Newspaper Page Text
T.QCA-L cqlxjmjst.
NEW ADVERTISING INDEX.
jEllineiy, etc.—Mrs. S. Andonin.
Attention, Protection Fire Company.
Attention, Defiance Fire Company.
C. 8. i^jndct still in the Field.
Board v£o ted—Apply at 70 Third street.
Bankrupt Notices—B. J. Hollis.
p.eVmpt Sales—J. A. Holtzdaw.
Auction—B. B. Clayton & Co.
Auction—L. H. Bryant
Valuable Property—Turpin A Ogden.
W. A. HOPSON & as.
jjgg leave to return thanks to their friends and cus-
tomers for the unexpectedly large patronage be
stowed upon them, and to call attention to the
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
FOE THE SPBING TRADE.
The aaiortment ia large and embraces all the nov-
•Ities of the European and Domestic markets, and
will be offered st the lowest prices.
DE.C. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
OSes Tiours, from 7 to 9, a. it. From 2 to 4, r. k.
sirl-Sm
■ &H.ATWP DZ8FXiAT
SPLENDID SPRING
DRESS GOODS!
AT THR
NEW YORK STORE.
THE HANDSOMEST STOCK
Ever offered in Mseon
WILL BE OPENED THIS DAT,
April 7th, foe issfictiox.
THE LADIES SHOULD SEE THOSE
Magnificent Goods
Before the choicest are selected. Wo will take
pleasure in showing them. .
S. WAXEIBAUM & BRO.,
apr7-tf 45 and 47 Second itreet.
THE RICHEST COLORS
Ever seen in this eity in
SPRING SILKS,
Are those opening this day at the
epr7-tf NEW YORK STOKE.
LADIES!
> seen those
LOVELY JAPANESE SILK ROBES!
AT THE
NEW YORK S TORE ?
If not, call at once, before the prettiest are gone.
MAG-KririOENT!
Is the exclamation of all who see those
SUPERB EMBROIDEREb
SILK GRENADINE ROBES,
CITY AFFAIRS.
aprT-tf.
NEW YORK STORE.
RIOEC! StTFEZlB!
Gorgeous!
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS,
axD
OPENING THIS MORNING!
APRIL SEVENTH,
THB
LATEST IMPORTATI05B AND STILES,
IN
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 whieh ,we invite the attention of the Ladies.
• S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
45 and 47. Second Street.
aprT-tf ' .
SAUTRDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1869.
I<wt.—A memorandum book, containing papers
and cards of the undersigned. The finder wiU be
reasonably rewarded by leaving it at the Telegraph
Newspaper Office. B. T. Cimr,.
April 9,1869.
To Oru Brsnress Mcf.-Mr. Eckert or Mr. Os-
tranda representing the United States Counterfeit
Detector, will call upon yon and explain their man
ner of detecting counterfeits of greenbacks and na-
rionM bills down to the 25 cents denomination.
Mr. Eckert explained the plan to us on last even
ing. the aid of amicroecope, the dote which ap
pear about the number of the bill in the counterfeit
are easily detected, and are found to be very differ
ent from the distinct, continuous marked lines which
appear about the same number on the genuine bills.
We learn the plan furnished by these gentlemen
has proved satisfactory to bankers, and all men
handling much money should prepare themselves
to avoid having counterfeits passed upon them.
A Ncbakcz.—We would cell the attention of the
City Saviors, (commonly called fathers,) to bsvo ns
from having our necks, onr legs or oar arms broken
by putting that crossing running from Byington's
Hotel to the gate of the Railroad Depot in a more
saving condition than it at present enjoys. It
•would, we presume, be much cheaper to do this
than stand a lawsuit, or several of them, and we
don't think litigation can be delayed much longer.
Night before last an old lady fell over the precipice
—for such it really is—and though she did not com
plain much, she most have been considerably hurt.
Wagons and buggies, including men, women and
children, are liable to be capsized on dark nights,
and we think it dne to hnmanity, if not to the credit
of the city, that it should be attended to.
PBEPaBnro fob the Parade.—We notice that all
the Fire Companies of the city are making active
preparations for the coming Parade, on the 15th
inst. They also spend a considerable time both day
and night in practicing their engines. R is expec
ted the affair will be one of the grandest of the sort
ever held in this city.
Rchaway.—Yesterday, a large gray horse took a
notion, probsbiy thinking that his driver meant to
slight him by being too long gone, and ran at a most
furious pace out Mulberry street. There was a wag
on attached to him which ho, by a degree of good
generalship, continued to keep in the rear all the
time; but though persons were considerably scared
nobody was hurt, because they all got out of the
way. Wo were asked by every person we met, as
if a local shonld know everything, “what was the
matter with the horse ?" and we could only give one
reply to all, which wo now extend to those who in
quired and those who didn't. It is this': that
we supposed he ran away because he would not take
anybody’s advice.
Concert at MABSHAt.T.vnjj.—There will be a
grand vocal and Instrumental concert given ak Mar
shall ville, Just below Fort Valley, on the Southwest
ern Road, on Thursday night, 15th inst., for the ben
efit of the Methodist Church at that place. Tho con
cert will be given by Messrs. Clark & Affleck, assist
ed by the amateur talent of the place and vicinity.
Mr. Affleck is a most wonderfnl performer on tho
violin and base viol, and has received from the
press of the South the most flattering testimonials
of his musical genius and skill We have no donbt
the concert will be one of great merit, and given, as
it will bo, in behalf of the Church, it ought to bo
very largely attended. Wo shall bo greatly pleased
to hear that such was the case.
Committed fob Peejubt.—About ten dsys since,
Mary Williamson, a venerable colored woman, was
arrainged before His Honor, the Mayor, npon the
chargo of having retailed liquor without license.
Her accuser, Elbert Brown, testified that he bought
a drink from her on the last Sunday in March. The
Mayor adjourned the case over until tho next day,
in order to enable Brown to produce a witness whom
ho said saw him buy it. The witness was one John
Franklin. On tho next day Franklin and old aunt
Mary came np to tho Mayor's Court, but Brown was
missing and the case was dismissed. Aunt Mary,
feeling]nst indignation at the conduct of Brown,
sought legal advice, and had him arrested for per
jury, tho trial of which took place before Justice
Logan on Thursday, and resulted in his commit
ment to jail in default of a required bond of 8500.
The facta illidted on tho trial indicated that Brown
was the willing dupe of some enemy of tho old col
ored woman, and that tho illegal violation of the
license laws was a mere conspiracy to do her some
injury. Justice Logan remarked that he could have
no donbt as to his duty to commit on the caso made.
Wo may well suggest, in this connection, that
somo of the colored people have not learned to the
full extent, the nature of the obligation of an oath,
and that a conviction and punishment for random
swearing is the best school in which that lesson may
bo taught.
The State was represented by Col. Weems and
the defendant. Brown, by Samuel Hunter, Esq. We
will watch this case as its results are important to
everybody. <|<
oobbesfosuexce.
Macon, April 5,1869.
Jfist Anna Brantley:
Tho undersigned wishing to show in a substantial
and suitable manner their just appreciation of your
noble efforts in behalf of charity, and their admira
tion of your musical talents, hereby tender yon a
Benefit Concert at Ralston Hall, on any ovening you
may solect.
With considerations of high regard,
We are, your obedient servants,
Geo. S. Obear, ' W. A. Huff,
O. G. Sparks, O. F. Adams,
W. A. Collins, J. F. Greer,
Chas. J. Williamson, J. B. Cumming,
CUBBEDGE & HAZLElUiRST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex
change. GOLD, sfLVER, Stocks, Bonds and
Uneurrent Funds.
OOLLEOTIONS MADE OK ALL A00E8SEBLE
POIKTS.
«rf)Ece open at all boors of tho d «^ #pU . lyrl _
HOW PRETTY S
The Ladies all say, are those latest styles of
Sum meg? Silks
Received by Express, and opening this morning at
aprf-tf NEW YORK STORE-
The True Medical Doctrine.—Nature, when
struggling with disease, indicates unmistakably the
kind of assistance she requires. In eases of nervous
weakness and general debility, the feeble pnlse. the
laek lustre eye. the attenuated frame, the flaccid
muscle*, the mclancholly visage, inform us as plain
ly as if each organ had a tongue, lhat a medicatea
•limulant it needed. It does not require the aid of a
medical education to understand this dumb appeal
f„r new vigor,- from an exhausted system. Every
reader of these lines can comrrtlcnd itjnstas well
aathe graduate of a phyaciars'college. Let not this
demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond
to it promptly by commencing a course of HOSTED
TER'SSTOMACH BIT.ERS. a prepartion uniting
in their highest excellence, the propertii a of » bti*-
ul.xt. an inyiuobant and an ^AWA-nvx- Betow
three days have elapsed, from the taking of the first
dose, a marked beneficial chanse will he manifest in
the bodily and mental condition of the patient. T e
pulse will bo stronger and more regular, t e ey
begrnlo lose its dull expression, the muscular an
nervous system to recover their tension and the sp
to improve. Persevere and accmplcto renvi
tion of tho depressed animal and mental P°*«" 1
certain. In cases of dyspepsia and biliousness the
same salutary results will be obtained. The appetite
will revive, the sallowness of theskin disappear, ana
all the distressing symptoms which accomrany i
d-r. of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside.
The sudden changes ot spring often intensifies these
complaints by checking the perspiratory action, 7
which so much morbid matter is evaporated trout
the pores of the body, and therefore the BITTERS
are especially useful to the dyipei tie and billows at
this seal on.
W. Harris Clay,
E. Isaacs,
J. D. Hudgins,
8. A. Porter,
Thos. Hardeman, Jr.
Jas. H. Fields,
Th ^?^ A ™ OIJoP "»—Kk^sbescf Fatheb Bias.
o owing brief remarks were made last night
by Father Byan:
I believe it was announced in the papers, this
morning, that I was to deliver a brief address, or
say a few words to you to-night. I would, I con-
eaa, rather listen to the singing with which we are
to be entertained, and I hare no donbt that you
would also. However, I muat say that we th.nv
the ladiea who have been instrumental in getting
up the Fair—thank those who have assisted at it
thank those who have come from a distance to aid
in promoting it, and thank those who, on account of
conscientious scruple*, have remained away.
Some persona have singular scruples about these
xirH. Their religion is a very ningnl.r sort of re
ligion. They look npon those who go to fairs as
next to reprobates, and the idea of a priest man
aging a fair and being at the head of it, ia to their
notion a most enormous crime. Well, I am one of
those who are guilty, of such crimes, and I xm glxd
that I have been connected with it However, the
Fair, as you know, is for the benefit of the Church.
The Catholic Church is not a stranger in the South.
It can look over every ruin spread over onr land to_
day, and point to its love and its purity, and pro
claim thatit never made or left arnin. The Catholic
Church can look over the South, to-day, without be
ing able to attribute to its preachings, or teachings,
any portion of tho desolation spread over her.
This will prove to yon that the Catholic Church is
not a stranger in the South, and since the close of
tho war it has established stronger nt.inn. upon the
gratitude of the Southern people. It had nothing
to do with bringing on the war. but, on the contra
ry. preached peace; yet, when peace did not come,
she sent her priests, her sisters of charity and her
soldiers, (none of whom were ever afraid of dan
ger,) ont into the places where danger was most,
and they were alwayB true to their mission, and
quailed not before any perils.
The Church, then, I say. is not a stranger. She is
on the march all over the land. She spreads her
roots everywhere. She is building her temples
throughout the country; and whether bigotry pre
vails, or prejudice tries to impede herway, it makes
but little difference in the end—she is going to
triumph; for her spirit is the same self-sacrificing
spirit that prompted our soldiers to go into the
front rank of danger and nerved them daring the
I believe we have as much right to be here as
anybody else. We have as much determination as
anybody else, and we are just the men who, while
gentle in other things, are Btnbbom enough not to
yield.
Just at the dose of the war, in the State of Mis
souri, when they made a law coercing every minis
ter in the State to take a certain oath before he
could perform his religions functions—of the three
hundred priests in that State, not one of them took
that oath. In tho State of Tennessee the Legisla
ture had the same bill brought before it, and though
it was defeated there, the priests held a meeting
and resolved not to take such an oath, thereby
proving the independence of religion over civil and
political matters. This is another reason why we
say we havo a right to the gratitndo of the people of
the South.
In conclusion, we thank yon all for having come
hero; wo thank yon for having sustained ns by yonr
assistance, and we thank those who have remained
away on account of prejudice, as we can get along
very well without them.
Harry J. Neville, and others.
Jftrt. Geo. S. Obear, IF. A. Huff, 0. G. Sparks,
'Tf. F. Adams, E. Isaacs, J. B. Cumming, and
otbers
Geestlemex—Fully approbating the true motive
that prompts your generous offer—which you are
pleased to ascribe to my feeble efforts in behalf of
charity and admiration of my poor musical abilities
it is none the less appredated, and the high com
pliment will ever be cherished with profound emo
tions of pleasure and esteem.
With no desire to interfere in the slightest degree
with the Fair now being hdd for the benefit of the
Catholic Church, but rather with beot wishes for its
success, I name Friday evening, the 16th, for the
Concert, which I shall endeavor to make worthy of
your attendance.
With high considerations of regard, gentlemen, I
am, etc., Miss Axna Braxtux
Macon, April 7, 1369.
Velocipede Race ox the 15th —Ab the city trill
be pretty well crowded on the fifteenth inst. to wit
ness the annual parade of the Macon Fire Deput-
ment, it is proposed, as a sort of an amusement for
the crowd of strangers that will be hero-many of
whom may be strangers to the velocipedo-to have
a race, at half-past nine o'clock on the morning of
tho 15th, on Fourth street, between the Brown
House and Crockett's Foundry. It is * d f t “ e ° of
about 400 yards, and affords the smoothest and lev-
eiest place for such a purpose in the city.
One or two of the experts on the bjcide in thi
city offer to beat anybody in the State, not a pr
fessional rider, who may have the temerity to be
present and accept this challenge. . .
The race will, doubtless, afford a most interest
ing and exciting hour’s amusement, and we ope .o
see several riders np when the drum taps or
start. .
Bring along your machines, gentlemen, and e i
have some fan, in addition to that which the big
squirt of the fire engines will make in the after
noon.
Robbkbt.—A colored boy, aged about 18 or 19
who had been in the employ of Mr. Waggenstem
for 18 months, decamped evening before last after
having stolen from the dress of Mrs. W. the sum of
*30 It is supposed he left on the train yesterday
morning for some place unknown. The police are
on his his track. ir -
un l .
some character* ae ^ -
what a bleeeed art it would be
by telegraph,
From Washington-
GEORGIA PASSED BY.
Wabhxxqtoji. April 9.—-The Senate ia considering
the House bill for the elections in Virginia, Missis-
eieeippi. and Texas. Morton's amendment making
the adoption of the fifteenth amendment a condi
tion precedent to representation, is pending.
The House proceedings are unimportant.
The Banking Committee will have no more meet
ings unless the session is prolonged.
Xew England is solid against the proposed plan
for the equalization of the currency, and will sup
port expansion rather than consent to a curtailment
of their National Bank circulation.
There is no prospect of action regarding Georgia
this session.
It Is stated that Delano intends removing all the
Internal Revenue Supervisors in the Southern Dis
tricts, except Noah, of Tennessee.
The President sent a proclamation summoning
the Senate to an extra session next Monday, for Ex
ecutive business.
W. H. Barnes, Collector of the 1st District of
Pennsylvania, was the only nomination made to-day.
John L. Haynes, Collector of Customs in Texas,
was the only Southern confirmation.
Congressional.
Washdcotox, April 9.—House—A conference was
asked on tho amendment to the whisky and tobacco
tax.
The Connecticut members stated that the Com
mittee on Elections, by a sab-committee, were di
rected to take evidence in the Third and Fourth Dis-
trictB of South Carolina.
Myers, from Pennsylvania, was seated by a strict
party vote.
Tho conference report on the deficiency appropria
tion, was passed.
Whittemore reported a bill relieving from politi
cal disabilities, a large number of persona; but with-
out action the House took receea to 8 o'clock.
Sexate.—After a somewhat bitter discussion,
Morton's amendment making the adoption of the
fifteenth amendment a condition precedent to rep
resentation, was adopted. Yeas 80. Those voting
nay arc, Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Bozeman, Cas-
serly, Conkling. Davis, Edmonds, Fenton, Ferry,
Fessenden, Fowler, McCreary, Morton, Patterson,
Sawyer, Sprague, Stockton, Thomas, Trumbull, and
Willey—20.
The clinao authorizing the suspension of laws
was deemed oppressive and stricken out. An addi
tional danse was adopted declaring that the bill
shall not operate eo as to complete restoration until
the action was approved by Congress. In the first
section the words " registered voters of said State"
were stricken ont and the words “voters of said State
registered at the time Of said submission of the
Constitution" inserted. The bill passed—yeas 44;
nays 9, among them Sprague.
The Senate then took recess.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. (
April 9—Eyeneco, 1869.)
Trade in groceries and provisions was unusually
dull to-day and confined mostly to a light retail de
mand. 6ince our last report, com has fallen off
about five cents per bushel. It Is now selling in
quantities of 500 bushels at $1, and in less quanti
ties at £1 02(31 05. Bacon dear sides are quoted at
18>$ cents; clear ribbed sides 183tf; hams 19; shoul
ders 15%. Other articles quiet and unchanged. A
fair retail and wholesale trade was done in dry goods.
Money continues easy. Nothing doing in stocks and
bonds. *
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 25 bales; sales 104;
shipped 139.
The market was very quiet all day and dosed thus
this evening at cents for middlings—the
best bringing the latter figures.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1368—bales... - 1,326
Received to-day 25
Received previously. ...... ,.......56.204—56,229
57,555
Shipped to-day....••••••• 139
Shipped previously 51,254—51,893
Stock on hand this evening 6,162
SEW YORK STOCK. BOARD—CLOSIXCt
QUOTATIONS,
XErORTXD BT BOTT A GAXDXXR. XO. 5 XXW ST.. X. T.
Specially Dispatch'd to tit Bacon Bally Telcyrapk.]
New Yoke, April 9.1869.
American Gold .......... .... -- --- 41 33
Adame Expres* 59)4
New York Central .1 fa;i
Hudson River* (ex-dividend*— —1
Su*tefralo5ii_J-. , ._™..„-J '111-
Chicago sad Northwestern -
Chicago aad Northwestern Prof.
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend)
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Prof
L,ke Shore, Ex-dividend of5 per cent.
Chicago and Knek Island
Toledo. IV abash and Western. wt
Toledn. Wabash and Western. Prc r .
New Jersey Central
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Ohio and Mi-si.-sirpi „
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Joeepb, Fret....
Tennessee, old
Tenmssee. new :
Georgia G's
Georgia
Norih Carolina, old...
North Car-dina, non-..
Alabama It’s ....
Alabama .Vs
Virginia 6'a...„.
Mis. mri C’a
Pacific Mail
Western Union -
O dd and Governments strong,
lower.
Repoeteb Mobbed.—We publish the following,
bat in onr very great clemency, do not wish the an-
thoritiea to take any cognizance of it, because such
cognizance might only lead to a repetition of the doee,
and there is nothing in this world for which we would
go through the same ordeal again.
We went yesterday into the hall in which the
Catholic Fair ia being held, for the purpose of get
ting a “dot" or eo to fill np with, bat no sooner
had wo presented our fair face within the portals,
than wo were surrounded by a half dozen young
ladies and called on to “treat to toe cream.” Now.
we do like to be kind to the ladies and they have
onr most unqualified suffrage at all times, and we
must confess that wo like a little cool refreshments
ourself once in a while; but we were thinking of
other things at the moment, and instead of giving
them ice cream, were giving them onr heart and
souL They either would not see the thing in its
proper light, or else the former waa of more value
to them, and for this reason the danger of onr
position began to .increase and we commenced
to feel more solicitude for onr personal safety.
Wo beggod off, and bowed, and prayed, bat all
in vain. We were pleading to callous hearts, and
before wo could even make an effort to escape, we
were minus our bat. If one of our captors would
only take the entire person beneath with it, wo
would have forgiven her all her sins for life. But
no; we were held there In passive bondage for an
hour, and subjected to some of tho hardest jokes
we havo over been made the butt of. Wo must say,
in conclusion, that we give them more credit for
their wit than sense, in supposing, for s moment,
that a newspaper man had any money in his clothes.
Mstob's Code*.—Tho business was rather doll
yesterday at Court, although there was a fair assem
blage of “gals" and “citizens,” most of whom
went there, as we presume they do on all occasions,
because they have nothing else to do, or wonld not
do it, if they had. They, however, deeire to keep
themselves in practice and well poetod np in tho
law, so that, when it comes their turn, they may
know how to “ work thiDgs np.”
Eliza Young and Fanny Richardson, two fair ones
whose complexion bespoke a Southern clime, were
up fordisorderly conduct, but the case waa continued
in tho absence of testimony.
Mary Anno and Martha (the latter daughter to the
former,) were up for fighting. From the testimony
it appeared, that the mother had given rather vio
lent bent to her maternal fondness for her dear
child, by throwing her in the fire-place, seizing her
by the throat and administering several affectionate
kisses npon the head with a brick. A policeman had
heard the noise and come to the rescue, before the
loving mother had time to bring the scene to a close
by rendering it sadly tragic. The Court sent the
mother to that mansion where there are many
rooms, and. where a great many persons lesm to
conduct themselves, while the truly obdurate only
grow worse.
The old patrons, and the public generally, trill
now find that fovorite Soda Fountain of Harris,
Clay 4 Co., successors to Massenburg. Son A Har
ris, in full operation. It needs no commendation
from ns, as those who have drank at it know that
their fountain is highly charged, and that they use
fruit syrups only. Try it and you will see the differ
ence between their syrups and those made from or-
tificial essences.
Mbs. J. Amocf, is receiving % Urge stock of arti-
des designed for ladies, which are particularly de
scribed in her announcement to-day. Her regular
opening day of Spring Styles is the 15th inst Our
lady readers will bear this in mind and call at the
establishment on Second street, comer of the aUey.
They will find many things to please and tempt them
for their adornment.
Just Received.
Messrs. Havens A Brown have just received at
their News Depot, No. 91 Cherry street, Triangular
block, the following late newspapers and penod-
lC tw York Ledger, Chimney Comer, Round Table,
Banner of the South, Yankee Notions, Budget of
run, Sporting Timee, Day’s Doings, Comm MontUy,
YYaverley Magazine, Literary. Album, Police News,
Boston Mot. Irish People, Hekrth and Home, Sun
day Mercury and the usual dailies
MONTHLIES- . .
Peterson for May, Die Modenwelt, Southern Cul
tivator. etc., for ApriL
Vessel Darned, at New Orleans.
Nxw Orleans, April 9.—The steamship Gen.
Grant took fire at midnight last night while lying at
the wharf, and homed till she sank. The loss
fall on Northern companies. Daring the progress of
the fire, her commander. Captain Quick, whose
mind was apparently affected by the loss of his ves
sel, made several attempts to commit suicide, by
throwing himself into the homing vessel Only a
portion of the vessel’s cargo was on board, consist
ing of bulk grain, bagging and cotton seed. The
greater portion of the cargo on the wharf was not
damaged.
The Nevada Catastrophe.
Gold Hill. April 8. 9 p. xr.—At least forty per
sons perished from the fire in the mines. Tho ap
pearance of the bodies recovered indicates despe
rate efforts to escape, and intense suffering before
th.
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
We‘learn, says the Augusta Chromde and
Sentkief^Thursday, from Mr- Alexander of
the firm of Grant, Alexander A Co.,
on the Macon and Brunswick BaJroa ^J>°
in the city yesterday on business MMM Ml
2e recent contracts made between himself and
work on the road is n ^ Brunswick
that the cars will run from Maoon
by the first in two or three
Mr. Alexander also states thu ^
months the contract and that at
■with this company wiU be whole
the expiration of that rime believe—and
commence
Railway.
Fire in Madison, Ga.
Augusts, April 9.—The business portion and ma
ny residences in the town of Madison were destroyed
by fire last night—loss heavy.
Foreign News.
Paths, April 9.—Three pnblio meetings have been
dispersed by the police, and many arrests have been
Vienna, April 9.—Tho Austrian Government has
resolved to reduce tho army, and postpone the call
for recruits.
New York, April 9.—The Bising Star brings 8220,-
000.
The small pox is raging fearfully at Panama.
Mostbzil. April 9.—Extra precautions are being
taken to watch the banks here, in consequence of
information received by the bank authorities, that
an organized robbery will be attempted.
From Cuba.
Havana, April 8.—Francisco Leon Nunez, a natu
ralized American citizen, and Augustin Medea, will
be garroted to-morrow. They had charge of the
arms in Havana, the fight over which involved the
death of several police.
The Treasurer of the Royal University has fled to
tho United States with its funds.
Tho news from tho seat of war is contradictory
and unreliable.
The New Orleans Daces.
Nxw Obleaxb, April 9 Metairie Races—Third
Dat.—First race—Two-mile hurdle dash, eight lespe;
club purse 8500. Transit beat Chalmette and Con
test’s four-year old chestnut gelding by Entry. Time
3:52*.
Second race—mile heats, beet three in five; parse
£600. Little Mack 12 11; John Kfigour 212 2.
Time 1:49,1:46«, 1:52)*, 1:55.
Transit was the favorite in the first race, and the
betting light; Kilgour the favorite in thoaecond, at
two to one and heavy betting.
Marine News.
Savannah, April 9.—Cleared, ship Sanspareil, for
Liverpool.
65*
Stocks closed
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ABE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS OP
W hdsky, MIolasses,
Flour 1 and Sugar.
WE ARE Df RECEIPT OF
SO Barrels Bure WHITE CORN WHISKY,
50 Barrels Choice BKOBABSBS,
Which »re offering at a redaction on former prices.
UGHTFOOT & JAQUS8.
mns. 3J 1 . DESSAU
HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, 6A.
Special Notices.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
FEOTIDSXCE, R. I..
STERLING SILVER WARE
AXD
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
Thi. Company, havisc the most extensive end com
plete Silvsr-Wsre Factory in the world, aad employ-
inc the bost talent indcsigntn*, modelling and finish-
inc. are, with the aid of inxenions and labor-savint
machinery, enabled to prodmee in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, good* beautiful in design and
nnsnrpasied in finish, the fineness of which they gnar-
antce to b« of alerting parity U.S.Mintas*ay. A cer
tificate is itsaed with all articles in silver for the par-
pose of protecting parches ers from imitations oftheir
designs. C
They also continue to manufacture their well-k now
and nnrivalled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
whieh will last twenty-five years with fair everyday
usage. -
Orders reeeivtd from thetrade only, but these goods
msy be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
Trade Mark. I Trade Mark j^j
*■***»OVq,
for
LATEST HARKETS-UY TELEGRAPH.
• Domestic Markets.
New York. April 9.—Market strong. Monev active
at 7 per cent, with commiseion of 1-08Q>* per cent.
Exchange 8. Gold S3)*. 5-20e, 1862s, with coupons,
119)*: 10-40 coupons 1 05)*. North Carolines 60;
new 52. Virginias, old 55new 59. Tennessee
ex-coupons 67; new 64)*. Xonisianas, old 72; le
vees 71}*. Missouri* 87.
Flour, market is rather more steady. Wheat is
held at 3&So higher with scarcely anything doing.
Com, market lc better. Pork declining; new meea
31 00. Steam lard declining; in barrels 18(318}*.
Turpentine 49K(S60. Bosiu firm at 2 47)'C2 sjCr
for strained. Freights dull.
Cotton unchanged middling uplands 28}*.
New You. April 9.-Cotton 28}*; sales 3600 bales.
Flour more steady, but very moderate business;
superfine State 5 2c*g5 90; common to fair extra
Southern 6 35(47 00. Wheat held 8"4 higher;
shippers refuse to pay advance. Corn, more doing;
new (Southern yellow 90. Meea Pork irregular: new
31 10. Lanl unchanged. Whisky heavy at 92.
Rioe unchanged. Turpentine heavy at 49w49>*.
Rosin quiet at 2 40@2 48.
Governments strong. 1802s 20. Southerns
qniet. Alabama 8s 99. Money market irregular
during the day, but very stringent again at the dote.
Call loans 7 per cent., currency, with commission
of 116Q}* added. Exchange dull at 7J*. Oold ac
tive and strong, closing at 33}*. Stocks closed
buoyant.
BxLTnroni, April 9.—Cotton nominally at 23 for
, Electro-
sraauxa. Silver- I Plate.
apr7,10,15,20.24.29: may 4,6,13.18.2X27; June 1.540,15,
19,24
' COSSIGNKKS M. A W. RAILROAD.
Macon, April 9,1869.
W R Phillips: D Good A 8: J Seball: Hardeman A
S: J Terhume: Lloyds A F: H N EU<: J Collins A Son:
care of Johnson, C A Co.
X. I. BROWN. wx. r. BKOWX.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orrosiTi THirissiion depot)
MACON, GA.
PROPRIETORS
E. R. BROWNS: SON,:
ARRIVALS. APRIL 9. 1869.
G Kilpatrick. Tenn
J Terhuue, Atlanta ■
PA Morris. Columbus
J J Colt. M A B R R
T - Cunningham. N C
J B Tryer. Ga
M J Crawinrd, Columbus
BA Thornton. **
G G Hugh.a. Twiggs eo
Mi-s McCarthy, Sav
II P Clark, cit
VI a Woods. 51 A W RR
L H Wing, city
, city G W Bartlett, 5 Y
tt, Ga J A S liitb, Montezuma
Hon B H Hill. Athens E K Morton. Ga
DH Smith, Macon co H M Scott Atlanta
KAJone*. ’’ M Norris Wamnton
Wm A Soften. Montieello J Winfield. Eatenton
P Jordon, “
J A Dually. Forsyth
P H Loud. Jone»horo
LL Walker. Md
B F Jordon. Ga
L W Wall. Sav
O A Lochrane, Ga
J A Comer. Americas
.V rt M Comer.
A K Vick era. Laurens eo
C Milner. Bame*ville
M R Bell. Milledgeville
T A Borke. city
C H Solomon, city
A W Reea* A lady, city
C. W. BTIXOTOX. o. W. BTINGTOX
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
forrostTE the rassxsoxE pitot)
MACON, GA.
BYINGTON BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS APRIL 9. 1369.
W C Wilkes. MarsbsllYille n B; Donaldson. Ky
L 51 Felton. “ G C Van Eppa. Atlanta
B F Caat’ilaw. Talbotton A Mile*. Ala
S J foster. Ala
Qor M J Cra*ford, Ga
R H Peeples, Va dosra
Gen E PDaniel. Griffin
W H Arwood, Marietta
Mi«« Krmiser. Ft Valley
N M Gunn.
E M Brown,
C C Duncui. Perry
A 6 Atkinson. Marietta
Mr? B L 1j»w k, children,
Fo»t Valley
M H Thoms .n. Ga
Miss A Herbert, Ga
j 6 Low. Marietta
i-igT-y-.1- - Mi*s L Low. **»
E L Paddock A wife. NYO Paddock. N Y
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER Jb BOYS, Pbofbietoks.
free omnibus
ARRIVALS. APRIL 9. 1869.
T Mt-KUan Sav A T Seymour. Ga
B« Tanner ’Twigga eo J ^.J^°S;-Jg.*^ tu>ST! ®
^IMoVSaoo.Gn M^^Monroe eo
T P Kingsbury. Columbus Mw M Winn,
J A Su liven, Sav g J Winn.
q J} Xbrasher, Ga B 8 Lanier A lady, city
Flour active; superfine Howard street 6 60(36 75;
City Hilla6 00(36 60. Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn doll; receipts email; white 81@82; yellow 85.
Oats and rice unchanged. Meea Pork quiet at 32 00
(83250. Bacon quiet; shoulders 14}*@l4)*. Wliis-
ky doll and nominal.
Virginias, old inscribed, 48)*. 1866’s, 60 bid.—
186Tb, 52 asked.
Savannah. April 9.—Cotton doll and nominal r
middlings 27)*: sales 500; reoeipts 341; exports
to Liverpool 8545.
Aeocsta, April 9.—Cotton market quiet; mid
dlings 26)*; sues 270 bales; receipts 125.
Charleston, April 9.—Cotton quiet; sale, 100
bales; receipts 248; middlings 27}*.
Wilmington, April 9.—Spirits Turpentine lower;
quoted at 44. Rosin quiet and steady at 6 75(910 00.
Crude Turpentine 5010 lower. Tar 5(310 lower;
quoted at 2 50.
Cotton unchanged.
Louisville. April 9.—Mess Pork 3150. Lard 16}*.
Bacon, shoulders 13}*Q13}*; clear sides 17<*@17}*.
Whisky 88.
Cincinnati, Apri 19.—Whisky doll at 87. Mesa
Pork 31 25. Bacon qniet; shoulders 13}* ; clear
des 17. Lard dull at 17)*.
St. Louis, April 9—Whisky dnll 87)*<388. Hess
Porte very dnll: jobbing sales at 3100. Bacon
heavy; shoulders 13}*; dear aides 17. Lard lower;
steam 17}*.
Mobile, April 9.—Cotton, receipts for the week
3711 biles; exports, to Great Britain 2366, to other
foreign ports 1000, coastwise 744; sales 1850; stock
38.196; sales to-day 100; receipts 463; market flat at
26}*.
New Orleans, April 9.—Cotton quiet at 28}* for
middlings; sales to-day 1500 bales: receipts 1677;
exports 8872. Sales for the week 13,400; receipts,
gross 10,434, net 9711: exports to Great Britain 17,-
442; continent 4873; coastwise 382; stock on band
116,361.
Gold 33}*. Sterling 43}*; commercial 42}*. New
York Sight} < premium.
Flour dull: superfine 5 76; doable 6 25: treble
6 50. Com firmer; white 77@80. Oats firm at 70.
Bran 120. Hay easy; prime 28 00. Meea Fork dull;
asking 32 25. Bacon, retailing at 14 for shoulders,
17}* for clear rib and 17}* for dear sides. Lard
. tierce 18(319; keg 20(5.21. Sugar dull; com
mon 11; prime 13)*. Molasses—no prime offering.
Whisky and Coffee unchanged.
'■ Foreign Markets.
London, April 9, noon.—Consols 93}*.
fallow 46s 3d.
Manchester yarns and fabrics dull
Liverpool, April9, noon Cotton dull; uplands
12}*; Orleans 12}*; exports 8000 bsles; on specula
tion 3000; stocks 30,000; American 145,000.
Breadstoffs unchanged.
Liverpool, April 9, afternoon Stock afloat 125,-
000; American 152,000 bales.
Pork 104.
Liverpool, April 9, evening.—Cotton dosed dull
and unchanged; stock 319.009 bales; American
145,000; stock afloat 425,000, whereof 62,000 bales
are American.
Hatbe, April 9.—Cotton opens unchanged.
Bonds
SPECIAL NOTICE
—TO —
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Hats, hats, hats,
We mvke HAT3 % Fp'cUUy-boy largely from
nr ufacturers^only—for CA^H,<*on.«e<iaent]y none ex
cept manufacturer* can undersell us.
P SINGLETON. HUNT & CO.
Boots, Shoes Trunks, and Umbrellas,
As well 3!« HATS, ell bought from Manufacturers
and sold at New York jobb* rs’ prtCM by
S1NGLLTUN. 1UTNT&C?.
We consider our irood?. for L*dies'. Misses' and Chil
dren’* wear, the **Ne Plu« Ultra.” so far a* style,
finish and durability is concerned.
All we ask is an exami; at ion. _
*INGLVT0So HUNT & CO.,
49 Second street and 28 Cotton Avenue.
Macon, Ga.
mar25-eodlm
TAN YARD.
WILL sell, lease, or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard in the city of Cuthbert, having fifty Vats.
Bark Mill, etc.; Bark and Hides plentiful, and a very
A. B. McAFEE.
G eorgia, jasper cogntt.—ah person* c^n
eerned are hereby notified that George W. KiDg
has applied for exemption of pereonaltv, ard I will
pass upon the same at Montieello, on the 16 h day of
April. 18o9, at my office. Given under mv hand
and official signature, this 6th day of ApriL 18*9..
M. H. HUTCHISON,
apx9-2t Ordinary.
DB. WEIGHT’S B r JUVENATIFG F.T.TYTR,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cure, General Debility, Weaknen. Hyiteriea in Fe
males. Palpitation of the Heart and all Aervona Dis
ease,. It restore, new life and vizor to the axed,
causing the hot blood of youth to course the veins,
rertorinx the Oigau of Ueneration, rrmovinx Im po
tency and Debility, restoring manliness end full vlfir,
ibes proving a .trfeet “nxir of Love,” removing
Steri'ity ana Barreunen la both sexes. To thsyoung,
mid'ile-aged and axed there ia no creator boon than
this “Elixir of LUe.” it civee a new lease of life,
causing too weak and debilitated to have renewed
strength asd vicar, and the emirs syatem to thrill
with jny end pleasure.
Price, One battle $2: three bottles f5.
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co. end J. U. Z'ilin & Co.,
Macon, Ua. m*r9 eowSm
CHEHOKEE REMEDY,
_ Cures all Urinary Complaints, tIz;—Gravel. In
flammation or the Bladder and Kidneys. Ret< niu n ■>(
Urine. Mricturo of the Urethra. Dropsical Swellings.
Urick Dust Deposits, and all diseases the require
a diuretic, aid when used in coi Junction with tha
CHEROKEE INJECTION
floes not fait to core Qono-rhf A, Gleet, and alt muoua
Dirchaigesin Mala or Pemale. curing rresn’ eases Id
trour one to three da>s. ana Is espeeiall recom
mended in those eases nf Fluor Albas or Whites In
Females. *1 he two medicines us'd In eorjunctinn will
not fail to r- nio-e this disagreeable complaint, end
in thfise cases share other medicines have been used
wli bout soccers
Price Kemedy, One bottle 12; three bottler IS.
Injection,
Pries
field l
Zellin k Co.
, One bottle W: three bottles 65.
CIIErt-OICEB
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cure suppressed, exeestive and painful Menstruation.
Greco Sickness Neivoua and l-pinal Affection*. Fains
in the Back, llyruries. filok-Hcsdacbo, Qiddine-s,
and all diseatos that spring from irregularity, by re
moving tho cause and ell thn eff- eta that arise from it.
They are perfectly Safe in all cases, except when for
bidden by dlrfttions, and are easily to administer, as
they are nicely susar coated. They should bo in the
hands ot orery maiden, wile and mother in the land.
1 he Cherokee Pills are sold by all drusgists, at tl
par box. or six boxes for IS.
.Sold by J. 11. Zellin k Co. L. W. Hunt k Co., Mt-
oon. Gs. mar9-eow3m.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OP MAOON.
CASH CAPITAL :
W. P. G00DALL,
CssHtza
: : : : #200,000
a A. NUTTING.
PaXalDZXT.
W. B. JOHNSTOK,
J. J. Qaxsbar.
DIAECTOXS:
f PHB Stock of this Comrany It all owned in Maoon
J. and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect
the whole Capital ia guaranteed for the security of
and '
depositors and Patrons.
feb!2-dAw3mo
I. C. PLANT & SON, V
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Building, on Cherry street, second door from the
corner of Second ttreot. Will receive Deposits, buy
* l and Time Exchange on the North, barannah.
usta and other points, make liberal advance* oft
wxTON IN STORK IN MACON, or on shipments
Cotton to good Northern or European houses, >r •
Bonds.^tockj.^or other good etc untie#. W ill purohaa
. .7WQCK8. . »
‘ ' Aold,
Silver.
BANK NOTED,
and inaks investments for parties as they may direct.
novS-tm*t■ ■ ;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON.
I. 0. PtsAirr. President. W. W. Wriolst. Cashier
Corner Second and Cherry Street*.
IS COUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange bought and Bold.
otatCTour
O. L. Jewett, Wm.T. Lt«ht(oot,G. B. ItaalehunLiff.
II. Rom, Wm. 11. Dinimore. H. B. FI—*
nov 3-fim*
- BANKING OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual' Fire ail Life
ISTSVSAnCB COMFASV, '
MACON, GA.,
orrosiTR aaowrr nousx and btiigtor’s rotxl. -
rvFFICE. Di'count, JOepoelt and Collection: Tn-
ij surearalnst Accidents from Fire; Buy and Sell
. a izht and Time Exchange, Stock,. Bonds, Gold and
8ilver Cain.
B.M. FARRAR. W.J. LAWTON,
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT, President.
Secret ary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Lavrrov, J. C. McBuRNrr,
Asms Avazs, T. C. Nis»zt.
J. DrLoacbk, H. T. Johnson,
David 3. SixOlrox.
f«b23-3mo '
PYRAFUGE!
chkkokee cure.
THE GREAT INDIAN 3IEDICINE,
Cnreull diseases canned by srl< abase, viz: Spermsto-
rnhee. Stminal Wesgnns, Night EmDsions. l o'i of
Memory. Universal Lasiitnde. Pains in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age. Weak Nerves,
Difficult Brea hiuc. Pale Countenance. Insanity, Con-
snmption, and alt diseases that follow as a soqnenoo
ofyoulhjul indiscretions.
The Chrokre Core will restore health and vigor,
stop the emir,ions, and effect a permanent cure alter
all other medicines hava failed.
Prie 62 per bottle, or three bottles forts. _ ..
Sold by J. U. Zellin £Co„ L. W. Hoot k Co.. Ma
con, Ga.
mai9-cow3m
Erring but Noble. Scir-belp for Young
Men, who having erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If
benefitted, return the postage. Address, PHILAN-
THIIOS. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan21-3m.
□ uchu for the Kidneys and Bladder.—The
best and the cheapest Buehn ia the United States,'
is that prepared by Dromxoole k Co- For all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs, its action It quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Grave), Gout, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in arinating, bnrning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakness In the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all inch com
plaints, it acta in snch a manner as to gain the entire
confidence of phyiicianz and every one who gives it a
trial. One bottle will cure all ordinary cases. Scad
to any drug store and get it. Price only SL or six
bottles for $5. apr4-lm
FOE SALE,
ty WO FINE MILCH COWS, with young CALVES.
For particulars refer to ___ ■
aprS St THIS OFFICE.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
. . 1869, at 10 x. X, Lot 6, Block 24. Southwest
Common. Terms, half cash; balance 12 months.
HAKtU-O
TORPIN. >Committee on Public
GRIER, j Property.
aprl-tds
Merchants’ and Insurance Tax.
M ERCHANTH AND INSURANCE^AGENTS
must make their retarns and pay the tax on the
same for the first quarter ending March 31st. 1869, by
the 10th instant, as all defaulter, will be double tixed
in accordance with the Ordinance. Noons must ask
for further time, this being the limit fi zed by Council.
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON, C.AT.
apri- til
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY.
The Manufactures of this
Guaranteed equal to the products of the oldest estab
lishment in the country. _
For sale by L. W. HUNT * CO.. \
Druggist#. Cherry Sl. Macon.
der25-2*wfim ‘
FISH, FISH, FISH.
2Q HALF BARRELS WHITE FISH.
30 half barrels BLUE FISH,
10 half barrels SWORD FISH,
15 half barrels TROUT FISH,
100 kitts Noe. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL.
25 kitU SALMON.
2> eases extra quality SARDINES.
Foraale low by
apr4rtf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A EURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Doe, notoure all till flesh 1, heir to. but does effeet *
rapid cure in Chill Fever, Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague I
PYRAFUGE !
Is now taking the plaoe of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians* practice
will about commence.
Tie Ionderfnl Fever Medicine!
Is the name given to it by all who hare used it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE 0XLY TRUE MEDICOS
FOB THESE COMPLAINTS.
We.hallenge a single case to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And the most obstinate case mutt yield 1
Certificates of resident (city and country) will bo
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
•AVASITAB, GA.