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local column.
GRAND XJXBFTi at
or TV\/ •
SPLENDID SPRING
DRESS GOODS!
AT THE .
NEW YORK STORE.
THE HANDSOMEST 8T0CE
Ever offered in Mmeon
WILL BE OPENED THIS DAT,
Apbil 7tb, fob ursrgCTlox. 3a»rnr
THE LADIES SHOULD SEE THOSE
Magnificent Goods
Before tho choicest an (elected. We will take
pleanre in showing them.
8. WAXELBAUM «fc BRO..
»pr7-tf 45 and 47 Second street.
GREAT M
REDU0TI0H8I1T FRIGES OF OLOTHIHG !
2000 Frccdmen’s Sait/, at 92 50.
1000 Men’a Spring Cauimere Saits. at 610.
500 tine (elected Broad Cloth Salta at a bargain.
M Boyz' fine Cauimere Jackets and Pants at 44,
worth $6.
Always on band, a fall assortment of all kinds of
Read^Made Clothing, for Men’s and Boys' wear, at
D. J. BAER’S.
spr4-4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
PARABOLA NEEDLE.,
Just received at W. A. HOPSON ft CO.’S, a fall
assortment of the above Needle, said to be the best
now in use. mar!3-tf
THE RICHEST COLORS
Ever seen in this eily in
SPRING SILKS,
Are those opening this day at the
spr7-tf NEW YORK STORE.
HOW PRETTY!
Tho Ladies all any, ace those latest style# of
Summer Silks
Received by Express, and opening thiamorning at
sprf-tf NEW YORK STORE.
500 PIE0E3 FAST-COLORED FRIHTsT
AT TEN CENTS PER YARD.
i(» good lioopekirte at 50 cents each.
Ml pieces 4-4 Bleaching at 12)4 cents per yard.
At D. J. BAER’S.
spr4-4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
DRESS GOODS.
By glancing at the window of W. A. IIOPSON ft
CO.’S Store, you will see some beautiful 1*110104 Per
cales joit arrived from New York. To be convineed
that they are cheap, yon bnvo but to step inside and
inquire tho priee. marl3-tf
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
JUST BKCRIVKD AT TUB
NEW YORK STORE,
25 cases CHOICE PRINTS,
20 rases BLEACHING, (all grades.)
**S0 bales BROWN DOMESTICS,
30 bales STRIPED and PLAID OSNABUROS.
20 bales PLAIN OSNABUKGS.
With a LARGE STOCK or
\WITE GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS. Hr..
All of which we are offering to tho trade at the LOW
EST PRICKS. Merchants and other wholesale buy
ers will find it to their Interest to give ns an early call
as our stock Is now complete.
S. WAXELBAUM * BRO..
april4-eod3t No. 45 and 47 Second street.
30 DOZEN MEN’S FINE OALF^SZIN BOOTS
AT *5 A PAIR, WORTH ».
50 dozen Men’s Call Sewed and Pegged Gaiters and
Balmorals at reduced prices.
85 dozen Ladles* and Mines’ Calfskin and Mor-
roeco Shoes, at popular prices.
All goods warranted- Great inducements offered
o Merchants, at D. J. BAER’S.
apr4-4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
JUST IN,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE,
Handsome shades of ALAPACAS. LENOS. MO
ZAMBIQUE and JAPANESE POPLINS, at very
low figures.
npril4-eod3t.
SPRING POPLINS,
Somethin* new in style and vory cheap. Just received
at W. A. HOPSON A CO.’S. Call early, for they are
suing very fast. marlS tf
500 DOZEN
LADIES’and GENT’S ALEXANDER’S KID
GLOVES, at 75 cents a pair, at NUSSBAUM’S.
Second street. Corner of the Alley.
»lriU-eod3t
JUST ARRIVED,
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
A full Line of JAPANESE SILKS of the Latest
april4-eod3t
JUST RECEIVED,
AT TnE NEW YORK STORE.
Tholatest styles of SILK SACKS, which wo would
invite the Ladies to inapoct. april4-eod3t.
300 DOZEN MEN’3 FINE DRESS SHIRTS,
AT *2 50. WORTH *350.
MERCHANTS. PLANTERS and RETAIL BUY-
Will lire 25 Tier cent, in buying all kinda of
Goods for Men’s and Ladies' wear, at tho well known
!, ore of D. J. BAER.
*1*4-41 Corner Cherry and Third streets.
Tust opened!
AT TUK NEW YORK STORE.
A full line of WHITE GOODS, such as PLAIN
orJ SS ’ na INSOOK and VICTORIA LAWNS;
v.£. IPED ni CHECKED NAINSOOKS. JACO-
SET and SWISS, at remarkably low priees.
»rril4-eod3t
G. NUSSBAUM’S
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
No 34 Second Street, Corner of the Alley.
To remedy the great evil of high priees, I am deter
mined to sell goods at prices which shall command the
attention of purchasers from ail parts of the Tcity and
country.
Sress Goods of Every Description.
A PULL LINE OF
Waite Goods. Hosiery and Furnish
ing 1 Goods.
JUST RECEIVED
2000 dozen LADIES’ and MISSES’ HOSE. It being
the entire stock of an Importer retiring from busi
ness. Tho above will be sold very cheap.
All we ask is a careful examination of our large
stock. .
G. NUSSBAUM.
No. 34 Second street, corner of the Alley.
apri!4eod3t
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
Selling at NUSSBAUM’S at 12)4 cents each*
aprili eod3t
A GOOD LINEN TOWEL
At NUSSBAUM’S. corner of the alley, for IS cents,
call and see them. apr4-eod3t
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
Pare Linen, selling at NUSSBAUM’S, corner of
the alley, far 18 cents. Call and get one. »■—
apr4-eod3t
0HR0M0S, CHR0M0S.
HAVENS A BROWN have received a new supply
of fine suhieets. Call and see them.
mar8-lt
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG'S,
0 . THIRD STREET. 70
GOODS REDUCED
TO ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES!
100 doxen Hemstitched Handkerchief* at 10 cents
apieet.
Ladies’ Cotton Handkerchiefs at 70 cents perdozen
apr4-sntnAth.
DR.C. J. ROOSEVELT,
H09I4E0PATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets. -
Office Honrs, from 7 to 9. a. u. From 2 to 4, r. u.
aprl-3m
Cv ECITB GOODS.
SWISS MUSLINS, at 15 cents a yard.
STRIPED and CHECKED SWISS at very low
prices.
NAINSOOKS horn 15 to40 cents ayard.
Also, agreat variety of JACONETS, CAMBRICS,
ote.. at NUSSBAUM k DANNENBERG’S.
aprl sutuith » - '
COriSETS.
GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS at 75cents.
BEST PRINTS at from 10 to 13)4 cents per yard.
Alio a lina of MUSLINS, at 12)4 cents.
LINENS—4-4 extra fine, pure Irish—at CO cenli per
yard.
HUCK TOWELINGS, at 10cents ayard.
At NUSSBAUM A DANNENBERG’S.
aprt-sutnAth
LADIES!
Have yon seen those
LOmi JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
XT THE
NEW YORK STORE ?
If not. call at once, before the prettiest are gone.
RAC AG-NIPICElffT:
Is tho exclamation of all who see those
SUPERB EMBROIDERED
SILK GRENADINE ROBES,
XT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
apr7-tf.
PIANO COVERS! PIANO COVERS!!
A fine lot of PIANO COVERS, which we are offer
ing at very low prices.
S. WAXELBAUM k BRO.
apnl4-eod3t Nos. 45 and 47 Secopd street.
^lOJEC! StTFERB!
Gorgeous!
JIJST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS,
AMD
OPENING THIS MORNING!
APRIL SEVENTH,
THK
UTEST IMPORTATIONS AND STYLES,
Ul
MAGNIFICENT
JAPANESE SILK ROBES !
•"’VELY EMBROIDERED SILK GRENADINES.
RICHEST COLORS IN SPRING SILKS.
n-ANDSOME SUMMER SILKS.
With an endless variety of
pretty dress goods,
T° which we invite the attention of the Ladies.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO., ,
45 and 47 Second Street.
N*i7-tt
500 YARDS JAPANESE CLOTH
Selling at NUSSBAUM’S, corner of the Alley, .for
ISoenta per yard. april4-eod3t
CITY AFFAIRS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1869.
The Bund Asyltw.—It affords ns great pleasure
to be enabled to state that the repairs about this
valuable institution will be commenced Tery soon.
Hr. Williams, the President, lias received the sum
of *2500 appropriated for that purpose by the last
session of the Legislature, and the only obstacle in
the way now is, to get the necessary apparatus ready,
as wellaa the material for building with. It is con
templated to build at the front of the building a
brick wall about two feet high, with a fence on top
about four feet high—the fenoe to be of light iron
railing. At the south end, the present brick wall,
wich is a very durable one, will be allowed to stand,
and on the west an upright palling about ten feet
high will be erected. This latter paling will extend
all over the western side, and it will be a tight, not
open fence. _
Wendaix Pimm's Thrown in the Shade.—Yes
terday morning quite a young looking white girl,
with rather a shabby appearance, made her appear
ance at the office of the Chief of police and asked
for transportation to Atlanta. She was closely
questioned but did not appear to be in a state of
mind competent to account for herself. They could
not ellicit from her her name or place of residence,
and she only stated that she would like to have her
brother sent with her, who was also in town. The
Chief sent an officer with her to find her brother,
with a hope that he might be able to giro them some
information touching their friends. The brother
was found, when horror of horrors, he was a negro
as black as Erebus himself if we can say that he is
black. The negro would not acknowledge the fam
ily connection, but the girl persisted in calling him
her brother. She was sent to the hospital to have
some attentions paid to her toilet and wardrobe, af
ter which she wfll be sent to her friends. It is sup
posed she is from Houston county. If she is not
really insane she would make a capital school marm.
We 11 go so far as to say that we believe her loyalty
can't bo impeached. "‘‘.ff .
It is as reasonable to suppose that chickens, tur-
kies, ducks and geese require medicine, as it’ is
that men and horses do. Messrs. Clotworfhv k Co.,
of Baltimore, are preparing and selling an article
which they say will cure Cholera and other diseases
common to poultry, and will promote an increase of
fat. They are selling immense quantities of it. As
the price is only 25 cents per package, all should
try it. L. W. Hunt k Co. are the agents, who sup
ply the trade at manufacturers' rates.
A Fltokj Varr TO Ettacla. —There are few pleas
ures in thia life dearer to the heart of man than that
of retaining, after an absence, to the scenes amid
which he has passed many of his happiest hours,
and where live some of his best and most cherished
friends and companions. It was our good fortune
to have such a pleasure during the past week.
We left Macon on Saturday morning in care of
Mr. Carson Cox, one of the three most excellent
conductors now running tho passenger trains on the
Southwestern Railroad between Macon and Eufaula.
In the company of several interesting and very com
panionable gentlemen from different points in
Southwestern Georgia, and glad, as we were, to
have a Bhort respite from the arduous duties which
devolve upon all who are connected with a daily
newspaper, we. had a most pleasant trip down the
road, and though it.is a run of just ten hours, yet
we scarcely felt wearied from its effects, or realized
that we had been in a rail car all day.
We found the good people of Eufaula as full of
life, energy and dash as they ever were, and doing a
brisk business inmost all branches of trade. We no
ticed many building improvements going on in dif
ferent parts of the city, arid heard BH* talk of
others in contemplation—among them, the building
of a new Baptist Church, to cost about £25,000.
The site for the new building him already been pur
chased, and about $16,000 has been subscribed
for its erection. It will be near the heart of the
city, on Bandolph street, and much more conven
ient for citizens and members of the church, than
the old building away down in the southeastern
common of the town. They are also talking of
erecting one or more cotton factories in that
section,. as few more eligible sites for such
buildings ixmld be found than those in the vicinity
of Enfanla. There are several never-failing
streams of water within a radius of ten miles
around -the city that would furnish abundant
water-power, and they are beginning to attract
the attention of capitalists. When Eufaula shall
have her thousands of spindles and looms to make
her own dresses, she will then be what nature evi
dently intended, the beautiful queen of Southeast
ern Alabama.
Daring our visit we had the pleasure of meeting
with several of the magnates of the town, and from
whom we learned much that would interest the gen
eral reader, bat have not now the time or space to
mention it.
To Mr. Jno. Black, the witty and poetical editor
of the Eufaula Nowb, wp are indebted for many
kind favors and a warm and hospitable reception,
no has been flourishing in that town for the last
twenty-five years, and is entitled to be ranked as
one of its institutions. .What he don't know of the
place is scarcely worth looking after, and he can
find what he wants, when in company with a friend,
quicker than any man we ever saw, and it is gener
ally of a very fine article, as he is an excellent in
spector of the contents of barrels and casks.
■ Mr. Yich, of the Howard Honse, and Mr. Baker,
[of the Chewalla, are now doing np the hospitalities
of tho town at their respective hotels, and the trav
eler will find neat and comfortable quarters with
either, and tables spread with fish, flesh and fowl,
to say nothing of the vegetables of the season and
the luxuries of the tropics.
During our stay wo had the pleasure of witness-
ling a tnm-out of the Cleburne Fire Company, a very
fine body of men manning a very fine machine. But
as they will bo at our firemen’s annual parade on
the 15th inet., we will not say how far they threw
water, because “our boys” will know what they have
to beat. We will say, however, that tho Clebumee
are going to interest some of our Macon companies
on that day.
We cannot round to in this article without return-
ling thanks to Mr. George F. Cherry, another excel
lent conductor on the Southwestern Railroad, for
kind and polite attentions extended to us whilst in
Ins keeping on our return trip. Also to Mr. Jim
Mathews, the most skillful and accomplished engi
neer we ever knew, for tho honor of a seat, for a
few miles, on liis engine, and during which he gave
us many valuable and interesting items, in regard to
engineering, we never saw in the books. We spot
Jim as the beat engineer that ever laid a hand on a
| throttle-lever in Georgia.
I Concert.—There will be a grand sentimental and
comic concert given to-night in connection with the
Catholic Fair, and aa the best talent has been se
cured for tbs occasion, it ia very much to be hoped
that it will prove a success.
Mxtob’b Couht His Honor made his usual debut
yesterday morning at the Council Chamber, when a
goodly array of the fair daughters and sons of Af
rica greeted his searching optics. Before him stood
on his desk a lordly looking bottle, the original col
or of which was black, but, truthfully reflecting tho
complexion of its contents, it was, at that present,
a lively red. The Mayor with becoming dignity
cast it aside, as if its charms had no virtue in them
for him.
This done, the first case upon the docket was that
of J. F. Jordan, (colored,) who, having within him a
high appreciation of what doth “soothe the savage
breast,” presented himself with a violin, the prop
erty of Mr. Brantley, of the Southwestern Bailroad.
Said J. F. looked like one who might naturally poe-
the happy faculty of coveting the goods and
chattels) of others. Made the usual disposition
made in all State cases.
Melinda Allen, not quite as musical of breast as
her fore-“gone” brother, was called upon to respond
and give the reason why she had taken onto herself
a pocket-book containing two dollars and one quar
ter, the property of Mrs. Hoge. Melinda was one
of tho most wronged creatures in tho world, and
never was so foul a charge made against the fair
fame of one more innocent and spotless. So
thought she, Melinda; bat His Honor begged to
differ with her, and gave her somo advice which,
for true wisdom and virtue, would “knock” any
homily we ever heard. He, however, as tho parties
did not want the prisoner punished, let her go, af
ter getting some very faithful promises of future
good conduct.
The bottle above referred to next came op
[tor consideration and for vliamieal examination,
and with it camo an old and well known friend
of His Honor, in the person of Joe Baker, who,
having become the owner of the same, was unable
to tell bow or why he did so. This struck the atten
tion of tho officer who met bim and questioned him,
hut who, unable to get at anything like the troth,
took him to the place where the thief and the mur
derer alike live in peace with the world. Joe took
him, previous to thin, to two bouses where ho said
he had got the whisky or brandy, but it so appeared,
when they arrived at said places that he did not get
them at either. The Mayor knew Joe well, and Joe
knew the Mayor, and it was wonderful to notice
what an instantaneous reciprocation of recognition
took place when the Judge and the criminal met
face to face. The Mayor chided Joseph somewhat
tartly, bat he was not at ail abashed, and, like one
accustomed to the place, he. with an air of unmiti
gated familiarity, laughed and caused all around
him to do the same.
His Honor is getting tired of Joe, who was almost
naked, and if ho gets in “such a fix” again, we havo
no doubt, will deal pretty harshly with him. He or
dered that he get some clothes, go to work or be
pat to work on the streets SO days. When Joe was
departing in the custody of an officer, he seized his
friend, the bottle, to take it along, but it so hap
pened that he failed to acquire a repossession of it |
on this occasion, in the same mysterious maimer in
which he had previously acquired it
The Court adjourned, but will, it is confidently
expected,'hold another session this morning.
Correction.—In our report , of the Catholic Fair
which is being held in this city, yesterday, we stated
that the church was indebted to the estate of Henry
Horne in the amount of about $12,000. We have
since learned that thia sum is much larger than the
actual debt, and that as there ia a law suit pending,
it remains tor the result of that to determine how
much the amount ia. . -
Upon the authority of the well known, old estab
lished and enterprising firm of Wood, I/)w & Lud-
widsen, New Orleans, we take pleasure in inform
ing our commercial friends that they have succeeded
in getting tlio rate of insurance between New Or
leans and all points on the Chattahoochee river and
Bainbridge,. Ga., reduced to one per cent.; being a
reduction of one-fourth to one-half cent- This looks
like progress in tho right direction, as the “Alliance
Line” sign through hills leading from New Orleans
to Fort Gaines, connecting with the Southwestern
Bailroad at the latter place. See their card.
A Mean Bobbeby.—A lady occupying rooms over
a fashionable millinery store in the upper part of
the city, was robbed on Tuesday night of several
dresses and other articles of wearing apparel.
The Bell Besoebs—Balaton's Hall was densely
filled last night and the night before, by all classes
of our citizens, to listen to the charming music of
the bells of the world renowned Peak family, and
the musical prodigies of the Berger family. The
entertainments of these troupes of musical artists
are so varied and truly wonderful, that they must
be beard to form any correct or appreciative idea of
their merits. Miss Annie Berger, in addition to her
very sweet voice, has a pretty face, a bright spark
ling eye, graceful form and action, and withal is a
sweet violinist, a fine comet performer, and good
commediemie. Jlr. Wm. Peak is great as a harpiei
aa ia also his charming pupil. Miss Louise Berger.
Miss Ettie Berger’s solo on the staff bells is quite as
wonderful aa it ia sweet »TJf’V'T. A ’ : .T r f?'
Mr. SoL Smith as a humorist and delineator of pettne steady
the different expressions of which the human face quoted at 2 55.
is susceptible, is a perfect host. He can beat any ~ "
one “making faces" in the world. Taken all together
the entertainments of these two families are about
the most excellent and pleasing ever given in this
They leave thia morning for Americas and Albany.
We commend them to the citizens of thoeo cities
as the most wonderful troupe of performers in the
country.
On the 10th, be it remembered by merchants, the
time expires in which to make returns of sales to
the City Clerk and Treasurer.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, l
Afbu. 7—Evening, 1869. j
The general wholesale and jobbing trade of the
city has not been as active the past wek aa during
the week before though prices have remained re
markably firm.
In groceries and provisions trade has been dull
for the season on account of the great activity in
planting operations under the dear and favorable
weather.
We have still to note an entire apathy in the
stock and bond market, and very tow transactions
have taken place since the date of oar last weekly
review. Money continues abundant tor all legiti
mate business, and the demands tor accommodation
at the banks are rather limited. We quote:
exchange on nxw tokk.
Borin*.. — — )4 discount
Selling..— — )iprem
VStTUU STATUS OVXBKXCT—LOANS.
Per month™— 1)4 to 2 per cent
-I ' GOLD AID glLVKK.
Buying rates lor Gold . ,1 26
Buyinx rates forSilver 1 is
Selling 1 23
BAILROAD STOCKS AND RONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 126
Central Railroad Bonds —102
Macon k Western Bailroad Stock...™— —145
Southwestern Railroad Stock ml
Southwestern Railroad Bond/ lol
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Stock 35
Macon k Brunswick Railroad Endors'dUor.iU 90
Georgia Railroad Stock...—.. .—2 loo
Georgia Railroad Bonds —100.
Mnseogec Railroad Bonds 95
Atlantic A Unit Railroad Stock — 42
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 9(1
South Carolina Railroad Stock....— 48
STATS AND CITY STOCKS ARD BONDS.
Macon Gas Company Stock... 140
Macon Factory Stock .110
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds 85
City of Macon Endorsed Bonds IIS)
City of Macon bond" 75
State of Georgia, new 7 per cent Bondi 91
State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds 91
State of Georgia, old. 6 per cent Bonds. 82
Cotton. — Receipts to-day 50 hales; sales 174;
shipped 156.
Receipts for the week ending this evening 351
bales ; sales tor samo time 551; shipments 872-
showing an increase of receipts this week over tboso
of the previous one of 74 bales, and a falling off in
sales of 479.
The market during the week has been dnlt and in
active under the steady adverse reports from tho New
York and Liverpool markets, and prices have de
clined during the week fully a half cent. It was
very quiet to-day and dosed dull at 25)4@26 cents—
nothing but a choice article bringing the latter fig
ures.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT. *
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326
Received to-day 50
Received previously 56,126—60,176
57,502
Shipped to-day 156
Shipped previously 51,014—61,180
Stock on hand this evening 6,322
UROCNSRIKS AN1> PROVISIONS.
Bacon—Clear Sides (smoked). —*
Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked)—
Shoulders —— 15)4i
Hams (country) .— 21 w zs
Canvassed Usuis, sugar cured- 20 (a 23
Pore—Mess 36 00 00 00
Prime Mees 31 00 # On 00
1
Ram pe
Bulk Meats—Clear Sides —
Clear Rib Sides
Shoulders - .........
Corraa—Rio
Laguayrs
Dried Fruit per pound
Rica per pound..—
Tea—Black
Green
Burras—Goshen — „
Tennessee Yellow
Country
Chsesx—(According to quality)-
ScaA a—(According to grade)-.
—Accord'
31 00 4* on 00
m 18
** ny
14)44 15
15 4 20
9 4 11
1 50 4 2 00
2 00 4 2 50
50 4 55
35 4 45
» 4 40
22 4 25
22 4 23
18 © 21
Mobassxs—According to description 65 4 70
Fish—Mackerel in bbW. No. 1.2 ft 3, 15 U0 4 24 00
Kits 3-00 4 5 00
Codfish per pound 10 4 12)4
Salt—Liverpool per sack — 4 3 00
Virginia 2 to 4 0 00
WHI3KY—Common Rye- ! 20 4 1 50
Fine. . 2 50 4 5 00
Corn 1 15 4 0 00
Bourbon..— —
Ale—Per dozen
Tobacco—Low grades per pound
Good- “*■ " ~"“"
Bright Virginia 85
Fancy- 1 25
Floub—Superfine, per barrel 8 00
Extra——. — —... 9 50
Family 11 00
Fancy Family Brands— 13 00
300 4 500
3 50 4 4 00
50 4 55
60 4 70
75 4 80
I 1 00
I 1 50
I 850
100 00
> 12 00
' 14 00
GRAIN AND HAY
Corn—Yellow. Mixed and White—
2 40
Gbits——. —
Oats—
Wheat—Per bushel
Field Peas———
Hat—Northern - — 2 00
Tennessee Timothy- 1 90
Herds Grass - 2 00
1 05 4 1 10
110 4 1 15
1 30 4 1 40
4 1 00
4
4
2 50
1 to
2 25
2 00
0 00
Tennessee Clover— 2 00 4 0 00
FERTILIZERS.
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, pure, per ton *
Chesapeake Phosphate
Baugh’s Phosphate —
Flour of Raw-bone, Oakley Mills ....
Patuuco, cash..—. —
on time
Gustin’s Bawbone Phosphate,Standard cash
“ ’• “ Extra— ”
95 09
70 (0
70 00
25 00
80 00
70 00
80 00
TO 00
70 00
NEW YORK STOCK BOARD-CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
REPORTED BY HOYT A GARDNER, HO. 5 NEW ST.. X. Y.
Specially Dispatched to the Macon Daily Tclegraph.1
New York. April 7.1869.
American Gold I —l’Slf,
Adams Express ! —... 59
New York Central ———1 65)6
Hudson River —.—....—..—.—.... —1 37V
Beading — — 92)i
Michigan Central — 11914
Michigan Southern —• Wi
Cleveland and Pittsburg, (ex-dividendi — 90V
Chicago and Northwestern —— 8V/*
Chicago and Northwestern Pref — 9
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend) -1 06V
Milwaukee and St. Paul — 74*4
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Pref. ——
Lake Shore, Ex-dividend of5 per cent. .1
Chicago and Rock Island - —
Toledo. Wabash and Western
Toledo, Wabash and Western, Pref-
New Jersey Central——- —
Pittsbnrg and Fort Wayne—
Ohio and Mississippi—.——
Hannibal and St. Joseph -
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Pref-,
Tennessee, old-—
Tennessee, new-
Georgia6’e
Georgia 7*a
North Carolina, old
North Carolina, new.
Alabama S’s
Alabama 5's—
Virginia 6’s.
Missouri 6’s.
Pacific Mail.
Western Union;
Gold and Governments strong. Market strong on
Central andFt. Wayne—the latter selling at 32.
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. April 7.—Marked irregular. New York
Central advancing. Mone active at 7 per cent., with
commission of 1-16(3)4 per cent. Exchange 8)4-'
Gold 31)4- 5-20s, 1862a, with coupons, 119; 1364a,
1 14; 1865a, 1 16%- Virginia ex-coupona 56;
new 60 asked; Ex-coupona, new, 65)4- Missouri
87. Louisiana, levee 6a, 69.
Flour 5<310 lower. Wheat l@2c. lower. Com
without decided change. Pork drooping; new mess
30 87J4. Lard dull; in barrels 18)4. Turpentine
more steady at 50)4(351. Rosin steady at 2 47)4
(<■65.
Nrw Yore, April 7.—Money slightly easier at 7.
Gold sterling steady. Gold 31 $(. 1862’e 193^ South
ern securities quiet.
Flour dull: superfine State 5 55tu5 90; common to
fair extra Southern 6 35<g7 00. Wheat heavy. Com
unchanged. Mess Pork lower at SO 87)4. Laui a
ahade firmer. Whisky declining at 92)4. R* 6 ®
quiet. Sugar dull. Naval Stores firm. Freights heavy.
Cotton firm at 28%; sales 2500.
9
27)4 for middlings; sales 300 bales; receipts 536; ex
ports, coastwise 82. _
Arocsra, April 7.—Cotton market a shade firmer;
Bales 300bales; receipts 120; middlings 26J£lt»s-Y
Charleston, April 7.—Cotton easier lint mom
active; middlings 27)4; “Ies 700 bales; receipts
40G bales.
tine weak at
BMBe Tor-
651(6 00. 'far a shada lower,
Cotton quiet at 2G.
Lomsvirj.E, April 7—Mess Pork 3150. Lard
18)4. Bacon, shoulders 13)4; clear sides 17)4.
Whisky 88.
MS .*jwl Tjjj-WMsky 87. Meea Pork
3150, no demand. Bacon nominally unchanged.
Lard dull at 18.
Mobile, April 7.—Cotton quiet at 26)4 for low
middlings; sales 250 bales; receipts 448; exports
2366.
and
sales
New
New Orleans, April 7.—Cotton
without quotable change; middlir
2700 bales; receipts 879; exports S
Gold 31%. Sterling 42)4; commercial 41.
York Sight % premium.
Flour firm: superfine 5 75; double 6 25; treble
6 50@7 00. .Com firmer; white 78@77: yellow 78@
80. Oats firm at 70. Bran firm at 115(31 20. Hay
firm; prime 26 50(327 00. Mesa Pork dull at 32 50@
32 75. Bacon firm; shoulders 14; clear rib 17%;
dear aides 17%. Lard dull and unchanged. Sugar
dull; common 11; prime 13%. . Molasses quiet;
prime 70. Whisky firmer; Western rectified 87Q92.
Coffee, fairl4)4@l5)4-, prime 17@17)4.
Foreign Markets.
London, April 7, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds
83%.
Liverpool, April 7, noon.—Cotton opened quiet;
uplands 12%@12%; Orleans 12%@12)4; sales 8000
bales.
Livebpool, April 7, afternoon.—Sales reached
10,000 bales. Brcadstuffs dull Lard 72s. 60.
Havre, April 7.—Cotton on spot 146)4-
Livebpool, April 7, evening.—Cotton steady; up
lands 12)4012)4; Orleans 12%012)4; sales 10,000
bales.
Marine News.
Savannah, April 7.—Cleared, steamship Ameri
ca, Baltimore; ship Kate Troop, Darien; schooners
Bichard Boll winkle, Baltimore; Donna Anna, Cuba.
Arrived, schooners Wafpels, New York; Sophia
Barroooa.
CONSIGNEES 31. &, W. RAILROAD.
Macon, April 7, 1809.
_ Rogers k B; A Kreutz; F Luke; Burdick, B k Co;
Bruce Jone?: C A Nutting: A L Butts: A L Maxwell;
Jonee. B k Day; J 11 Anderson k Son; Seymour, T k
Co; W A Buff.
a. k. brown. wu. r. brown.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OFPOglTXTIIKPASSKXOKR DEPOT)
- MACON, G A.
E. E. BROWN A SOX~~:: • : PROPRIETORS
ARRIVALS. APRIL 7. I860.
J II Phillips. Atlanta J T Burns, Home
J A Smith, Montezuma J C Mansfield, Marietta
J M Hultsdaw, Covington A Smith, Atlanta
W H Cromwell, Atlanta H L Wing. Atlanta
H L Wing. At]
11 Slade, N V-
W D Stults, Va
N Tuthaui, Ga
A S Atkinson. Marietta
Mrs Brown end maid, N Y
J K Kright, Atlanta
Miss K Fitzgerald, Aug’sta
J P Flanders, city
H Ward. N Y
Miss A cCarthy. Savan’h
J J Tucken. Go
B Goldsmith, Albany
G Me'ridith, Baltimore
51 Thornton. Atlanta
A J Lane. Hancock co
W O Charlton, Savannah T B Irwin. Griffin
J M Selkirk. Roma G S Foveacre, Ga
J L Parker, Baltimore Col G M Branner, Ga
C Powell. N Y Jno J Cruise, Cincinnati
Mr and Mrs 11 C Weston. J Hogan, Forsyth . ( . ,
Boston D H Caller Perry
D B llouscr. Perry
E T Campbell. Ga
T J D Cook. Albany
J 11 Stiles, Ga
P J Str zirr, Ga
Mrs D B Thompson. Ga.
Perry
D Kelson, Montezuma
L B Alexander, Ga
A M Weir, N Orleans
Juo Thomas, N Y
Sol Haas, Wilmington
G B.Turner, Ala
Wm King. New Ark. N J O j Crane. N J
Mr and Mrs J S Ward, Miss Ward, N Y
N York E II Asliborn, N York
L B Brown and wife. NY OS Brown. N York
W 51 Jefferson, Katontou E Wood California
W Lombard, N York II Morgan, Albany
J II Turner. Ala B Mucbison, Ft Vally
J W Edwards, Town Pump J C Leftwist, Vn.
C. W. ISYINGTON. O. W. BYINGTON
BYINGTON'S HOTEL,
(opposite tbs passenger depot)
MACON, GA.
BY JNO TON BROS., T~: : PROPRIETORS.
ABRIVALSAPRIL 7. 1869.
J H Ray. Ga Col A W Persons, Ga
Cant S A Cook. Barnesv’le G B Pemriek. Cochran
E C Greet. Griswolvilla D .W Craft, Atlanta
J M Reynolds, Ga J A Spivey, Ferry
G J Thomas, Atlanta A G ihomas, Atlanta
K A Walton, Milledgeti’e R J Courtney, Sava’h
A B Jones, Houston eo W B Van rant, Marshalv’e
J H Fretwell, Houston co 8 Peyser, city
51 D Hughes, Mt Vernon B A Stunt
TAGray, Ft Valley TJH
F F Coulter, Macon co j D Tl
J M Carr, Houston «o
C S Winu, Houston co
A K Bazar Irwinton
H MBrocddues. Va
Cant Mims, Savannah
' Trippe, Collodan
ite. Houston
j, Dublin
itanlev,
unt, Joncaco
harpe. Houston ee
J Bagg, wife end son,
Baker co
Dr T» Walker. Longs’t
T A Sutton. Pulaski oo
O B O’Neal and son
B F Jordan, Colloden
W H Talton. Houston co
W L Solomon. Twiggs co E M Hunt, Marshalyillo
W C Wilkes, Marshalville J M Mathews and wife,
W W Glover. Twiggs oo Ft Valley
R K Hines, Albany C B Wellborn, Wellborn’s
L 1) Buckner. MilledgeT’o Mill
H Hodges. Reynolds W D Mims. Monroe co
Pat Wheclun, Ga R H Fletcher, Dawson
M V Brantley, M k B Railroad.
MRS. HENDRIX & CO.
(next door to scureinrr’s music store.)
COTTON AVENUE, ’ '
tJ*AKE this method of informing their friends and
the ladies generally, that they havo a Large and Su
perb Stock of
Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Gloves,
KTOT IONS,
.Which they are selling to their customers at prices
r/r t kit t c\ t r\! ofcrai
ffj that will please altthlsse that wijly
AS- FAVOR THEM WITH A CALL .~SB
yrisrfO U«
j-
r And the well known
D. JUGLA KID GLOVES,
apr4-eod-tf
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ABE OFFERED TO rUtCIlASEK-S OF
XXXX WHISKY.
H
AVE received, this evening, another lot of this
Pure Whisky.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
OL33 H.YE. ‘%.-j
Received, this evening, 25 Barrels of this choice
brand of common Whisky. It is not equaled in this
market for the money. Also, other choice brands of
good medium Rye Whisky.’
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
ryiTj 60 Cherry Street.
" IMPORTED ILE 'ASD PORTER.
Just received, (Direct Importation) various brands
oi the best Dnblin and LondnaCQBTEK, and Eng
lish and Scotch ALES.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR,
—„ , „ No. 60 Cherry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Chain pa gee and other "Wines, pare Brandy, Flour,
l Fish, Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee and Teas.
I JNO. W. O'CONNOR,
J mar25d*w-tf No. GO Cherry Street.
W hdsky, Molasses
Flcmi* and Sugar.
-Gu.y a*<— WE ABF. IN RECEIPT OF
SO Barrels Pure WHITE CORN WHISKY,
50 Barrels Choice BXOIiASSBS,
Which we arc offering at H reduction on former prices.
U6HTF00T & JAQDES.
M US. W. DESS .ATT
- HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in /ng
r ^MILLINERY, \ -
toggoaDRESS GOODS,
trimmings; gloves, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
49-All orders promptly attended to.
apr2-tf
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Special Notices.
Trade Mark I Trade Mark
Stiver. | Electro-
Plate.
133
Sterling. ~ | “piateT
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
Providexcz, R. I.,
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Orders rseeived (tom the trade only, bat these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
aprS.13,17,22,27; msyl,0,U.15.20.25.29; juneS.8.12,17,22
and26.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASE CAPITAL :::::: $200,000
W. P. GOODALL,
ClSHIXR
0. A. NUTTING.
Pbxsidxnt.
W. B. Jobxstor,
J. J. GxxbUjlm,
. S. Holt,
Will do a General Banking Business In all
Us Details.
DR. WBIGHT’SREJ U VESATIKQ ELIXIR, r.vjiE Stock of this Company lx nil owned in Macon
OB ESSENCE OF LIFE, _L and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect
Cares General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Bis-’
eases. It restores new life and vigor to the aged,
cansing the hot blood of youth to coarse the reins,
restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Impo-
tency and Debility.restoring manliness and fall vigor,
thus proving a perfect “Elixir of Love,” removing
Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To the young,
middle-aged end aged there Is ho greater boon than
this “Elixir of Life.” It gives a now lease of life,
causing the weak and debilitated to have renewed
strength and vigor, and tho entire system to thrill
with joy end pleasnre.
Priee. One bottle $2; three bottles $5.
Sold by L. W. Hunt k Co. and J. H. Zeilin k Co„
Macon, Ga. mari) eowSm
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
urine. Stricture or the Urethra. Dropsical Swellings,
Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require
a diuretic, and when used In conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
docs not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet; and all mucus
Discharges in Male or Female, earing recent cases in
from one to three days, and is especially recom
mended in those cases of Fluor Albua or Whites In
Females. The two medicines used in conjunction will
not tail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in those cases where other medicines have been need
without BUCMN
Price Remedy, One bottle $2; three bottles 65.
Priee Injection, One bottle <2; three bottles $5.
Hold in Macon, Ga.. by L. W. Hunt ft Co. and J. II.
Zeilin ft Co.
CHEHOKEE PTT.T.H,
OK FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cure suppressed, excessive and nainfal Menstruation.
Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affection*. Pains
in tbs Back, Hysterics. Sick-Ueadaohe, Giddinets,
and all diseases that spring from irregularity, by re
moving the cause andsll the effects that arise from it.
They are perfectly safe in all eases, except when for
bidden by directions, and are easily to administer, at
they are nicely sugar coated. They should be in the
hands of every maiden, wife and mother in the land.
Tha Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, at 61
per box, or six boxes for t5.
Sold by J. 11. Zeilin ft Co., L. W. Hunt ft Co., Ma
con, Ga. mar9-cow3m.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Curesall diseases caused by self abuse, vis: Spcrmato-
rohea. Seminal Weakness, Night Emissions, LotsOi
Memory. Universal Lassitude. Pains in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, W eak Nerves,
Difficult Brea' hing. Pale Countenance. Insanity. Con
sumption, and all diseases that follow as a sequence
of youthjul indiscretions.
Tho Cbrokee Core will restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent cure after
all other modicines hare failed.
Prie 62 per bottle, or three bottles for 65.
Sold by J. U. Zeilin ft Co.. L. W. Unnt ft Co.. Ma
eon, Ga. mar9-eow3m
The True Medical Doctrine.—Nature, whan
struggling with disease, indicates unmistakably the
kind of assistance she requires. In eases of nervous
weakness and gonerat debility, the feeble pulse, the
lack-lnstre eye, the ^attenuated frame, the flaccid
muscles, the melalieholly visage, inform us as plain
ly as if each organ hod a tongue, that a medicated
stimulant is needed. It does not require the aid of a
medical education to understand this dumb appeal
for new vigor, from an exhausted system. Every
reader of these lines can comprehend it just as well
as the graduate of a physo Ians’ college. Let not this
demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond
to it promptly by commencing a course of 1IOSTET-
TER’S STOMACH BITIERS, a prepartion uniting
in their highest excellence, the properties of a srm-
clikt, an isviGoSAxr and an altkbatite. Before
three days have elapsed, from the taking of the first
dose, a marked beneficial change will he manifest In
the bodily and mental condition of the'patienL The
pnlse will be stronger and more regular, the eye will
begin to lose its dull expression, the muscular and
nervous system to recover their tension and the spirits
to improve. Persevere and a complete revivifica
tion of 'the depressed animal and mental powers is
certain. In cases of dyspepsia and biliousness the
same salutary results will be obtained. The appetite
will revive, too Yellowness of theskin disappear, and
all the distressing symptoms which accompany disor
ders of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside.
The sudden changes of spring often intensifies there
complaints by checking the perspiratory notion, by
which so much morbid matter is evaporated through
the pores of the body, and therefore the BITTERS
are espeeially useful to the dyspei tie and bilious at
thisseason.
Erring but Noble. Self-Help for Young
Men, who having erred, desire t better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If
benefitted, return the postage. Address, FHILAN-
THROS. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
Miss J ndith Russel, of New Bedford, writes: I hare
been afflicted with severe prostrating cramps in mv
limbs, eold feet and hands and « general disordered
system. While visiting somo friends in New York,
wbowere using PlantationBittera.they prevailed upon
me to try them. I commenced withaimallwine-gliep
fall niter each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a
few deyz I wss astonished to find the coldness and
cramps.had entirely left me, and I would sleep the
nicht through, which I had not done for years. I feel
likeanothcr being. My appetite and strength have
also greatly improved by the usc of the Plantation
Bitters.
Macxolia Water—superior co the besc imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the priee.
spr4-eod3t-wlt—
Buchu for tile Kidneys and E ladder.—The
best and the cheapest Buchn in the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole ft Co. For all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs, its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Goat, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakness in the
back. nervousness, melancholy and all such com
plaints, it acts in such a manner as to gain the entire
confidence of physicians and every one who gives it a
trial. One bottle will cure all ordinary cases. Send
to any drugstore and get it. Price only 61. or six
bottles for $5. apr4-lm
At this setison, lyhen cough* and colds
are eo prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, is Perry Davis' Vegetable "Pain Killer ”
It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agents.but
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, internally cr externally, will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Hastings Chronicle, C. Wm n nv o'* & iir»* o
;Paih Killer.—The testimonials d>f*rne to the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in every house. Onr own opin
ion is that no family should be without a bottle of it
for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pains,
sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know
of. A bottlelwUl last for a long time, and its low price
places it within the reach of John JVetcs.
"We are glad to learn that the "Pain Killer is
having so large a sale in our city. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never failing
core for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pilot.
The POnKmer is sold by all Dnuroj.t, and dealers
, Family Medicine. j. n . ZEILIN ft CO*
* boleiale Agents, Macon, Ga.
april4-tf'
thewholo Capital is guaranteed for (he security of
Depositors ana Patrons, febl2-dftw3mo
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
r\FFICS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
\J liuiUinr, on Chorry street, second door from tha
GOLD,
Silver.
HANK NOTED,
and make investment* for parties M they may direct,
nov 3-flm*
FIRST NATIONAL BAM
OF MACON.
1. C. PLAgf. President. W. W. Whig let. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Streoti.
I-VISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION,
hJ Exchange bought and 8old.i
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
any good Northern or European bouses.
Collections promptly attended to.
directors:
H. L. Jewett, Wm,T. l.ightioot, G. H. Hazlehurst. W
H, Ross. Wrn.B. Dinsmore. U. B, Plw*
. novS-em*
BANKING OFFICE,
Gsoiia Mil Fire aii .Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
MACON, GA.,- .
OPPOSITE I'ROWX BODSE ARD UYUIOTOH’S HOTEL.
: . I. -vl n.%.1, Lafle-1
/"YFFICE, Discount, Deposit
\I. sure easiest Accidents f
night and Time Exchange, f
Stiver Coin.
S. M. FARR A R. W. J. LAWTON.
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT. President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Lawtow, J. C. MoBvbkbt,
Arbbb Ayres, T. C. Niebet;
J. DbLOACBE, _ H. T. JOHRROH,
. , David T. Sikoletok.
reba-3mo
PYRAFUGE!
rrtr-
PYRAFUGE!
• HIM
p PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Does not core all ills flesh is heir to. hut does effect a
rapid care in Chill Fever. Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague!
P YRAFUGE !
la now taking the place of all patent medicines; and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie foiiierM Fever Medicine!
Is th© name given to it by nil ivho have used it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRIE MEDICINE
■
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a tingle case to try oar PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case must yield!
Certificates of resident (*'.ity and country) will
fhown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRl'G STORE,
an3>-ly
SAVANNAH, GA.