Newspaper Page Text
SEW ADVERTISING INDEX.
ck Dividend—Milo 8. Freeman, Secretary
Cotton and Commission Merchants—
Colquitt 4 Bagga. Jasper comity notices—M. H.
Hutchison, Ordinary. Very latest Styles—Mra.
X Ig. Wckey- 1“ Bankruptcy-^. McPherson,
Ctak. The Campaigns of General Forrest—Ha
vens 4 Brown.' Sensation* of the Season—John
Templeton- Jones county notices—R. T. Roes, Or
dinary. Notice—E. C. Grannias. Proclamation—
B. B. Bollock. In Bankruptcy—B. P. Hollis, Aa-
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOM CEO PAT HI ST,
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Comer of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Iloars, from 7 to 9. i. jr. From 2 to 4. r. ic.
*prl-3m
FRIDAV MORNING, APRIL 9, i860.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CoxnccTOES Looacro Thus Fakes.—Night before
laet. Meaara. Cherry and Giles, conductors on the
Southwestern Railroad, had special visits pail their
dwellings when everything was snugly reposing and
not & moon was to be seen in the dark vanlt of heav
en, by some person or persona unknown. The vis
itors are eagerly looked for, as they forgot to reg-
lstm their names, and the gentlemen do not wish
to be viaited without, at least, the honor of an in
troduction. From the house of Mr. Giles, some
crockery ware and other things of value were ex-
fracted; while from that of Mr. Cherry there waa
nothing missing and only one fact waa noticeable
next morning, which waa, that it waa not necessary
to send so much com to the chicken coop. The
rascals were traced to Sandy Bottom, hut failed to
answer to their names and are still at large. We
don’t think they are gone in search of any cherrlee,
but Cherry would be glad to pluck all or any of
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
Containing the continuation of RED KNIFE OR
KIT CARSON’S LAST TRAIL. For tale by ’
wMt '■ HAVENS A BROWN.
G-RA.BJ33 DIB]
SPLENDID 8PRING
DRESS GOODS!
. AT TB*
NEW YORK STORE.
THE HANDSOMEST STOCK
Ever offered in Macon
WILL SB OPENED THIS DA T,
* ArsiL 7th, roa issrscTioir.
Dabujq Bcbolabt.—Last night, between the hours
of nine and ten o’clock, the house of Mr. Butts, on
First street, was entered in rear by a negro named
William Ely, in a manner unbecoming a citizen and
a Christian, and several articles of clothing taken
therefrom. The thief was arrested about twelve at
night with some of the clothes on his own person,
while in the act of removing the stolen property
from under a freight car near the Western freight
house, where he had deposited it, that he might
bear it away at his leisure. The arrest was made
by a watchman, and he was sent to count time by
the bushel in a “sly little nook" which is under the
special charge of Mayor Obear.
The Catholic Faik will be opened this afternoon
at 3 o’clock, for children and others who cannot,
attend at night.
To-night, (Friday,) there will he a musical
tainment in connexion with the Fair. On one of
the tables there is a beautiful Library Chair to be
balloted for and given to the Minister, of any de
nomination, who shall receive the largest number
of votes.
At the musical entertainment at Catholic Fair
to-night, Professor Schmidt will preside at the
piano, and Miss Florence Alden, Miss Lizzie Golden
and Mrs. Mary Everett, of Columbus, will sing,
assisted by gentlemen.
THE LADIES SHOULD SEE THOSE
Magnificent Goods
Before the choicest aro selected. We will take
pleasure in showing them.
apr7-tf
WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
• r -. 45 and 47 Second street.
PARABOLA NEEDLE.
Just received at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S, a fall
assortmentof the above Needle, laid, to ba the best
now in use. * marl3 tf
THE RICHEST COLORS
Ever seen in this cily In
SPRING SILKS,
Are those opening this day at the
apr7-tf NEW YORK STORE.
DRESS GOODS.
By glancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON 4
CO.’S Store, yon will see some beautiful Printed Per
cales jnet arrived from New York. To be convinced
that they are cheap, you have buttoetep inside and
inquire the price. inarl3-tf
SPRING POPLINS,
Something new in style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S. Call early, for they are
going very fast. marl3 tf
LADIES!
Have you seen those
LOVELY JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
ATTHK
NEW YORK 8 TORE ?
If not, call at once, before the prettiest are gone.
AGIffXFIOBNTT!
Is the exelamation of all who see those
SUPERB EMBROIDERED
SILK GRENADINE ROBES,
api7-tf.
NEW YORK STORE.
niOH! 8UPEH.B!
Gorgeous■
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS,
. J . AND ‘ V •
OPENING- THIS MORNING!
APRIL SEVENTH,
THE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS AND 8TTLK8,
MAGNIFICENT
JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
LWELY EMBROIDERED SILK GRENADINES.
RICHEST COLORS IN SPRING SILKS,
HANDSOME SUMMER SILKS.-
With an ondle?.- variety of
PRETTY DRESS GOODS,
To which we invite the attention of the Ladies.
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
45 and 47 Second Street.
api7-lfc
Vscnt ruz Mnrozux Aaeqcunox.—Editor* Td- i
t $ ra Ph ■ The ‘-Ladies Memorial Association’
opectfully request that yon will publish the names 1 ~
of their several committees, and also, that you will I From W ashineton.
notice, editorially, the accompanying call for a meet- i 5VisHntoTos. April 8.—Gen. Young. Representa-
ing on Friday afternoon. The day appointed for I tiTe from Georgia, informed the delegation from
the annual commemoration of the dead is dose at ! ^ SUte to thst Batler s Georgia bill will not
hand. It is a distressing and mortifying fact that I P 70 * 3 *^ he resumed this session, and if taken np it
the graves of our soldiers are now considerably mom I would certainly be defeated.
dilapidated than when, a year ago, their almost
total neglect was universally acknowledged to be a
disgrace to an enlightened and patriotic community.
The present and pressing design of the Associa
tion is simply to rescue from utter obliteration those
graves in Rose Hill Cemetery, and at the same time
to remove the remains of some four hundred sol
diers. who have found temporary resting places in
various portions of our city, to the common bury
ing ground.
For this purpose there rests in the hands of the
Association the sum of forty-odd dollars—an amount
wholly inadequate to meet the emergency. Funds
muel be raised, either by lecture, subscription, en
dowment or collection. Trusting to the support of
the community, the Association has authorized a
beginning to be made, the work being at present in
the hands of gentlemen both zealous and compe
tent. It is undeniable that means must be provided
for the continuance of the undertaking. To excite,
not so much the enthusiasm, as the sense of dntv
of the public, to secure the attendance of til classes
of our people, and thereby devise some satisfactory
plan for a speedy extrication from the difficulties
which now paralyze all efforta, is the design of the
meeting on Friday afternoon.
The Association will hold itself profoundly grate-
ful if, through the medium of the press, public
interest is awakened to the extreme exigencies of
the occasion' as wen as for any practical sugges
tions pertainihg to the subject There is no need,
and it la no time, for eloquence of words—the elo
quence of facts is infinitely more impressive.
By order of
Mss. Hahdewih, Pretident.
The Weather.—The sun came out yesterday
morning soon after the moon went in, and a bright
and somewhat summery day smiled upon every one
of us. There was not a cloud to'be seen in the
deep blue sky, hut the air was nevertheless some-
what chilly during the morning, and many persons
found it necessary to have a little Sro. Local's
don’t need fires such a day as yesterday, and if
those who do would walk the city over and over
again with him, they would find themselves warm
enough to indulge in a ntfle Ice-water or—but no
matter. The day was to all intents and purposes a
fine one, and with a continuance of such weather
we don't think thcro would be any more to fear for
the safety of the fruit.
Riddle’s PnorooEApmc Temple.—A ramble
through this Gallery is really interesting. It is mag
nificently fitted.up, and contains portraits, pain tin gB
and many other attractions which would engage
one’s attention very pleasantly for an hour. Many
now features have recently been introduced Into the
Operating Room. It has pannels of fence, trees,
shrubs, rocks, brush, patches of weeds, and other
things for the purpose of taking rural scenes and
giving a rustic look to photographs. They consti
tute a positive relief to the old-fashioned, stiff and
formal pictures wo everywhere see of people. It is
something novel to see the likeness of a lady or a
gentleman with such Burroundngs, and yet they are
very necessary in order to make the view life-like.
Mr. Riddle has a Confectionery Store underneath
his Gallery, and will very soon havo an Ice Cream
Saloon and Soda Water Fountain in full operation.
The Scmmeh.—The summer is coming fast, and
the streets of Macon begin to assume their wonted
wintry looks. What aro those looks? If your
friend, city father, or otherwise, can toll, we would
most thankfully listen. Look at that wagon fly
ing along through even yonr most business-like
street, and behold that dense and impenetrable sea
of dust, and having beheld, tell me whether we are
living in tho heart of a progressive city in civilized
Georgia, or gazing after a vast caravan crossing
the Zaharah with the simoon sweeping rapidly be
hind. One drop of water, for God's sake, oh! city
fathers, when our eyes are almost pelted out of our
heads by dust and our feet aro burning us oven
unto persecution, would be mighty good upon the
streets, and tho citizens of Macon, who pay the
taxes and work hard, would over pray.
Blttxdem.— 1 The gentleman who presided over
the local columns of. tho Teleoraph for several
days, during the abeenco, of the Local Editor the
past week, made one or two bad blunders in report
ing the Unitod States Marshal’s sale on Monday—
the most important of which was, that the Sirrino
stores in Americas, were prevented from being sold
by tho interposition of lawyers. It is due to Mr.
Sirrine to say that his stores were not offered for
sale, nor any other of his property, as ho waa never
sued in any court of the United States or in any
court in Georgia, nor has any of liis property ever
been levied on. How the reporter, pro tem., m
such a mistake, we cannot understand.
Increase or Coal Fheight.—H. W. Bronson,
Esq., Master of Transportation on the Macon and
Western Road, notifies all shippers of coal from
Atlanta to Macon, that on and after May 1st, ’69,
the freight on coal will bo advanced from ten to
twelve dollars per car load! We presume this is
because the people won't stand so mnch in need of
it during tho gnmmer, and will, consequently avail
themselves of tho increase in price to buy a super
abundance. We’d rather get it before it becomes
so aristocratic. , . ■
ClIBBEDGE & HAZLEHIIRSI,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS. BUY AND SELL EX
CHANGE. GOLD. sfLVER, Stocks. Bonds and
U ncarrent Funds.
OOLLEOTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
4S^0ffico open at nil hours of the dMr r * sepU . lypl
A Curd—The Wonderful Fever Cure.—I
take great pleasure in calling yonr attention to a
medicine called PYRAFUGE. for chill fever. fevUr
and ague and dumb ague, and all fevers having a ma
larious origin. This medicine is destined to effect a
revolution in physicians' practice. Every family can
he their own doctor; the only thing necessary is to
follow the directions on the bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will be of no material consequence. Jts won
derful curative power* are miraculous. Our “Pyra-
fuge" will cure by a few doses the most of the cases
prevalent, and where the disease is of old standing,
one bottle will suffice to totally eradicate the disease
from the system, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If need as directed, it cannot and never las
failed in a tingle instance. From tho first moment the
medicine is taken, its healthy effects are felt, and eve
ry day where we hear of a case we go to the patient
and give our medicine, knowing that in this matter
the oountry at large will soon derive the satisfaction
of the discovery of our wonderful fever cure. Its vir
tues must soon become universal, and we will receive
biddings alike from the aged as well as from the
youeg. We guarantee a cure, and can confidently
state that our “Pyrafuae” i* the lest medicine in the
world for chill fever, fever and ague and dumb ague,
and to our certain knowledge we know, w ere
other medicines have failed, our Pyra. uge
eradicated the disease in every case. ,
We Uke this means of informing you of the above,
hoping you will n?e your best “ T !
world know that there is a remedy 'rtieh wiU CCT
tainly save a great deal of useless medicine, ana ao
away entirely with the use of quinine.
Yoars. respectfully. Jacob
Linpman’s Wholesale Drue and Paint House, eavan
nan. Georgia.
Priee per down, t* 00; price per ATOM, M2 ( j£ b5 _ tf
Shade.—Tho proprietors of several of tho diy
goods and grocery stores of the city, are now en
gaged in putting up over their front doors substan
tial wood awnings to protect them from tho heat
daring the coming warm weather. Such awnings
aar much more effective and dnrablo than those of
doth, and then they are serviceable in rainy weathpr,
in keeping the pavements and doors dry and
pleasant.
Thasks.—Mr. L. & Delamater, onoof the sev
eral kind and polite route agents of the Southern
Express Company in this section, has our thanks
for recent favors. The affairs of this indispensable
institution are conducted at this point with great
ability and fidelity, and by gentlemen of the most
attentive and sterling qualities. We don't say this,
simply because of tho favors alluded to, but because
it is strictly true, and if not true, we would not
make the statement if the company were to express
us to
** -pho nndiscover’d country, from whose bourne
No traveler returns,"
and back again, in possession of all its mysteries.
The Operetta.—On Monday and Tuesday nights
next, 13th and 14th, Mr. Templeton’s Female Ope
retta will appear at Ralston’s Hall, and give, on each
occasion, a most novel, interesting and attractive
entertainment. The tronpe has just been organized
in New York by Mr. Templeton, and embrace some
of the brightest stars in the profession. We are
clad to see, however, that he retains those two fa
vorites of Macon, Misses Alice and Isabel Yane.
Mr. Templeton is one of the best and most energetic
Managers of the stage in the South. He ^“ es ™
expense or trouble to. place ***£*»*■“*“
friends, at the earliest moment possible,- all the
Utest and most attractive sensations which are
brought out in New York theatres. Hni 1W"*“££
with tho theatre-going public of the South is
merited, and we predict that his Operetta vvul crowd
the Hall on each night next week.
advertisement.
Maj. Jeff Wofford. Chief of ArtEleiy in the army
of the Mississippi, has been confirmed postmaster
at Corinth. Miss.
It is stated that the Territorial Committee have
decided to report adversely on the confirmation of
Col. Crow, of tho 21th Ala., as Governor of New
Mexico.
A Georgia delegation, headed by Col; Atkins, had
private interview with the President to-day. ,* .
The following nominations wero made to-day:
Postmasters: Thoe. P. Jackson, Farmville, Ya.:
James Rogers, Knoxville; J. D. Lewis, Pulaski,
Tenn.; Peter Casey, Yictaburg. Marshals: Wm.E.
Parmer, Eastern, and Jno. H. Lippard. Western
District of Texas. District Attorneys: J. W. Pur
veyance, Western District of Tennessee: Geo. B.
Scott, Western District of Texas. Assessors: A. B.
Clarke, First District of Georgia; D. M. Nelson,
Second District of Tennessee, Chas. H. Petting®.
First District of Sooth Carolina; Cyros H. Baldwin,
Second District of South Carolina.'
The ladies of the Memorial Association, the gen
tlemen of the Executive and Finance Committees,
and all who are interested in the work of preserving
the graves of Southern soldiers, are urgently
quested to meet in the Lecture Room of the Pres
byterian Church, at 4% o’clock, this, (Friday)
afternoon. By order of
;, Mrs. Hard km ah, PreMent.
EteetUhe Committee.—Messrs. J. T. Nmbet.8.
Boykin, L. H. Wing, C. A. Nutting, B. A. Wise, W.
H. Carnes, T. B. Gresham, Wm. B. Johnston, Thos.
Hardeman and L. N. Whittle.
Finance Committee—Messrs. B. A. Wise, W. W.
Carnes, C. A Nutting. T. B. Gresham sad L. H.
Wing. .
Wars She is Lovuebt.—Wo have seen woman,
ever fair and enticing woman, in every rircumstaneo.
We have seen her in her smiles and in her tears, in
her gloom and in her gaiety. We have seen her
dressed in all the rich attire of wealth and in all the
misery which belongs to tbs most squaUid poverty.
We have seen her portrayed in language and in
paint, and we havo often repeated the words of the
poet “all the lovlier for her tears,” but we must
confess that we have made a discovery which is,
that never does s woman look half so lovely as
when she Ja begging yoq to take a “chance,’
and when her little snowy fingers are pointed at you
as if they would feign glide into your pocket and
bear away the much coveted dollar. We say without
fear of successful contradiction that at no time, nor
under any circumstances, is a young lady half so
fair or so eloquent as when she is pleading to you
with outstretched hand in the name of charity, and
if you feel at kll inclined to doubt our taste just
step into-tho Catholic Fair to-night, next to the
Postoffice, and give us your opinion to-morrow,
friend. If there is half a soul within yon, or half
a dollar which belongs to you on this side of eternity,
well warrant you don’t get it away from there.
We understand, in connection with the Cmtholic
Fair, that the Rev. Father Ryan will deliver a brief
address to-night, at the request of tho ladies who
havo been moat prominent in getting it up, and we
have no doubt that it will be like all his other efforts,
worth hearing.
Wo understand that preparations aro being made
for the opening of tho Fair every evening, for the
purpose of accommodating children and the heads
of families who cannft possibly come out at night.
This is a good idea, and we trust parents will see
it in the light in which it is intended.
The East Macos Church.—Deeming it the duty
of tho Committee to present to the contributors,
for tho purpose of erecting in U.E. Church South
in East Macon, the way their contributions have
been expended, and what advance has been made
in the erection of the Church. We have got the
frame erected, and all of the material, as far as we
havo got delivered, paid for. Mr. Hear, our con
tractor, is paid as far as he has advanced with the
building, with the exception of this week's work,
which we will have in band to pay at the time re
quired. Having made- a contract for the shingles,
and not having means sufficient on hand to pay for
more than one-half, (21,000.) wo would be pleased
if those who have not paid their contributions will
attend to it at onco, and pay it to Messrs. Flanders
4 Son, where wo mako onr deposits, subject to the
order of the Committee for material and labor.
We ablmowledgo many donations from our friends
for materials. Yours, etc.,
J. Lewis WoRRall, j
Joseph Davis,
Grehveuji Wood, )
Congressional.
IMPORTANT ACTION UPON VIRGINIA. MISSIS
SIPPI AND TEXAS.
Washhotoh. April 8—House.—The House is fili-
istering on a motion to seat Hoge, a minority c. b.
candidate from South Carolina.
Hoge, the minority candidate from the third South
Carolina district, has been seated. Reed, who re-
d a majority of the votes, was unable to take
the test oath.
The bill authorizing the siSimission of tbs Consti
tutions and the election of State officers and mem-
b"* ci Congress in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
was passed by a vote of 125 to 24.
It authorizes the President to order elections at
his discretion, end also authorizes him to submit
the entire Constitution, or separate provisions, end
forbids an election in Texas until authorized by tbs
President
Tho Commanding General may, with the approv
al of the President suspend any existing State law
in either of these States deemed oppressive, until
action by the Legislatures, which shall assemble
the fourth Tuesday aft«: the ratification is promul
gated by the Commanding General
Mr. Sheldon, of the Second Louisiana District,
Refer to the
Mayor's Couwr.-At the Mayor’s Court
.here was but one case, which was that of
glor, Ely, who broke into the house of Mr. butts
and stole articles of clothing valued at a consjdera-
bio amount. He was sentenced to wear a boll ana
chain and work on the streets for thirty dayB.
Whereupon he and His Honor separated, each one
taking a different direction.
Bed Kote, or Kit Carsoh’b Last Trail.—We
to debted to Messrs. Havens 4 Brown for the
latest copy of the New York Ledger, containing the
ranteiSSon of the above thriUing narrative. CaU
for toe papers aa they arc received, so th*. yon will
-ni«« none of the story-
Fcx AT THE Fair—The following spirited letter
as received yesterday, in.response to one published
recently in this piper:
Sparta, April 2,1869.
Mr. J. A. Walker and others, Maeon :
Gesttxmex—In reply to your communication of
the 22nd, suggesting the offer of certain premiums
In a short time, when all suggestions for additional
extra premiums have been received, I will pub
lish a notice of ali that aro approved. Including all
those suggested by you gentlemen from Macon.
From CoL Capers, of tho Putnam County Agri
cultural Society, I havo received the suggestion of
adding a Tournament to tho tnterests of the fair
week. This suggestion will be adopted, and all you
Knights and Cavaliers of Macon particnlarly, and of
elsewhere generally, may prepare yourselves fora
severe contest in the coming tflt, for it will be open
to all tho world, and.the “horse marines” thrown in.
Tell all yonr beauties with their “eyes so bright,"
with fringes and ringlets, with their trails and trim
mings, with their bonnets so-called, to be out in and
looking their best, for the beauty crowned will not
only bo tho queen of beauty of Macon, not only the
queen of the State, not only of the South, but just
Hink of it, the queen of tho whole world, and get a
silver cup besides. Yours respectfully,
David W. Lewd,
Sec’y Agricultural Society of'Georgia.
Just Received.
SleasiB. Havens 4 Brown have just received at
their News Depot, No. 91 Cheny street,-Tnangiuar
block, the following late newspapers and period-
icals: t
Chimney Comer, Hearth and Home, Harpers
Bazar, New York Ledger, Budget of Fun, New
YYorld, Bound Table, Waverley Magazine, Literary
Album, The Emerald. Appleton’s Journal, Day’s
Doings, Sporting limes, Yankee Notions. Harper’s
Weekly, and the usual dailies.
MONTHLIES-
Peterson for May, Die Hodenwelt, Every Satur
day, etc., for April.
Avnv Johxson- was in Chattanooga on Tues-
dav evening and addressed a large crowd in front
vloT™ House. He spoke half an hour.
He said he was not a candidate for office, but
would do what he could to relieve the bnrf^s
the people of Tennessee. [Cheers.] He
had a good deal, of life m him yet, and
Sidds^d thercmainder of his days invindi-
^ from the calumnies heaped, upon
ST 5 Heras principal stations by
crowds. He left in the morning for
Nashville. |fl
0 rnhans entertain the most intense
hatred of «*-*«*’^o for ^
tT^-enthomi^autfful ^norite,
daughter of untold wealth, ^B^uiancy of
aristocratic ^clefhai^y inevit able line of
V blood of lb.
ohcrtV Ood. not one drop of Spamsn.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, j
Daily Keview of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, ( j
Arr.ii, 8—Evesko, 1^03.1
Trade was rather quiet to-day in groceries and I
provisions. In dry goods, it was moderately brisk.
Aa there was no change made in quotations, wo I
omit them to mako room for mote interesting mat
ter.
Corror;.—Receipts to-day 23 bales; sales 68;
shipped 74.
The market was quiet and dull all day, with a
light demand and but little offering. It doeed
weak this evening at yesterday’s figures; 25J^(226
cents for middlings—only the best calling for tho
1.S26
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ABE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS OF
AVlaisky, Molasses
Flour and Sugar.
KACOS QOTTOS SXATE3IEST.
Stock oo hand Sept. 1,1863—bales...
Received to-day 28
Received previously 56,176—56.204
57.530
Shipped to-day 74
Shipped previously 51,180—51,254
Stock on hand this evening
, _ , r . WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF
50 Barrels Pure WHITE CORN WHISKY,
50 Barrels Choice IVTOL ASSES,
Which wo are. offerins at a redaction on former price*.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES.
.6,276
SEW TORE STOCK UOARU—CLOS1SG
QUOTATIONS.
nronrcD bt bott • gakdveb, ko. 5 xzw st„ s. t.
Specially Diepafcled to lie Macon Doily Telegraph.]
New Yobs, April 8.1869.
American Gold
Adam* Express.
New Y’ork Central-.
Eric - - :
Hudson River, '.ex-Jividend .
M ieh ironCMtsr.'r.rzir-.—
Michisan hontbern ...
Cleveland and Pittrbars, (ex-dividend;—...
Cbieazo and Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern Pref
Cleveland mod Toledo, (ox-dividead) 1 67
Milwaukee and 8t. Paul.— 75K
Milwaukee and St. Pent. Pref— 82?*
Like Shore, Kx-dividendof5percent.. 1 06
Chicago and Rock Island 1 31!4
Toledo. Wabash and Western. w?4
Toledo, Wabash and Western, PreL
New Jersey Central ..._1 0854
' Wayne.. ... 1 31
... 32Ji
...1 14
■■ j,.?-!*’
Tennessee, old—.— 6654
Tennessee, new —.... .... 645<
Georgia 6"*..— ..... SO
Georgia 7’t... S3
North Carolina, old.,
new ticncT Lviurai...,
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St* Joeepb, PrefT..
North Carolina, new,~. M ....^....
Alabama
Missouri 6’s.
Pacific Mail
Western Union
9**J
MRS. W. DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY. ' ' v ^ :
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, ULOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Special Notices.
Trade Mark I Trade Mark pci
for for Wjj
_ Silver. I Electro- ..77L.
Sterling. | Plate.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PsoTiDucn, R. L.
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Orders received from the trade only, bat these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealer* everywhere.
aprfi.U.17,2^27; mayI.6.1U5J0.25.2>; june3A12.17.22
an (138.
CASH CAPITAL
W. P. GOOD ALL.
Cashier
Senate.—In the Senate, Gov. Morton introduced
a resolution making the Rdoption of tho fiftoonth
idment an additional condition precedent
to admission of the representatives from Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas.
The Reconstruction Committee Is* unanimously
agreed to report a bill authorizing the President to
order elections in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
and submit to the people, on a separate vote, tho
objectionablo features in the Constitutions of those
States.
Senator Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported a resolution postponing action on the
President's messago till December. *
Mr. Trumbull stated that bo personally disagreed
with the committee.
Mr. Edwards could see no reason tor delaying
adjournment. The President, without further leg
islation, had the power to order the elections. Ho
thought it better to leave those States under mili
tary control, which protected life and property bet
ter than they were in those States which bad been
reconstructed.
Howard expressed the eamo views.
A long discussion ensued, and no action.
The bill amending the taxes on whisky and to
bacco was resumed, when Sprague spoke till the ex
ecutive session, after which the Senate adjourned.
Terrible Disaster in the Nevada Mines.
San Fuaxcisco, April 7.—The Yellow Jacket Mine,
at Gold Hill, Nevada, took fire at 1 o'clock this
morning. The fire extended to tho Kentuck and
Lower Point shafts.
Eleven bodies of miners have been removed so
far, and others are to he seen at tho bottom of tho
Kentdbk shaft, but it is impossible to reach them,
in consequence of the jntense beat.
According to the latest accounts from Gold Hill
thirty-six were known to be dead.
Tho month of the mine will be dosed to smother
tho flames.
Three mines aro burning unconnected with each
other under ground.
Virginia City is deserted, all the people having
gone to the assistance of the sufferers.
The scene at the mouth of the mineB is fearful.
They are crowded with the frantic wives and chil
dren of the miners; The confusion is so great that
the rolls of tho miners cannot be called to ascertain
bow many are missing.
Suicide of Twitchell.
Philadelphia, April 8.—Twitchell, convicted of
the murder of his wife’s mother, and under sen
tence of execution to-day, was found desd in his
cell tbi« morning. It is supposed that friends who
visited him yesterday, left poison with him.
Seizures in Alabama.
Hoxtoobeby, April 8.—Several seizures were
made here to-day, for violation of tho Internal Rev
enue law, by order of Supervisor Saffold. Tho
seizures consisted of several fanndred packages of
whisky, tobacco and cigars.
General Hews.
Philadelphia, April 8.—Gerald Eaton waa hung
to-day for the muTder of Heenan.
Twichcll’a death was caused by strychnine.
Marine News.
Savaxxah, April 8 Cleared, steamship Herman
Livingston, New York; ship Bosks, Queenstown;
bark Caro, Bockspart, Maine; schooner Fannie
Glake, Richmond. Arrived, schooners Helen, Au
gusta, and Greene.
. 92b
Gold and stocks strons* Government* steady-
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yobe, April 8—Market steady. Money active
at7percent, with commission of 1-16<3}<; per cent.
Exchange 8. Gold 3154- 5-20s, 1862s, with coupons,
1 20; 64s, 11454 • 1865s, 11654; new 13K- 1867’s-
13%. Virginia ex-coupons 56 asked ; new 59 asked;
Tennessee ex-coupons, 68 ; new, 64%. Missouri 87.
Louisiana, old 72; levee 69.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull and favors
buyers. Com without decided change. Pork quiet;
new mesa 90 87)4. Lard dull: in barrels
18%. Turpentine easier at 4954@50 for merchant
able lots. Rosin firm- at 2 47(a2 50 for strained.
Freights dull.
Cotton—uplands 28)4- %
New Yobs, April 8.—Cotton firm: sales 2900 bales;
middlings 2854.
Floor favors buyers; common to fair extra Soutb-
n 6 35Q7 00. Wheat favors buyers. Com un
changed; new white Southern 88. Mesa Pork firm
at 3100. Lard drooping; kettle 18%@18V. Whis
ky quiet at 9254. Rico doll: Carolina 8%(4954.—
Sugar in fair demand. Turpentine quiet at 49^50)4.
Rosin quiet; strained 2 4654@2 47‘4. Freights dull;
cotton per steam 3-16.
Governments closed firm and dull. 1862’s, 19%.
Southern bonds firm. Money tight and not so ac
tive: 7 for gold, with exceptions for currency.—
Gold strong at 32%. Sterling very dull and de
clined—7%. Stocks dosed strong.
Baltimore, April 8.—Cotton dull at 28(828%.
Flour favora buyers. Wheat unchanged and re
ceipts smalL Corn dull; white 83to84; yellow 85(3
86. Oats 65(373. Mesa Pork quiet at 32 00(332 50.
Bacon quiet; shoulders 14)4(314%. Whisky dull
at 93. ^
Virginia’s, old inscribed, 48%; 1866’s 50)4 bid;
1867’s 51 asked.
Savaxxab. April 8.—Cotton dull; sales 500 bales;
middlings 27)4; 1 ’ —
168.
Aroma, April 8.—Cotton market easier, with a
slight decline; sales 238; middlings 28%; receipts
105.
Chabdestox. April 8.—Cotton quiet; middlings
27%; sales 300 bales; receipts 460; exports to
Great Britain 2091; exports coastwise 274.
WnjoxoTox. April 8.—Spirits Turpentine weaker
at 44%@45. Rosin steady, with light stock, at 180
@186%. Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tarquict
at 2 55(>(2 60. Cotton quiet.
Louisville, April 8.—Mess Pork 31 60. Bhouldcra
13%@13%; dear sides 17%(<|17%. Whisky 88.
St. Louis, April 8.—Whisky dull at 88. Mesa
Pork 80 25*330 50. Bac. - - -
choice country 17.
Mobile, April 8.—Cotton dnll and demand limit
ed ; sales 250 bales; low middlings 26%(326%; re
ceipts 579 bales; exports 259.
New Obleaxs. Aprils.—Cotton steady; middlings
28: sales 2500 bales; receipts 1125; exports 4418.
Gold 32%. Sterling 42)41 commercial 41%(342.
New York Sight % premium.
Flonr firm; superfine 5 75; doable extra 6 25 ;
treble 6 50. Com firmer; white 77(378. Oats firm at
70. Bran firm at 1 15@1 20. Hay quiet; prime 26 00.
MeesPork lower at 32 00. Bacon dull; shoulders
14; clear rib sides 17%@17%. Lard quiet; tierce
18<319; keg 20(321. Sugar dull; common 11; prime
13%. Molasses acarce^fermenting 65. Whisky and
Coffee unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
Loxdox, April 8, noon Consols 93%. Bonds
88%.
Livehfool, April 8, noon.—Cotton quiet; uplands
12%@l^^Chl e aM-12%®12)4; sales 8000 bales.
Litebtool, April 8, afternoon.—Cotton easier but
not higher.
Pork 103.
Core* General Debility, Weakness, Hysteria in Fe
males, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous *
eases. It restores new life and vigor to the
causing the hot blood of youth to course tbs
reitoring the Organs of Generation, removing Impo-
* -* folly'
DB. WEIGHT’S BFJUVENATIHG ET.TXIB,
OB ESSENCE OF LIFE,
iteriSA
aUk
* Mod,
1 vsins,
Tmpn-
vigor,
ovine
omit;
middle-aged and aged there is no greater boon than
this "Elixir of Life.” It gives a new lease of life,
causing the week and debilitated to have renewed
strength and vigor, and the entire system to thrill
with joy nnd pleasure.
ZelUnACo,
Macon. Ua. mart eowSm
receipts 652; exports, coastwise,
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
/ \FFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
5/ Builaing, on t-herry street, second door from the
corner of Second street. Will receive Deposits, bny
bight and Time, Exchange on the North. Savannah.
e liberal advances oa
IN. or on shipments
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cures all L’riaary Complaints, vis;—Gravel, In
flammation of the Bladder and Kidney*. Retention nf
Urine. Stricture of the Urethra. Dropsical Swellim
Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that reoul
a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mi
Dischargee in Male or Female, earing recent cast
from one to three days, nnd is especially me
mended in those oases of Floor Albas or Whites in
Feuiele*. The two medicines used in conjunction wilt
not bit to remove this dingreenble eomplslnt, nnd
in those cases where other medicines have been used
without success.
Price Remedy. One bottle 8t; three bottles 35.
Price Injection, One bottle <t; three bottles 35.
bold in Macon, Ua„ by L. W. Hunt A Co.and J. U.
Zoilin k Co.
CUEHOKEE
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cure suppressed, excessive and rainful Menstruation.
Green Sickness. Nervous and b'ninal Affection*. Pains
in the Back, Hysteric*. biek-Ileadeche, Giddiness,
and all diseases that spring from irregularity; by re
moving the cause and *11 the effects that arise from it.
They ere perf ectly safe in all cases, except when for
bidden by directions, and are easily to administer, as
they are nicely snsar coated. They should be in the
hinds of every maiden, wife nnd mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by alt drutgists, at 31
per box. or six boxes for 35.
bold by J. U. Zeilin k Co.. L. W. Hunt k Co., Ma
eon. Ga. mar9-eow3m.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Caretall disease* caused by mU abune, vie: Spcrmato-
rohea. Seminal Wexltnrsss Nicht Emission*. Lon of
Memory* Universal Lassitude. Pains in the Ba<*k,
Dimnwiot Vision, Premature Old Ate. Weak Nerves,
Difficult Brea hint. Pale Countenance. Insanity. Cot»-
.«uini>tioo. and ali diseases that fallow as a seqti*
of yMUthjul indiscretions.
The CbTok^o Care will restore health and vijror,
*’<»!> the emhsiona. and affect « permanent cure alter
all other medicines have failed.
Prie 12 per bottle, or threo bottles fr.r$5.
Sold by J. 11. Zeilin Sc Co., L. W. Hunt A Co.. Ma<
con. Ga. mar9-eow3m
? a school exhibition given one night last
i, four miles from Plymouth, Indiana, a
At
week,
theatrical performance containing a duel was
part of the entertainment. The pistols used
were supposed to be unloaded, but when the
triggers were pulled, one of them went off, nnd
thebnllet entered the right side of one of the
aimers, inflicting a probably fatal wound,
pistol bad been borrowed for the occasion,
and was supposed to contain, no load.
The Providence (Rhode Island) Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church have resolved
that “no candidate for membership shall be
deemed eligible until ho shall have unequivo
cally and frankly affirmed his abstinence from
the use of tobacco during so much of the time of
his trial for membership as shall succeed the
sago of this rule, nor until he shall have
pledged himself in future to abstain from its use
except it be for medical purposes."
CONSIGNEES M. 4b W. RAILROAD.
Uaoox, April 8,1869.
H L Jewett: L W Randal: C A Nutting; M M Davie
II1A4S: Seymour. T k Co; Carhart k Co; Harde
man .fc S; Burdick B k Co: R Pnee: Greer k Maater-
aon; T C Niabet; A L Maxwell.
x. X. bzowx. «• »•
BEOWN’S HOTEL,
’ (orrosiTi ths PASSaxoza Diror)
MACON, GA.
E. B. BROWS* BUT—: * - PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL S. 1869.
G M Henry. Americas A Stuckey, Irwinton
RU Edmondson, Ga
K H Robertson, Atlanta
B L Boul eneau. Snr
;‘eLTbut,a^W-‘- edrop<
G W Parkind. -N Y
A "L Woodward. G»
J HoKis. Monroe co
T A Burke, city
S R Weston. Dawson
J F Hardin, Ga
J Reddick, Dawson
H H Allen. Corin^on
Mrs D H Cook. Griffin
A B Cook, “
Mrs Bates.
J W Dunbar.
D F Gunn. Houston co
GW Payne.
P Lewis, Ga
J Cohen. <i i
H Crutchfield, Bibb co
G Kendrick. M4WRR
J Knott A lady. Ga
-T H Br iwn, Americas
Dr W W Barlow, “
8 Burnett, Ga
B T Castellaw. Ga
P Gray. Ga
O Everett k wife, MaiS
J S Parker, Md
J C Winter. Americus
R J Davison, Atlanta
u r vmuu. 11UM u. r - G M Rhodes, Forsyth
Mra Irwinl 2 sons, Griffin L Smith, "
Bacon extremely dull. Lard,
C. w. BYIXGTOX. O. W. BYIXOTO*
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(orrosiTS tub vassixoeb divot)
MACON. GA.
BUNQTON BROS.,~: i PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS APRIL 8. 1869.
J MHoward,Ga WFBrows. Athens
J Shearer. Mich C K Jemison. Mich
J T Phillips. Sar T J Word. Atlanta
J D Clark. NO GW Thomas. ”
R Paul, Twiggs eo AH Foiy, Perry
L S Taasler. Perry KS Moses* Sav
Miss A Howard. Colnmbns B F Moore, Marseille
D F Johnson. Bibb eo Mi*s3 Moore.
A H Hamilton. St Marys JRKinhead.HI
Mrs A H Hamilton. " JJK Johnson k lady. Ga
G B Mallory,
P McLaren*
J W Armstrong
BM
Esoewg, N O
W Bray ton. Ron
O Ware, Louisiana
Mrs Bowie, Decatur
Miss A Bowie. "
.V Wall*. N 0
H R Welch. Albany
E A Harris. Talboton
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
WILL be sold on the ground, Saturday, April 24
W 1899, »t 10 A. M.. Lot 6. Block 24, South*.
Common. Terms, half euh; balance 12 months.
aprl-tdi
April 21th.
_ _ 8, Block Z4. ~
Terms, halfeashih
TURPIN, >■ Committee on Publie
GRIER, J Property.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND‘OIL COMPANY.
The Manufactures of this Co.
Guaranteed equal to the products of the oldest estab
lishment in the country.
Poreale by L. W. HUNT Sc CO„
Drugsiits. Cherry St., Macon.
der2"v-2aw6m
Merchants’ and Insurance Tai.
M erchants and insurance agents
must make their return, aadpoy.the tax on tb e
-ame for the first quarter ending Merch 31st. 1869. by
the 10th instant, a* all deiaalteri will be doable texed
in accordance with the Ordinance. No one bu« a>k
for further time, this being the limit fixed by Council-
for iurtner j WILLIAMSON, C- k T.
aprl* Ul
FISH, FISH, FISH.
20 half barrels white fish,
30 half barrels BLUE FISH,
10 half barrels SWORD FISH,
15 half barrels TP.0CT FISH.
100 kitts No*. 1. 2 and 3 MACKEREL,
25 kitts SALMON.
25 case* extra quality SARDINES.
For sale low by
apr4-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY * CO.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
: : : : $200,000
C. A. NUTTING.
*T*tkPp PaasiDKNT.
W. B. JoBBStO*.
J. J. Gatsasn, ■
Will do k General Banking Business In all
Its Details.
'rHB'Stoekofthli Company halt owned in Macon
JL sod aiemitjt. Having no circulation to protect
— wholo
Depositor*
is guaranteed for the security of
febl2-dk»3mo
dOLD,
SILVER,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF M AGON. ?
I. C. PbABT, President. W. W. Waiui.sv. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
.TSCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange bought and Sold,
ibocafjadvanoa made on ehipmontsof Cotton
anj ^oodNorthoro or Kuropean.housos.
[change bought and Sold.
ropcs?i'
lions promptly attended t
BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Fire and Life
xarsxr&Anrcs company,
MACON, GA.,
orrosiTi DBOWB BOCSK AND btinotox’s hotiu
/AFFICB. Difccunt. Deposit and Collection: In-
W sure against Accidents from Fire; Buy and Sell
Stock?, Bundr, Gold and
S.M.FARRAR. „ ' W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT, President.
■■■■!■ Secretary. -i-fi:
„ ■ V DIRKOTO.Rgt*
W. J. LtWTON.
Ashkk AvbhS.
J. DkLoaCbi, .
. -r Divio T. SlXQLETOK.
fob23.3mo i . ... — - ^
Tlae True M.dlral Doctrine.—Nature, when
struggling with disci,*c, indicates unnii.-tokably the
kind of ss.istane* sho requires. In casts of natrons
weakness and general debility, the feeble pulse. th>
lack lustre eye, tho attenuated frame, the flaccid
mu Kies, the ’melancbolly visage, Inform tu as plain
ly as if eooh organ bod a tongue, that a medicated
ttimulanl i, needed. It does not require tho aid of a
medical education to understand this dumb appeal
f>r new vigor, from an eshauated system. Every
reader of the*, lines can comm l end it juft a* well
aa the graduate of a pbysciar s’ college. - lot not this
demand of enfeebled nature be neglcclcd. Respond
to it promptly by commencing a course of HOSTET-
TER’S STOMACH BIT .ER8, s prcpartlon uniting
in their highest excellence, the properti.i of uftTix-
tTL.KT, on isvifloBAgr and an alvkkativx. Before
three days have elapsed, from the taking of tho first
dose, a marked beneficial chaste will bo manifest In
the bodily and mental condition of the patient. The
pulse will be stronger nnd more regular, the eye will
begin to lose its doll expression, the muscular and
nervous system to recover tb eir tension and the spirit s
to improve. Persevere and a complete revivifica
tion of the depressed animal and mental powers is
certain. In eases of dyspepsia and biliousness the
same salutary rasoUa will be obtained. The appetite
will revive, the sallowness of the skin disappear, and
all the distressing symptoms which accompany disor
ders of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside.
Tho sudden change* of spring often intensifies those
complaints by cheeking tke perspiratory action, by
which so much morbid matter i* evaporated through
the pores of tho body, and therefore the BITTBR8
aro especially useful to the drape; tic and btiiona at
this
PYRAFUGE!
Erring bat Koble. Self-kelp for Young
Men, who baring erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of cborko. If
benefitted. return the postage. Address, PHILAN.
THROB, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3m.
Miss Judith Russel, of New Bedford, writes; Ihava
been afflicted with severe prostrating cramps Id mv
limbs, cold feet and hands and a general disordered
system. While visiting some friends hi Now York,
w ho were using Plan tationBitters. they prevailed n
me to try them. I commenced withasmaUwine-giaas
full after each meal. Feeling better by dcareer, in a
fair dayi I was astonished to find the coldness and
cramp* had entirely left me, and I could sleep the
nitht through, which I had not done for year*. I feci
like another being. My appetite and strergth have
also greatly improved by tite kte of the. Plantation
Bitter*. .
Maoxolia Watkk—superior to too best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
epr4-eod3t-wlt,■
Bacilli for the Kidneys and. Bladder.—The
best and the cheapest Bnchn ic the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole k Co- For all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs, its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Gout. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and paiu in urinating, burning
pain about tho bladder, pais and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all tuch com-
plaints.it acts in such a manner ga te gain the entire
confidence cf physicians and every one who gives it a
trial. One bottle will cure all ordinary case*. Send
to any drugstore and get it. Price only 31. or six
bottles for 35. ^ apr4-lm
At this season, when conghs and colds
are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, asd one easily
obtained, is Perry Barit' Vegetable “Pain Killer.
It is no new nostrum, vended fcy unknown agents,but
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, internally or externalir. will connect
with itgrsteful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Bast Inge Chronicle. C. IF. - t-Aafr.jB
PaixKillxe.—The testimonials borne to the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in every house. Our 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 bottleiwiil lost for a long time, and itslow priee
places it within the reach of all.—St. John ,Ydci.
We arc glad to learn that the "Pain Killer is
having so large a rale in our city. We have every
reaion to believe it to be an almost never fail:_„
cure for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pilot.
■ ’T, he P“ iD u K i ll<! . r if sold by all Druorirts and dealers
in Family Medicine*. J, H. ZEILIN k CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga.
april4-tf
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A BURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYEAFTJGE
Docs not cure all ills fleth is heir to. bat does effect a
ure in Chill Fever, Fever and Ague andDumb
Ague l
PYRAFUGE!
Is now taking the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie fojierfil Fever Medicine!
Is the name given to it by all who have need it nnd
who disregard tho label, bat call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a single case to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case most yield l
Certificates of resident (city and country) will be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPM AN’S
WHOLESALE DREG STORE,
SAVASVAB, GA.