Newspaper Page Text
MRS. HENDRIX & CO.,
(*«xt boob to schxkines’s bcsic srr.**,)
COTTON AVENUE,
Hare jut received a largo and varied stock of
jgfflXiIsIIfl'EIfZ' GOODS,
Sack u Ladle*’. Muses and Children’s
BPBDfG & SUMMER HATS, B0HHET8, ETO.
Also, per Express, a splendid variety of DRES8
TRIMMINGS, such as
Gimps, Quill Bibbons and Fringes,
Also, a great variety of
Parasols, Fans, Hoopskirts,
Thompson’s Glove-fitting Corsets.
Toget&r with a largo stock of the Celebrated
D. JUGLA KID GLOVES.
»prll-®od-tf - —
500 PIECES SPRING- STYLES.
Fast Colored Prints at 10 cents per yard.
100pieces elegant Spring Dress Goods, at 35 cents,
worth 50 cents per yard.
300 pieces good yard-wido Bleaching, at 12:4 cents,
worth 18 cents per yard.
200good Hoopskirts at 50 cents each.
Inducements offer id to Merchants, at
D.J.BAEK’3.
aprll-lt Corner Cherry and Third streets.
DRESS GOODS.
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES
NEW YORK STORE!
Ladies should Hot tail to sea Iho latest novelties in
DRESS GOODS at the
aprll-tf NEW TORE STORE.
DR, 0. J. R00SEYELT,
KIO ill (EOPATIIIST,
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours, from 7 to 9, a. if. From 2 to 4. p. k.
aprl-Sm
Lama Lace Shawls!
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES,
NE"W
aprll-tf.
YOKE STORE
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
MEN’S FINE OALF-SKIN SEWED BOOTS,
OF ALL GRADES-
AT *5 A PAIR. WORTH M.
2W dnxen Men’s and Boya’ Call-Skin Sewed and
Pegged Gaiters and Balmorals, at reduced prices.
SUOdosen Ladies’ and Misses* Sewed sad Pegged
Calf-Skin and Morroceo Shoes, at a bargain.
500 dosen Men’s Kip Brogans, at SI 25. worth $2.
All goods warranted. Great rednetien to dealers
>1 the popular store of D. J. BAER.
aprll-tt Corner Cherry and Third streets.
GUHBEDGK & HAZLRHLRST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
DECEIVE DEPOSITS. BUY AND SELL EX-
,fl CHANGE. GOLD. SILVER. Stocks. Ronds and
Uacurrent Funds. .
OOLLEOTION8 MADE ON AI.L ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
WOlfiee open at all hours of the day.
tsopll-lyrl _
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
8TH A. W &OOXJ S.
400 One Men's Panama Hats, at 82, worth 83 Kb
550 Men’s elegant Leghorn Hats, at 81. worth $2.
1000 assorted latest styles Boys’ Straw Hats, at 50
cents.
000 Cm Ladies* and Misses’ Trimmed Straw Hat*.
«II. worth 8*39.
2000 Ladies’ aAd Misses’Hntrlmmed Straw Hats, of
trades, at 50 cents, worth 81.
Great inducements offered to dealers, at tho wel
k »own Store of D. J. BAER.
*prll-4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
W. A. HOPSON A CO.
®** *«*ve retnrn thank* to their friend* and cus
tomers for the unexpectedly large patronage be
stowed upon them, and to call attention to the
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
FOB THE SPRING TRADE.
The assortment is largo and embraces all the nov
elties of the Enropcan and Domestic markets, and
will be offered at the lowest priees.
MERCHANTS and planters
8hou!d not fail to examine the extensive stock of
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS.
BOOTS and 8IIOES, , ,
At tho CLOTHING, els..
NEW YORK STORE,
Which wDl be sold at New York Priees.
aprll-tf S. WAXELBAUM k BRO.
GREAT REDUCTION
in rnicxs or
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING!
1000 Men’s Spring Csssimere Suits, at 810, worth815.
500 lino Men’s selected Black Broadcloth Suits, at a
great bargain. - . _ >_
2000 Froedmen's Suits, at 82 50, -worth $3 50.
200 good White Linen Pants, at 82. ' (,• J 1
1500 Men’s Linen Suits, at *350. worth 85.
200 Boys’Spring Cassimcre Jackets and Pantfat 8i.
worth 80.
Always on hand, a fall line of Men’s and Boys*
Ready-Made Clothing, at D. J. BAER’S,
aprll-4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 18®.
Aiabaxa Gou) Lots iNsraaxcz Cowpawr.—We
... hkketrtwn to the double column advertisement of
torn Company in this day’s paper. As will be seen,
Messrs. Whitfield A Boyd, General Agents for the
S tate of Georgia, have their principal office in this
Oity. They aro reliable gentlemen and worthy rep
resentatives of one of the best institutions of the
ago and the “Pride of tho Booth.” - ‘
Tho Secretary, T. N. Fowler, in his monthly Cir
cular dated at Mobile on the 1st insL, girea the fol
lowing very flattering account of the unexampled
success of this Company:
• kbo month of March w o have issued six tv-
cight (Gf1) policies, amounting in aggregate to v'250,-
jt», and arwagtng r3 683 40 per capita. Wo have
received m gross premiums 811,192 96. ThhaAtad
to the business of tho three previous months gives
ns two hundred and sixty-eight outstanding policies
amr.nntl'nrr tY* rmnd Inl.t aZM woe non 0 r . *
w - - —— - — — ^ amounts in
American Gold Coin—the accumulations of four
months only.
Facts and figures like those above foreshadow
8till greater success for the future. Let the people
consider and mark its merits.
Woman and Her Needs.—Subject by the law
ofaature to many physical afflictions from which
■so is exempt, woman is peculiarly entitled to tho
host efforts of medical science in her behalf. Fora
■sjority of the ailments to which her sex is exclu-
L a*ely liable. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS
tre warmly recommended on the authority of wires,
mothers and nurtes, who have tested their genial
tonic and regulating properties and “know whereof
they speak;” and also with the sanction of able phy
sicians, who have administered their preparation to
their female patients, in obstinate cases of functional
derangement, with tho happiest results. Almost all
female complaints of a special character, are compli
cated with mental gloom and despondency, and the
gentle and lasting exhilarating effects of this who’,
some medicated stimulant adapts admirably for cases
of this complex nature. As a remedy for the byste-
rtaaad mental hallucinations which sometimes mark
both the earlier and the later crisis in the life of wo
man. it has no equal in the repertory of the healing
art, and as a means of relieving the nausea and other
unpleasant feelings which precede maternity, it is
equally efficacious. Nursing mothers • Iso find it an
admirable invigorant It is highly satisfactory that
* Preparation which embraces in its remedial range so
■any of the complaints common to both sexes, should
Prove so eminently beneficial to the weaker one.
THE MAH.MOTH CAVE.
u Private Letter.
• e e e We grouped about for many hours in
this wonderful place. I never taw anything like it.
Tko freaks of nature displayed here are very strange,
strike the beh61dcr w i thawe. But the air in some
Parts of the earo is close and stifling, and when w
“■••■LI found myself saddled with a terrible fe-
’•f. which entirely prostrated me. The physician had
ueserseoa aeasolike it before- and no remedy he pre-
Kubed teemed to do the least food. My life was de
spaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing.
h *din the house a bottle of Plastitiop Rittfes.
^ud eh, insisted I shonld try it. for she said she knew
■I to be a certain core in all cases of fever, debility.
dyspepsia, etc. I had but little faith, but final-
W »Maofed' to try it as a la«t resort. In less than
threehours-after the first dose my fever left mo: in
twodays I was sitting up. and before Saturday niaht
I *«* ** well as ever. I tell you all thia that you may
now how to act in any case of fever, or any similar
I firmly believe the PiresvATius Bittkk*
•»»ed my life. # ’ 4 * I - . OPvfmfn
In aynext I will tell you about the eave in detail-
A. J. P.
Mscxuux Watkr—superior •• the bear imported
iSJP ^’’ocne. and sold at halt the price.
aiTll-ooilSt-wlt. ,
for Yon
Erring but Noble. Self.help for Young
“ en > who having erred, desire a better manhood.
“*®t in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If
-eaefitted, retnrn the postage. Address, PHILAN-
fHROS. Box V. Philadelphia. Pn. iantl-3m.
A Bubo lab Shot.—On Sunday morning last, be
tween tho horns of 8 and 4 o'clock, Mr. Robert
Price, non of Mr. E. Price, wholesale grocer, was
awakened from his slumbers, by a noise from tho
vicinity of tho smoke-house. Ho went to the place,
pistol in hand, and saw, standing in the rear of tho
building, a negro named Horace Troutman. Tho
negro had a large iron bar in his hand, and upon
being aaked what ho was doing, replied by atarting
to run. Tho young man firod two ehots and fol
lowed tho negro as he ran. Arriving at the fence,
and seeing ho was about to bo captured, tho negro
turned upon liia pursuer with an uplifted axe, when
Hr. Price fired a third shot and killed him
An inquest was held Sunday, when tho jury re
turned a verdict of Justifiable homicide.
Tho deceased was a notorious thief, and was well
known to the officers of tho law. While it is to
be regrettod that such alternatives as the foregoing
are necessary to suppress tho 'wholesale night rob
bery and thieving that havo.been perpetrated for
several months past in this community, still wo aro
sure tho tragic fato which befell tho notorious ras
cal, Horace, on Saturday night, will not bo regretted
by any honest man or woman, nor will it bo unpro
ductive of good results.
The Notobiovs Bon Waowkb.—This notorious
and daring culprit is still at large and perpetrating
bis crimes, it would appear, with impunity. Law
seems to bo nnablo to reach him, and the boost and
tho poor, as well as the rich, aro subject alike to bis
depredations. And not only is their property inse
cure, but it would bo hard to say that ho may not
at any moment apply tho destructive match of the
incendiary and consign whoio families to the flames.
We heard some few weeks ago that ho had boon
shot by Captain Simpson, and it was supposed
be would not snrrivo tho wound—all of which we
published at the time, but we now bear of him ply
ing his nefarious vocation as tenaciously as over.
On Saturday last he entered the bouse of an old ne
gro in Pumpkin Hollow, just outside this city, and
helped himself to tho fow dollars which the old man
had contrived to lay aside, together with all of his
wearing apparel. The old man, who was not in tho
liouso at the time, returned just soon enough to
meet.his plunderer, aa he was in tho act of departing
with his booty, whereupon ho accosted him very qui
etly by saying: “I did not think you wonld do mo
tliat way.” Upon which Bob answered: “I did not
know yon lived hero,” and dropped tho clothing,
hut went his way taking tho money for company.
Bob seems to bare a natural or instinctive admira
tion for the goods of other people, and as ho docs
not think such things acquired by his own honest,
hard labor wonld bo half so pleasing to him, ho docs
not try tho latter luxury, but adopts tho former
as more congenial to his refined fgsto. It is very
much to ho hoped that tho authorities will not neg
lect Boh, bnt that they will giro lum an opportunity
of living at the expenso of tho people in a leBS ob-
jectionablo way. Tho old negro says that Bob was
looking well, and did not appear to havo been “set
hack” any by bis lato wound.
Exteuimentinq with and without Guano, and
with Different Kinds op Cotton Seed.—Whilst in
Eufaula tho other day, wo learned that two promi
nent planters in Barbour county, Ala., had entered
tliis Spring upon a series of experiments in cotton
growing, with different kinds of manures and seods,
and that a pretty heavy wager had been laid between
them on tho result of their experiments. Each
planter is to cultivate bnt ono acre of ground and
ufio tho manure ax I eecdof bis choice, and tho one
that raises tho largest amount of lint cotton on liia
aero is to take the stakes. Tho ono has planted tho
reelcr cotton seed and is using tho Peruvian guano;
the other has planted- the Dickson seed and is using
only the manures generated about his. bam-yards
and stables.
The result of these experiments will, doubtless,
bo valuable to the planting interests in that section,
if not elsewhere, and we shall watch, with not a lit
tle interest, how both parties come out next fall.
Pat tjp Youk State and Countt Taxes.—Tax
Collector Heath gives notice elsowhere, that this is
positively tho last week ho will wait upon delinquent
Stato and County tax payers, and that all who aro
in arrears will bo proceeded against according to
law. i
Dentistby.—'When the organs of dentition can bo
bo easily and beautifully restored, we only wonder
that so many persons allow themselves to he the
victims of decayed and aching teeth. An examina
tion of some operative dentistry from the hand of
our fellow-citizen, Dr. Crowe, convinces us that per
sons seeking fine work and a faithful operator, will
not go beyond Macon. Teeth restored to their nat
ural ahapo, present the appearance of being filled
with melted gold. Years to come will tell of their
durability and service, it were almost needless to
mentionhow his artificial substitutes rival nature’s
handiwork. By a process peculiarly his own, the
teeth manufactured at his laboratory assume such
a deceptive appearance, that it is generally impossi
ble to tell them from tho natural organs. We have
never seen similar work made by any other dentist.
A word to the wise, etc-
Mad Dogs.—Mad dogs have not yet come into
fashion for 1869, bnt wo understand that two of tho
two-legged colored species drew revolvers on each
other yesterday morning on Third street. To the
utter regret of all respectable people the pistols
were lowered without ridding tho community of two
such vagabonds. ___ *
Let us Have Pkack.—Never was one sentence
more successful. It made Grant President of the
the United States of America, and now that that
has l>een done, neither Grant nor tho country hare
the precious gift io enjoy. There is, however, an
other delicacy, without which even peace—baimy,
gentle peace—would be worth nothing. This luxury
ia comfort. Combine tho two, and wo see no rea-
son in the world why a man could not be happy.
Xtere is a place where peace and comfort may bo
enjoyed by every stranger who visits Macon, and
thit too, on the meet moderate terms. The Rymg-
“ Lvs have succeeded in blending these heavenly
ZS*w^ich is more than the great Grant, bim-
sclf^biu^yet been able to accomplish; and conse
quently, we prefer Byington’- to
House at Washington City.
P. S.—No treason meant.
Catholic Faib.—The Catholic Fair, which lasted
all through last week will be opened to-night again,
when those who have taken chances wfil bo expected
to be present and answer to tb.lv
Tho vote for the most popular mrnintcr to be
presented with a fine library Chair, now on «i»h
tion in the Fair room—stands for Father Ryan, 45.
The vote for the most popular Railroad President
—to be presented with the fine Crystal Fountain to
be seen at the Fair room—stands 40 for CoL Wad-
ley and 15 for CoL Holt.
Tho vote for the most popular policeman—to bp
presented with a gold star—stands 50 for CoL Cum-
“ming; 10 for Simpson; and 65 for Wipler.
The ballot will continue from night tonight during
the Fair, and will close each night at 10)4 o'clock.
The policeman's Star appears to be the sensation
on the streets now, and we hear it rumored that the
hindmost nag has strong backers, and probably on
the quarter-stretcb will astonish the uninitiated, etc.
Economy.—Wo understand it is the intention of
Mayor Obear to reduce the police force this week
from sixteen, the present number, to ten, owing to
the fact that money cannot be got to pay tb»™
This is not speaking well for the city of Macon and
wo are satisfied that it would be almost impossible
for ten men to take charge of so large acity. Besides,
the people had better keep themselves protected at
a slight expense than lose their property by the
wholesale and risk their lives in a country in which
such desperadoes as Bob Wagner abound.
The Baptist Convention.—Active preparations
are being mado for the coming Convention, to be
held in Macon, on the 7th of next month. The
members are to be provided with comfortable quar
ters at tho houses of the members of the congre
gation in this tily, and the church is to be transfer
red into a new coat of paint for tho occasion.
Compliment to the “Macon Both."—’Hie Eufaula
News, of the 10th fast, fa endeavoring to awaken a
spirit of emulation among tho members of the Cle-
burno Firo Company of that city, and to arouso them
to action fa drilling for the parade in this city on tho
15th, says:
We understand that a good deal of fakowannneas
exists with some of the members fa regard to drilling
and making preparations for their contemplated trip.
We can assuro tho gentlemen who compose tho Com
pany that they will find in the Macon firemen a loo-
man worthy of their steeL The “boys” fa that city
are not accustomed to being beat at anything they
undertake. Their base-ball players have always made
their mark when and wherever they played; they
have won from the Chattaboocbeo to the Atlantic,
and their (jlove to all comers is lying on the field.
Let our mends then arouso themselves. Defeat af
ter a good fight is not dishonorable, but a poor con
test wins no respect from friends or enemies. To
‘ ' ohICle
BY TELEGRAPH,
your brakes, <
I Cleburne's.
The Opebrta.—There was a very good attend
ance at Balaton’s Hall last night to witness the per
formance. Wo did not see many ladies there, but
tho different actors and actresses were highly ap
plauded in their several characters. The late hour
at which we write precludes a more extended notico.
The second and last performance is to be given to
night ^
Velocii’Edes.—Those gentlemen who chooeeto
play child and return to the days of their boyhood,
when bobby horses were the rage, would confer a
groat favorupon the thinking portion of tho commu
nity by not throwing them off the side walks. I
love to see people enjoy themselves, hat don't want
it at too great a sacrifice. Tho streets aro wide
enough for aiL K.
It may not be out of place to state, as a sort of
reply to tho foregoing, that many persons when
they see a vclocipcdo approaching, give themselves
unnecessary trouble and alarm. “Take care,” seems
to suggest itself to many timid peoplo at the ap
proach of a hyciclo, when there ia really not tho
least danger ahead. Tbs gentlemen who sport tho
crittur” fa this city, on the streets, havo it under
campleto control, and when on tho pavement, all
they ask is simply that courtesy extended as when
they aro on foot If they turn to the right yon turn
to the loft, and vice versa. Thia is tho ordinary way
of passing on tho street. Becauso a man is on a
velocipede; wo cannot dearly seo why ho shonld
cast a shadow of terror fa front of him, when thcro
ia no cause for it
From Washington.
Washington. April 12.—Dispatches from all parts
of the world report a splendid celebration of the
I’opes jubilee.
Misapprehension exists regarding Bank's Cuban
resolution. It is merely a resolution of the Honse—
not requiring concurrence by the Senate or the signa
ture of the President, and has no force. The act
itself, however, is complete and was intended to
Hupport Grant in the Cuban affairs during the con
gressional vacation, by assuring him of subsequent
support by the House. s *, r,* \.
ViAsinNCTON, April 12.—Nominations: Motlev—
England; Harkcrt, Ohio—Bolivia; Partridge, Ma
ryland—Nicaragua ; Pile, Missouri—Venezuela; Joe.
B. Jones, Illinois—Belgium; John S. Carlisle. West
Virginia—Stockholm; J.R. Clay, (colored)—Consul
General. Liberia : Kirk. Oliio—Minister. Argentine
Republic; Hnrlburt, Illinois — Bogota; Hudson,
Iowa—Guatemala; E. D. Basset (colored)—Hayti;
Curtin, Pennsylvania—Russia; Jay, Now York—
Austria; Evans—Marshal,East Tennessee; Adam
-Attorney, South Mississippi; Whipple-Attomey,
East MississippL Assessors: Whitehead-Second
Georgia; Sparling—Fifth Tennessee. Collectors:
Morrill—Second Georgia; Peabody—Fifth Tennes-
see. Postmasters: Ayer—Petersburg, Va.; Rhodes
—Abingdon, Ya.; Mrs. Dinkglare—Monroe, La.;
Young —Fredericksburg, Va.; Mrs. Livingston—
Greenville, Ala.; Wheeler — Eufaula, Alabama;
Humphreys—Pensacola, Fla;
see, Fla.; Ware—Key West, Fla.
Workingmen of the District gave last nigbt a sere
nade to Senator Sprague as a manifestation of ap-
p royal of his lato course.
Tho Indian appropriation bill’provides that none
of the treaties negotiated since January, 1867, be
ratified, and places the control of 62,000,000 fa the
hands of tho President, to be used as he sees fit, fa
settling the difficulties existing between the Govern
ment and the savaged.
Ten treaties of various kinds, including the Ala
bama treaty, aro pending before the Senate.
■Urn steamer Gettysburg has been ordered to take
a lino of soundings on the coast of Cobs and tbs
neighboring islands.
In the Supreme Court, Chief Justice nh»w« dis
missed the appeaLin the McArdlo care for want pf
jurisdiction. - — .
In the case of steamboat Belfast v*. Boono, from
the Supreme Court of Alabama decision was re
versed with costs, with directions to dismiss UbeL
Tho Court in this case claims Federal jurisdiction in
marine and admiralty cases from the sea to the head
of navigation of rivers.
In tbs ease of B. F. Hall vs. Geo. Coppell, from
Louisiana, judgment was rcTereed with coats. The
Court decided that a foreign consul engaged in
trado during the war has no more rights in business
than a eitiren of the United States.
Chief Justice Chase delivered tho opinion of the
Supreme Court fa the Texas bond ease. He holds
that the annexation of Texas made it s Stato of the
Union; that no act of citizens and the Government
of Texas alone, has or could dissolve that relation—
the ordinance of sorossicn and all legislative acta in
aid of the rebellion, were void; that the Legislature
was an illegal body; that the C. 8. bonds fa contro
versy were the property of Texas at tho time of so
lo R, and that the law of Texas which r
their transfer was illegal, and therefore tho Stato of
Texas has a right to recover tbs bonds and perpetn-
atotho injunction, and it is docreod accordingly.
The Court bolds that Congress had the right to
adopt measures of reconstruction.
Grier dissented as to the merits and jnrisiction of
tho caso. holding that Texas was not fa fact a State
fa the Union. Justices Swayne and Miller dissented
as to the j urisdiction^mly.
The Atlanta defcgatkmleaves homeward to-night.
Tho Augusta delegation left yesterday. These del
egations, with other Conservative* present, havo the
credit here of defeating Butler’s Georgia bill.
Congressional.
Washington, April 12.—Senate.—Tho Senate
met. After appointing a committee to inform tho
President of the fact; and continuing the committees
of last session and resolving to meet daily at noon,
went fato Executive session.
Hotel to tho Whito
It ia scarcely necessary to call attention to tho ad
vertisement of our extonsivo Druggists, L. W. Hunt
k Co., on Cherry street, as they havo something to
say fa nearly every copy of tho paper. These gen
tlemen keep as fino a stock as is to be found Sooth
of Baltimore, and have such facilities for baying
their supplies, that no ono can undersell them,
while tho quality of their goods is-the very beat.
Merchants and Physicians cannot do better than to
buy their stocks from this establishment. Those
who think they do better by buying their general
stock in New York, will find they can recruit with
satisfaction from this Drug Store.
We tako pleasure fa calling the attention of Plan
ters, Merchants and Physicians, and all others need
ing anything fa tho Drug line, to tho extensive estab
lishment of Harris, Clay * Co., corner of Cherry
and Third streets. They havo an abundance, deal
for cash, buy in large quantities, are educated Chem
ists and Druggists, and havo had large experience in
tho Drug business in all tho departments, both
wholesale and retaiL Retail dealers can do about
aa well with them as they can North.
The Gcabd House.—Our domicil for the dissem
ination of morals fa this city, U pretty wail supplied
with applicants for tho same. There are at present
twenty-seven brothers and sisters in search of tho
spirit, occupying very neat apartments, and may bo
set down as follows:
Harriet Greer, murder; five colored women, dis
orderly conduct and like virtues; two white men,
for stealing; twenty negroes for stealing and doing
things up nice generally. The average expense of
feeding those repentant sinners who are fasting for
their sins, is fifty cents per day, and it ia generally
admitted by them, that though they desire conver
sion. they could eat a little more, and would liko it
to bo of different quality.
The alarm of fire was sounded last night about
10 o’clock. It was caused by tho burning out of a
chimnev in tho lower part of tho city. The differ
ent fire' companies responded promptly, hut, as has
frequently been the case here of late, their services
■were not required.
“Her Bottom Dollar.” i f
The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
G^tteSho writes over the signature of
X says that “a Northern lady offered this mom-
£ :Jl hn l.reakfast table of a fashionable hotel,
tn^lav^downflmrbottoiii dollar on the ‘recon-
n e Georgia fhi* session. These e^i-
dences of faith by acknowledged knowing ones
are better than any speculations from correspon-
dentfas to what the National Assembly will do
between now and next Saturday night
Anther Washington correspondent of the
Another ''“^ he b same dfly , the Oth instant,
same P^pc - ^ Grant “condemned in strong
legislation l°oto g fann n
£“SSrssggS'KfcS
dignant- Sage.—“If you have a place
to dTbSfaess, let the world know it^ ^ ^
nelTth^ 1 yw ^f “°^vertoing, you make a
mistake.’’—Benjamin Frnr-ktw.
“ You have lost some of your
St relative ?" “ WelL pnrty distant- bout
twenty-four miles, ' was the reply.
18)<,Q1S%. Turpentine drooping at 49.S'. Roein
quiet; strained 2 47j£. Freights dulL
OottoH firm: middlings 28)4-
New York. April 12, p. v.—Cotton very firm:
sales 4500 at 2834*
- Flour dull and heavy; superfine Stato 5 6006 90;
common to fair extra Southern 6 3S@7 00. Wheat
declining. Com a shade lower: white Southern 73.
Mess Fork irregular: doeing at 30 00Cq30 75- Laid a
shade firmer; kettle 18)4@18)4. Whisky nominally
92. Rice quiet; Carolina 8Sugar steady.
Coffee firm. Turpentine -49 d49; Rosin 2 45<g8 0O.
Freights dulL
Money stringency increased; call loans, 7 for cur
rency with 1-16(93 - commission added. Sterling 7)4
"■’e Gold 33,f. Stocks dull. Governments strong.
lSG2s 20)4- Southerns quiet; Georgias 80.
Balttmorx, April 12.—Cotton active at 28.
Flour freely active. Wheat steady; good choice
red:310{3225. Com firm; 'white 82(<r85: yellow
86. Oats firm; prime75. Mesa Fork3200. Ba
con quiet. Lard 19)4. Whiskv 92.
Virginias old inscribed 48>4; ’49)4 asked.
Savannah. April 12.—Cotton in good demand;
sales 500 bales; middlings 27;,'; receipts 808; ex
ports to Liverpool 2118.
Augusta, April 12.—Cotton firm; sales 357 bales;
receipts 145; middlings 2%.
Chamlektox, April 12.—Cotton firmer and more
active; sales 600 hales; middlings 27)4; receipts
5S9.
Wilmington, April 12.—Spirits Turpentine quiet
at 44. Roein dull at 1 86@1100. Crude Tcrpentino
unchanged. Tar 5 lower—2 25@3 20.
Louisville, April 12.—Bacon quiet; shoulders
133(0! 14; dear sides 1734(91734- Mess Folk 3150
@32 00. Whisky 9L
Cincinnati, April 12.—Whisky advanced—90. Mess
Pork dull and nominal. Bacon dull; shoulders IS;
dear sides 13)4. Lard nominal; old 18.
Sr. Locra, April 12.—Whisky dull at 89)4. Mesa
Pork dull at 80 50@3100. Bacon heavy and lower;
shoulders 13)4; dear sides 16)4.
Mobile, April 12.—Cotton firm and in fair de
mand; sales 650 bales; low middlings 26)4; receipts
923; no exports.
NewObleass April 12.—Cotton more active and
bales; receipts, since Saiurdav, 2sM; exports 4il3.
Gold 32'.. Sterling 43)4; commercial 42)4042)4.
New York Sight 34 premium.
Flour active and advanced 25; superfine 6 00;
double 6 25; treblo 675. Com easier at 77@78.—
Oata scarce at 72. Bren 125. Hay steady at 26 00.
Mess Pork dull at 316003200. Bacon retafling;
shoulders 13)4; dear rib 17)4; dear 17)4. Lard
dull; tierce lS-ylO; keg 20. Sugar fa better demand;
common 10)4(911; primo 13)j. Molasses scarce;
prime 60. Whisky quiet and firm; Western recti
fied 87)4092)4. Coffee, fair 14)4015)4; primo
11134-
Foreign Tlarlcets.
London, April 12, noon—Consols 93)4. Bond*
hfc—. I
Iovenfool, April 12, noon.—Cotton firmer but not
uplands 12)4; Orleans 12%; sales 10,0001
• General News,
Fobtbehs Monboe, April 12.—Yesterday a violent
Northeast snow-storm occurred. A largo number
of vessels, including two ocean steamers; aro in tho
roads for harbor.
New Yobe, April 12.—Tim -missing peoplo from
steamer Thomacs’ burned off Hattcres, aro safe.
Tho 5th artillery regiment arrived from New Or-
Little Bock, April 12—Tho steamboat G. A.
Thompson, from Cincinnati hither, sunk and seven
teen liven were lost.
Indian tpolis, April 12.—There is no quorum in
the Legislature. Tho newly elected Democrats re
solved to stay away, thus defeating the fifteenth
amendment.
Richmond, April 12.—Gov. Weils, this afternoon,
addressed a large Republican meeting, giving a his
tory of tho passago of tho Virginia election bill by
Congress, and attributing ranch of the success to
his own exertions fa its behalf.
Gen. Stoneman, with the 21st Infantry, left to-day
for Baltimore, cn routo for California.
Marine News.
Savannah, April 12.—Cleared, ship Screamer,
Liverpool; l oik Atlantic, Penerth Roads. Arrived,
bark Alamo, Bremen; brig Woodlawn, New York;
schooners Moms, Charleston; B. C. Ferry, New York.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, >
Atbil 12—Evenino, 1869.)
Trade was rather duller to-day than on Saturday
and was confined mostly to a retail local demand—
both fa drygoods and groceries.
Money continues easy and abundant for all legiti
mate demands of trade. In stocks and bonds there
is nothing doing. Georgia Central Bail road stock
is now worth 127; bonds 10134. As quotations are
wholly unchanged since last report, we omit them.
Cotton.—Boceipie to-day 111 bales; sales 32;
shipped 64.
The market was steady with a fair demand all day,
but holders were indifferent and refused to uncover
their samples. Tho market dosed steady this eve
ning at 26 cents for middlings.
TLLCCXX COTTON 8T1TDQ3T.
Block on hand Sept-1,1868—bales... 1,826
Received to-day.... U*
Received previously 56,314—56,428
57,75*
64
51,466-51,530
.......6,224
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously. ...
Stock on hand thia evening......
JKW YORK STOCK BOARD-CLOS1VG
QUOTATIONS.
OKrOETSD BY UOTT A OltDSIl. NO. 5 NEW ST.. N. T.
Special!* Uirpaleked to tk. More. l)aih’ TeUgrmpki
NawYoiE.Aprill2.18®.
American Gold.
Adam* Express.
New York Central
Brie
Hudson Rivt
Beading.
vhicaco and Northwestern.
Chicago and Northwestern Pref.
Cleveland andToledo, (ex-dividend)—
Milwaukee and St. Paul—— —
Milwaukee and St. Pan
Lake Shore. Ex-dmde
Chicago /nd Rock Flan
Toledo. Wabash and Western
Toledo, Wabash and Western. Pref.
PiSsfarrEa^id Fort Wayne, (ex-dividend).^—1 £|i
Ohio and Mi-eifflippi—.—
Hannibal and St. Jorcph..
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Pref.
Tenne.-?ee. old
Tennessee, new
Georgia 6’a
GeondsJw— ——
North Carolina, old...
North Carolina, now.
Alabama »’>—
Alabama 5’r
Virginia fi'f
Miaa-uri 6 «
Pacific Mail...—
Wed era Union—.
Gold strong, government! arm.
LATEST MARKETS—BV TELECBAPH.
Domestic Markets.
jSwir'kssrmi „
olinas 60% ; new 56%. Vhguuaa, now 5*.
Tenneeaoee ex-coupons 68% ; new
pioor doll and declining. Wheat dnllaiid nomi
nally lower. Com dull andtoogm^ Pork droo^
tag; new*
Breads tuffs quiet. Com 29eSd.
Lrvr.nrooi, April 12, evening.—Cotton firmer
and not higher; uplands 12%; Orleans 12%; sales
12,000 bales.
A *. aaowN. wh. p. sauwN.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOBITN THE rtilllOIl DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
K. K. BROWN i SON~: • : rilOVRIKTORS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 12. 18®.
J B Kdwsrds, (la R Peters. Atlanta
J F Warren, Fla J T Great.
I, Cole. Ga II L Wina, Atlanta
Li L Portly, NY J Timmins. N Y
J Peabody, Columbus M V McMahon. Texas
M V Clark. Baltimore. J A Pleasant. Columbus
J L Edmondson. Terrell eo P liteks, Griffin
J B Morgan.(Ia W J Whaling. Win
Wm C Dodd. A meriens M II Blackford, Ky
W G Street, Va W A Timer, Atlanta
Wood. Indiana U V Price. Ga
n.—Mousy active at 7.
1862a 20%. North Car-
i 30 75<tf30 87%. Lard quiet; steam
W E Wood. Indiana
11 K Phillips, N Y
B F Bollard. Mobilo
M C Gunn, Md
W II Beacii, N Y
W F Clapp. N Y
H J Cook. Albany
3 M Grant, eity
E Erringer. Ft Valley
TTC.imhbell. Ga
J (1 Searr. Griffin
0 C Kibbre, Ga
P J Strosler. Albany
C M Hopkins. Sav
T L llarrison. Sav
F Lehman. Albany
DA Vason. Albany
Wm J Weems. Lea co
W G English. Ky
KII Edmondson, Atlanta J 0 Winter, city
RU Kobinron, ’’ EB.Grace.Ga
J D Gray. Atlanta
E H Bacon, Atlanta
J A Smith, Ala
S W Pool, Ga
J Baker. Mam
B Owen, N Y
KLigman.N Y
L Kendrick. Atlanta
K Dennard. Marietta
T A Bark*, city
O W Rooks. Griffin
.1 T Grant, Ga
W A Griswold, Ga
11 K McCays, Americas
K B Ridley, Ga
W B Moses, city
M O’Brien. Uawkinsvilla
W M Peeples, Dawsoa
RC Btabk, Americas
C Births Pena
I. C Graddy, Griffin
J 11 Butler. Ga
J L Bryant, city
J Black, Buhiala
w Kirkland, Atlanta
J U Atwood, (la
Mrs J McC.rse, Americat A White, Charleston
W. HYINGTON. o. W. BTINQTON
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(orroiiTE the riMiiaii depot)
MACON, GA.
nr/NO TO.V BROS.,
PROPRTKTORS.
ARRIVALS APRIL 22. 18®.
R n Flctcner. Dawson R 1. Braswell. Ft Valley
K B Collins. Wilkinson eo R Sba
J M Watson. NO
FFC
Coalter, Ga
J II Evans, Monroe eo
J W Evans.
O W Fonlke. “
J L Brawn, Gordon
D S Lovtjoy, III
R L Braswell, Ft Valley
E M Brown, “
It Wheeler. Con
F F Tuber, Atlanta
J M Knight, Ga
J A Walker, city
T W Strong, city
T B Gorman,
J J Griffin. (!a
W L Brown. Athena
CT ilenly. Ga
M Smith. Ga
O Paddock. N Y
T II Jones: Twiggs eo
W H O’Pry, Houston eo
L F W Andrews. Ga
B Lipman, Forsyth
P Ttmberlake. Drayton
G Gardner, if A Bit R
A It Quicker, Ga
TFOrcru. Knoxville
C W Holleman. Ga
R II Carswell, (la
E Taylor. Colaparehee.
t: Shannon, (la
W A Carroll, Atlanta
W A “ '
Wm (
R A Water:.
K P MeCown, Atlanta
S Iloffneimer, N Y
J S Wilson. Ohio
W F Hurst, Cochran
T II Check. Marietta
P Whelan. Sav
J II Dohbs.Ga
J 0 Rhea. Mala
•1 A Khigbt, eity
T B Gorman. "
J L Hunt. Jones eo
R II Allcj. Albany
8 A Hetaly.ua
J Ermingcr. Ft Valley
WAHopsoa.Ga
G W Thomas, Ga
W U Woods. Ga
11 F Tharp A lady. Perry
Miss A Tharp. “
M ia* Tharp, Perry
J H Allen, Uouiton eo
J W Mathews. Ft Valley
Alisa William*. **
Mrs 11 Boyle, Augusta
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOYS,.... Propihbtous.
FREE OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 12. 18®.
Dr JCHaraey. HsynevilleCo) J H P.uthcrforJ, Ga
JT Goode, city C U Miller. Jouesco
A F Seymonr, La Dr A K Cox. Ky
A K McLaughlin, Bibb eo W II Walterp, Ga
i'£ H w’Sr Wfc
J 1 BThnrm&n.Thomaston CaptW Hunt. Savannah
obn b Harmon* CJa W 8 Zeilin* tie
Cbu C Mnitbe, Oa John S Power*. Ga
J L Shea. Ga WT Wilson. Ga
G M Salliran. Savannah Jm L Uaupt, Sava-nah
Capt W 11 William*. ~ Cspt II Becket. -
Co? J Rutherford*Qa
Mrs E W IIache*. Xwicgs Edgar B Amos. Ga
NOTICE.
JONES COUNTY.—Court of Ordinary
for County purpote*. April G, IfcGif.—Or-
an election oe held at tbe different pre
cincts in said county on Tce«J*y, tho 4th day of nest
month, fora .Sheriff and a Clerk Bnperior Coart for
said county, to fill a vacancy in said offices*
Witness my hand officially.
api9-d3fc
R. T. BOSS. Ordinary.
A Card—Tlte Wonderful Fewer Cure.—I
take great pleasure in calling y our attention ton
medicine calledPYRAFUGE. for chill fever, fever
and acne and dumb atne, and all levers having a ma
larious origin. * This medicine is destined to effect a
revolution in physicians* practice. Every family can
be theirown doctor; th’t only thing necessary is to
follow the directions on th% bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will Se of no material coaseaaenee. It* wow
derfml cnmiive power* are miraemteme* Onr>~Pyrar
fote” will core by a few doees tbe most of the cases
prevalent, and where the disease ia of eld standing-
opeWfiidwid suffice totetaHtesadiaatctUgdiffiase
from the system, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If am directed* it cannot and never Ka*
failed in a rinffieinmtonee. From the first moment tbe
medicine is taken, its healthy effects are (elt, and eve-
ry4ay where weboir ofaeaee we go to the p&iie&t
and give onr medicine, knowing that in this matter
the country at largo will soon derive the satisfaction
of the discovery of our wonderful fever cure. Its Vir
tues mast soon become universal, and we will receive
blessings alike from the aged a* well as from the
young. We fniamnte,* a cure, and can confidently
State that our "Pyrafuge?*the Lett medicine in t}.t
irorid for chili fever, fever and ague and dumb 8gu.\
and to our certain knowledge wo know, where all
other medicines have failed, onr **Pyrafuge f * has
eradicated the disease in every case.
We take »hi* means of informing yon of the above,
hoping you will ui*e your best endeavors to let th
world know that there is a remedy which will cer
tainly save a great deal of mselcss medicine, and do
awa7 entirely with the use of quinine.
Yours, respectfully. Jacob Lippmav, Proprietor of
Lippman’ii Wholesale Drug and P*int House. Savan
nah, Georgia.
FASHIONABLE
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH A
New Spring Stock!
L1RUEVI & SIMON I’S
P1QUKT AND CREPE SUITINGS.
A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
FANCY CASSIMERES, COATS, PANTS, VESTS,
MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER AT FROM 15 TO 20
PER CENT. LESS THAN THB SAME CAW BE
BAB ELSEWHERE IN THB CITY.
<3- PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
Ready-Made Clothing at Popular Prices*
Cherry Street, Triangular Block.
. • C. H. BAIRD, Agent.
marlS-2tawlm ■"
iVT H S. IP.- DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
pratnpu,tradedti, ‘ 68 mo LB E R RY ST., MACON, GA.
40-All orden
apr2-d*tr2m
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ARE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS OF
Whisky, Molasses,
Flour and Sugar.
50 PIECES JAPANESE CLOTH
At 18 cents per yard, at
aprll—cod-it
a: russbauM's.
Corner of the Alleya
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
Pure Linen, seliinc at NUSBBAUM’S. corner of
tho slier, for 18 cents. Call sod get one-
aprll-eod3t . y- ? .'
WE ABE IN RECEIPT OF
50 Barrels Fare WHITE CORN WHISKY.
50 Barrels Choice MOI. ASSES,
Which w* are offering at a reduction on former prices-
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES.
Special Notices.
1$
Trade Mark I Trade Mark
far I for
_ _ Silver. j Electro-
Sterling. | Plate.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PsoTinaxcs. R. I.,
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATBD-WARE.
Orders received from th* trade onljr, hot these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everytshere.
SAEAT0GA ‘ A’ SPUING WATEB.
Saratose. in the State of New York. Is one of the
most remarkable mineral reserrnir* upon the surface
of tbe Globc. Within *n area of a mile in diameter
are some thirty mineral aprlnci—so two of them alike.
In some of the watari Clnrtde of Sodium predomi
nates; in others Iodir.c, Magnesia. Suipfacr. Chaly-
beate. eta. Th* beneScal Offsets of some of these
waters, as medicinal agents, are known thranghont
the civilised world. Probably one hundred thousand
persons visits there Springs annually. Many hun
dred thousand buttles of the water are transported
and consumed in thir various localities of the eoun-
tr Tho Saratoga “A” Spring Water is probably tho
most effective mineral water found on cither conti
nent. It wiU be observed that it has ten per cent,
greater mineral properties then tho celebrated Con-
grese Spring; fonr timet tbatot Iladen Baden of Aus
tria; lire times that of Ail la Cbapelle inPrursia;
twice that of Vichy in France; nearly three times
greater than tbe renowned SelltcrofGermany; and
equally over the Spaa of Both, England, and Kiaran-
gen in Bavaria.
Tbe reputation of thiawater ia based upon its effects
la dheaese of tha slumssh. livar. bowels kidneys and
wleen. sad sets with woaderfhl baa silt fa cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation. Gravel.Gont. Scrof
ula. Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargy. Sore
ness, sad prostration of the system.
The value of mineral waters has been prized and
acknowledged by medical men since tbe earlieet civ
ilization. A celebrated authority says: “The virtues
of mineral waters have been best shown in the treat
ment of obscure and chronic diseases.
Agent N. Y.
Sol by Georg* Payne: J. II. Zeilin k Co- Macon,
Ga. msr2-eow3m
0HAELES’ LONDON C0BDIAL GIN,
OR fmt LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pure London Cordial Gin,
baa stood tho test of time, imitation, piracy, high tar-
iff, and unfair competition, andstill enjoys a constant
ly increasing sale: showing that true merit does not
always co unappreciated.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is offered U the pnUie as a perfectly reliable specific
in all eases of diseased Bladder and Kidney*. It acts
directly «n these organs, with a directness and speed
iness. wbi-b renderIt invaluable to persona suffering
from tlrevsl. Diabetes, Inflamed Bladder. Scanty and
bighly aolersd Urine, and nil eases where from what
ever oaar*. * healthful diuretic is required. *
Ladies si eject to painful menstruation can, by tbe
use uf Co- lial Gin n few days previous to and daring
illness, nbsain great relief- In sneh instances it
shonld b, taken with sngar and warm water.
As a *.ele aad beveragwdris gin is ua*4ual*d.aa It
IX.recce* non* of the headache properties to bo found
tn lb lie poison* now so frequently sold under the
k Co., Macon. Ga. mar2-eow3ia
iiucliu tor flic Kldnep and Bladder*—Tho
best and tho cheapest Bucba in the'United States,
is that.pr*par«d by DromRooIo k Co. For all dis
eases of the Urinary Organ* its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Gout, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakness io the
back, hcxYooiness, melancholy and all such com
plaints. it acts in eueh a manner as to gain the entire
confidence of physicians aad every one who gives it a
trial* One bottle will cure all ordinary cases. Send
to any drug store and get it. Price only $1. or six
bottles for $5. apr4-lm
At tills season, when conghi and colds
aro so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, :S Perry Davim* Vegetable “Pain Killed.”
Jtis no new nostrum, vended by unknown agents,but
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, internally or externally, will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Hasting* Chronicle, 6. W.
Pan Killib.-—The testimonial* borne to the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in ev«y house. Our own opin®
ion if that no family shonld be without a bottle of it
for a single .hour. 'In 11 <*h wound.*, aches, pains,
Lore?, etc., it the most effectual remedy vc know
of. A bottlelwill last for a long time, and its low price
placea it within the reach of all.—St. John Xeie*,
We are glad to learn th*t the “Pain Killer is
having so large a halo in our city. We have every
ea*on to believe it to be an almort never failing
cure for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pilot.
The Pain Killer if sold by all Druggist* and dealer*
in Family Medicine*. J- il- ZFILIN &
Wholesale Agent*. Macon. Ga.
apriH-tf
Newton, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS.
Cotton Factors&General Commission
MBKOHASn
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advanoea on Consignments.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL
W.P. GOOD ALL.
Oabhixk
: : :t: $200,000
~C.k. NUTTINO.
PareiniXT.
W. B. JonxBTOg,
J. J. Giksusm.
Will do a General Banking Business In all
Its Details.
f pHR Slock of this Company Is all owned in Macon
1 and virioitr. Having no rirculation to protect
the whole Capital is guaranteed for tbe sorority of
Depositor* ^pd Patrons. febl2-dAn3mo
Is C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE IN T1IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Building, on Cherry street, eecond door from the
treeL Will receive Deposit*, buy
ooner of Second street. Will ret solve Deposit*, buy
Bight and Time Kxchanzo on tho North, Havannah.
r other good fecuntie*. Willpurchac
OKS. _
ol %ilver.
BANK NOTED,
and make Investments for parties as they may dlreot.
nov 3-fim*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON.
L C. Pun, President. W. W. WatoLST, Caihi
Corner Second and Cherry Streets
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange bought nod Sold.
Liberal advances mad* on shipments of Cotton
any rood Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended to.
DtucToaa:
H. L. Jewett. Wm. T. Llghtfoot, G. H. Uazlehorzt. *
H, Ross, Wm. B. Dinsmore, H. B. Fla-*
novS-6m* . - -vt
BANKING OFFICE,
Georjia Mittal Fire aii Life
zursuKAnren comfaity,
MACON, GA.,
orroerva beowx house axd btixqtok’* hotel.
B EIGE. Diseonat, Deposit and Collection; In
sure arainst Accidentg from Fire; Bny and Sell
land Tim* Ftrhanffta 8taeks. Bond?, Gold and
it Coin.
8. M. FARKAP.. W. J. LAWTON,
Cashier. A J. LIGHTFOOT. President. .
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Lawtox, J. C- McBcrxet,
Asree Ayku. T. a Ni»*kt,
J. DzLoach*. II. T. JohssoX,
. . _ Davit) T. Sixulxtox.
feb23-3mo •
TAN YARD.
[ WILL sell, lease. or exchange fur good Band, a
Tan Yard io the city of Cuthhert, having fifty Vatu,
Bark Mill, etc.; Bark and Hide* plentiful, and a very
A. B. McAFJBK.
SjMid Chance to Open Business
In Griffin, Georgia.
O WING to tho recent death of my partner. I am
compelled to cIo»e out my coparterriiip burinoe*.
and now offer for *a!e, at & bargain, my extensive
stock of Groceries and Plantation Goods, Will lease
to purchaser my istore-houae—one of the finest in
Griffin—for one or more years.
Our House ha* enjoyed an extensive trade, which
will contribute very much to the advantage of the
purchaser. G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
fcurviving Coparter of G. A. k H. C. Cunningham.
apr6-10t
Merchants' ami insurance Tax.
M erchants and insurance agents
most make their returns and pay the tax on the
*? n> ®“t r - t . firet quarter ending March ’,1st, 1S69, by
the loth instant, ac all defaulters will be double taxed
in acconiance with th* Ordinance. Noon* must ask
for further time, this being the limit, fixed by Council.
CHA8. J. WILLIAMSON. C AT.
aprl- til
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
80 *y 0D ground, Saturday, April 24tk.
v? 1860. at 10 a. w.. Let 6. Block 24, Southwest
Common. Terms, half cash ; balance 12 months.
Fifty Dollars Reward
W ILL be paid for the recovery of a DARK BAY
lit)lUSK MU LB, with (a* we believe) the letter
P or C on his jaw; and, also, a BLACK MARE MULE
with the letter J on the hind part of the thigh, a few
inches from the root of the tail. Said Mule* stolen or
estrayed. Apply to
. STAFFORD. BLALOCK k CO., - _
■yT 6| . ,*;( Barnesville, Ga.