Newspaper Page Text
v
coi/cjAosr.
ggCHANTS AND PLANTERS
^ not fail to examine th, extensive stock of
NOTIONS. ' ■
BOOTS and SHOES.
jUffiOODS. 1
CLOTHING, etc.,
„:b«
>KW YORK STORE,
ykieh will be told ftt New York Prices.
. S. WAXELBAUM Sc BRO.
jjgS. HENDRIX & GO.
IJtZT pool to SCHSIISKk’a MUSIC STOSS.)
COTTON AVENUE,
BtTe jolt received a large and varied stock oK
^LIAN’EK.-Z’ goods,
Sock u Ladies’, Mieses and Children’s
jpgUO & SUMMER EATS, BONNETS, ETC.
n« per Bxproo. a splendid variety of DRESS
A ' TRIMMINGS, such aa
Uinps, Quill Ribbons and Fringes,
Also, a great variety of
Paraoals, Fans, Hoopskirts,
Mpson’s Glove-fitting Corsets.
foietber with a large itock of the Celebrated
I, JUGLA
.MtjnWd-lf -
great reduction in prices of
gTBAW GOOI3S.
St fee Men’s Panama Hats, at 82, worth 83 SO.
a Men', elegant Leghorn Hats, at 81. worth 82.
MOsMorted latest styles Boys' Straw Ilota. at SO
great reduction
IK PRICKS OP
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
S . PriD * C “ sUn « re Saits, at 810,worth815.
600 fine Men s selected Black Broadcloth Saits, at a
great bargain.
Freedman-, Suits, at 82 50. worth $3 SO.
2^0 good White Linen Pants, at $2.
1500 Men’s Linen Saits, at *3 50, worth 85.
WMTtfsfi 7 *' SpriDg C *“ imire J «keU and pints at 84,
°. a i.“J: B fuU r ' oe °f Men’, and Boys'
Ready-Made ClothiDg. at D. J. BAER'S
aerll-4t Corner Cherry and Third Ptreetr.
w. A. HOPSON & CO.
Beg leave to return thanks 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
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
The assortment is large and embraces all the nov
elties of the European and Domestic markets, and
will be offered at the lowest prices-
Lama Lace Shawls!
AT
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES,
3SIE-W
aprll-tf-
YORK STORE
CITY AFFAIRS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRH, 15, I8C9
The Fyall Pebjcby Case—Tueoeb’s Pestidy Ex
posed.—'We havn been informed by a gentleman
who attended the Superior Court of Macon County,
now in session, that, on Wednesday morning last,
Henry Fyall, a mulatto, was put upon his trial for
false swearing. The indictment alleged that the
false swearing consisted in his havrng made oath,
before the Superintendents of the election held on
the 23d of April last, for the ratification of the Con
stitution, that he had resided in tho county of Ma
con for tho period of ten days before said election;
RID GL0 YKS.r^ that h8had been dn]y regist£red M » voter,
In answer to an inquiry from tho Court, Fyall sta
ted that he had no counsel, and that he was nnable
to employ any. Whereupon His Honor, Jndge Cole,
assigned Capt. F. T. Snead and Samnel Hall, Esq.,
to his defence.
Tho indictment was demurred to on several
grounds, and after argument of counsel, Jndge
Colo decided it was insufficient, in that it omitted
to state in what the false swearing consisted, «*»)
what election was being held when the alleged false
StlfuUdies' and Misses* Trimmed Straw Hats,
til, north 1250.
IDO Ladies’ sad Misses’ Untriramed Straw Hats, of I oath was taken. So it appears, that wh£st FyaU
lilfrtilcs, RtSOcenlf, Worth SI. j unnirnllti rrtillfvf svf 4Lr, 9 LI-l v
■limits, st 50 cents, ’
great inducements offered to dealers, at the we!
#4v, stare of D. J. BAER,
iprll 41 Cor.-.er Cherry and Third streets.
500 PIEOES SPRING STYLES.
fut Colored Prints at 10 eents per yard.
luOyieces elegant Spring Dress Goods, at 35 eents.
rath 50 cents per yard.
Z> pieces good yard-wide Bleaching, at 12)^ eents,
rutb IS cents per yard.
IDlood Hoopskirts at 50 eents each.
Iuheements offer td do Merehants. at
D. J. BAER’S.
ifilMt Corner Cherry and Third streets.
DRESS GOODS.
iSTOMsIUNGLY LOW PRICES
NEW YORK STORE!
Ldiee.’houla not fail to see the latest novelties h
IBESS GOODS at th«
sprll-tf NEW YORK STORE.
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
IOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Comer of Walnut and Third Streets.
OSes Hoars, from 7 to 9, A. H. From 2 to.4, P. M.
was morally guilty of the crime for which ho was
arrainged, in that, when ho took tho oath in ques
tion, ho was a resident of tho county of Bibb and
not of tho county of Macon, yet he was relieved of
the prosecution by reason of tho defects in the in
dictment against liim.
It was ordered by the Court, upon the suggestion
of tho Solicitor General, that the prisoner bo held
in custody nntfl another indictment could be pre
pared; but it being admitted that the alleged false
| oath was made orally, and not {n mritihy, as was
required by the ordinance under which the election
was held, the Court discharged the prisoner finaUy
and absolutely.
It is obvious from the foreguing report that Fyall
had the benefit of a fair trial, which was conducted
by resident counsel of acknowledged ability. We
congratulate the people that no shrieks of oppres
sion can go forth from this trial. When Fyall was
arrested for the above offence, he tendered as secu
rities for his appearance at court, tho Rev. H. 1L
Turner, M. Napier, J. F. Long and O. Craft, all
residents of Bibb county, and they ttere accepted.
Tho foregoing plain statement of facts places
Bev. H. H. Tomer, (so-called) in a most damaging
light. He will not dare to deny what we havo
above stated. The reader wHl please refer to Tur
ner's letter to tho Anti-Slavery Standard, on tho
second page of this paper.
Col. Harwui Last Night Ralston’s Hall was
well filled last night to hear this distinguised gentle
man deliver an address in behalf of the Ladies' Me
morial Association. As we hope to secure a copy of
the address for publication, wo shall not allude to
it farther than to say that it was one of the finest ef
forts in point of beauty of diction, vigor of thought
and graceful delivery we ever listened to. The elo
quent gentleman was frequently interrupted by the
most hearty and enthusiastic applause.
Stbeet Railboad.—This suhjoct is now the theme
of much talk and refection in this city, and it is
generally conceded to bo an absolute necessity, that
a street railroad should be built from tho passenger
shed ont to VincviBe, and another on Fourth street
from Mulberry to the foot of Basset’s Hill. The
poor and laboring men who are unable to live near
tho hoart of the city on account of the high rents,
would hail tho buUding of these two lines as the
greatest blessing almost that capitalists could con
fer upon them; whilst they, and others living in the
suburbs, would gladly pay tho builders a large an
nual dividend upon the cost of construction, in pos
sessing themselves, daily, of tho advantages which
two such lines of street railway would afford.
They are now making an effort in Atlanta, with
every prospect of success, to build at least one lino
of street railway, and the spirit and vigorwith which
R i V N P |»Q t> (Hin 1/ V l) v the matter is being pushed aiong there, inspires ub
*'-l n IV Emu 02 Dili' 11 ir ft Oj with the hope that if a similar enterprise was enter
ed upon here, by a few of our leading citizens and
capitalists, it would eoon be an accomplished fact.
Tho building of two such roads as we have men
tioned, would greatly increase the value of real
estate lying along or within hundreds of yards of
them; and if property holders would look after
their own interests and set about the work, they
would soon realize heavy advances in their rente,
while the fares for travel would daily pay handsome
profits. There is, in our judgment, a vast fortune
instore for tho parties who will inaugurate and
carry out this enterprise, and we earnestly hope it
will speedily receive that attention its importance
demands.
iprl-r.m
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
■n PINE OALT-SKIN SEWED BOOTS,
OF ALL GRADES.
AT *5 A PAIR, WORTH $8.
3D tloicn Men’s and Boya* Calf-Skin Sewed and
4 Gaiten and Balmorals, at reduced prices.
Wdoien Ladies’ and Misres’ Sewed and Pegged
If-Skin and Morroeso Shoes, at a bargain.
Mdoien Men's Kip Brogans. at8125, worth $2.
Ill goods warranted. Great reduction to dealers
Be popular store of , D. J.BAER,
J frtl'4t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
CUBBEDGE&HAZlEillIRST,
MACON, GA.,
RKSIYK DEPOSITS.
.11 CHANGE. GOLD, sf
1 Marwnt Fands.
BUY AND SELL EX-
LVEtt, Storks. Bond- and
^POTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
'•* ’ POINTS.
^Ofiee open at all hours of the day?
[septl-lyr!
' Vo »M and Her Needs.—Subject by the law
lf nature to many physical afflictions from which
•5*® >s exempt, woman is peculiarly entitled to the
efforts of medical science in her behalf. For a
0 f t j, e ajiujgjjij v hieh her sex is exclu-
“V/liable, IIOSTETTEB’3 STOMACH BITTERS
f 9 firmly recommended on tho authority of wives,
JofAcrs and nurses, who havo tested their genial
^ic and regulating properties, and “knew whereof
^J*peak;” and also with the sanction of able pby
war?, who have administered their preparation to
tor female patients, in obstinate cases of functional
trwsement, with the happiest results. Almost all
{ a*le complaints of a special character, arc coinpli-
^ with mental gloom and despondency, and the
e and lasting exhilarating effects of this whole-
medicated stimulant adapts admirably for cas*s
^ this complex nature. Asa remedy for the byste
d |
Mi the
i. it has no equal in the repertory of the healing
*td as a means of relieving tho nausea and other
-•-f'ant feelings which precede maternity, it is
ally efficacious. Nursing mothers also find it an
'•rable invigorant. It is highly satisfactory that
preparation which embraces in its remedial range bo
of the complaints common to both sexes, should
f** io eminently beneficial to the weaker one.
Free Lunch.—The Byington hoys will give a free
lunch this day at 11 a. il, at their bar, in rear of
the Hotel office, and as they are fire boys them
selves, they look for all brothers and the communi
ty generally to give them a call.
The Weather yesterday would do very well in this
latitude for the middle of January, hut for the mid
dle of April it was out of place, out of date, and we
hope that it will speedily l *get out” There was no
frost yesterday morning, hut ice was found in many
complex nature. As a remedy lor tuc iiysic- „ ’ , . ^ tte city. But for the high wind
ssssssksbkss I ssss
the second time this spring.
THE MAMMOTH CAVE.
I From a Private Letter,
' * * * * We grouped about for mu; hours in
wonderful rlace. I never n< anything like it.
fttikt ol nature displayed here are very strange,
“4 Strike the bcboltlerwith awe. Bat the air in some
of the eeve ia close and stifling, and when we
oat. I found myself saddled with a terrible fe-
*Weh entirely prostrated me. The physician had
"seen a case like it before, and no remedy he pre-
’>*4 eeemed to do the least good. My life was de-
’tsired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing.
the house a bottle of Plantation Bittkrs.
™ ‘he insisted I should try it. for she said she knew
to be a certain euro in all cases of fever, debility,
iae > dyspepsia, etc. I had but little faith, but flnal-
* r eoniented to try it as a last resort. In less than
ree hoars after the first dose my fever left me : in
0 days I was sitting np, and before Saturday night
*** u welras ever. I tell yon all this that you may
">» how to act in any case of fever, or any similar
I firmly believe the Plantation Bittkbs
j££mylife. ■VHHI
next I will tell you about the cave in detail.
A. J. P.
44aoxolia Watxb—superior io the bess imported
■Sfp Cologne, and sold at half the price.
•WU-codSt-wlt.
A Sharp Trick.—Policeman Avant took an idiot
boy to MflledgeviUe yesterday, who represented
himself as having broken away from the asylumat
that place. Upon getting there, it was found that
the senseless boy had played a triok similar to what
might be expected from some of the leading trick
sters professing new ideas, aa he had never been to
the aforesaid place. He was accordingly hronght
back, and we believe his undo has agreed to take
charge of him.
Secrets or the Great City.—The agent for the
sale of this book is now canvassing for subsenp-
tions. It-is a hook foil of information abont the
city of New York, and those examining it will dis
cover its merits. But a few days will he spend in
the city, and those wishing copieB had better avail
themselves of this opportunity. We trust his suo-
cess may be commensurate with the merits of the
work.
“The Good Cook’s Hand-Book or Recipes,” is tho
title of a neat little pamphlet of sixteen pages, pub
lished bv Prof. Horeford, and is for free distribution
, r w' Hunt & Co.’a Drug Store, on Cherry street.
It eives recipes for making the best of all kinds of
^ ^ _ , *** j Takes All families -who do not
Bre fbe ^S ^^ion should try it, for it will
bread. L. W. Hunt * Co. are the agents. .
A*rfv»i of Cleburne Compa,., ,
w ol Entenm. P 7 ’ ** *’
’T 8 ^ -’rtrich the Cleburne
To Ala., was to ar-
TTT 40 “ tend th8 !*»*>. to-day, at
men* rT‘ a dele K ltio u of the Fire Depart-
vTnT?'™* proceeded to the Depot frornKTl
Homm. The delegation was compoenl of
Adegatmus of ten from the six Compile, in our
° tT ’ “ d •Z were “der the charge of Assistant
Foreman D. D. Craig.
Ihe train soon made its appearance, when red
shuts were visible, and their appearance wae the sig
nal for a long andhearty burst of cheering, the band
a PP r °P ri »te “M the train entered the
sued. The Eufaula company soon formed line and
lurched by the Macon “boys,” who uncovered
While they passed; after which the former formed
hue m rear and the Utter faced about-bringing
both lines face to face. This done, B. W. Stubbs
Esq., in behalf of the Fire Department of Macon,
debverod a brief but appropriate address, which we
give below.
C xw nen J nd F'U<hd Firemen of Cleburne Fire
Lngine Company, No. 1.-
It is with no ordinary feelingB of pride and glad
ness that we greet your coming.'-Although this is
the first time we have met and mingled together as
Fireman, yet you seem not as strangera but as
wannest friends. For we are all natives of the
same sunny soil. Live under the same sunny skies;
tho same principles of liberty, chivalry and magna
nimity and honor which animate your people animate
ours. The great heart of your State beats in unison
with ours. Together both went into the late disas
trous conflict—together fought—together bled—to
gether rejoiced at victories—together suffered the
‘ ‘slings and arrows of outrageous fortune”—together
wept when the brave and gallant Cleburne, whose
proud name you proudly bear, fell on the bloody
field—together shed hot burning tears when the Star
of our Cause sank in darkness and despair—and to
gether, with stout hearts and strong arms have risen
superior to calamity, and with the boundless re
sources of our great land are advancing to a height
of prosperity and greatness never before known.
The fame of your beautiful home, with its long
avenues of shaded walks, flowering gardens and
tasteful homes; its numbers of sociable and intelli
gent citizens; its multitude of “Heaven’s last best
gift,U so lovely and so fair; (he reputation of your
own noble and gentlemanly bearing and your devo
tion to your duties as firemen—the fame of all these
have preceded you, and made ns long to get more ac
quainted. Therefore, do we hail this auspicious oc
casion—hail it as a day on which were laid in found
ation broad and deep.a friendship that will last long
as life itself—hail it as a day on yrhich Eufaula and
Macon, and, by contagion. Alabama and Georgia,
were bound more closely, if possible, than ever, in
the indissoluble ties of interest and affection.
With these sentiments, then, wa extend to you the
right hand of fellowship, and bid you. “ make your
selves st home.”
Welcome! thrice welcome! but
“It must appear in other ways than words;
Therefore, we scant this breathing courtesy.”
Mr. Stubbs’ remarks were loudly applauded, and
when the applause had subsided the following re
ply wae delivered by Junius Jordan, Jr.. Esq., in
behalf of the Fire Department of Eufaula:
Gentlemen of the Maeon Fire Department: We ac
knowledge with profound gratitude the welcome
which has been so generously extended to ns by
your highly respected representative; and, while
we are unable to respond to him, who is endowed
with the gift of speech and flow of thought, we are
nevertheless proud to say “we thank you for this
welcbme." For the present the best evidence of
our regard wiU be seen in onr ready acceptance and
courteous observance of your hospitality, and a
promise for the future that you will recognize the
efficiency and truth of example better than pre
cept, when our own city reciprocates this gorgeous
greeting.
To us this is a new era, and will prove a new
epoch in tho history of our young organization, and
we hope that unto the end our course may not only
serve to promote feelings of harmony and brotherly
love, but also to infuse new energies, and add fresh
impetus to the laudable enterprises in which we are
engaged.
We would not have you cherish for a moment tho
idea that we, who have but so lately been organized
and who are unskilled in even the very first ele
ments and principles of this enterprize, appear
among you in that spirit of rivalry and emulation
which characterizes individuals under other circum
stances. But. we are promptod by other motives.
Bach, for instance, as relief from the rush and
whirl of business, and the pursuits of pleasure; and
where can we find pleasures more abundant than in
Georgia? Where can wo find them purer than in
Macon ? And what season could h&vo been more
delightful or appropriate? The earth has just
awakened from the dull, cold sleep of Winter, and
donned the newly-wrought robe of nature. The
genial sun has just dissolved the frost and icicles on
the hoary brow of winter, and the aged monarch,
trembling beneath the weight of nineteen centn-
ries, is as nimble and light as when he bore the first
buds of mom to the beautiful garden of Eden.
And Bhall we, too, not pause for a moment in the
great conflict of life—lay aside our shield, and, like
all nature, be happy and rejoice. We well know
the ambition which has marked every institution of
your Empire State of the South. Wo know the en
terprise which has characterized you as a people,
not only in your business and private affairs, but
even in your political existence, and wo are able to
appreciate the energy which has placed you among
the foremost of our land in every respect; judging
from this, we might well expect your philanthropic
municipal organizations to bo complete, and pos
sessed of a proficiency unparalleled, when they are
composed ofthat same class of indomitable and un
compromising spirits.
Mr. Jordan here paid a high tribute to the bravery
and abHity of the people of Georgia, and expressed
tho hope that they would ever remember the past
greatness of their State and cherish the memory of
their fallen heroes, and proceeded: I trust that
while you may find ns too unskilled to interest you,
you will, at least, accord us that consideration which
is due to the name, and which you so well know how
to extend to the memory of him whose name we
hear—General Patrick Cleburne, the pride of the
South and the glory of tho Emerald Isle.
The speaker then referred to and paid a tribute
of merit to the Chief of the Fire Department of
Eufaula. whose proudest boast he said was, that he
had deeeended from the land which gave the illus
trious Cleburne his birth. He then concluded a
very eloquent address, which was really qjitonishing,
coming from one so young.
The band playing, the procession moved to
the Hall of No. 1, where they were addressed by
Hon. Thos. Hardeman, in a veiy neat and appropri
ate welcome, which was again responded to by Mr.
Jordan. Tho ceremonies having terminated, the
guests were invited to an adjoining room which
had been set apart for refreshments, and having
partaken of some good things, and marched to the
Hill of No. 3 Engine, they were dismissed nntfl
tins afternoon, when the grand procession will take
Pl The following are the names of tho officers of the
“Cleburne, No. 1
J E. Wells, Jr., Foreman; John Farley, Assist
ant'; E.L. Cattervflle, Secretary; L. X Dtekmson,
Treasurer; W. H. Scott, Engineer ; B. F. Scott,
Foreman of Hose: J. D. McCormick. Assistant.
Wo hope to give more particulars regarding the
company to-morrow, with our report of the proces
sion The Chief of the Eufaula Fire Department,
Mr. John F. Kekoe, arrived with the company.
City Morais.—We arTpleaserTto see from the
Mayor’s Docket that the morals ofthecdyhaveim.
proved wonderfully in the put few daJ 8 -
have been none or bnt very few cases fra taal, and
they have all been of rather trivial ,
^ perhaps account for the threatened reduchon of
% V—*, -Rut we had better not be too fast.
Tbe sons an , nrecedes the storm or are
U* Bleep brother* who *ls killed by
^^Tw^eX -rohhis smokehouse.
„ a friend dropped ns a note yesterday.
■ ^iy"h he^savs • “Shrimps are selling at 50 cents
m T^com amlthedemand is active. Where
selling to-day at 8150 per-shad.
tor ’ J E«o b rf T the m2oo S b^<* Bo * d ’« th u
^foweffi^es in the Macon fish
maricet.
BY telegraph.
Prom Washington.
. _ ashdigtoh, April 14.—Nominations: Charles C
40 of Alabama, Governor of New Mexico; Went-
T orth » Marshal of Northern Florida; Samnel T.
panroll, Marshal of North Carolina; Stephen Moore
“eceiverof Monies at Mobile; Wm. H. Dingly,
Recover of Monies at Montgomery, Registers of
Lend: Sterns, Mobile; Anderson, Montgomery.
Postmasters: Loomis, at Pulaski, Tenn.: Johnson,
Ga.; Scars, Stanton, Ya.; Wilson, Lynch
burg, Ta. . ‘
monitor Sangus sails for Caban waters in
twelve days.
Toeastrt Dztaettcext, April 14—Notice is here-
y K' Tea that the interest coupons payable on tbe
first day of July next will be paid on presenation at
the proper office upon a rebate of interest at the
six per cent, per annum.
[Signed] Geo. S. Boctwixl,
Secretary of Treasury.
Chandler and Morton desired to debate the Ala
bama treaty with open doors—failed.
Sumner made a two hours’ speech. He said
England should he called upon to admit that she
was in the wrong in recognizing the Confederates
as belligerents. Rebel cruizere were built in British
ports, equipped with British armaments, manned
with British seamen, got to sea under British colors
sheltered and provided with stores in ports of Brite
ish islands and colonies, and though wefl known to
have first escaped to sea in violation of England’s
neutrality laws, were permitted by British vessels of
war to pursue their career of destruction without
molestation. •
Chandler made a fierce attack on Fngi.nd and
her course, and expressed the belief that there was
not room enough on this continent for any
which had so grossly insulted the United States.
He had long believed the struggle would come over
Canada, and he now believed it would come ta his
day.
Fessenden endorsed the view of Sumner *w the
treaty on this subject should rise to the full dignity
and importance of the international questions in
volved, and that the nation, with a doe regard to its
own honor, could not consider it upon any lower
grounds.
ThOtPreeident has directed tbe Secretary of War
to order Gen. Reynolds to proceed with the regis
tration ta Texas, preparatory to an early election.
It is understood, bnt not known, that similar or
ders have been issued regarding Virginia and Mis
sissippi.
It is also stated that the President will be govern
ed by the commanding Generals regarding the
proper timo for th& elections.
Great importance seems to bo attached to the Con
stitutions which shall be submitted to separate votes.
The Wells party of Virginia are here in strong force,
canvassing the matter. The absence of the Virginia
nine and the moderate men of Texas and Mississippi,
pending the decision of these vital questions, ex
cites comment.
lATEBT MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Tore, April 14. coon.—Money active at 7
Sterling 7#. Gold 32S- 1862a20#. North Caro-
linas 60% ; new M. Virginias, ola 56K; new 59.
Tennessee* ex-coupons 67 : new 65%. Louisiana*
73; levees 71.
Flour dull and declining Wheat dull and nomi
nally lower. Corn heavy and lc lower. Pork quiet;
new’ mess 33 00. Lard steady: barrels 18%@18%
per steam. Turpentine linn at 2 47%(t£2 53% for
stramed. Freights dull.
, Cotton firmer ; middling uplands 28%.
New York.—Cotton more active; % higher;
sales 5800 bales, at 28%(^29.
Flour dull; State and Western 5 50<§S 00; South
ern drooping—common, to fair extra 6 30(^7 00.
Wheat dull. Com heaw; new white Southern 95.
Mess Pork firm at Sf00(a3112}£, Lard firm:
kettle 19@193£. Whisky heaw at 92. Rice dull;
Carolina 8*£(a9)^. Groceries quiet. Turpentine
50. Rosin 2 48. Wool quiet. Freights steadier;
cotton, soil K; steam 3-16.
Honey closed easier at 7 currency; discounts 10
@10X. Sterling 7*Gold-32^. Stocks
closed dull and heavy. Governments closed strong
—-advancing; 1862s 20}£; Tennesaees new S5££;
North Carolinas 60—new 54%; Louisiana Levees
7L
Baltimore, April 14.—Cotton quiet and firm at
M R8. F. DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in - - a '
MILLINERY.
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, 6A.
Air All orders prompUxlaUended to.
spr2 Jew2m
and Wheat dull snd quiet Com firm; white
end yellow 85@86. Mess Pork 32 00. Bacon firm.
Larfl9J<. Wliisky better at 92Q33.
Virginias. 1866a 51Jf bid;. 52 asked.
Savannah. April 14.—Cotton ta good demand and
advanced J^c; middlings 23; sales 700 bales; re
ceipts 176.
Augusta, April 14.—Cotton firm; middlings 27
sales 576 beleS; receipts 158.
Charlestoh, April 14.—Cotton firm; advanced
middlings 27%(«23; Balds G50 bales; receipts 374;
exports coastwise 82.
WmnxaTON, April 14.—Spirits Turpentine noth
ing doing. Rosin quiet at 180(28 00. Crude Tur
pentine unchanged. Tar steady at 2 30.
Cotton a shade better at 26K9M^{-
IxiriavnxE, April 14. — Mesa Pork 3150. Lard
Bacon, shoulders 13>tf; dear sides 17,Y.
FJour. superfine 5 50<rt6 00. Com 65@«6. Whisky
CwcnotAn, April 14.—WhiskT 90. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard firm at 18.
Sr. Louis, April 14— Whisky dull at 87@87}£-
.ess Pork firmer; jobbing sales at 31 00. Bacon
dull: jobbing sales, shoulders 13V; dear sides 1614
@16X. Laid quiet.
e, April 14—Cotton ta good demand and
firm; low middlings 27: sales 2000 bales; receipts
297; no exports.
New Orleans, April 14 Cotton active; mid-
dlings 2S,Y('<2S)4; sales 6350 bales; receipts 1243;
exports 3685.
Gold 32V Sterling 42V New York Sight M
premium.
Floor firm; superfine 58714: double 6 50; treble
6 75. Com firm; white 78. Oats scarce at 74(375.
Brin scarce at 1 30. Hay firm; prime 26 00. Mess
Fork dull at 31 62V Bacon, retailing, shoulders 14;
dear rib sides 17*i; dear sides 17V Lard doll and
unchanged. Sugar dull; common 8910\; prime
18V Molasses light supply; prime 65. Whisky
quiet: Western rectified 87(<s$l V Coffee firm; fair
15@15V prime 17*@17V
From Cuba.
Havana, April 14.—The journals praise the course
of the United States towards Cuba.
It is reported that a schooner laden with arms
and amunition for the insurgents, hag been captured
on tho south side of the Island.
New York, April 14.—A Havana special to the
Herald says: The authorities here will be advised
of the movements of the Expedition under Stead
man.
General News.
Boston, April 14.—Well executed twenty dollar
hills on the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia,
are circulating.
Albany, N. Y., April 14—The Senate today rati
fied the fifteenth amendment by a strict party vote.
No action yet by the Assembly.
Montoohert, April 14—A slight frost yesterday;
this morning a more eerions one, seriously damag
ing new cotton and froits, and rendering replanting
cotton necessary.
The North and South Alabama Railroad is now
under a contract insuring the completion and equip
ment of the whole.line by December, 1870.
Tho anniversary parade and celebration of the
Fire Department took place here today, and fire
men's ball to-night.
From South Carolina.
Charleston. April 14—Tbe Legislature, at its re
cent session, passed an act appropriating $200,000 for
the purchase of waste lands and their sale to actual
settlers, on a credit of five years. Under this act
tho Governor has appointed C. F. Leslie Land Com
missioner for tho salo, and the land office will be
opened immediately.
Foreign News.
Bohr, April 14—The Pope pardons many of tho
political offenders on the Jubilee.
London, April 14—The civil war ta Japan is rag
tag with increased violence.
Karine News.
Savannah, April 14.—Cleared, schooners Compro
mise, Philadelphia, andH. Q. Bird, Portland.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
ARE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS OF
Whisky, Molasses,
Ulo-rn? and. Sugar.
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF
SO Barrels Pure WHITE COR Iff WHISKT,
SO Barrels Choice MOLASSES,
Which' v* are offering at a reduction on former prices.
L16HTF00T & JAOUES,
Special Notices.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
SABAT0GA ‘ A’ SPUING WATEE.
OF MACON.
mo«t remarfcsole mineral reservoir* upon the surface I
oftheUlobe. Within an area or a mile in diameter |p«ej PiPTTiT ■
araaotnethirty mineral aprinn—no two of them alike. GAon. i-ArXiri.ii
In some of the waters Clonde of Sodium rredomi-l
nates; ta others Iodine, Magnesia, Sulpher, Cbaly-I
W. P. OOODALL.
Cismta
: : : : : $200,000
C. A. NUTTING,
- 5 PftXSIDIKT.
Foreign Markets.
London, April 14, noon.—Consols 93V Bonds
84. Tallow flat at 46. Common Rosin 6@6s3<L
Liverpool, April 14, noon.—Cotton opens active;
uplands 12V Orleans 12V312V sales 12,000
bales.
Liverpool, April 13. afternoon—Lard 71(276.
Havre, April 14.—Cotton firmer, both on spot and
afloat; on spot 147V
Liverpool, April 14, Evening.—Cotton firmer;
uplands 12j4; Orleans 12V- Rosin 16s7d.
Sumter Superior Court.—The April term of
tho Superior Court commenced yesterday, his
Honor, Jndge Clark, presiding, and Solicitor
Whiteley in attendance. The bar is well repre
sented ; among the members present wo notice
Hon. B. Hi Lyons, Col. Clifford Anderson,
CoL Barney HuL and Col. John B. Weems, of
Macon; Judge H. K. McKay, of Atlanta; Mr.
Hobbs, of Albany, and others, whose names we
have not been able to procure. A number of
civil'oasee were disposed of yesterday, and the
business of the Court is progressing with more
dispatch than usual.
The Grand Jury is composed of an intelligent
body of our citizens, and are attending faith
fully* to their duties.—Sumter Republican
CONSIGNEES 31. &. W. RAILROAD.
Macon, April 14,1869.
B Price: Roger* it B: Greer A L; H L Jewett; J H
Cherry k Co: Anderson k Son: M P Gorman: Harde*
m*nife £; U Bernd: ArtopekSon; L W RaidaV. JM
Winstead; .Tones, BAD: WA E P Taylor: J W llurkc
k Co; T II Cheek A Co: A L Maxwell; Little, R k Co;
J) Good k Son; L W Hunt k Co; G R Barken T Bar
ton k Co: J Collins k Son.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
April 14—Evening, 1869.)
General Remarks—The general wholesale and
retail trade of the city has exhibited some tacreaso
sinco the date of our last weekly review. Orders
from country merchants have been quite liberal
whilst the trade from planters and others visiting
the city has been quite active on several days daring
the week; we should add, however, that trade has
been rather sluggish in its movements since Monday
last. In dry goods and groceries the market is weU
stocked. We cannot say that the spring retail trade
in dry goods and clothing has yet fairly commenced,
on account of tho cold snaps of weather ^hich still
come about.
Tho money market continues ta a healthy condi
tion, and tho supply of currency is abundant for all
legitimate business purposes.
Cotton—Receipts ti>day 27 bales; sales 326;
shipped 139.
Receipts for the. week ending this evening (the
above included) 327 bales; sales 789; shipments 686
—showing a falling off in receipts of the last week
from thoee of tho week before of 24 bales; increase
ta sales for same timo 238 bales.
Tho market at the date of our last weekly report
closed dull at 25V326 cents »“ a continued thus un
til Saturday noon, when, under favorable advices
from tho New York and Liverpool markets, it re
vived a little, and since which prices havo advanced
fully a half cent It closed firm this evening with a
good demand at 26 cents for Liverpool middlings.
HA CON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,826
Received to-day • JE
Received previously 56,4<6—56,503
57,829
Shipped ttwlay 1 189
Shipped previously — 51,727—51,866
Stock on hand this evening .5,963
HEW TORE STOCK BOARD—CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
RKPOETXD BY HOYT t GARDNER. SO. 5 NEW ST.. S. Y.
Specially Ditpatched to the Maeon Daily Telegraph.]
New Yoke. April 14.1869. ^
American Gold — d 32;,
Adams Express
Hudson River. Cex-dividend;-
Reading..
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern..
Clevelatid and Vittsburg, (ex-dividendi_,
Chicago and Northwestern—..-
Chicago and Northwestern Pref_.........
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend)
Milwaukee and St- Paul
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Prwfc-
Lake Shore, Ex-dividend ofa per cent.,
Chicago a nd Hock I=laud— ^
Toledo. Wabash-and Western—-—
•Toledo, Wabash and W estorn, - re - — j j/i
SStaJSSfewayn^?«dividen^_J3lK
HMnibaland^JMeph.....-.-. “Il ll
Hannibal and St. Joeopb, Prof.— ******~ 6614
Tennessee* old
Tennessee, new T"*‘ - g()i2
Georgia 6’s 93
NortPcaroima, old— - ™ „ 54^
Vnrth Carolina, now -— —— - /a
I. K. BROWJf. WM- f. aaowv
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THISASSKNGKB DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
F. F. DROWN & SON~• .• PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 14. Is69.
beatc, etc. The beneficial effect, ofaoma of these
water*, a, medicinal agents, are know* throughout
the etvtllud world. Probably one huedred thousand I
person, visit, these Spring, annually. Many hon-1
dred thousand bottle, of thn water are transported (
end conromed ta thn Tarlou, localities of the eonn- I
^•SSter.r.^^ttuSd oneUh^conti- » - » **“>“»* *«.«»... •» Ml
nent. It will be observed that it haa ten per cent, j On Detail.,
greater mineral propertiei than the celebrated Con-1
crate Spring: four time, that of Baden Baden of Aus-| rpus Stock iftthi, Comrany iaall owned In v..,,.
trin; five time, that of Alx 1. Ch.pellt in Protein; 1 wdvieiniD'lf^ing^ d^Ste ^otrot
tniet that of \ tchy in France; nearly three tirnee th o whole Capital i, guaranteed for the security of
equally over
gen in Uavatia.
The reputation of thtiwnter i,hated upon its effect,
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Si;SsiH"SsaHS£l Bi!iKEI18 iB ® brokers
ness, and prostration of th, system.
Thn value of mineral water, has been prised and
acknowledged by medical men since the earlieet civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority say,: “Tho virtues
of mineral waters hare been best shown in thn treat
ment of obscure and chronic disease*.
Agent for the Saratoga “A" Spring Water.
JOHN F. HENRY. 21 Park Row. N. Y.
Sol by George Payne; J. Q. ZeiliaACo.. Macon,
In. mar2-tow3m
OHAELEb’ LOUDON 00EDIAL ¥in7
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favoritn brand of pore London Cordial Gin,
ha, stood tbe late of time, imitation, piracy, high tar
iffs and unfair competition, and still enjoys a constant
ly increasing sale: showing that into merit doe* not
alwajs go unappreciated.
CHARLES* LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is offered tu the public as a nertectly reliable specific
In all cue. of diseased Bladder and Kidney,. It act,
directly on then organs, with a directness and spend-
iness. which render it invaluable to persons snffering
from 'iravtl. Diabetes. Inflamed Bladder, Seamy and
highly oolorrd Urine, and all eases where from what
ever cause, s healthful diuretic is required.
Ladies »neject to painful mens'rnntion can, by thn
nsa of Co- lial Gin a few days previous to and daring
illness. nStain great relief. In such instances it
should •> t taken with mgar and warm water.
A, e * .ole snd beverage this gin i, uneqoaled, at it
pot,ext, none of the headache properties to be found
in Ik vie poisons now so frequently sold under the
nan os of gin. brandy and whisky, elc.
JOHN K. HENRY, Sola Importer.
W. Bant A Co.: II. J. Peter; J.H. Zei-
Soid by L.
lin k Co, Maeon. On.
mnrfl-eowSm
0U klLVER.
VE §ANK NOTES,
and make inve*txa«BM for portios *9 thsj may direct.
no* 3-6m*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~
OFMACON.
I C. Plant, President. • W. W. Weiolit.CasM
Corner Second and Cherry Street*
DISCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
1 ' Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shlpmuottof Cotton
any good Northern or European houcee.
Collection, promptly attended to.
d t rectoaa: _
n. L. Jewett. Wm, T. LishtfooLG. H. Hsslehurs
H, How. Wm. B. Dinsmora, B. B. PI*—
noT S-am*
W D Bughes. Tenn
W F Swindalc "
H II Dalton. Mt Loui
J R Boy. Macon
W F Robinson. N Y
R gouthwick
H Collin*.
A M Cali.
J b Woodward, “
CDcntbnyeon. N O
J J Sparrow, ilnwkinsv’Ie
T B Van Bostwiex. N V
F8 VanBostwick. “
J M Bateman. Butler
C A Sindall, Griffin
A Murphey, Atlanta
J A Simmons. Hancock
H C Monroe. Griffin
Dr U K Phillips. N Y
Mrs E Seymour, Ky
M A Hardin, Op
KJ Hester, “
K U Bacon. Atlanta
B B Binton, Beuna Vista
Geo 11 Bills A servant, Ga
J B Edwards, Lexington
G R Maner, e'av
W A Little, Columbus
Capt P D Wimberly. Wife
A servant, Ga
J W Stafford, Barnesville
E H Bloodworth. Ga
K II Jeokios, Baltimore
J T Burns, Rome
H B Swatto, Ga
K Green, “
W T Howell. “
11 Fielder; Cuthbcrt
H McLean A wife, AugnstaH Locket, Taylor
H C Corbin, Taylor A L Perkins A lady. Gn
G J Jordan, Ga A Brondfit A*wife, Ga
S A Cook. A wife,Ga L H Compton Ga
Rev K Wart, Ky Miss Wurts, Phila
Mil), M Warts, Phila J T Jones aod wife, Ga
J W Nesbit. Dade co T T S*ig. Ga
j Wills and Daughter, Ga M B Bush, Webster
J W Jossey, Preston J B Smith. Montcsuma
8 D Iwin, city A R Mound. Ga
W. BTINOTON. O. W. BTIKOTON
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OrrOSITI THE PASSENGER DEPOT)
MACON. GA.
D Y1NO TON PROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS APRIL 14. 1869.
H 31 Spinks, Crawford eo Bon Wheeler, N V
B w Burdell, Ga
S P Salter. Houston co
Sam St Clair. Ill
E M Fountain©, city
Rev L D lloyt, Albany
M Smith.
J A Cooper. Monroe eo
C R Hendrick, Ga
George Hyde. llou*lon eo
^ A Cooper.
A llarifeld.
M F Hopkins, Toon
W William*, “
D C Kodntaine. Ft Valley
Wm Cadow, Charleston
Col M J Anderson. Gn
II II Lamb. Twiggs eo
Jas Ormond. Atlanta
8 L Richardson A wife.
Twiggs eo
Jim Day. Master Richardson. G»
I) M Tarver, Tarvngville Mrs I.Shcrrode. “
Hnn J T Clarke. Cutbbert Jamo* Youonie. N Y
D H Honser. Ft Valley J Q llixson. Preston
J D McKcllar, Maeon W M Gunn. Uonstnn eo
EC Bancroft Cnthb-rt D J Johnson. Bibbco
8 Ware. Marshallvillc J W Wallace. Drns ton
C F Stnbbs Sav Pr .f Wells. Milled Seville
J 1> Jones, Irwinton Joe Bowles,
L A Hall. “ R»Stubbs,
L 8 Tomsley. Perry L H Compton.
M Stubblefield. Cnlnmbns J W Bote man. Anensta
Simon Leevy. Enfsnl t B 8 Johnson, Griffin
D M Mathew*. Ft Valb y M Ware Marshal rills
Alva Ware, MarshnUviie
LANIER HOUSE.
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOYS,. Pr-prh-tob*
FREE OMNIBUS
ARRIVALS. APRIL 14. 1869.
One hundred and twenty-three*
The Clerki have not the time tawnt* them.
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS, J
r H AT will please the ladies.
_ Lubins’s Rose and .
Violet Powder,
aprll-tf At ELLIa*DRUO STOfeE.
Break no More Lamp Chimnies,
B UT send your Lamp Io
ELLIn’DRUG STORE
And havn it fitted up with Daylight Fixtures—Chim
ney warranted not to break,
aprll-tf
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PROYIDXXCE, K. I„
STERLING SILVER WARE
AND
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
This Company, having the most extensive end com'
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and employ
ing the best talent in designing, modelling and finish
ing. are, with the eid of ingenious and labor-saving
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, goods benntiful Indesign and
unsurpassed in finish, thn fineness of which they guar
antee to be of sterling purity U. 6. Mint nasty. A cer
tificate la issued with all articles in silver for thn pur
pose of protecting 'in'chasera from imitations of thair
designs.
They also continue to manufacture their wcli-k now
and unrivalled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which wilt last twenty fire yearn with fair everyday
usage.
Otdert received from the trade only, bat these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
Trade Mark. | Trade Mark ran
for I
Stkrlino. Silvtr- I Plate.
apr7.10.15.20.J4.29: may 4.8.13.18.22.ST; jane 1.5,10.15,
19,-4
A Card—The Wonderful Fever Cure.—I
tako great pleasure in calling yonr attention to a
medicine called PYR AFUQE, for chill fever, fever
and ague and daub ague, and all ferns having a ma
larious origin. This medicine is destined to effect a
revolution in physicians’ practice. Every family can
bn their own doctur: the only thing necessary is to
follow the direction: on the bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will be of no material consequence. If icoa-
dtrful curative potrrre are miraculoue. Our “Pyra-
fuge’’ will cure by a few doses the most of the cases
prevalent, and where tbe disease is of old standing,
one bottle will suffico to totally eradicate tho disease
from the system, making a permanent and lasting
core. U rued a, directed, it, cannot and never hae
failed in a tingle inetanee. From the first moment thn
medicine Is taken, its heaithy4ffccts nrsfelt,and eve
ry day where wn hear of a ease wa go to the patient
and give onr medicine, knowing that in this matter
tbe country at large will soon derive the satisfaction
of the discovery of our wonderful lever cure Its vir
tues must soon become universal, and wn will roeeira
blessings alike from the aged as well SJ from the
young. Re guarantee a cure, and can confidently
state that vur “/Vro/«pe”'4s the beet medicine in the
world for chill fever, fever and aeue and damb ague,
and to onr certain knowledge we know, where ail
ether medicines have failed, our ~Pyraf*oof‘ has
eradicated tbe disease in every easo.
We take this means of informing you of the above,
hoping yon will use your, best endeavors to let the
world know that there is a remedy which will eer-
tainly rave a great deal of ttsoies* medicine, anddn
away entirely with the use of quinine.
Yours, respectfully, Jacob Liftman. Proprietor ol
Lfppman’s Wholesale Drug and Paint Bouse, Savan
nah, Georgia.
Price per doten, 1400; price per gross, *12 00.^ ’
Bncho for the Kidneys and Bladder-—The
best and the cheapest Bucbu in the United States,
is that pr pired by Drotngoole A Co- For ail dis
eases of the rinsry Orgsns. its action is quick, pow-
erful and satirfactory. For Gravel, Gout, Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent derire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
pain about the bladder, psiu and weakness in tho
bark, nervousness, melancholy and all Mich com
plaints, it acts in Mich a manner as to gain the entire
couftdcrJce « f physicians and every one who gives it a
trial. One bottle'will care ail ordinary ca^ea. Send
toYu»y drag store and cut it. Price only $1. or cix
boul-f for $5 apr4-lm
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY.
II
W QCdwSa2£»iM«v«"*>. Kook, *'“ 4 r. »<*-
ey a little earner*
At thli season, when coughs ana colds
Are to prevalent, on effectual remedy, • and one easily
oVtaitisd. if Perry JJavif Vegetable “Pain Killer.”
ItiaikO new uu&irum, vended by unknown axenta.but
has stood tbe test of over twenty year* and those who
'm6 the article, internally or externally, win MM#
with it grateful recollections of ita worthy inventor.
Uatting* Chrcniele, C. IT.
Pais KlLLEB.-The testimonials borne tc the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine arc sufficient to war
rant ita introduction in every house. Our own opin
ion is that no family fhould he without a bottle of it
for a single hour. In flesh wound. 3 , aches, paisa*
sore?, etc., it ia the most effectual remedy we know
of. A b&ttlelwiil laM for a long time, and its low price
places it within the reach of all.—-St. John JYev*.
j* Wx are glad to learn that the **Pain Killer if
having lar«e a sale in our city. We have every
reason to believe it t>» be an almost never failing
cure for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pilot.
The Pain Killer is eold by all Drasrxkts and dealer*
in Family Medicines* J. 11. ZEILTS k CO.,
Wboifi/aie Ai-< m?. Matron, (ia.
apri!4-tf
The Manufactures of this Co.
Guaranteed equal to the products of the oldest estab
lishment in the country.
For sale by L. W. HUNT k CO,
Druggists, Cherry St^ Maeon.
dee25-2aw6m
Erring bnt Noble. Self-Help for Young
Men, who haring erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent ia sealed letter envelope*, free of charge* If
benefitied, return the postage. .Address. PHILAN-
TUKOS. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. jan21-3m.
etotice.
G ( BORGIA. JONES COUNTY.-Court.of.^[nary
T Pitting for County purpose*. ApnJ 6. 18G9.—Or
dered that an election be held at the different pre-
c : ncta in said eounty on Tuesday, the 4th day of next
month, for » Sheriff and a Clerk Superior Court for
weniei county, to fill * vacancy in said offices*
Witness my hand officially.
apr9-d2Dt R* T» ROSS, Ordinary.
BANKING. OFFICE,
Georgia Mutual Fire ani Life
XWStTKAWCB COMPART,
MACON, GA.,
orrosiTC beown house axd btincton’s uotxl.
FFICE. Discount, Depoiit anti Collection: In
sure against Accident* from Fire; Buy and Sell
:ht and Ttme Exchange. Stocks, Bondi, Gold and
ver Coin.
S.M. FARRAR. . W.J. LAWTON.
Cashier. R. J. LIGHT FOOT. President.
Secretary.
‘ "DIRECTORS:
W. J. Lawton, J. C. McBiixxxv,
Abiirr Ayres, T. C. Niebrt,
J. DeLoaciib. _ H. T. Jo
feb23-3mo
cue. H. T. John bon,
David T. Sinolxtok.
XXXX WHISKY.
AVE received. I
Pure Whisky.
No. 60 CherTy f
oxjJd hyb.
Received, this evening, 25 Barrels of this choice
brand of common Whisky.. It is not equaled in this
market for tho money. Abo, other choice brands of
good medium Rye Whisky.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR,
No. 60 Cbcrry Street.
IMPORTED AIK AXD PORTER.
Just received. (Direct Importation) various brands
Dublin and London. PORTER, and Kng-
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Champagne and other Wines, pare Steady, Floor.
Fish. Tobacco, Sugar,
mar25d*w-tf No. CO Cherry Street.
ot th* best
lish and 8c
h and Scotch ALBS.
TAN YARD.
[ WILL seU, lease; or exchange for good Land, a
Tan Yard ta the city ot Cnthbert, having fifty Vats,
Bark Mill, eta.; -Bark and Bides plentiful, and a very
healthy location. A. B. McAFEE.
nr!7-lm*•
J. A. PUGH,
fOiTHE PUBLIC.
I HAVE tho following advantage* for rrodnciug
fine and durable Photographs, which I do not be
lieve are pnrse*sed by any other establishment in this
portion otthaBtata:
1st. I have now in nan a new patent Camera Tula
andLens,:hc n.nkcs of which was awarded the first
premium at the late Paris Kxpnsoition. The work
I am doing wkh it sffoire for itself.,
2d. For my Season Pictures I have several new
scenic backgrounds painted by the bc,t artist in that
nr-eeislty in New York. For my foreground scenery
I kav.an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray
l \vl *i have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of hyposulphite*, causing
fading, are removed. ‘, • J- A. JtpwVL
mrtl-tf Artut, Triangular Block.
COLQUITT & BAGGS.
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,
RAT STREET\ SAVANNAH, GA.
SPECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
O and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
apr9-tf ; , a,
SALS OF CITY PROPERTY.
\\T ILL bo sold on the ^ron n d, 8a turday, A priI24th.
YY 1569, at 10 a.
. . „ t 6, Block 24, Southwest
Common.’ Terms, halfcssh; balance 12 months.
HARRIS.) ' '
e-;if TURPIN.^Committee on Publle
GRIER, i Property,
aprl-tds 1
r. T. CULLENS. p - JOEDAN.
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
W ILL practice as partners in tho Superior Court*
of tbe Pataula Circuit and other Courts in Quit-
man and adjoining coantk*. except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. _ r. T. Culleus will practice
not as a partner before said Ordinary. tapr2^1m*3
Splendid Chance to Open Business
In Griffin, Georgia,
O WING to tbe recent death of my partner, I am
^compelled to close cut my coparterfnip basictM,
<*na now (<ffer for sale, at a bargain, my extensive
stock of Groceries and Plantation Goods. Will lease
to purchaser my Store-house—one of tbe finest in
Griffin—for one or mere years.
Our House has enjoyed an extensive trade, which
will contribute very much to tbe advantage of tbe
purchaser. G. Aw CUNNINGHAM,
£urviviug Cop&rier of G. A. k H. C. Cunningham.
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SWEET QUININE,
A T ELLIS’ DRUG STORK.
Cherry street, Maeon, Ga*
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