Newspaper Page Text
We keep -well made and excellent fitting Drawer**
Lisle Thread, Woolen and Cotton Cause.
For the best of Wearing Apparel for Men antTBcy**
go to
CALLAWAY’S
are always the cheap** 1 ’
CALL AT
& CALLAWAY’S,
To-day. and take a look at their immense stock of
Call early to get the beat Selections and best Fits be
fore tho stock is broken,
CAPITAL,
premiums.
$18^.582 77
.. 26,251 99
$212,813 76
$133,434 70
Extra-large Size Clothing,
A good stock manufactured expressly for us.
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY CX.1SBY A REID.
TBLSOKirH RUILDISG, COBXS8 SXCOXD k CHJCafcT 8T8.
SUNDAY HORNING, APRIL 11, ]86'J.
Didactic and Political Prajlng.
The uses of prayer and the spirit and temper |
in which it should be offered are so clearly in
culcated in Holy Writ, that there is little excuse
for error. Man is a needy, dependent creature
—deriving his existence and all that supports,
prolongs and makes it comfortable, from the j
JEFF. DAVIS.
VTHJLT A EABICAL COBEESPOSHEST BATS OF THE
SOUTHERN EX-PBXSIDENT.
From the London Cor. of the Cincinnati Gazette.}
I had an admit to the “Speaker's Gallery,”
which holds about fifty, who get their names pnt
down three days previous.
While I am standing in the group, eagerly
Outside Contents.
Paoe First. —European Correspondence —
General Jail Delivery in Unscogee—Georgia
Legislature Presented — Carteisville and Van
Wert Railroad Meeting—A Profitable and Easy
Disposition of Convicts—Carroll County.
Paoe Fourth. — Hon. A. H. Stephens; his
Health and Views on Public Affairs—Important
Decision—Jndgo Lochrane on Informers—Cas
sandra Sprague — Taylor County — A French
Story About Money—Annexation Scheme—The
Fire in Madison—Cuba Fiilibusters—Tobacco
Factory in Atlanta.
'.’i-f Adjournment of Congress,
The most welcome news we' bring to our
readers to-day is that Congree* has adjourned
and Georgia is still unremitled to another revo
lution! Yesterday at twelve o'clock this turbu
lent, despotic and revolutionary assemblage
broke up, and apprehension and dread may now
lie down to rest, until the first Monday in De
cember next.
We think there will be no more piebald and
parti-colored deputations from Georgia to
Washington until that time. No more ranting
Conventions—by day-light or darkness. No
more midnight drills of armed Ethiopians. In
a word, wo promise ourselves peace. The
whites of Georgia, we know, want peace; and
tho negroes we are quite sure will be peaceable
so long os nothing is to be gained to political
adventurers by stirring them up to excitement
and menace. ’ l .
We believe Gen. Grant also wants quiet in
Georgia and will do nothing to disturb it. We
think he understands matters very well in this
State; and although be will, doubtless, give ns
appointments more or less unacceptable to the
people ot large, yet we think his mind is undis
turbed -with schemes of social and political rev
olution. Wo don't think he is tormented with
any overwhelming anxiety to manipulate Coffee
into a' controlling political power and mount him
npon the shoulders of the whites. Grant will
smoko his cigars in peace so long as quiet is
maintained in Georgia.
. Having survived this Congress, wo may the
next; bnt sufficient unto tho day is the evil
thereof. With no Congress nnd no Legislature
to trouble us for six months, wo may well feel
something like old Pilgrim when ho emerged
out of the valley of the Shadow of Death and
saw the bright sun rising in the east and heard
tho birds carrolling to the early dawn.
. • Mi :
Memorial AjMoelaUon—Speer li by
Hon. Thomas Hardeman.
Tho following correspondence has been s<
ns, and is its own explanation:
Macon, April G, 1809.
Son. That. Hardeman:
Sir—At a late meeting of the Memorial Asso
ciation, a resolution was adopted, “requesting
yon to address the citizens of Macon, at Rais-
ton's Hall in behalf of tho Association, at your
earliest convenience.'' If it is possible to com
ply with the above named request, be so good
as to appoint the time.
Very respectfully,
P. A. Smith, Cor. Sec'y.
Macon, April 10, 1809.
Mitt P. A. Smith, Corresponding Secretary
Ladies' Memorial Association :
Your favor of the Gth instant, notifying mo of
the action of your Association, was received yes.
terdsy, and my reply was delayed until I met
your members in their meeting yesterday after
noon. Having explained to them that the time
allowed me (one day next week) was too short
to prepare an address that would do Justice to
them or myself, upon their solicitation, I have
consented to modify one, delivered elsewhere,
upon a subject which may be made appropriate,
to-wit: “Man is born upon a battle-field,” and
will, Providcnch permitting, deliver the same at
Ralston's Hall, next Thursday evening, tho loth
instant, at which time and place I shall be happy
to meet your noble Association and every one
who cherishes tho memory of the gallant dead
whose graves you are seeking to beantify and
adorn. Respectfully,
Thomas Hardeman, Jb.
Journal and Messenger please copy.
... Interesting Letter lYom Enropc.
Upon onr first page will be found the second
of a series of letters from a special European
correspondent of tho TzLEaRATH—a prominent
and highly intelligent citizen of Georgia.
3’QC Not There.
Speaker McWhorter Ms sent word to the New
Era from Washington, that ho is not there. We
are glad to hear it; and hope that every man
who went from Georgia to beg Congress to dis
organize the State, will find out that he was not
there. The following is the notification:
? 'IT Washington, D. G., April 5th, 1869.
Dr. Bard, Editor Atlanta Sew Era :
Sib—I see it has been announced through the
public press, that I made a political visit to Gen.
Grant. This is certainly a mistake. My mis
sion to Washington has nothing in it relating to
that question.
I am not so arrogant as to think for a moment
that I could move a single Representative. Del
egates from Georgia, great or small, learned or
unlearned, are, in my opinion, worthless here.
Tins Congress will move in its own time and
in its own way, looking, however, to the conduct
of onr people.
I am, very respectfully, your ob’t serv't,
R. L. McWhobteb.
hands of an august and beneficent Creator. TTt« watching the Police Sergeant, who will present-
dependence upt^n the Supreme Being is far more ^ few * 1 he “
absolute than that of the infant upon its parents,
and his power and wisdom, by comparison, in- erson Davis. Bnt zounds! what a change in
finitely less.
How becoming, then, is the simple, child-like
form of petition taught ns by the Saviour; and faced, thin voiced, shrunkened limbed, slouchy
how utterly at war with all correct taste and in- I little old man is the eloquent and commanding
telligent religious conception are those pompons Se “ tor f ™ m Mississippi the prompt, resolute
iv . " ^ ,, and covertly Secretary of War that was really
public orisons which are manifestly inspired by President when Franklin Pierce was ostensibly,
the ambition to impress a crowd and excite a I tell you the truth. A feeling of pity stole all
sensation. They seem to us to be akin to ap- ?ver me. I was touched, and there is no know-
proaching God Almighty under false pretences,
and to be little short of blasphemous.
We have heard some preachers, even in the
ordinary ministrations of the gospel, pray in a
didactic fashion, as if they had a purpose to keHmn which for these ten years past has been
make their prayers answer the ends of a sermon: I Vif 0 i?I^ en ^? ell ri C ^ raCt ^ I *? t ’ 0 5 S p4 £&Z
, ~ , ,, .... .. England. Mr. Dans quietly replied, “That is
and others make them the vehicle of an ambi- m y name, sir."
tious rhetoric and a lively and poetical fancy, as
if they bad a mind to let the Court of Heaven
see how fortunate it had been in the selection
of an advocate; while others (we speak not ir
reverently) seem to model prayer as if they
could convey, or were conveying, some very im
portant information to the skies.
All this needs amendment.
Isn’t this Hr. Davis?
I turn round and right behind me stands Jeff-
mortal man! I would scarcely have known him
if my attention bad not been called to him Ami
can it be possible, I mused, that this shriveled
ing what my impulse of tender magnanimity to
our fallen foe would have driven me to do and
say if it had not met in the impulse of the man
who put the question I have quoted that obse
quious sycophancy toward the slaveholder’s re-
“What, Jefferson Davis?”
“Yes, sir. May I ask your name, sir?”
“Harris, but I am nobody; I am simply an
Englishmen who deeply sympathizes with you.
I have often wanted to see yon; I have your
xe hanging up in my house and prize it very
ly.”-
is was said in an agitated, fervent way,
while hands were shaken, and then Mr. Harris,
But the particu- I who is a gray-haired, well-to-do-looking gentle-
lar subject and point of this article he more man, put ms mouth close to Mr. Davis v ear and
within the line of our own profession. Twice whispered, what I did not hear, but what I could
“» p- j- w. h„.
prayers of tho Senate Chaplain. Once he has I would have joined France in recognizing your
prayed for the success of the Cuban Revolution;
once for the disappointed office-seekers, that
they might go home and become good citizens.
Government Mr. Davis smiled feebly, and I
thought sadly. His name was called and in he
went I followed immediately, and saw him met
by one of the House attaches, the gentleman in
Saw ADYBRnCBMENYI.
J. L. SHEA,
Sundries for Sale.
1 non EXTRA SUGAR-CUBED HAMS. 500 lb*.
J,UUU Dried Beet 25 boxes Factory Cheese, 100
Beef Tonne*. 26 packages choice Fuiten Market Beef.
100 packages Mackerel, Salmon. Sword A Bine Fish. 10
packages Dry and Pickled Hoke. 35-eases bnrdmes.
100 cases Cove Oysters, 75 boxes Crackere, IOC*) sacks
choice Tennessee FlJur, 500 half sack* Superfine and
Extra Flour, 200 quarter lacks Superfine and Extra
Flour. .
* Wo have one oftheLargestStocks of Liquors in the
City, and will sell at nrices that cannot fail to suit
buyers. Our stock of Bacon is largo and of best qual
ity. We will sell ON TIME with Warehouse ac
ceptance. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
aprll-tf ~ —
merchant
L. W. HUNT & GO.,
82 and 84 Cherry Street,
MACON,
GA.,
Drugs,
Pure Medicines, Ghemicals
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYES, POTASHES, Etc.
J r EEPta store, and are constantly receiving. OTery-
L thing in their line, of the very best quality for
erchants and Physicians and for family use. Es
pecial attention ia invited to the-increased facilities
lor famishing the best goods at low figures.
Merchants and Physicians will find, on examina
tion, that there is no better stock in Georgia, and that
wo cannot be undersold by any Icgi tlmate dealer-
aprll-tf L. W. HUNT A CO,
We shall not object so much to the matter of black sword-breeches and shad-belly coat, with
these petitions, as to the obvious prostitution of | a silk sunflower on its back, who absolutely bent
prayer to the
toriety; and We
and reverence for the Almighty will not restrain 1 “ This" is Mr. Jefferson bavisf” and gallanted
this prurient itching upon the part of the Con- I him to a sort of pew there is for specially fa-
gressional Chaplains, the press and the tele- Tore<1 strangers on the floor of the House, deep
. „ „ . ' . ... .., . . in a recess, and where Mr. Davis sat down with
Notice, Tax Payers Bibb County,
T GIVE on® more week for all te come and pay
L State and County Taxes for 1968. I cap nve no
longer time. All those who do not come and pay may
expect to pay executions. I rive this as my last and
final notice. If you neglect to pay do not blame me.
The taxes mast be collected, and I hope all will come
and pay without cost oi* trouble. _ _
F. M. HEATH, T. 0.
aprll-3t Bibb County. Ga.
CATHOLIC FAIR.
nUlE CATHOLIC FAIR will re-open on Tuesday
J. night and continue Tuesday and Wednesday
nirhts.
The voting for the CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN, so far,
is in favor of Mr. W. M. Wadley. Pmident of the
Central Railroad. aprll-tf
graph lines will refuse to gratifyit by giving cur
rency to their devotional exploits.
recess,
Archbishop Manning and Dean Stanley. What
tho Archbishop said, and what the Dean said,
For some years the man Boynton ranted Rad- I and what the ex-President said, I know not, for
ical politics in his prayers before Congress every | *hurry to my seat, far over their heads,
morning, and the press telegrams, in humble
subservience to his object gave almost as often,
a national diffusion of his indecent petitions.
Ho prayed for the success of every measure of
ultra Radicalism, as it came up, however vio
lent, reckless, silly or unconstitutional. He
brought the Almighty in as a party to almost
every contested election, and he pledged him
Virginia has nine colleges and two theologic
al seminaries, with one hundred and forty-four
instructors arid two thousand two hundred and
seventy-seven students.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends of Mods. F. Rorsar are invited to at
tend Ids funeral this afternoon from hia residence
particularly to the success of the impeachment | on Pine street,
of Andrew Johnson. In short, the man Boynton
was so outrageously blasphemous and indecent
thatcren poor drunken Dick Yates entered a
protest and said they had had political praying
enough, and it was time to quit.
Certainly nothing can be more offensive to
any just and intelligent notions of religion than
NDW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUnPUST db OODERT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
tkia miserable practice. We are truly sorry 1 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
that Boynton's successor has conceived an am
bition to follow in bis predecessor's footsteps.
And hope the press of the South, if not that of
the other sections, will refuse to pander to this
discreditable thirst for notoriety. Political
preachers are bad enough
enough; but political pray ere are too loathsome
to be tolerated.
The Party Signs.
For about the first time in the wars of Recon
struction, the Republicans in Congress have pre
sented a seriously divided front We will not
pretend to say how tho vote of the House might
have stood upon Butler's Georgia Bill, had he
pressed it to on issue; but some of the letter-
writers and quid nones say the bill would have
been voted down. It is quite certain, from the
manner in which the House, received that bill
and tho hostility displayed to it by Bingham,
that the division would have been grefit, and the
Republican organization in the House must have
strongly divided.
But on Friday last, in the Senate, on the adop
tion Morton's amendment to tho Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas bill, making the adoption
of tho Fifteenth constitutional amendment
MACON OA..
R epresent the mutal life insurance
Company of New York—Cash Assets over $32,
W Th*'MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY of New York—Asset* over $5,000,000.
° F Th“l2£«t REsjDBNCE known as the BOND
and mischievious | Fnn)ItA <|P§5 l JjjA
TWO BRICK STORES in East Macon, next to D.
Flanders Jt Son'*, fronting 48 feet on Bridge street—
GO feet deep.
A rcsideneo and leveral FINE BUILDINO LOTS
Eurene CHquct’* CFTAMPAONE—quarts and pint*,
atredueed price*
apr-ll-tf
ATTENTION,
Defiance Fire Company, No. 5.
A TTEND Regular Monthly Meeting of your Com-
A. pany Monday, April 12th, at 7)4 o'clock r. a.
rail attendance is required.
Company Drill Tuesday, 13th April, at 7X r. X.
Every member la expected to be preient.
By order of
O. W. BURE, Foreman.
F. W. Ci.aux, Secretary. aprll-lc
pany. Macon.
NOTICE.
J HEREBY’ announce that I have nil iniereat in
any Anction and Commission Honse in the city of
Mseon. A. J. RIDDLE.
aprll-2t
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS,
aprll-tf
Violet Powder.
Perfume*. Soap* etc-
At ELLIS* DRUO STORE.
SWEET QUININE,
A t ELLIS* DRUO STOKE,
Cherry street, Macon, Oa.
aprll-tf
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
rt UM CAMPHOR.
IT Quicksilver. Costar’s Poisons,
1 Oayetty’s Medicated Paper.
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
aprll-tf
Mi. Davis.—The N. O. Picayune announces
a letter from Mr. Davis, dated London, March
17th, in which Mr. D. says his health is excel
lent, and adds: “ It has been my purpose to
return this spring to what was my home, and if
permitted to do, without injury or embarrass
ment to my friends, to engage in some business
which may yield a support.”
Now, says the Picayune, that we are about to
reorganize our efforts to build a railroad to tho
Pacific, we can place at the head of it, the man
who, as a soldier of the United States, has already
made a topographical reconnoissance of the
route; and, as the head of an effort to organize
a nation, and carry through a revolution, has
shown such powers of administration as no oth
er living man has equaled. * ~
Moi.k Annexation.—There is a rumor from
Mexico says the Columbus Enquirer, that Presi
dent Juarez contemplates, and is probably
secretly negotiating for, a protectorate of some
sort by the United States over Mexico. It is
stated that he feels his inability to establish
and maintain a government there, and is hold
ing frequent conferences with the United States
Minister, which are conjectured to have the sig
nificance above stated.
Cbucsos Cloves.—Mr. Jacob Scha.ll sends ns
a bunch of crimson (Italian) clover from his
place in this county. At this early season in the
spring it is between two and three feet high and
is surmounted with a beautiful conical blossom
of a rich crimson color. This clover is from
foreign seed imported by Mr. Schall last foil
A Jap attest Novel.—A publishing honse of
Yeddo announces the issue of the one hundred
and sixth, and last volume of an interesting Ja
panese novel. This work, which has been thir
ty-eight years in progress of publication, is said
to depict faithfully the social life of Japan in
all grades and in every quarter of the empire.
We have not yet, in this land, reached the en
cyclopedia stage of novel-writing, although we
have »om* writers who are nearing it.
FOR PROPOSALS.
A T a meeting of the Commissioner* of Bibb count;.
hcldthli day (Saturday) 10th insU tho following
resolution was adopted:
Retained. That the Secretary advertise for proposals
for location! fora Coart-hoaie and Jail for Bibb coun
ty .—the proposal* to designate tho location and aixe
of the ground offered, and the term* required. Pro-’
posal* most bo handed in to tho Secretary before 10
condition precedent to the admission of Senators I o’clock a. k.. on Saturday the 17th inrt. ___
and Representatives from those States, there 1 - - - - - -
was a decisive and heavy split. It was carried
by yeas thirty and flays twenty; and among
those nays were the following Republican Sena
tors:-Anthony, of Rhode Island; Boreman, of
West Virginia; Conklin, of New York; Ed
munds, of Vermont; Fenton, of New York:
Ferry, of Connecticut; Fessenden, of Maine;
Fowler, of Tenncssoo; Norton, of Minnesota;
Patterson, of New Hampshire; Sawyer, of
South Carolina; Sprague, of Bhodo Island;
Trumbull, of Illinois, and Willey, of West Vir
ginia.
Thus fourteen Republican Senators slabbed
off on that issue, and we have no donbt they
represent in the Senate the same anti-tenurc-of-
offico bill and anti-Bntler-Georgia bill force
which has already made powerful demonstra
tions in the Honse. In a word, they represent
the coining administration party. It is true,
General Grant, in his Inaugural, proclaimed
himself in favor of the fifteenth amendment, but
it isnot too charitable an inference that he is
ntterly opposed to forcing that amendment upon
the States as a condition precedent to their recep
tion of tho privileges and immunities of States.
That proceeding is so utterly subversive of
of every fundamental principle implied in the
adoption of Constitutional amendments by the
States, that it must be revolting to all fair-mind
ed men. Instead of giving the States a choice
and a discretion in the matter of adopting amend
ments, it imposes the amendments npon them
as an alternative against something worse. It
is the frying-pan or the fire—your money or
your life. It is an unblnshing and indefensible
outrage npon every usage and doctrine of free
government, and befits only such representatives
of republicanism, so-called, as Sumner, Morton
& Co.
Thus, in a month after the inauguration, we
see manifest indications of breaking up in the
votes of Congress, and the assurance comes
from all quarters, that this monstrous and over
shadowing party-tyranny has had its day and
is certainly destined to a speedy collapse. God
send it! Never such a bold, audacious, cor
rupt, tyrannical, reckless, unscrupulous and
shameless a party before breathed the breath of
political life in America. The Mountain in
France is its only historical prototype. It has
ruled the country with a rod of iron in its own
interests alone, and been ntterly reckless of ev
ery moral and constitutional principle, and every
patriotic impulse. It has ruled by force of king
Caucus against right and reason, and in scorn of
all rightful authority, human and divine. When
it ahull break up and go to pieces, let liberty
shout—let patriotism raise her head—let com
mon sense exult, and let imposture of every sort
flee, like bats and vampyres, to dark caves and
night. The sun will rise when Radicalism sets.
Break no More Lamp Chimnies,
B UT tend your Lamp to
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE
And have it fitted up with Daylight Fixtures—Chim
ney warranted not to fcreak.
aprll-tf
THIRD STREET
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
70 GRANITE BLOCK.
NDSSBAUM & DMNENBERG.
CLOTHING-,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Earlt Wheat.—We saw yesterday, says the
Columbus Enquirer, of the 9th, a head of green |
wheat, some three inches long, grown by Mr.
T. J. Riley, of Taylor county. It is known as I
the ‘‘Raines” variety, and Mr. Riley has about
an acre of it in full head. No sign of injury by j
the late frosts was visible on it.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
can replenish their stocks at this House on time, by
fornisciiig city acceptance, and at the
Not Satieftxd with administering to the mere
comfort of their guests, Messrs. Rice, of the
American House, Boston, have fitted their bil
liard balls with the best in the country.
Very Lowest Prices.
Special attention is called to the
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
Of this Establishment, which will be sold at astonish
ingly low figure*- aprU-eod tf
HAS RECEIVED THE
largest and handsomest
FOR THE
MILLION*
EVER BROUGHT TO GEORGIA.
GBNTLBMBN IN PASSING ARB REQUESTED TO CALI.
and examine it.
NO.44
Second. Street, Macon, G-a.
In Bankruptcy.
Ix tb» Duteict Cocbt or tax Uxitxd States, I'D*
TBS SOCTBKKX DiSTBICT Of OkOBOIA.
In th<, ^£5^[Y f n 0 R A -Bankrupt. } In Bankruptcy
rjx) ALL Whow.it Mat Coxctait: The undersigned
Assignee of tb# Estate of tha above named bank
rupt hereby give* notice that a third meeting of the
eredi'orsofesid bankrupt, will be held at Albany. In
laid Diatrict. on the 15th day of fit ay. at 8 o’etock. a.
v..A. I).. ISO?, at th» office of Hinea A llobba, before
Frank S. HaMcltine.Kaq.. Re*liter in Bankruptcy, for
the purposes named iu the 21th Section of the Aet of
Congress, entitled "An Aet to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout tha United State*,’
at which time I ahall file my final account for settle
ment. and ask to be discharged from all liability as
Assignee in said case.
Approved March 2d, 1867.
apr11-law2w
WILLIAM OLIVER.
Aasigncc.
cIEOROIA. JASPER COUNTY.—All persons con-
YJT earned, are hereby notified that James F. Black-
well has applied for exemption of personalty, and
I will pats upon the fame at MsnUeello, on the 19tb
day of April,18C9. at my office.
Olsen under my hand and official signature this 8th
day of April, I860.
M. H. HUTCHISON.
aprll-2t Ordinary.
RALSTOrS HALL.
tECTOR. ? JOHN TEMPLETON.
SENSATIONS OF THE SEASON !
OPERETTA!
f PHE Orand Female Company of the FIRST LADY
X ARTISTES IN AMERICA I Organised in New
York especially to present in their grand fashionable
performance all the chaate and beautifal sensations.
Sensations ENTIRELY NEW Gems
of the And relect amusements. of
Season 1 CHANGES NIGHTLY. Opera I
Beauties of
Sensations
of tho
Sea*onl
Sensations
of the
Season!
Beautlee
nfthe
World 1
Beauties
of the
World!
Beauties
of the
World!
And relect amusement*.
CHANGES NIGHTLY.
Beauties of
I X 1 O Nt
Shining Stars!
Field of Cloth of Gold!
Humptr Dumpty!
Forty Thieve*, cte.
Henrietta Temple.
Alice Vane.
Mis* May Scott.
Mile. Abertinc.
Mrs. Chas. Henri.
Isabel Vane.
Mile. Salvador.
Miss Clintofi.
Little Nelly.
Mita Turin our.
Mias Margarctta.
Mis* Vera.
Miss Turle:
Burlesque!
Pantomime
Turley.
Mias Hartell.
And a host of talent.
Holiday mid Ttteaday. April 12th and 13th. 1869.
and two night* only. Popular Piece* I Oiand Fash
ionable Novelties! Seata secured on and after April
13th at Havens & Brown’s Book Store, $1. Ticket* at
Hotel*. White and Colored Gallery, 60c. Children
half price. Doom open quarter to 7; to commerce at
8 o’clock precisely.
apr9-tf
RIDDLE’S CARD.
TO THE CITIZENS «F MACON,
AND ADMEIXS OF FIXEPICTTDEES EVEBIWHEBE:
I CLAIM ADVANTAGES in the production of
superior work over any other Gallery, not only
in this city, but in the South—
let. I have been at the business longer.
2d. My Establishment was bniit erpressfy for Pho
tographic purposes, and there U none like it in this
country.
I first introduced and perfected the process of paint
ing albnmne card pictures in water colon in tho South,
and exeeptno city North tbatean paint them better.
I made the first life-site photographs showing hands,
sonth or west of Philadelphia, years ago; made tho
first Porcelains in Georgia after the close tit the war.
I claim alto greater perfection in the art of posing my
siuen (or subjects.) to which hundred* of my customers
will agree. I also have superior facilities and in
struments for copying old pictures: for making groups:
for photographing machinery; ont-door views; fiek.
ten and hunting pictures: sun-rise; sun-set. gather
ing flowers; serenade and colonmde scenes: in fact,
... - J - My Gallery is open
t firom nine till four
ity will please make
lngnowers; serenade and cnionad
every picture I make is a study. M
all day.but hours for operating are t
o’clock. Persons living in the city
DARK BROWN and'DEEP YELLOtf take VERY
DAKK1 I mention this so Ladies can guard as mueh
as possible againit the decomposition of colors in
preparing their toilets for pictures. ■
„ . . A. J. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
Gallery on tho Avenue, next to Masonic
apl 9.-tt. ;
WANTED BOARD
E R a gentleman and wife, in a private family or
ling honse, convenient to business.
Apply at' No. 76 THIRD STREET.
MRS. S. ATJDOTJIN
H AS returned from New York and is norr receiv
ing her beautiful selections of the
MOST CHOICE MILLINERY,
Parisian Hats and Bonnets,
KEAI XiACES,
White and Black Round Point,
VAIsEKrcrENES,
POINT APPLIQUE. MALTISE and HONITON
COLLARS and SETTS. REAL LACE AND
MUSLIN CHEMISETTES.^
Real Lace Handkerchiefs. Lace and Muslin Waists.
^n,7«>Fr enC ^ 1 ' ld G,0 . ves .' Kesl French Corsets. Hair
Novelties of every design. Fme Embroid-ries, In-
OPENING DAY OF SPRING STYLES,
*prKWt IHUESI>AY ' t!le 15th cf • A i riL
C. S. BAUDET
Still in the Field!
Fj£fed^I C .2F S JEWELRY repaired, ad-
Th i > utmost satisfaction
Bunt ^ Drtfg S:oi^Chenv U ptrcet*’’ ^
' Pe«^;, w .
NOTICE.
continue to carry on his Tim-
££!,If Ci T?‘ both* SeSUdlararS.n.’J?;
£S^ry T °; CrUninal Ca “ 8 ’« of * n
apr9-3t G ^ A ?? rSE! i 7 ! ol f ry p “’»'Io
aprs-jt And Ex-officio Justice Peace.
Gr A
INCORPORATED
1850.
OOLUMBUS,
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1869,
$444,462 52.
THIS COMPANY. ON ENTERING IT8 ELEVENTH YEAR OF BUSINESS. OFFERS THE FOL
LOWING STATEMENT:
4147^12 IS
..... 39.(8064
Amount of Interest and Discount in I
Balance from January 1, 1868....
Amount oflosset paid during the year _......*>5,S83 01
Taxes. Commissions and all other expentea....„.....„.»..„....._,...«.....«.....—........... 38,151 69
Amount of Premiums raeeivad since the Company’s organisation
Amount of Dividend* paid lines the Company’s organization
Amount of Lnsscs paidsince the Company’s organisation...........
Cash Dividend declared February 6th, -
Scrip Dividend to holdertof participating Policies
Tho Scrip of 1867 (25 percent.) ia now receivable as
8 per ctnt
25 par cent
Cash hi payment ol premiums.
WM. W. CAMES, Agent, Macon, Ga. V
OFFICE, SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY STS.
W. A. HUFF
IS NOW RECEIVING
500 Suits of Boys’ Clothing.
The largest stock in tho State. The ladies will take
notice that wo now have a large stock of Black Jack
ets, for the May celebrations. Don’t make up any
Boy’s Clothing until you see our stock.
WORKING- MEN,
GaU at WINSHIP A CALLAWAY’S and buy good
and substantial Goods. You will find they are the
cheapest. Many have already made the discovery-
THE LARGEST AND BEST
Tennessee Corn & Bacon
Ever brought *to Macon, and will sell, for the
next ten days, as follows :
In lots of 100 bushels
In lots of 200 bushels
In lots of 300 bushels
In lots of 500 bushels
$1
%
1
1
03
02
01
00!
In less quantities than 100 bushels, higher
prices will be charged#
* Ukf A l_l I IPP
Clear Rib Sides -
Clear Sides
Hams - Jpjj
Shoulders -
The HAMS are of my own curing,
a superior quality.
COME NOW WHILE YOUi ^
and?S r e 1 r TE>rVE,iS, K at *1 00 ,
W. A. HUFF.
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
We are determined to build up a large Wholesale
Clothing Trade at this place. No market in tbeSocth
shall, or can afford greater inducements.
SHIRTS.
The reputation of our Shirts is wide-spread. W#
receive orders for them from all parts of the State* If
you are difficult to fit, or wish any particular style,
leave your measare, or send it, and we can please yo«*
WINSHIP &
And buy the BEST. They
mar27-im