not require the aid of a
medical education to understand this dumb appeal
fjr aew vigor, from an exhausted gystem. Every
rauder of these line* can comprehend it just a* well
aa the graduate of a phyae iana’ college. let not this
demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond
to It promptly by commencing a conrso of H0STET-
TER'-ff STOMACH BIT1ERS, a prepartion uniting
iu thet^Mghest excellence, the property* of a stix-
ctiST, *a isncouvr and an ai.TXS.iTtv*. Before
threodaya have elapsed, f.-orn the taking of the first
deer, a marked beneficial chanse will ISO manifeetin
tho bodily axd mental condition of the patient. The
putso will bo stronger and more regular, the ey e will
begin to lore it* dull exrre'sioc, tho muscular and
narrow system to recover their tension and tho spirit*
to improve. PerreTero and a complete revivifica
tion of the depressed animal and mental powers is
certain. cases of dyspepsia and biliousness the
same salutary results will be obtained. Tho appetito
will revive, tic sallowness of theskin disappear, and
aU the distressing symptom* which accompany disor-
d-rsof the stomaeh'and liver, will rapidly snbside.
Thoandden changes ol spring often intensifies the-e
complaint* by cheeking the perspiratory action, by
which so much morbid matter is evaporated through
tho pora* of the body, and therefore the BITTERS
ara especially o«eful to the dyspej tie h lion* at
Miss Judith Russel, or New Bedford, writes: I have
been affiicted with xerere prostrating cramps in mv
limb*, eofd feet and hands and a general disordered
ayatam. Whila visiting some friends in New York,
who were using PlsnUtionBitters.thoy prevailed upon
mu to try them. I eommeooed with asmall wine-glass
full alter each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a
i -v - , • el to find the eddntss and
cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the
nUht through, which I had not done for year*. I feel
likeaaoiherbeing. My appetite and strergth have
alas greatly improved by the use of the Plantation
Hpnan. . •
Maosoua Watxx—superior -ov«» bevt imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Ttrr4-eod3t-wlL 1 ~ -
At tills season, when roughs and colds
are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, is Ferry Davie' Vegetable 'Tain Kilter."
It ir no new nortrum. vended by unkr own aaents.but
ha*-tood the test or over twenty years and thoaewho
tee the article, internally or externally, will connect
-with it grateful recolier’i-ms of Us worthy inventor.
HaAinge CbrcnicU. C. IT. f«*J |
P era Killbu-The testimonials borne totheeffl
cacy ofthU valnahle medicine are snScient to
rant it* introduction In everyboose.
. ion is that no family should be utthontaWtleont
for a single hour. In flesh wonnos. ache*, rain*.
•ore* ete. it is the moat effectual remedy ye krow
ttAboitlelwiil last foe »long time, and itslow pr.ee
'places it within the reach of ail.—St. Join . t
lit are fbd to learn that the ''?»>“ Kll!e J
having SO large a sal* in onreiiy. Ve
reason to believe it to be an almost never .aUmg
tot, Tor pain, and a medicine that no family should
be with oat.—Montreal Pilot. ", , . 4Url
. The Pain Killer Is sold by *U S^&rLIV^CO 1
in Family
april4-tf ' ■; ^ ■ ’!
Office Honrs, from 7 tn 9, *■ u.
aprl-3m
From 2 to 4, p. w.
“PHENIAS PHINN,’»
By TroUoppc, at
HAVENS A BROWN'S.
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1869.
Tax Peak Bell RraoEBS.— 1 This renowned Com
pany opened at the Theatre last night with- a large
audience. It is perhaps ono of the moet varied
and attractive shows now traveling. Thoeo who
witnessed the performance last night were highly
pleased.
They will appear again to-night, and will be greeted
with a full house.
ftpT-rr.v. Relief Coimrrm, will please meet at
tho Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church thia
afternoon. All persons connected with or friendly
to this enterprise are requested to attend, aa basi
me of importance will bo transacted.
Shootejo of David L. Vi'ilet.—At about 9 o’clock
last evening, at hie room at the Lanier House, David
L. Wiley Bhot himself. The servant who had been
attending him had just left the room, and a pistol-
shot was heard. Dr. Charles II- Hall, who was at
tho Lanier House visiting patients, went in immedi
ately, with Mr. B. IV. Collier and othere. David was
found, crouching as it were, upon the floor, with a
dreadful wound in his hcad-the ball having passed
through from above the right eye and emerging
above the left in the forehead. He had been out
practicing with his pistol, in company with a friend,
in the afternoon, and Dr. Hall is of the opinion that
the shooting may have been accidental—that in han
dling the weapon previous to retiring for the night
it bad fired. When we left, at 10 o’clock, he was
very low, ana the probabilities are that he will die.
P. S.—Since the foregoing was in type, wo learn
that Mr. Wiley died at a quarter before 2 o’clock this
morning.
GanDESrsa.—Onr housekeepers are busy in their
gardens. They have made and are making ample
preparations for a fine vegetable crop. A large por
tion of the seed has already been put in the ground,
and manv forward articles are already aboveground
and appearing on the table. There is great economy
t a good garden, besides it is a positive luxury.
Noethxb-v YisrroBS.—Our hotels continue crowded
with people from the North, either traveling for
business or upon pleasure. Many of them are loot
ing for investments, bnt we believe tho larger po
tion are allured by the glories of the climate. Snow
is vet several inches deepen the ground m many
plices North, and rivers and creeks are frozen aa
tight aa wax. In contrast to thw our forests are
green with foilage and the atmosphere heavenly
balmy. —
apprenticed to tho New Haven Columbian Register.
After serving out his time and learning tho trade of
a printer, he engaged for a short while in the fishing
trade along the coast of New England, on board of
a vessel commanded by the father of George B.
Barker. Georgia was then'a new country, and pre
sented many inducements to young men of New
England. In 1823 ha landed at Savannah in quest
of a new home and fortune. Fort Hawkins, on the
opposite side of the river, was the western military
poet, and cm the western verge of civilization at the
time. It was in command of Col. Hawkins, of the
United States Army. The Indians occupied and
owned the west bank of the river, and the whites
approached the east.
On the 21st day of March, 1823, the first number
of The Georgia Messenger was issued in East Ma
con*' Mr. Bose was a journeyman in the office at
the time, bitt soon afterward* bought a half inter
est, and subsequently the whole paper. Many
years later, it was merged into the Milledgevfile
Journal, the two papers assuming the name of The
Journal and Messenger. As editor, pupliaherand
proprietor of that paper, he has been best known
to the people of Georgia.
In 1825, the Bine Lodge of Masons was organized
here, and he was elected it* Secretary. He was re-
eleoted for 44 years, and held the office at the time
of his death. Some 20 or 25 years ago he was elec
ted Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Georgia,
and was reelected every succeeding year. He was
no leas known as a Mason than aa a Journalist, and
in every capacity of life, either public or private, he
discharged hi* duty faithfully, and with the moat
scrupulous honor. The world was better by his
having jived in it. He never did anything knowing
ly wrong, and he must have been aerene in his own
pcCtitudO ill final boor of dissolution.
As a husband, father, citizen and friend, he filled
the good man’s measure.
As a public citizen, be was the Father, aa it were,
of Macon, or, at least, nearly everything about it of
a public nature. He lost sight of his private inter
est to look after that of the public. He first sug
gested tho Southwestern Railroad, and was foremost
in advocating its construction. The road looked
upon him as its father, and would never receive a
cent from him for freight or passage. Indeed, the
whole city of Macon looked upon Simri Rose aa a
child does upon ita father. Hi* life was made up
of good deed*, for he went about doing good. No
human being ever appealed to him in distress with
out receiving relief. He wrote little for his paper,
but no reward or hope of reward could induce him to
make a statement he did not conscientiously beliero
to be tree. In hia salutatory he promised to tell
the troth, and scrupulously did he keep his plighted
word in thia as in all the other affaire of his long
and well-spent life. We can do nothing bat revere
the memory of such a man.
Bnt the moet beautiful monument to bis memory
i* Rose Hill Cemetery, for it la indeed bis monn-
ment. He wae its originator, ita surveyor, it*
friend from it* inception to the present time.
Other men's graves there may bo marked with the
marble column, but the whole is his.
me rcxriur-
At 2 o’clock the store rooms, shops and other
places of business were dosed, moat of them re
maining so throughout the afternoon. Macon was
in mourning for one who had loved it moat unself
ishly. Men met each other in the street* and tpoko
intones of sadness of the departed. All agreed
that tho brightest ornament among them had died—
that a brilliant star had shot from onr aodal firma-
ment.
At 8 o'clock a long line of Masons defiled from
their Lodge and passed up Cotton Avenuo to the
residence of the deceased. At tho house the body
had lain in state throughout tho day, many friends
filing and taking a last look at the familiar fea-
tnree., jerr £1sT7
A division of Knight Templars passed into the
dwelling and took charge of the coffin, which they
carried to tho hearso on tho outer yard. Hero tho
procession was reversed and marched back in sol
emn tread to the Mulberry street -Methodist Church.
That edifice was crowded from top to bottom with
as many people as could get into it Tho religions
preference of the family of Mr. Roee is that of the
Baptist, but that cburchnndergoing repairs, the
vice was conducted in the above church.
Arriving at the edifice at 4 o’clock, tho corpse
was carried up the middle aisle and deposited in
front of the altar. It was followed first by the an
cient order of Free and Accepted Masons, second
by tho Macon “Volunteers, and third by the Macon
Typographical Union. Abeautiful wreath of white
immortelles was on the metalic burial case.
As soon as tho vast audience were seated, the
Rev.-E. W. Warren rose and read a chapter from
the Bible, commencing:
“Man, bom of a woman, is of few days and full
of trouble.'
Amt, after offering a solemn and impressive prayer;
the audience were requested to ring the 670th hymn
beginning:
“Beneath onr feet and o’er our head.
Is equal warning given.
Beneath ns lie the countless dead,
Abovo us lie the heavens."
The deep feeling pervading all was evinced by the
manner in which the beautiful hymn was sung.
The Reverend divine then read the 13th verse of
tho 17th chapter of Job: “The grave is my house.”
and made it the basis of his eulogy upon the
dead. He recited many incidents in his life, and
alluded in feeling terms to the many virtues of his
character. ,. _ .
Prayer was tboo offered by Rev. Mr. Key, when
the remaining service wae delivered over to the Ma-
sonic Brotherhood.
The procession ■was now formed on the outside aa
follows:
1st. The Masonic Brotherhood.
2d. Hearse.
3d. Family of the deceased.
4th. Macon Yolunteera.
5th. Macon Typographical Union.
Thx Catholic Fair.—This Fair, gotten np by the j __ t
ladies of tho Catholic Church,., opened brilliantly j Uet,o,it0 ”* rl ruroni
last night. The ball looked like an enchanted cave. :
It is gorgeously decorated, and adorned with a hun- |
dred devices successfully wrought in evergreen. A
long description must be given at another time.
We visited it at a rather early hour and hence
cannot say how it was attended. There are enough
attractions, however, to guarantee a large attend
ance. ~ ’ ** 1
Laxrao of the Co seven Stoxx of the Afhxcxx
Methodist Chtech, Apeil 5th, 1869.—Quite a large
crowd were assembled to witness tfie laying of the
comer stone of tho colored Methodist Church, of
thia dty, yesterday. ^ It will be remembered the old
church was burned down not long ago.
The stone had on it, “First African Methodist
Church, erected A. D. 1869.” It was laid in the
southeast comer of the foundation. The size of
the church is 75 feet by 55. The church will hold
1000 people. Tho differenhsodeUea were out in full
dress, the names are: Axe Company No. 1; Axe
Company No. 2; Independent Axe Company; De
voted Brothers; Bing Doves; Bising Star; Golden
Staff (female;) Temperance Benevolent Society;
Grant Club No. 2. .
The services were opened with a hymn by Mr.
Stewart, of this city- Rev. H. M. Turner delivered
address reviewing the manner.of worship in all
ages. 1st. Out of doors as the Patriarchs did. 2d.
The Tabernacle of Moses in the wilderness. 3d.
Solomon's Temple and its grandeur, thence describ
ing the Christian church as ita comer stone down to
the present time. He said the workmen had to cany
sword in one band and lay brick with the other
while working on the building. He aaid that the old
church was erected aa a place of worship for a few
slavce to pray whenever they coaid get an opportu
nity, bat now' they were building one where they
ooald do so free and untrammelled. Rev. Wesley J.
Gaines read the prayer and Rev. Joshua Woodland,
Philadelphia, delivered the address on the laying
of the stone.
T PHE Stork of ikis Com any is owned in Macon
JL and vicinity. HsTinz no circu'.stlon to protect
hole Cifi'ai is guaranteed for the fecurity of
febl2-d£w3mo
A very nice sum was collected on the occasion.
The names of the United States, State and Monlci-
pal officers vr ere read.
The following articles were deposited: one Bible,
one Hymn Book, Discipline of the Church, Christian
Beamier, Sling and Stone, Sabbath School Attend
ant, Missionary Record. *
Mclkt.—In the notice, Sunday morning, of the
Houston Superior Court, it was stated that the
Grand Jury of the preceding term had agreed upon
hill of indictment against Hulky for assassina
tion. This was an error. His case was investiga
ted at that timo and thrown out, bat a bill was
found against him this time. . *
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dally Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, I
Aphid 6—Evzurao. 1869. J
There was considerable life in the market this
morning. This afternoon nearly every store and
place of business closed in respect to the memory
Mr. Simri Bose.
Cottox Tho market exhibited little spirit. About
seventy-five bales were sold at 25Q26)tf. Li conse
quence of the warehouses being dosed, we are
obliged to omit onr usual statement, as the figures
could not be obtained.
KEW YORK STOCK BOARO—CLOSING.
QUOTATIONS.
tIPOBTSD »T HOTT k OAKDXEB. SO. 5 KEW ST.. K. T.
Specially Diepateked to the if neon liailv Teteprapi.]
Nxw Yoke. April 5.1889.
American Gold.
l SIX
Adam* Ex ores* —
ew York Csatratj^.— —
1
ludson River.
Heading
Michigan Central
I 18
The Bnowx House.—The brick for the extension
on our Brown House i* now being molded. It wi
soon be under way. A wing extending to the alley
on tbe North is to be added. It will contain sixty-
four new room*, and when completed, the Brown
House will, by a long odds, eclipse anything in Geor
gia in point of size, me it will in its management.
This extension is demanded by the immense patron
age of the house. . . . ’
p ao6T _ There was a light frost in the low
ground* yesterday morning. It was not heavy
Lough to do any material damage. A keen, dis-
agrLable wind was blowing most of the day.
The whole was preceded by the Colored Band of
tho Macon Yolunteera, led by Charley Bender.
the behiad.
Tbe procession solemnly moved up Mulberry,
across Walnut and to Rose Hill Cemetery It went
down Central Avenue and turning to the left, passed
to the family 4°‘ overlooking the Ocmulgee.
After the coffin was placed over
Knight Templars formed around it. Brother J.
Wells now read the grandly
beautiful burial service of the noble brother^.
The concluding portion, or perhaps another portion,
rras read by Mavor Obcar. Then then swords were
drawn, crossed or arched over the tomb, when all
knelt and repeated "Our FathtTwbtdtart mHeaven^
hallowed be thy name.” etc. The Knight Templars
passed out of the enclosure, when the others enter-
L passed in single file around the grave, each
* eprig Of evergreen upon the coffin of the
dead and beloved brother. ,
-Sis closed the ceremony when the vanous orders
fir the last time reformed and marched hack to the
%% L vast concourse of people went to then
•v&rioua homes.
CONCLUSION.
Sweet be thy eternal ^r heart.
SL<^lld^7°^han never lost a better friend
SPECIAJL NOTICE
coumr MERCHANTS.
HATS, HATS, HATS, _!
AF all stylo, and grade*, offered the trade as low as
We make HATS a specialty—buy largely from
mar uftctarenonly—forCA>H, consequently none ex
cept manufacturer. - - ^
Boots, Shoes Trunks, and Umbrellas,
it /roupManufacturers
NT* CO.
As well a* HATS, all bot
and told at New Yerk jot
feist
finish and durability is eoneenisd.
All ws ask is an examination.
SIMILE
49 Second streets
mariS-eodlm
•’ and Cbll-
so far as style,
arts -
! ACO.,
—i Avenue.
Macon, Ga.
FASHIONABL’-
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH A
NEW SPRINn STOCK.
LARIEUX & S I M O N I>$
PIQUET AND CREPE SUITINGS.
A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL •.!**!!•> i lttl ,
FANCY CASSIMERES, COATS, PANTS, VESTS,
affADB UP xxr THE best MANNER AT FROM 15 TO ao
PER CENT. LESS THAN TSE SAMS CAN BE
HAD ELSEWHERE IN THE OXTV.
» «- PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRTCES. /,
Ready-JIade Clothing at Popular Prices*
CKerry ax' Block.
O. H. BAIRD, Agent.
marlS-2tawlm
Fine Old Cognac Brandy.
.. jV,j- 'H’< , ’Lv’’ r 'Y\
This is a genuino imported article.
Fine Old Imported Holland Gin.
HEW YOBK LIFE IMBASCE
COMPANY.
25 Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL
CASH DIVIDEND, 1868
T*
HE undersigned are Agentsforlhii old tstablifbed
■ end dividend paying Company, far States of
O-orcia. Alabama and Mbslssippi, and present it to
itbeir friends and the publie generally as ta every
manner worthy ofth.ir confidence an t eupDort.
Daring tbe last year, in their Miwimippi bu.inee..
they advertised the desire of the C'-mpvny toset'le.
number . Hi
all—reinstating thoeo de-Hnr it upon pay men
back premiums; allowing them back divide u*,
enable t<
ciea
Cleveland and Pittsburg, (ex-dividend 8»:
Chicago aod Northwestern.. H
Chicago and Northwestern Pref. —. 95;
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend) —.1 04
Milwaukee and St. Panl — 72
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Href. —2 97;,
Lake Shore, Ex-dividend of* percent. -1 OIK
Chicago end Rock Island 1 36
Toledo. Wabash and Western—— «7
Toledo, Wabarh and Western, fttL TQi
4ew Jersey Central -1 (XW
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne .1 24
Ohio and MDsirsippl. 33X
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Josepl
Tennessee, old....
' ennessee, new —
onh Carolina, old.
North Carolina, new— — — S2H
Alabama S’a— — —— — —. „
Alabama 5’s — ——— 69
Virginia 6's..
, Pref-
Western Union——
Gold and Stocks strong. Governments firm.
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Market!.
New Yoke. April 6, noon—Market active and I
strong. Money, 7. Exchange. 8X. Gold, SIX-
North Carolina* 60X; new 84>£. Vir
ginia ex-arapons 56; new 60 asked. Tennessee*
I 544- Louisitni levee 69. Virginia*, old inscribed,
47bid; 48asked; Virginias, 1866, 60 Ud;JMitad
1867, 51 bid.
Nxw York. April 6.—Cotton very quiet: middling
P Flour dull and 5 cts lower. Coro doll and shade
■■MM Fork heavy; new mess 31 12X(331 25.1
Lard heavy; barrels, 18^: steam iMB
tine quiet at 51. Rosin, quiet; etrainod 247X92
). Freights daXL
Now York, April 6, r. x.—Cotton drill and a shade |
lower; sales HOT bales at 2SXS29J.
Flour dull; State superfine 5 70C<r605; common
[to fair extra Southern 6 4697 00. Wheat declining;
-era bolding off. Coro dosed drooping. Mess
heavy at 3160. Lard lower; kettle lS^’i?
Whisky lower; 92 bid. Bice doll and
Sugar‘drooping. Coffee excited and 3/
-lrpentine 51(8513*. Rosin 2 45@3(W.
alL H
Governments weak. 1862s 19. Southerns dullj
but steady, Money stringency increased and de
mand urgent at 7 for gold, with 1-16@X commission.
Sterling firmer at 8X98X- Gold strong at SIX-
Stocks closing active and buoyant.
Bvltimcjiie, April 5.—Cotton quiet at 23. Flour
[qniet Wheat dull; choice red 210fo2 25. Com
closed heavy; white and yellow 83f<i86. Oats and
Provisions dull. Whisky 93. Viiginiss, old inscri
bed, 47. 66*8,50; 67*s. 51 bid.
SiYAXSAH.April 5—Cotton quiet but steady; sales
[450 bales ; middling*. TtWgXJH; receipts 970
bales; exports coastwise 125 bales.
August a, April 5.—Cotton dull: middling* nomi
nal at 27; sales 200 bales; receipts 117.
CaiBixaros, April 5.—Cotton doll; sales 200
bales; middlings 27$£; receipts 611 bale*; exports
to Great Britain 2777 ; coastwise 257 bales.
■ T—'nniTT April 5.—Pork 31 25(331 50. Lard
iJf^Baoon, shoulders 13J£<gl4; deatsides 13X-
CntcrsxATT, April 5.—Pork, Hess held at 31 50
country offered at 31 00 without buyer*. Bacon in
moderate demand; shoulders held at 13@133£; clear
sides 16X- Lard dull at 13.
St. Louis, April 5.—Whisky 88. Mess Pork nomi
nal at 3100 @32: latter price for extra heavy. Ba
con heaw; shoulders 13>4; clearstdesli. Larddnll
at 17X918- • -Zi .a
Morux, April 5.—Cotton qniet, but fair demand
low middlings 263/(827; sales 925 bales, including
200 after closing Saturday; receipts 876; exports
l-lr-5 bale*.
New Obxzans, April5.—Cotton, lower; middling
2S3£ ; “lea 1900 bales; receipts (since Saturday 2933
bl & 31X- sterling 41J£- New York Sight X
premium-
Flour advanced; superfine, 5 75; double 6 37X i
treble 6 623^. Com dull, 76@77. Oats firm, at 70.1
Bran firm, at 115. Hay, prime. 27. Mess Pork
dull at 33 00. Bacon dull’; retailing shoulders, 14;
pides.l73£@17X. Laid dull; tierce 18X@19; keg
20@20X- Sugar dull; common 9 ; prime 14. - Mo
lasses" scarce: prime 70. Whiskv dull: Western
rectified 87@92- Coffee firm; fair H;/@153(;
prime 17@17X-
Foreign Market!. *■
Losdos, April 5, noon.—Consols 93. Bond*
^Tallow 46e 9d : Turpentine 31(832.
Liverpool, April 5, dood—Cotton opened qniet:
uplands 12X@ 12 ^ : Orleans 12X912X-
Liverpool, April 5, r. it—Cotton, sales won't
pvcccd 8000
Flour declining. Bed Western Wheat 8s 9d@
lOd. Lard flat. Pork 102@106. Fine Boein 16.
Havbx, April 5.—Cotton, on spot, 1*6; afloat 145.
^fSrfe^ ^OT. ; “
Old “ Griff” Whisky.
FINE OLE TORT, SHERRY
Madeira Wines.
r tlE above are the vary best srtiela of Liquor that
are to b* obtained, and are for sal* by tho cation
r bottle, for medicinal two only.
L. W. HUNT A CO.. .
aprt-tf Druzzist. 82 and 84 Cherry St
THE
SILOOO.OOOOO
. 1,2.5,865 25
have fettled
ent of
or if
ithUto pay, rstnrninz them the value nf their poli-
■s in money as of the timo they lapted—sxceptinz
<> cue*. deeUnod where they considered the demand
the psries unressonab’o. They propore to settle
■11 btuioeu u! same character in ueorfia and Ala
bama on above liberal termt.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON A C0„
General Agents.
Bavannab.Ga.
Sab-Agencies will soon bo cttablUhcd in all por-
tlopt of their Dfatrict. marfilffin
- I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKSRS
O FFICE IN THE FIRST RATIONAL BANS
Building* oa Cherry
MRS. R. DESSAU
A ! HAS OP&NED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES. EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES
ARE OFFERING- -.■
300 Dozen SCOTCH AXiB---in jugs,
200 Dozen LONDON PORTER—in glass,
25 Cases Dow Priced CLARETS, '
50 Cases and Baskets Seidsickand Clicquot CHAMFAONS—at
a great sacrifice,
100 Bozen Fresh TORXATOES, in two pound Cans---at less than
market price,
200 Boze&'SOAP—at reduced prices-
Special Notices.
ooraor *
Cotton to food Northern or European houeee. >r •
] Sends. Stocks, or other food cecantiec. W III p archer
and tell B01
GOLD.
Silver.
BANK NOTES,
and maka investment* for parties as th*r mar direct,
aoy 3-6m*
FIRST NATIONAL SINK
OF MACON. *
I. C. Pun, President. W. W. Wain lit. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Streets,
rvISCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
\J Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on ahipment* of Cotton
any good Northern or European houses.
Collection, promptly attended to.
dtxxctozs: _
H. L. Jewett. Wm.T.Uzkxbot.0. H. HulehnnLW
11, Rost. Wm. B. Duumcre. H. B. Pl»»*
nov 3-6m* ■■ ■
BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mttaal Fire aai Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
MACON, GA.,
orrosm stows soesa aid btizotox’s hotel.
s. m. Farrar. w.j. lawton,
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT, President.'
Secretary-
- DIRECTORS;
W. J. Lawtov, J. 0. McBraxzT,
Aanza A vats.
J. DsLoacax. _ _
David T. Sizqlzto*
feb23-3mo
MRS. HENDRIX & CO.
(>txv coo a to tcHoxiaxa’s ucsic stgzx.)
COTTON" AVENUE,
... y> v, 7A.-J /.n
rj-iAKE this method of informing their friends and
the ladies generaliy, that they have a Large and Sa-
perb Stock of ..
DB. WEIGHT’S B JUVEHATIKG EL1XIB,
OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, •
Weahoew. Hysterica In Fe
lt reeioreTn' w
■ Cure* General Debility,
male., Palidtation of tbe
t*‘Uiriot tbeO gan> i.f Oenrrat < . r morn 11 "•po
tency and Debilitt, ref taring m>n in»>»en-i fullvi* r,
'hnsprovicaa perfect “Kniir <•( Love,” removing
Steri Ity end Barren i eee in both aeaes. Totheyooac,
mid-'le-aged and aged th-re i* no grorer ooon tb«u
this “Elixir of Life.” It tire- a new lease of life,
cattfiog toe week and debilitated to have ren.-wed
■trrnztb and vigor, and tbe entire eyatem to thrill
with Joy and pleasure. ' .
Price, One Solti* $2; three bottle* $5
“ ~ J1 Z ilm A 0o„
m »9 eow$a
rru-o. Ono YZ; three Dottier t
Sold br L. W, Hunt A Co. end J. J
-
CHERi iKEE RKMKL3Y,
Caret mil Urinanr Complaints. Tl«;-Wr»rrl, la
flammatinn of the Bladder and K Idne/f. Kcr# alma ef
UrinerHtrieture of the Urethra. Dropsical Swelling*,
Brick Du»t Deposit, tod all dlfeteef tba require
a diuretic, and when Ofed in ootjnnctton with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does net fktl to eeii Oeporrbes. Gleet, fad all mueoa
Dischargee in Male or Female, caring rreeo' cate* in
from' One tn three dav*. and bp-eraeelall recom
mended in those cases of Floor Alba* or Whites Is
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE1
PYRAFUGE!
Females. The twomsdleloes u*»d i« eonjnnctlon will
not fail to remove thu dliagrerablo complaint, and
in those eaass where other medicine! have been used
ithoutsuceets . „
Price Remedy, One bottle $2: three bottl.« $6.
Price Injection, One bottle $2: three bottles $5.
Sold in Macon, Qa« by L. W. liunt A Co. and J. H.
OHHROKEH FXZiZiB,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cure roppreve<L exceraive and Vainfal Menrttffiation.
Green Sickness NerTou$ and rpinel Aflection*. Psm*
in the Back. Ilytteries. Siek-Headtehe. Giddine *,
and all dUeaie* that eprioz from irregularity, by re
moving tbe caoie and all the cff<e(ethat aritofrotn it.
They are perfectly safe in all eases, ezeept when for
bidden by directions, and era easily to adminifter. ail
they are nicely tuear eoated. They should be In tbs
band* of ovary maiden, wife aDd mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pill* are fold by all druggists.at$1
psr box. or six bozss (br $5. _ _ „
Sold by J. U. Zeilin A Co.. L. W. Hunt A Co., Ma
con. Ga. mar9-co»3m.
CHEROKEE CURE, .
THE GBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Curerall diseaaef eau-ed by a*1' ahurre, viz:Sperm»to-
rohea. Seminal iVcaknesf. Night Emifsions. l.o>a of
Memory, Universal Lassitude. Paina in the Ba-lt,
Dimne*»o( Vifinn.Premature Old Age. B eak Nerves,
Difficult Brea-hing. Pale Countenance. Insanity, Con-
r\FFICE. Direouat, Depo.it and Collection: In- sumption, and all diseases that follow as a xeguence
U sorearainst Accident! from Fir*; Bay and Sell
| ! *bt and Time Exchange. Stoek>, Bondr. Gold aod
Care will restore health and vizor.
atop the emiMiont, and effect a permanent cure alter
all other medicines have failed. ,
Prle $2 per bottle, or three bottlra for $5.
^oldby J. H. Zeilin A C*^ L. W. HnntA Co^l^a-
A Card—The Wonderful Fever Cnre.-I
take great pleasure in calling yonr attention to
medicine called PYRAFUGE, for chill fever, fever
and ague and dnmb ague, and all fever* having a ma
larious origin. This medicine is destined to effect a
revelation in physicians’ practice. Erery family can
be their own doctor; the only thing Decenary if to
follow the direction* on the bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will be of DO material consequence. He won
derful curative pomen ore miracolom. Onr “Pyra-
fhge” will core by a few dose* the mo*t of the
prevalent, and where the disease 1* of old standing,
I one bottle will euESco to totally eradicate the duease
from the system, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If need ae directed, it cannot and never hae
failed in a einglc instance. From the first moment tbe
medicine is taken, it* healthy effect! are felt, and ere
ry day where we hear of a ease we go to tbe patient
and give our medicine, knowing that in this matter
the country at targe will soon derive tbe eatisfaction
of the discovery of osr wonderful fever cure. Ita vir-
toes must soon become uuiverral, and ws will receive
bleseings alike from the aged aa well as from the
a, young. .He guarantee a cure, and can confidently
8tate'thaPour“/Vra/epe” is the beet medicine in tie
Millinery, Ores* Trimmings, Gloves,
NOTZON8,
Which they are eellirg to their customer* at prices
that will please all those that will
49*.TjlT.bk TBx'x WITH 1 CAU.f!
And the well known
D. JUGLA KID GLOVES,
a pr4-eod-:f mpuMEngni [■ ’ -
world tor chill ferer, fever and airue and dumb ague,
and to onr certain .knowledge we know, where &U
other medicine* have failed, onr “Pyrafugc” ha*
eradicated the disease in every case.
W e take this means of informing you of the above,
hotdnc you will use yonr best endeavors to let the
world know that there i* £ remedy which will cer
tainly save & great deal of useless medicine, and do
away entirely with the nse of quinine.
Tours, respectfully, Jacob LirntAM, Proprietor ot
Lipptnan’s Wholesale Drug and Paint House, 6avan
nah. Georgia. i
Price per doxen, $4 00; price per gross, $42 00. -
febo-tf
A SOKE AMD POSITIVE OUKK.FOB .
Chill Fcvei*, Feyer and Ague
, •. •; r'J’.dz* * *
And Dumb Ague! f*
P'Y.JB A.dB'UGKE
Does not euro all ills Seth is heir to. but doe, effect a
rapid cure in Chill Fever. Fever and Ague and Dnmb
Agnsl W. v.vitii
PYRAFUGE!
1* now taking the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of phyaiciana’ practice
will about commence.
Tie ¥oa4erfnl Fever Medicine
la tbe name given to it by all who have used It and
who disregard tbe label, but call It . j
THE ONLY
TREE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
XTe challenge a atngle case to try onr PYRAFUGE
and deny it* J ‘ "
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And tho most obstinate case most yield 1
TAN YARD.
J WILL .‘el!, leare. or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Caibbert, having fifty Vat*.
Bark Mill, etci: Bark and Hide* plentiful, and a very
A-B.McAFBB.
Certificates of resident (dty and country)
shown on inquiry. TJ ' " rfk"
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
; WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
QNE GROSS GENUINE
Lubin’s Handkerchief Perfumes,
Mignonette. Roee, Violetta,
Southern Flowers,
DE G. E. 8USSD0EFF
T> FJPKCTFULLY offerx hi. service* to citixenx of
Av Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
surgical cases.
..•^Office in E. J. Johnston's B nil ding, corner of
Mulberry and Seco&d streets. Office hour*: 11 to
4. P. u. mar30-tf
GARDEN SEED, Etc.
A FEW MORE LEFT—
A. LARDKETH’S GARDEN’ PEED.
And genuine MV6QLLTE QBASS,
Patchouly, Jockey Ci.ab, etc., Por Lawn and Pasture, at
_ _ ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE. mariB-tf