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SPLENDID SPRING S 3'’ft
DITESS GOODS!
’• AT TBS
NEW TORE STORE. ^
THE HANDSOMEST STOCK
Ever offered in Maeon
WILL BE OPENED THIS DAT,
April 7tr, pob ixspictio*.
THE T.immt SHOULD SEE THOSE
Magnificent Goods
Before the cholceet are (elected. We will take
pleasure in ahowinc them..
8. 1VAXEI.BAUM & BRO..
apr'-tf AS and 47 Second street.
GREAT
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF OLOIHING I
tf) Freedman's Suite, at $2 SO.
1000 Men'c Spring Ceaeimere Sait*, at tlo.
600 One (elected Broad Cloth Snita at a bargain.
-.(tf) Boys’ tine Caasimere Jacket* and Pant a at (t,
worth W.
Alwijs on hand, a fall aasortment of all kinda of
Kradj-Had* Clothing, for Men’a and Bojs’ wear, at
D. J. BAER’S.
upM-4t Corner Cherry and Third atreeta.
THE RICHEST COLORS
Brer aeen in thia city in
SPRING SILKS,
Are those oicning thia day at the
»pr7-tf NEW YORK STORE.
PARABOLA NEEDLE~
Just received at W. A. HOPSON A CO/3. a foil
aaioriinentef the above Needle, (aid to be the beat
now in use. marl3 tf
HOW PRETTY!
The Ladiea all (ay, are thoae latest alylea of
Summer Silks
Received by Expreaa, and opening thia morning at
apr7-tf NEW YORK STORE.
600 PIECES FA8T-00L0RED PRISTS,
AT TEN CENT8 PER YARD.
100 good Iloopakirta at SO centa each.
200 pieces 4-4 Bleaching at 12)4 centa per yard.
At D. J. BAER’S,
apri-lt Corner Cherry and Third atroeta.
THK GREAT INTERNATIONAL GAM*
For Lvdics and Gentlemen.
AMERICA N IN ITS OR JOIN. AND POPULAR
ALIKE IN EUROPE AND THE
UNITED STATE-’.
Bead what the Society Paper of New York says of it:
f Fmm the Hume Jimrnal.)
THE SILVER CHIMES.
Many arc doubtless familiar with this nsme, ao
widely published at this time, who have no definite
notion of the delightful invention which itdesignates.
K> r the benefit of such we will say that it if anew
game, and like all popular games that keep their
place in men’a recreations from generation to genera-
tion.'tl reflects or repeats, in miniature, a part ol the
(rest play of life. The particular part here re
enacted ia the romantle one er courtship. In repre-
I eating this, recourse is very properly had to some of
the forma and fashions of the age of ehivalry-of all
■aes the very flowering time of the sentiment of love
and gallantry in the world’s history. It is a truly
rharming invention, being lively, fascinating, per
il etly refined, and tasteful in terms and sentiments,
and last, but not least, promoting an active, breesy
- inability, particularly welcome in tbe alternation
of other entertainments.
The name, ” Silver Chimes,'* seems to have been
taken from tbe lit tie silver-tuned bells which are
lurpended in the targets, and which ring forth their
merry mosic when tho balls shoot through the passage.
The gams is designed to bo played in tho field or in
the parlor, the appointments being modified for tho
different purposes. The enterprising firm, Messrs.
HAVEN'S A BROWN, have tbs' interesting game fr
sale
••EDELWEISS,”
A New Novel, by tho author of "On the Heights;”
At nAVENS A BROWN’S.
DRESS GOODS
By glancing at tbe window of W. A. HOPSON A
CO.’S Store, you will see some beaatiftal Printed Per
cales just arrived from New York. To bo convinced
that they are cheap, you have hut to itep inside and
iuquire the price. marlS tf
"PHENIAS PHINN,’'
By Trolloppe, at —
HAVENS A BROWN’S.
30 DOZEN MEN fe FINE CALF-SKIN BOOTS
AT 85 A PAIR. WORTH 88.
51 doien Men’s Call Sewed and Peget<1 Gaiters and
Dslmorals at reduced prices. •
® doien Ladies’ and Misses’ Calf Skin and Mor
occo Shoes, at popular prices.
All goods warranted. Great inducements offered
t» Merchants, at D. J. BAER'S,
»Pr4-4fi~ Corner Cherry and Third streets.
si>RING poplins.
Something new in style and very cheap, just received
« w. A. HOPSON a CO.’S. Call early.* for they are
going very fast. mar!3 tf
DR. C. J. ROOSEVELT,
H O illtEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Ofliee Honrs, from 7 to 9, a. a. From 2 to 4, r. u.
aprl-3aa
RIOEC! SUPERB!
Gorgeous -
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS,
AMD
OPENING THIS MORNING!
APRIL SEVENTH,
THE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS AND STYLES,
IW
MAGNIFICENT
JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
LOVELY EMBROIDERED SILK GRENADINES.
RICHEST COLORS IN SPRING SILKS,
HANDSOME SUMMER SILKS.
With an endless variety of
PRETTY DRESS GOODS,
To which we invite the attention of the Ladies.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
45 and 47 Second Street.
api7-tf.
LADIES!
Hare you aeen those
OVELT JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
AT THK
NEW YORK S^ORE ?
If not, call at oneo. before the prettiest are gone.
M AGWIPIOEKTT!
Is the exclamation of all who see those
SUPERB EMBROIDERED
SILK GRENADINE ROBES,
CITY AFFAIRS.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1869.
Tint State Pant—The season is rapidly ad
vancing. It is time the most active preparations
were being made for osr coming Stato Fair. There
a world of work to be done. It waa reported the
other day that the Government had agreed to let
us have the Laboratory,- hut we think this was pre
mature. If we can get that building it will not tako
long to put it in order, hut if other grounds aro to
bo prepared we bad bettor be at it.
Umted States Marshal's SapE.—United States
Marshal Dickson bad a sale yesterday in front of
the City Halt It was very well attended, especially
by lawyers. He put np an old iron safe, and got
$110 for it—a worm of a still-bouso. and got $100
for that—a boiler, (vnlgato: "biler") which brought
forty.
The Coaison place, near Hawirinavilie, sold for
$1,700.
Tho Mims' place, ten miles above, on the Macon
and Western Railroad, waa knocked off to Jack and
Ambrose Crutchfield for $2,660 cash.
The Hawkins' plantation, near Milledgeville.
three thousand acres, sold for Leo Jordan's lien
and $10 to hoot.
One or two other places and lota were put up, but
tho lawyers stepped in, and by means of some sort
of writs, or other law documents, stopped the pro,
codings. The sale of the Sirrino store* in Ameri-
cus was blockaded in that style. A good deal of
other matter wan put off to another time.
The Cm.—The city yesterday was insufferably
dull. Our friends, tho planters, are busy at homo
with their crops, and when they want anything our
merchants have, they drop them a few lines. Thus
trsde goes on more lively than it looks, yet the
town is dull. We are just betwoen seasons, and
have a good stock of that soothing "element—hope—
on hand. The cotton business has frazzled out to
next to nothing. If somo speculators could get
erven they would willingly enough go a-fishing for
the balance of the season.
300 DOZEN MEN’A fINE DRESS SHIRTS,
AT 8250. WORTH 8350
MERCHANTS. PLANTERS and RETAIL BUY-
KRit. will .arc 25 per cent, iu buying all kinds of
Rood, for Men's and Ladiea' wear, at the well known
,,or «»f D. J. BAER,
♦fG 4t Corner Cherry and Third streets
Burha for she Kidney a amt l> ladder.—The
b’st and the cheapest Buehu in the United States.
>* that i r-parrd by Droingoola A Co For all dis
t»srs of (he ' rinary Organs, its action is quick. row
Vful and satisfactory. For Gravel. Gout. Dropsy,
milky, r>ry. or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
ni-inaie. difficulty and pain in urinatinr, burring
is a about the bladder, paia and weakness iu tho
bM k, nervousness, melancholy and all such eom-
fliin's, it acts in such a manner as to gain the entire
r 'rfidf-ce< f physicians and every one who gives ita
tr!tl One b>:tle will cure ail ordinary cases. Send
t'any dru-stoic and get it. Price only $1. or six
bQ"le*for85. apri-lm
The True Medical Doctrine.—Nature, when
•tmrgling with disease, indicates unmistakably the
kind "fassiatat.ee she requires. In cases of nervous
vetkness and general debility, the feeble pulse, the
,,c '' lustre eye, tbe attenuated frame, the flaccid
m - ■ les, tba melancholly visage, inform us as plain
's « if each organ had a tongue, that a medicated
•-'mutant ie needed. It does not require the aid of a
■•Jteal education to understand this dumb appeal
Dr cew vigor, from ao exhausted system. Every
reader of these lines ran comprehend it just as well
•’ the graduate of a physeiani’ college. Let not this
demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond
't Promptly by commencing a course of HOSTBT-
? ER ’SSTOMACH BITIERS, a prepartion nniting
m their highast excellence, tho properties of a stiu-
tL *XT, ao txviootAvr and an altikativi. Before
•hret days have elapsed, from the taking of the first
marked beneficial change will be manifest in
’he Vdily and mental condition of tho patient. The
will be stronger and more regular, the eye will
°**' n to lose its dull expression, tho muscular and
“'tvous system to recover their tension and the spirits
? ' m ProTe. Persevere and a complete revivifica-
® n r f 'hsdepreeasd animal and mental powers is
'rtaio. In ease* of dyspepsia and biliousness the
wm* '*l aUrT twits will he obtained. The appetite
khesallosroess of tho skin disappear, and
j • ““Irssslng symptoms which accomrany disor-
s of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside,
corn ® n c hanres ot spring often intensifies these
**y 'beck ins tba perspiratory action, by
ca s« much morbid matter is evaporated through
' Pores sf the body, and therefore the BITTERS
thli^!* illl3r n,cfn * *° 11)0 dyspei tie and bilious at
«pr7-tf.
NEW YORK STORE.
The Catholic Fair.—The Catholic Church in this'
city ia indebted to the Henry Horne estate about
$12,000. It is necessary to discharge this indebted
ness very shortly.
With a view of raising the money, tho ladies of
the Church and the Congregation are now bolding a
Fair in one of the large store rooms under the La
nier House. It opened on Monday night, and was
again in progress last evening. •Zffi
l..The first object of attraction upon entering the
room is the Fountain. It is placed in what is ap
propriately called The Grotto. In its construction
it is interlaced with cylindrical glass tubes, exter
nally endless, but connected with an unseen pipe
running aloft, through the whole of which water
percolates. Tim effect ia beautiful and is the in
vention of Mrs. Bonaud. This is to be balloted for
and given to the Railroad President having the
highest number.
Passing to the stalls: 1. This contains silver plate,
and is presided over by Miss Ward. 2. Needlework.
In this stall is a beautiful Afghan quilt. It is pre
sided over by Mrs. Barker. 3. This is the stall of
Mrs. Adderhold, and a splendid one it is. It is
called ‘'Charity,” and contains a hundred beautiful
designs-and specimen's of needlework. Among the
rest ia a Piano Cover made by the Sisters of Mercy.
4 and 5, Mrs. Waggenstein presiding, contains Ta
ble Ware and Fancy Articles. 6. Silver and Glass
Ware. 7. The Gypeey Tent. 8. Tt Refreshment
Table. Thia is the greatest attraction in the whole
room, and is presided over by Mrs. Bonaud. It is
unnecessary to say that the refreshments aje what
their name implies—especially tbe Coffee. 9. The
Wine Stand, Misses Knott and Kennedy.
In this end of tbe room is “Tbe Southern Bride,’’
[(wax,) but dressed in the richest satin, bowB, lace,
etc. It was made by Mrs. Robert Schmidt, and is
one of the leading features of the Fair. All these
stalls are elegantly arched with evergreens, and
[could scarcely be improved upon.
There are to be four ballots, let. Dio Fountain,
to a Railroad President 2d. A Service of Silver, to
a Bank President 3d. An Easy Chair to a Minis
ter. 4th. A Star to a Policeman.
There are so many, attractions, we presume the
[place srill be thronged each night, and that the re
ceipts will aggregate a large sum.
Found Dead.—The body of a colored woman was
yesterday found on a branch near the residence of
Mr. Wooifolk, on the Columbus road. She had a
shawl under her head. It.is said she bad a child
two months old, and that her husband had aban
doned her.
L. H. Betast Sc. Co., Auctioneers, are punctual as
to commencing their sales at the hour advertised.
Persons wishing to buy anything there would do
well to b* present at the hour named for sales, as
they will then surely begin.
Au sensible men join the Association. H. W.
Boifeuillct. Agent, 70 Cherry street.
BY TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.
Washdcotos. April 6.—The House is engaged on
the Census bill.
The Senate proceedings are unimportant.
The Election Committee has voted St. Martin,
and McCnine from Louisiana, ineligible.
The Reconstruction Committee have agreed to re-,
port the Senate bill for the equalization of the cur
rency among the States, with amendments, not,
however, affecting the main object of the bill.
The Senate confirmed Wilder, as Postmaster of
Colombia. This is the first negro confirmed by the
Senate.
The President withdrew the nomination of Napo
leon Underwood, Assessor of the Second Louisiana
District
The President, to-day, nominated Chas. Dilling
ham, Naval Officer of New Orleans; Collectors of
Customs, John. L. Haynes, of Texas; J»s. K. Mc
Creary, of Saluroa, Texas: Thomas Kearney, of
Corpus Christie; Hiram Potter, of Pensacola; Robt.
Smith, of Femandina ; L. C. Armstead, of Apalachi
cola; Wm. Yance, of Key West, and Fred. Dockery,
of St Johns, Florida. Surveyor of Customs, Geo.
Fisher, of Cairo; and Reuben H. Stevenson, of
Cincinnati. Collectors of Revenue, S. D. Wood,
of the 4th District of Texas, and Frank W. Glenn,
of tbe 1st District. Assessors, B. Eggleston, of
Mississippi; Thos. Powers, of North Carolina.—
Postmasters, Mrs. Hariet Spencer, of Okalons,
Miss.; Jno. F. Wilson, of Lynchburg, Vs., and many
for the North.
There waa a fall Cabinet to-day.
There were fifty confirmations to-day.
B The action of Congress is very sluggish. Every
motion to dispense with the rules, in thereby saving
time, meets with loud objection. The motion of
Mr. Butler, to consider Georgia to-day, met with
almost unanimous opposition. He expresses him
self opposed to farther action in the removal of
political disabilities. The Sub-Committee failed to
report the names to Use committee this morning.
Murnra of the State Medical. Association.—
Tbe Georgia Medical Association will convene in
Savannah on the 14th inst. Every physician in the
State should feel a deep and lively interest in its
prosperity, and willing to contribute all in his power
to render its annual meeting not only pleasant but
profitable. The physicians of our seaboard city ex
tend a cordial invitation to all regular physicians to
attend, and the city authorities, appreciating ita
importance, have, with a liberality that ia truly com
mendable, appropriated $500 for the entertainment
of its members. The railroads will pass delegates
for one fare. Let each physician, then, feel that it
is incumbent upon him to go, and there will be a
full meeting, and one that will reflect credit upon
the entire profession.
Ir you want any information send for the By-laws
or the Agent, H. W. Boifeuillct, No. 70 Cherry
street.
The Dooly Superior Court commenced on Mon
day. Our own—that of Bibb—will begin on the
third Monday in May. The criminal docket is much
lighter than usual at all our spring oourta. The
oolorod people are beginning to know that wo have
justice more terrible than the old rule.
The Central Freight Depot.—It is reported
that the Central Railroad designs to at once move
its freight depot to the old Court House lot. We
hope ao. Every merchant and shipper in Macon
would tender it a special vote of thanks for such a
change.
The Mayor’s Court yesterday morning took cog
nizance of six fighting eases, collected twenty-five
dollars, credited ont twenty more, sent one fellow
before a magistrate, rose and begged leave to ait
again this morning at 9 o'clock punctually.
It ia hardly necessary for ua to call attention to
the advertisements of our rxtensivo drug men, L.
W. Hunt A Co., on Cherry street, as they have some
thing to say in nearly everyday’s paper. It will be
sufficient to My that the knowledge of business and
facilities which these gentlemen bave, render it im
possible for any one to undersell them. Taking
them altogether, they nuke about as strong a team
as is to be found in these parts. Merchants, plan
ters, and physicians, who bny from Macon, and
those who recruit their stocks here, cannot do bet
ter than to call and* examine the stock, or intrust
their orders to this firm.
Thi-Weather and tut. Crops. —All accounts from
the plantations below and around us agree in repre
senting the crops in a forward state of preparation
or growth. '
The weather for tbe past fifteen days—and, in
deed, for six weeks has been as fine as heart could
wish. The trees aro everywhere green, com is np,
the gardens are famishing our tables with an abun
dance of vegetables, flowers aro in bloom, and the
gentle spring zcphiy steals through the lattice la-
dened with the perfumes of the rose.
All Georgia rejoices in the procpects of a fine
crpp of the great staple, of grain, of vegetables, of
fruit. Never were preparations more thorough or
complete, confidence more utter, hope more bouy-
ant, than that the harvest of 1869 will be a rich one
But our people do not foiget the prayer: “Paul may
plant and Apollo* may water, but the increase must
come from Thee.”
That Opera Coxfant.—As Joe Collier would say,
“we are ehort of information upon this point.” The
impression somehow got out a few weeks ago that a
Company would be among ua shortly, but they have
put in no appearance at any point Sooth of the Po
tomac.
The Confederate Dead—The 27th of April.—
We would remind the ladiea throughout all our
Southern land that this immemorial day—hallowed
be it forever—is again approaching. They will then
gather around the graves of onr heroes and strew
tbeir choicest flowers upon them. Nothing mortal,
Mve dust, remains of them now; but they will ever
more be inuraed in the memory of all who admire
men who knew how, where and when to die.
Soda Water, from the Ice Cream Soda Fountain,
will be found indraft at the Old Wooden Corner
Drag Store of J. H. Zeilin A Co. if you want a
delicious drink, that will be cold, sparkling, and
made from the beat of syrup, give them a calL
Send for the By-laws. H. W. Boifcuillet, Agent,
70 Cherry street
Several tons of White Lead, embracing the
White Swan, Pure Snow White, and genuine English
have just been received by Harris, Clay A Co., and
can be bought as low as any Lead in tho market
They warrant the English Lead equal to Jewett in
every respect. Those baying English Lead will do
well to notice tho size of the kegs, as there his
been an agent here who offered to brand a common
article English, and he sold a lot of it in this place.
If you are a widow with children, join tho Asso
ciation. No. 70 Cherry street
Jvt Received.
Messrs. Havens A Brown have jnst received at
their News Depot, No. 91 Triangular block, Cherry
street, the follosring late newspapers and period
icals :
, American Agriculturist, Spatting Times, Hearth
and Home, Literary Album, Comic Monthly, Les
lie’s Illustrated, New York Clipper, Budget of Fun.
New York Mercury, Day's Doings, Police News and
Gazette, Appleton’s Journal
monthlies.
Die Modenwelt, Leslie's Pleasant Honrs, Every
Saturday, Southern Cultivator, Musical Review, etc.
Simmons’ Lives Regulator, the component parts
of which are purely vegetable, and, as a medical
agent, its healthful effects have mode it a general
favorife. The effect of the medicine on the stomach,
liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. The pa
tient soon feels as if he had taken a new lease of
life, and is overjoyed to find the depressed feeling
dissipated, the costive habit collected, and new
streams of health coursing through his frame. }
For deranged liver, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, piles,
etc., Simmons’ Regulator certainly has no superior.
It acts like a charm, without debilitating the sys
tem, and without any of the evil effects of mercury.
Made only by J. H. Zeilin A Co. Sold by all drug
gists. Price $1.
If you wish to become a member send far the
Agent or W. G. Harris, 70 Cherry street.
We aro glad to see onr Railroad Engineers prac
ticing good manners in regard to blowing their
whistles in the corporate limits. They have quit
the outlandish, heathenish practice of waking every
body up at night- Glad to know they are having
more decency. __ . <l7f J
Election foe Constables.—In the several election
returns which have been published, no mention has'
been made of the election for Constables in the
Upper District. The following is the vote: Henry
Gantt. 202, elected ; W. S. Bagly, 80. elected; J. B.
Simpson, 77; Patrick Findlay, 76. - ' v '-' '
Macon, April 3d, 1869.
Editors Telegraph :—In a work from a mod
em pen I find the following classical allusion
“Clytie like though her lips were, they did not
drop pearls and diamonds; but then they never
drop’d toads and adders.” Who was Clytie ?
Also, ’tis said of Swift, (you know he was
fond of puns,) and his application of the line of
Virgil to the lady who threw down a fiddle, is,
so Scott says, the best that ever was made.
This is all that’s said on the subject. Can
you tell me the line? Any information by
either yourself or readers of the Telegraph, on
the above, will be gratefully received by—sir,
'tis impossible to say how much I am yours,
Kate Quest.
In respect to the first question, a lady tells us
the allusion ifi.to a fairy tale. Clytie is a good
fairy from whose lips drop pearls and diamonds
as well us loving and benificent words, and she
is contrasted with a malignant fairy whose spite
ful words become toads and adders. We are
sorry that our fair informant uould not verify
the information by citing book and page.
The second question we cannot answer at alL
Radical Triumph in Connecticut.—It seems
the Radicals have carried their general ticket in
Connecticut, and this event will give a new and
strong impetus to the fifteenth amendment.
A Solid Consideration'.—On Tuesday week
Mr. Sprague said in the Senate that he “knew
himself of a legisiator, a member of a commit
tee, who had been asked to report upon a certain
way. and the temptation held out before him
was one hundred thousand dollars.'
The excellent Menu of the American House,
Boston, commends itself to the traveler. The
location is unsurpassed for' parties either on
bumness or pleasure, and .its accommodations
unequalled.
'adyektsMENT.'] s; j c.w. hyikoto*. 0 . w. btikoton
Messrs. Editors : Mv attention has been called ; BYINfiTOTY’S UflTFI
to a Safi in the Teleoraid of 21st ult.. in which ; (o r & "UlJbis,
my name appears as having “absconded. Ire*! MACOV OA°"*
gret verr much that I ever knew the man Craft. • - . . .A.
He was" taken reluctantly into the firm of A. B. BYIXOTON MHOS.,
Sibley A Bro—he never put into it one dollar, but
prof eased to be slullod ia the business of tobac
conist—to havo extensive acquaintance and influ
ence in that lino, and promised to devote his entire
attention to the interests of the firm. Instead,
however, of giving his attention to the buafap8B» ho
opened, in East Macon, a little grocerv and bar
room, which occupied his time and attention, and to
establish and keep np which he regularly drew from
our bouse icithout rnt/ consent.
. Craft owed tbe bouse, when I left, over seventeen
hundred dollars; tho house owed me about fourteen
hundred dollars, which will follv appear from an
examination of the books. I took from tho drawer,
before I left, ono thousand and eiphtv dollars,
charging myself on the books with that amount.
After my arrival home. I wrote Craft proposing to
withdraw, he asnming all liabilities. The liabili
ties at that time were small—not as much as Craft
was still die the House. I stated in my letter to
him, if ho accepted tho proposition, to publish no
tice accordingly. Shortly afterwards I saw the
notice of the dissolution, omitting this danse. I at
once wrote him on the subject.
If it was not the fact that many have read his
card, who know nothing or very little of either of
ns, I would not take any public notice of it.
I was bom and raised in Georgia, and my ante
cedents aro known—and where I am known it is
impossible tarsudk a creature to dome the slightest
injury. In conclusion, I ask pardon ot tbe public
for calling tbeir attention to this man. When such
obnoxious creatures must be handled, it should al
ways be done with a pair of tongs.
A B. SnsLET.
April 5,1869.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Congressional.
Washington, April 6.—House—Tho bill for taking
the census passed; it includes divers statistics.
The Election Committee reported McCraine and
8t. Martin, holding Warmoth’s certificates from
Louisiana, ineligible.
The Indian appropriations were considered.
Tbe House then took recess.
Senate—The Judiciary Committee reported with
out amendment the hill paying Southern Senators
incapable of taking the test oath.
The resolution paying reconstruction Senators
from the second session of the fortieth Congress
was tabled.
•The Union Pacific Railroad was discussed to ex
ecutive session.
The Senate meets to-night.
General News.
Hartford. April 6.—The Republican State ticket
is elected. The Congressional delegation is divided.
Senator Dixon waa defeated.
Montgomery, April 6 The frost for the last
few nights has had a serious effect upon the crops.
There is much complaint in consequence of the
scarcity of labor and incessant late seasons, which
retarded fanning operations.
Hartford. Conn.. April 6 Jewell’s majority is
about five hundred. The Legislature is Republican,
which secures Connecticut’s ratification of tbe fif
teenth amendment.
Richmond, April 6.—General Webb continues rap
id removals from, -and appointments to offices.—
sixty made to-day. The new State officers assume
duties to-morrow.
Savannah, April 6.—Weather cold. Amounts
from planters state that cotton has been injured by
the late cold snaps.
Acousta, April 6.—The frost yesterday was gen
eral throughout the State. Vegetation is much in
jured.
From Cuba.
Havana, April 6.—The Spanish steamer Quintin
has arrived with the steamer Commanditerio, cap
tured at Stirrnp Key. Ten Cubans were drowned
in attempting to escape.
Havana, April 6.—The Diario, in a leader to-day,
considers the rebellion in tho central department
entirely suppressed.
The steamer Contocook has gone to tho mouth
of the Mississippi to intercept the reported ex
pedition from New Orleans.
The regular steamer from Vera Cruz has arrived.
It is thought that General Contes will be dis
charged.
The Government intended sending acommissioner
to Washington.
The New Orleans Races.
New Orleans, April 6—Second Dai’s Races.—
First raco—hurdle dash, two miles: eight leaps;
$25 entrance; Club added $500; six entries: Ed-
inboro I; Transit 2 2; Chalmette and Conliak’e
four year old chestnut horse, by Endorser, was dis-
tacned. Joe Johnston and Warmick's four year old
brown horse forfeited. Time 3;52>£. Klinboro
carried 128; Transit 121.
Second race—sweep-stakes for three year old* ;
mile beats; $100 entrance; Club added $500;
second horse to receive $200. Locust Post 1 1;
Banshee 2 2 ; Mollie McDowell and Bettie Bay for
feited. Time 1:48*^. * *-*
The third annual fair commenced to-day with a
huge attendance at both exhibitions by visitors.
The city will be full of strangers during the contin
uance of the fair. The majority of business houses
close doors at noon.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
April 6—Evening. 1869. J
The streets of Macon presented a cummer-like
appearance to-day. Trade seems to have greatly
fallen off. It it bard to tell what is in the womb of
tbe future, but it is hardly possible for us to bave
another such dull season as last.
Cotton.—Tho market to-day wasvfry dull and
heavy at 25l£ to 26 cents.
Received Monday and Tuesday 125 bales; shipped
36; sold 106.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869—balm... 1.326
Received to-day 125
Received previously 56.001—56,126
57,442
Shipped to-day. 86
Sliipped previously 51,059—51,014
Stock on hand this evening 6,848
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
PROPRIETORS, i CASH CAPITAL : : : : : $200,000
S H Gray. Ft Valley
D M Mathew.-."
A W Evans k Sou, Ga
B D Wilson. Ala
Cspt Cairns, Sav
JJ Phillips. Sav
Wm Bnttcrfi-ld, Paris
W Uinkins. Va
H A Tarver. Baker eo
Miss Tarver, ' “
D W Croft. Atlanta
G Alberti. Ga
T II Cheek, Marietta
J W Chester, “
J Thompson. Ga
F F Taber. Atlanta
L KNeal. Ky
JT Roberts Ga
J H Ward, Ga
I) Macuire, Ga
P Wheelan, Ga
J C Staley, Ga
J D Arnold, Ga
F Barrett. Ga
Mr* A Rice,
J Hardr. Ala
i •■Kpricbt.Ga
TJ Thomas Ga
A J Lamb, Ga
J Graham. Ga
ARRIVALS APRIL «. 1869.
J E Kelly, Dooly co
T L saaitb,
X H Johnston. Albany
A Hall. .. obiio
W A Hannah. Va
F Brown. Encland
W W Glover. Twiggs co
Mrs M J Brown, Hawkins-
villo
R L Brown.
I. Burkett, Twicgs eo
VBarralIa,Ga - > ,
R J Court nay. Sav
R A Preples. Valdosta •>
R 5V Ward. Thomr.rton
W. P. GOOUALL, .
ClSRIKR
\V. B. Jornston,
J. J. Grkskak,
A.NCTTING, <TI
Pexstdxwt.
W. 8. Holt,'
J. E. J(«NE6.
W X Bell,
R Felder. Houston co
J H Bowen. Ga
GeD U Morgan. Ga
W B He rdf on, Ivy
G G Ford. Ga
J W Boiler A Son, Ga
W R Jon at. Ga
B M Davi;. Ga
M Hodges. Ga
C Winn, Ga
J T Wood. Ga
LGChamplin. Ga
J W Newton, Ga
C-F Cropper. Perry
LANIER HORSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOYS, Proprietors.
FREE OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 6. 1869.
J W Lowe, Knoxville A O Solomons. Penu
J W Ferdinan, N Y
A P Btue, Ga
H J Watt. Ga
K K Underwood, Ga
W Wilson k wits, Penn
A W Butts, Ga
E L S'rohecker. jr. Ga
A U Kenan. Milledgev’le
W Hawkins,
S Blackinaham k wifo, Ga
H J Onr. Ga
D Carlton. Wilkinson QQ
A F Sermonr. Ga
W Wilson k wife. P
Mrs Eldridse. N Y
J T Goode; Ga
Capt II Becket, Sav . _
Miss Bohamon, Pulaski eo Mi» 11 Geary. Vinovillo
J1 G Bean. Forsyth Co! .1 Rutherford. Ga
Hon E G Cabanis*, Gn A A Adams. Americas
O L Swift. N Y Wm Day, Lexingtoo
Special Notices.
XfcsW ¥ Oil Si. *TOCK ao v XL
>—ClsUsiN«
qi'OT HI
BEPOSTRO BY IlOYT ft GARDNER SO.
5 srw st . x. v.
bpeciallu OiwpatcJud to the Macon haily Tefegraph.]
New York. April 6.1SC0.
American Gold 1 3-^6
Art am* Ex«r$d* • fdU
Ne* York Centra!
Erie
1
llu .eon River
1
R H’lir g
Michigan Central.
Viichiffun .''onthern.
CleveUnd ai d Pitt»burg. (tx-mviuen i 9C 1 /)
Chi chit i ?»n t Northwestern H4Vi
Chiciigo and Northwestern Pr* f
95)1
CleveJm.d and Toledo, (ex-dividend).
Milwaukee a« d St. P «ul
1 (*$
~*‘A
Marine New3.
Savannah, Aprils.—Cleared, ships British Queen,
for Liverpool; Eldorado for New York; barks Sn-
san M. Dudman, for Cork; brig Potomac, for New
York; steamer Leo, for New York. Arrived, Hunts
ville and San Jacinto, from New York; Wyoming,
from Pailadelpbia; bark Ellen A. Middlebrookg.
Marriage and Divorce—t'hicago Out
done.
From the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald. March 26SA.j
There is now living in this city a woman who,
eight years ago, was married to her first hus
band.' He enlisted in the Union army in 1861,
and was killed at the first battle of Bnll Bun.
Within a week after she heard the news of his
death, she united her fortunes with another
man, who lost his life ere the honey moon was
over, in a street brawl in this city. Returning
from the funeral, she accepted the proposal of
a third, and the next day was legally married
to him. But it appears that husband No. 3 was
not the man to suit her ideas, and she soon after
filed a bin in the Court of Common Pleas for a
divorce, which was granted her. A few months
elapsed and No. 4 pledged himself to love, pro
tect and care for her. This marriage also
proved unhappy for both parties, and again the
courts interfered and dissolved the tie which
bound them together.
In May, 1867, No. 5 was smitten with her
charms, and after the short courtship, a priest
slipped the marriage noose over his head and he
became the lord and master of her household
effects. Two months they lived in peace, bnt at
the end of that time the wife became jealous of
another woman in the immediate neighborhood,
and she again resorted to the Courts to sever the
nuptial knot, which was done. In October of
the same year, No. 6 presented himself, and a
quick marriage followed. For some reason they
failed to agree, the husband insisting that he
was the head of the household and the wife de
nying it, so they separated, and a bill in tho
Chancery part of the Common Pleas Court again
released her of her troublesome partner. In
February, 1868, she again sought to try the bliss
of married life, and united her fortunes with No.
7. This time they lived together just a year,
when they concluded they had had enough of
each other, and separated. The wife again ap
plied for a divorce, and it was granted her, and
she is now anxiously waiting for No. 8.
In 1867, her daughter, by adoption, who was
a sprightly girl of fifteen summers, possessing
the mother's ideas of matrimony, married a
brother of her mother’s husband, thus mixing
up the relation question fearfully. This mar
riage proved an unhappy one also, and taking
her mother’s advice, she got rid of her incum
brance by procuring a divorce. On the same
day on which her mother was married the sev
enth time, she was also married to her second
husband, and in two month after, the court in
terfered at her request and left her a grass
widow at the interesting age of sweet seven
teen.
Make your wife a member. H- W. Boifeuillct,
i Agent, 70 Cherry street.
Milwaukee and St. Paul, t'ref. 82
Luke Shote. Fx dividend of5 per cent 1 »7'A
Gbic ivosnd hork Island — 1 30's
ToTed'i. Wabash and Western tffli
Toted 'V’aba-h ai d Western, “re 77)3
New J 'icy Cet.tr 1 .1 (is
Pittsburc aed Fort Wayne 1 27)4
Ohio ia! Mi-sisstppi .HV4
Hannibal and -t. Joseph ; 1 13)<
Hannibal and St. Joseph, l’ref 112)1
Tennessee, old
Tennessee, new b4)«
Georgia G's 82
G«orjtla7*« 92)4
North Carolina, old:. (SO
North Carolina, new 53)4
Alabama S’s... 99
A labama 5’s
Virginia 6’s 55)4
Missouri 6's 87
Pacific Mail 9154
IVestern Union 4l)i
Gold strong and steady. Stocks «od Governments
steady.
LATEST MARKETS— IIY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets,
New Yore. April 6, noon.—Market active but
irregular. Money dose at legal rates. Exchange
8%. Gold 315|. 1862’sl8J4. North Carolines 60)4
new 53)4. Virginia ex-coupons 55>£ ; new GO asked.
Tennessees 66)4 now 65. Louisiana, old 72; levee
6s 72.
Floor 5(310 lower. Wheat dull and nominally
lower. Corn heavy and lc lower. Pork declining;
new mess 30 25(330 50. Lard heavy ; in barrels 18
@18)4. Turpentine drooping. Rosin moderately
active at 2 47)4@2 50 for strained. Freights dull.
Cotton shade lower; middling uplands 28)4.
New York, April 6.—Cotton lower; sales 1300;
middlings 28)4-
Flour, Wheat and Com unchanged since noon.
Pork 31 00. Lard, kettle 1854- Whisky active at
92)4. Sugar heavy. Coffee firm. Turpentine quiet.
Rosin steady.
Money stringency unabated. Call 7. Currency
16(218. Commission, prime paper 10@15. Ster
ling nominal at 8)4- Gold strong at 3154- Stocks
strady. Governments firmer; 1862's 18)4.$ South
ern dull but unchanged.
Savannah, April 6.—Cotton dull; sales 720 bales
middlings 27)4 7 receipts 490; exports to Liverpool
3761.
Auocbta, April 6.—Cotton Market lower with
better demand; sales 250 bales; receipts 155;
middlings 26)4*
Charleston, April 6.—Cotton doll; sales 120
bales: middlings nominal at 2794; receipts 333;
exports coastwise 200.
WnjnxoTON. April 6.—Spirits Turpentine wesk at
46@46)4. Rosin steady at 1 90@8 00. Crude Tur-
pentine'qniet at 1 G5@2 80. Tar quiet 1 20.
Cotton quiet at 26@26)4 for mixed grades.
Cincinnati, April 6.—Whisky declined, quoted at
87. Mess Pork dull; city 31 50; country 3100. Ba
con in fair demand; shoulders 13(213)4; clear sides
17; little offering. Lard dull.
St. Louis, April 6.—Whisky quiet at 88. Mess
Pork, only limited transactions ; quoted at 31 00@
32 00. Bacon, small business: shoulders 13)4013)4:
clear sides 17. Choice Lard 18.
Louisville. April 6.—Mess Pork 3150. Bacon,
abonlders 13)4 i clear aides 17)4- Whisky 90.
Mobile, April 6.— Market flat; low middlings
26>4@26y4: sales 125 bales; receipts 1030 ; no ex
ports.
New Orleans, April 6.—Cotton market easier at
28)4 ; sales 2200 bales; receipts 2083: exports 6474.
Gold 32)4- Sterling 42. Commercial 40)4@*l/4-
New York Sight % premium.
Flour firm ; superfine 5 75@5 80; double extra
6 25; treble extra 6 75. Com, white 75@77 ; yellow
78. Oats firm at 70. Bran unchanged. Hay steady;
prime 26 50(227 00. Mess Pork lower at 32 25. Ba
con, shoulders retailing at 14; sides 17)4. Lard dull;
tieree 18)4® 19; keg 20@21}<. Sugar dull: common
11: prime 13)4. Molasses quiet; prime 70. Whis
ky unchanged. Coffee unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
London, April6, noon.—Securities unchanged.
Sugar quiet; on spot 39s Od. Turpentine 31.
Tallow 46s 6d.
Liverpool, April 6, noon.—Cotton opened qniet;
uplands 1254 on spot; 12 afloat; Orleans 12)4
sales 8000 balea.
Liverpool, April C. p. it—Cotton flat; uplands
12>J@12)4; Orleans 12%@12)4.
Havre, April 6.—Cotton opens qniet and un
changed
Liverpool, April 6. noon.—Cotton dull; Uplands
12)4; Orleans 1294@12)4.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
rROVlDENCR, a. i.«
STERLING c-ILVER WARE
AND
FINE ELEOTRO-PLATKO WARE
Thi* Omp*ny. hnvi- g the most exte< sive and c«m-
plete Silver-Ware F»*t<.ry in th« world, and employ-
g the be ttft’eut in designing, modelling nud finish*
ing. are, with the »id f M wenv us *nd Luboi-sttviug
m-chineiy enabled to pr-due* in large qu»ntitic«*
ar d at the lowest pric
!Uee to be <.f ?terlit g pu itk U. **. Mit*» a*»*y. Acer-
ti:i’ ate i* i-sued with h 1 Arnch-e in m ver f«»r the pui-
1 proitctt&K ou hum imitation* oftheir
design*.
hey also c intinue to manufacture their wrll-krow
and utirivall-d Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which witiU:t twcuty five y*ar® wi h fair everyday
OMfe.
o.der# received from the trade only, but the«egood<
may be obtained Horn responsible deal ti> ever> where.
Trsde Mark. | Tra e Mark rxj
I Klactro-
STMU.INO. Stlv/r- I Plate.
arrT, 10,15,29.243; map 4,8,13,18 22,27; juno 15.1C..5.
19.. 4
tPHE Slock of this Comrany is nil owned in Maeon
L and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect
,lb*(rbo)c Capital is euaracteed for the security of
Depositors and Patrons. febl2-dAwou:0
. L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bttildinp, on Cherry street, second door from the
comer of Second street. Will receive Deposit, buy
Sight and Time Exchange Qfk tb^porUi. havar.ni;n,
Augusta and other points, umko libera! advance^ cl
COTTON IN STORE IN MACON, or onihipujonL*
G-ttfarn tr wr 1 m*re»f«n honsm- if .
Bonds. 8tootatar other good securities. Will pnrehas
*'-ii .. ; . ^60LD. "«
. , ■ SILVER.
' 2 I!A)IK NOTKfl.
and make investment * for parties ns thoy may direct.
novS-6m* ■
FIRST NATIONAL BANK :
OF MACON,
I. C. Plant. President. W. W. Wribi.rt. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
txiscount. deposit and collection.
JLs Bxehanxo betubt and Sold, _ '
Liberal advances mad* on thircients ol Cotton
any rood Northern or European hon*rr.
Collections promptly attended ts>. .
directors:
nov S-;m*
H. naxlehurtt-W
H. B. Pl»«* ,,v?
BOXING OFFICE, :>
Georgia Mutual lire anil Life
ZXV&VJUMNroa COMP ANY,
-Goal* « M A.dON f Q-A., tlMcssn
^orrosiTR brown, hvjcsu and dying ton's now..
i \FFICR, Dl-:nonnt. Deposit-nod Oo'leetion: Tn-
/ sure arainat ci i.Unts froSi Fire: Buy and Sell
goods beautitul ind-risn and Sight u n<l Time Exchange. Stark-; Hotdt, Gold and
un.-urpas.ed in fint-h, the duo e *<>f which Ibty guar- Surer I'oin ,,, 4 ,
5*
rfPf’QcBle
DE. WEIGHT’S R JTJVENATIKG ELIXIR,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cure* General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Fe
males. Palpitation t.f the lieaitai.d all .-ervoue Dis
eases. It restore.- new life aud vigor to the aged,
causing the hot blood of yunth to course tbe veins,
rc*turnjg the It aans of UeneraLtn, removing Inipo-
tency and Debility, restoring maniiners and full vigor,
• bus proving ” rctfcct “Elixir ol Love,” removing
Steriity and K rranues* in both sexes. Totheyouns,
midole-aged . 1 aged there is no greater boon than
this "Elixir of Life.” It gi7es a new lease of life,
causing toe wo.k and debilitated to bars renewed
strength and vigor, and tbe emire system to thrill
with joy and pleasure.
Price. One bottle $2; three bottlee IS.
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co. and J. H. Zfilin A Co.,
Macon. Ga. uwr9 eowotn
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cures all Urioarv Complaints, vis.;—Gravel. In-
tl munition of tbe Bladder and Kidneys. Retention of
Lrine. Stricture of the Crethrs. Dropsies! Swellings.
Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases the* require
a diuretic, and when used in cotjanction with tho
CHEROKEE INJECTION
docs not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, aud all mucus
Discharges in Male or Female, curing recen' eases iu
from one to three dare, and is especial!, recom
manded in those oases of Fluor Albas or Whites in
Females. Tbe two medicines need in conjunction will
not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in those cases where other medicines have been nsed
without success
Price Remedy, One bottle 82; three bott'e* 15.
Price injection, Ono bottle 82; three bottles 65-
Sold in Macon. Ga., by L. W. Hunt A Co.and J. H.
Zeilin A Co.
OECSROECXHEl FIL.£>S,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR,
S * ^"Jhicr U ' R R J. M rilTF“OT.
-eerct-ry.
DIRECTORSt
W. J. I..WTOS, J. a MoRcrnkt,
Astras.Ayrks, T Cj.Nisbi.t.
J. Dt- oaChs. . II. T. Johnson.
David T. eisahWbN.
feh28 3mo , i.l ....
Fine Old Cognac Brandy.
This is a sennin* imp rted article.
Fine Old Imported Holland (iin-
Old “ Griff 51 Whisky.
iFXNE OLD PORT, SHERRY
Madeira Wines* ;;!
fPUR abov* are the very beat article of Liquor that
I are to be obtaioe t, sod ate for sate by the gallon
or bottle, for medicinal nse only. .
L. W. HUNT A GO..
apr4-tf Druggist 82.and'h4 Cherry Sti,
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
in
an —, _ __
moving the eaose and all tne efftets that arise from it
They are perfectly safe in all cases, except when for
bidden by directions, and are easily to administer, as
they are nicely rugar coated. They should be in tbe
bands o( every maiden, wife and mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all drutgists, at $1
per bog, or six boxes for (5.
Sold by J. 11. Zeilin A Co., L. W. Hunt A Co., Ma
con. Ga. mar9-eow3m.
CONSIGNEES SI. ic W. RAILROAD.
Macon, April 6,1869.
B F Wo-ilfolk: H T Cherrv; Seymour, T & Co: W A
Huff: T H Cheek A Co: J H Anderson A Jones B
A D: Porter .V H: D Good A Non: A L Ba.’ts; H N Ells;
P J Doolv; .1 W O’Connor; Wrigley A K: D Daly A B-
B A WG F A 11 E Oliver.
g. n. L. VS. WM. V. BROWN.
^ ' BROWN’S HOTEL, •
(OH08ITI THK FlSStKOU DEfoi)
MACON; GA.
E. E. BROWNJc SONiT:: PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 6. 1869.
LCnqdall. NO H G Bean, Forsyth
J \ cDonaugh. 8av
W W Carter. Ga „
P A Morris A lady, Ga
S F Gove. Twiggs eo
C M Lowe. Lumpkin
W Adams, Miss
E K Seaigeant; N Y
R E Foster. Md
S D Dickson, savannah
B Dilling. ' MM
T A Burke, city T O Pickens, N O
S Atkinson, citv W HcCondlcr, Ga
G L Ros-er. Preston T S lle*ter. Lumpkin
B W Jones. Weston”; Co! W U Cleveland, Ga
Mr? .1 D Irwin .v ' r. i A I! Cook, Griffin
J Asbury, Ga ■ K J Stewart. Ga
P B Lawrence A wife, Ga J M Mudlark, Ga i -
II McLean A wife, Angusta W W Chabman. Griffin
DKeltor.Ga J A Date. Aneu-ta
W J Morton. Athens Col T Davis, Augusta
W C K:ng, Monroe ec
JUST OPENED, '.
AT THE NEW YORK STORE, n
A fall line of WHITE GOODS, such aa PLAIN
SWISS, NAINSOOK a'nd VICTORIA LAWNS.
STRIPED and CHECKED NAINSOOKS, JACO
NET and SWISS, at remarkably low prices.
aprill-eodSt -;J,I3 fvctn !
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cnresall diseases eau*ed by art' abuse, viit Spermato-
rohea. Seminal Weakness, Night Emissions. Lots of
Memory. Universal Lassitude. Pains in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age. Weak Nerves,
Difficult Brea hing. Pale Countenance, Insanity, Con
sumption. and all diseaaea that follow as a aoriaence
of youthjul indiscretions.
The Ohrokee Care will restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after
all other medicines bare failed.
Prie 42 per bottle, or three bottles for 95.
Sold by J. If. Zeilin A Co.. L. W. Hunt A Co.. Mi-
con, Ga. mar9-eow3m
A Card—Tlie Wonderful Fever Cure.—I
take great pleasure in cailin ; your attention to a
medicine called PYRAFUGE. for ebill fever, fever
and ague and dumb ague, and ui fevers having a ma
larious origin. This aediciue is destined to effects
revolution in physicians’ practice. Every family can
he their own doctor: the only thing necessary trio
follow tbe directions on the bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will be of no material consequence. Ite won
derful curative powers are miraculous. Onr “Pyra-
fuge” will cure by a few doses the most of the eases
prevalent, and where tbe di*eaee is of cld standing,
ne ’■ ottte w.:l tuffico to totally eradicate the disease
from tbe system, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If used an directed, it eaanbt ami never! hn
failed in a tingle instance. From the first moment the
medicine is taken, ita healthy effects are felt, and eve-
ey day where we hear of a -are we go to tho pa'iebt.
and give‘.ur medicine, knowing.that in this matter
the country nt large will BQfcjji derive tho satisfaction
of the discovery of our wonderful fever cure Its vir
tue- must goon become universal, and we will receive
blesrings Mike from the aged as well as from the
your-g. We guarantee a cure, and can confidently
•tste that i ur " 1’grofuge" is ihe beet medicine in the
world for cbtil fever, fever and mane aud dumb ague,
an 1 to our certain knowledse we know, where all
other medicines have failed, our "Pgrafugr” has
eradicated tbe disease in every case.
We take this means of informing you of the above,
hoping you will use yotft beat endeavors to let tbe
wor'd know that there is a remedy which will cer
tainly save a great deal of useless medicine, and do
away entirely with the nse of quinine.
Yours, respectfully. Jacob LippkaN. Proprietor of
Lippraan’a Wholesale Drug and Paint House. Savan
nah. Georgia.- _ .
Price per dozen, 84 00; priee per gross, $42 00.
r-t lehS-tf
Erring but Noble. Self-help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire a better manhood
Sent in scaled letter envelope.?, free ol charge. If
benefitted, return the postage. Addre.-:-, PHILAN-
Tile OS, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan2l-3m.
n h e
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
coat? AsffT? v
25 Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL
Cptt IJIVIITBND.1858:.....:.
.fil.COO.COOOO
1,225,865 26
r rHB«bd*ta]gned are AgenUforthtioid 'established
Tk. «nd dividend paying Company, for feUUs or
Georgia. Alabama and Mi«sissippi, »»d present u to
their friends and the public generally as m every
manner vrorthy of iheir confidence and supIWV r
During the last year, in their Mississippi biwinet?,
they advertised the desire of the Company to settle,
oa terms of equity asd libe«»a«tY. iili Southern
polices that lap. ; ed*durinsihe war, and of the large
number of this character m^lhat State have fettled
all—reinstating those desiring it upon, payment of
bs&c premiums; - allowing them back aivideegsj or if
unable to pay. returning them the value of their poli
cies in moDey as of the time they lapbed—excepting
two cases, declined vr here they considered the demand
of the psrties unreasonable. They propose to settle
nil business ot same character 5u Georgia and Ala
bama on above lib-ral terms.
JCS. E. JOHNSTON £ CO.,
General Agentp.
— « a • , Savannah, Ga.
Bub-Agencies will goon be established in all por
tion* of their District, mar313m
A BURE AND POSITIVJ5 CURB HOB
(Mil Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Does not cure all ills flesh is heir to, but doe* effect a
rapid cure in Chin Fever. Fever end Ague and Dumb
Ague I
PYRAFUGE!
la now taking the plaoe of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie Wonfterfnl Fever Mum!
Ia the name given to it by all who have nsed it and
who disregard the label, but call it
? ’a'ifiJeo©**
THK 0UY TRUE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a single rase to try our PYRAFUGE
nnddeDylts ,
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case mutt yield 1
Certificates of resident (city and country) will be
shown oninqnlry. • si-
o ; PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMA .NTtJ3
WHOLESALE DREG STORE,
m SAVANNRE, UA.
an26-ly *
AEE YOU STILL ALIVE?
Join tiie Association.
H AVE you provided for your family ? By ioming
the WORKING-MAN’S ASSOCIATION, you
can secure one tbou-and dollars at your death. Wera
you to live forty jears. you will have paid only $4S0,
and they will receive $1000—be it Aoon or late.
Apply throueh the office, or bv anv other means, td
HENRY W. BOIFEI EL LET, Agent,
or Wo O. HARRIS, 70 Cherry street.
marlA-ran Aw ed4 w