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Closing Scenes in Congress.
A J?* 9 }* s f Palpation and a Day of Dud
Headaches in the House—Fierce Talk Tie
tween Butler, Logan and Schenck.
Correspondence of the New York Herald,J
_ , AVAsHmoTON, April jo, i860
The closing scenes in the House were both ex
citing and ludicrous. AfteT midnight, when the
2 a .^ en ‘? ^^an to tlnn ont, members threw
aside the little of restraint and reserve which
the presence of persons in the galleries seems to
unpose/ Thwr condnct, was if possible, less
dignified, and their general bearing and do
meamor seemed to say,-‘‘Well, we are alont
now, and wo will do jnst as we please. Bv ono
o'clock everybody, had left except a few ne££s
who were asleep in the gallery jnst behind the
clock, and a man scattered hero and there be
sides a few reporters who seemed determined to
see the thing ont. It was noticeable, about this
time, that many members were absent from
their seats. Sometimes it was difficult when the
House was dividing to get a quorum.
The explanation was to be found in the fact
That up in the law library of the House Sam
Ward, Butler s “Bismarck, Jr."of impeachment
notoriety, had set out an elegant lunch, with
plenty of champagno to wash it down, to which
he invited all the members, without distinction
of party. Just back of the lobby is the room of
the Sergeant-at-Ams, Cob Ordway. Here, too
was a lunch, strictly temperance, thongh: only
coffee to be had in the way of beverages. It
was of a more pnblie nature than Sam Ward’s,
for Ordway’s invitation extended even down to
the little pages. - With Ordway’s attraction at
one side of the hall and that of Sam Ward at the
other, Mr. Speaker Blaine was forced to order
“tellers” on nearly every demand for a division
of the House. About two o'clock the hall of the
House resembled a huge smoking room; nearly
everybody had a cigar in his mouth, and was
puffing away vigorously, as if legislative in-
spiration and wisdom was to be gatheredTrom
the weed.
“Some members were sitting with their feet
upon the desks; others walked nervously around
the hall, casting sharp glances towards the Speak
er’s desk now and again, as if watching when
their ‘little bill’ would be reached on the Speak
er’s table; still others stretched themselves up
on the sofas and went to sleep. One bill after
another was taken up and disppsed of. But few*
measures got through without resistance. The
Democrats, maddened by the success of the
majority in ousting their political colleagues,
and chagrined at the passage of the Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas Be cons traction bill with
the hated Morton amendment to it, were in no
humor to facilitate the passage of other meas
ures in which they had little or no interest. Mo
tions for a recess, followed by demands for a
division, tellers and the ayes and nays, were of
frequent occurrence. So often was the roll
called that both the regular reading clerks be
came hoarse and had to bo relieved by fresh re
cruits. When Shenck arose to make his report'
from the Conference Committee on the supple
mentary whisky and tobacco tax bill, members
were generally in their seats; the respective
lunches of Sam. Ward and Col. Ordway bad
given out; members who had laid down early in
the evening to take a nap woke up and resumed
their cigars; everything assumed an air of busi
ness, and there was a manifest intention to do
some work, though it was then close on to three
• o’clock in the morning.”
Schenck proceeded to explain and advocate
the committee’s report, and manifestly antici
pated but little opposition..' Ho was suddenly
set upon, however, by Generals Logan and
Butler, who not only denounced the commit
tee’s report, but insinuated rather broadly that
the new Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the
Conference Committee and the Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee himself, were not
above suspicion nor by any means as honest as
they should be. This aroused Schenck’s slug
gish Dutch blood, and rising, •svith his fists
clenched and his squure jaw set like those of a
bull dog, he commenced in a sarcastic vein to
portray the immaculate honesty of his assail
ants. Towards the close of his speech ho lost
his temper a little and became somewhat per
sonal in his remarks, speaking of some men
who added “cowardice to falsehood.” General
Logan was sitting a few feet behind Schenck
with his feet upon the desk, half asleep.—
Schenck’s sharp tones awakened him—and
jumping hastily to his feet, he exclaimed: “I
want to know if tho gentleman from Ohio al
ludes to me, when he speaks of cowardice and
falsehood ?" Schonck, at the beginning of his
speech had given notice that he did not want to
be interrupted, but the defiant tone of Logan’s
interrogatory brought Schenck to a sudden
halt; and, after pausing a sufficient time to
allow Logan to get his question in, he answered,
“No, sir, I do not.
General Butler was smoking a cigar and hob
nobbing with, his former brethren on tho Dem
ocratic »do of the House, when Bingham, who
was in a jolly humor, cried out, “Butler, he
means you.” Butler turned suddenly and walk
ed at a rapid stride towards his own seat on the
Republican side of the House. Ho reached it
just in time to get a question at Schenck, who
was about to start off again ontherampa
Ho was less direct than Logan, who went to
Chairman of the Ways and Means in true sol
dierlike style. Instead of saying, “Doos tho
gentleman from Ohio refer to me when he
speaks of cowardice and falsehood ?’ he merely
said, in a good-humored way, “Does the _gen-
Jjlemap not know that the Pharisee once said, ‘I
thank God that I am not as other men ?” Had
Butler been ns blant as Logan, he would, it is
said, have been told, “Thou art the man.” As
•made no response, but went away smoking bis
cigar as complacently as if nothing had hap
pened, as if no insult had been pnt upon him.
This served to encourage Schenck, and he went
on talking, as everybody knew, at Butler in the
most cutting stylo.
At twenty-five minutes past three, when the
members were literally worn out wit the labors
and excitement of the day, the House took a re
cess titJII ten o’clock this morning. At that
hour there was nothing like a quorum in tho
hall, and those who were present gave marked
tokens of having been out late the previous
night Some, it was thought, showod signs of
having been more than once at Sam Ward’s
lunch room. The whole crowd looked rather
“hard,” and evidently not in the best humor.
Many of them had their carpet-bags on their
desks, so as to be ready to leave on the noon
train for their homes. It was an unfortunate
time for office-seeking constituents to ask mem
bers to “sign ” for them, and many a poor fel
low of this class going up to his member, whom
he had left in good temper the day before, was
fearfully snubbed with the reply, "I have been
up all night, and am in no humor to look after
your case now.”
The majority were in as little humor for leg
islative business as they were for signing peti
tions for offioc-seekers. Fortunately, all the
important business had been transacted the
night before. Tho galleries were as crowded as
if it was the opening instead of the closing day
of the session. Gen. Banks Cuban admirers,
male and female, were in the diplomatic box,
just where they sat last night, and it seemed as
if they had not stirred from that spot through
the long night The brilliant black eyes of the
ladies, who seem more enthusiastic than the
men in this business, were fixed upon .Banks,
and every movement of his seemed of interest
to them. They were not kept long in suspense,
for very soon after the House was called to
order the Chairman of the Committee on tor-
sign Affairs arose and offered the long looked
for resolution relative to Cuba. Objection was
mS3e, of course, but Bantes is an adept in par
liamentary tactics, and he soon had the rules
suspended, and the resolution was passed by a
vote of more than two-thirds. This was the
-..asss sssg’.^.r-
The Amazon Valley.
COMMERCE ON THE AMAZON RIVER—i
COMPANY ORIGINATED VOR THAT ££2^
from, the Providence Journal.]
# objects contemplated in the
Bolivian Navigation
Company, to be organized by CoL Georee E.
tonkin’tl 0mierI f J* thiS
relations to the commercial m-
tererts of this country. A decree was made by
of Brazil, in 1867, opening the
Biver. Previous to this time, Pern
at the head waters of the
Amazon were.compelled to send their products
are^d^ 6 An w 8 ’ S “ p them from Pacific porta
J®? ^.P 6 Hom and then northward past the
f ^v- very nTer w hich was the natural
outlet for this commerce. The advantages ro-
g n fr0m - openin « of - tho river were very
promptly seized upon by Bolivia, and that court.
alres dy sending her exports along this
highway at about half the former coit for
freight. Though France, England and Holland
immediately offered to put Bteamers upon the
Bolivian rivers; yet, disregarding these nro-
posals, Bolivia has chosen to establish com
mercial relations by this means with the' United
btates alone.
This gives to Americans the commercial con
trol of the head-waters of the largest river on
the globe, and of a region of rare fertility some
two and a half millions of miles in extent.
Hitherto our commerce with Brazil has amount
ed to nothing directly, the foreign trade of the
country having been entirely monopolized by
Europe. The articles of concession made by
Bolivia to those who shall constitute the above
named company are published in a recent num-
ber of the New York Herald. By them it is
provided that the company shall be organized
with a capital of one million dollars It is
moreover, stipulated that it shall, within the
period of twenty-oDO months from the time that
certain privileges are obtained from Brazil,
place two steamers on the River Maderia, the
principal tributary to tho Amazon, and also
send engineers to survey routes for canals
around the rapids which constitute the main
obstruction to the passage of vessels. The
Bolivian Government agrees to give to the
company a square mile of State lands in each of
toe populated ports, and two square leagues of
too same in each new port which may be open
ed; also, $10,000 in gold, toe right to cut
wood for burning or sxportation in toe forests
which have no private owner, and to collect
8000 head of homed cattle from the State herd.
The Government also guarantees to the com
pany the free exportation of toe products of toe
country, the exclusive privilege of navigating
the waters of Bolivia for twenty-five years, and
toe right to build canals and roads between the
centres of population. The company is to carry
the mails under an equitable contract, and to re
ceive from too Government all toe protection
it requires. These concessions are, of course,
extremely liberal. They are made only because,
from inability to practically open toe navigation
of its own rivers, toe nation is brought to toe
verge of dissolution. The country which these
three rivers drain is three times the size of
Franco and has a population of $1000,000.
Among the products of this vast region are Pe
ruvian bark, gums, India rubber, medicinal roots,
balsams, the finest and the rarest cabinet woods,
tobacco, coffee and chocolate, all of unsurpassed
excellence, and to be obtained at prices fabu
lously, small. A profitable field for American
entorprize is thus opened which will doubtless
be at once recognized and improved.
Street Scene In Munich.
A correspondent of toe Hartford Courant
gives a pen-picture of toe principal street in
Munich—the “Maximilian Straaso
The street is filled witopromenaders, strangers
who saunter along with too red book in one
hand, a man and his wife, toe woman dragged
reluctantly past toe windows of fancy arttoles,
which are “so cheap,” tho man breaking his
neck to look up at tho buildings, especially at
the comical heads and fignres in stone that
stretch ont from the little oriel windows in the
highest stoiy of toe Four Seasons Hotel, and
look down upon the moving throng; Munich
bucks, in coats of velvet, swinging light canes
and smoking cigars through long and elaborate,
carved Meerschaum holders; Munich ln-
es, in dresses of that inconvenient length
that neither sweep toe pavement nor clear it;
peasants from toe Tyrol, toe men in black,
tight breeches that button from the knee
to toe ankle, short jackets and vests set
thickly with round silver buttons, and coni
cal hats with feathers, and toe women in short,
quilted and quilled petticoats, of barrel-like
roundness from toe broad hips down, short
waist ornamented with chains and barbarous
brooches of white metal, with toe oddest head
gear of gold and silver heir-looms; students,
with-little red or green embroidered, brimless
caps, with tho ribbon across the breast, a folded
shawl thrown ovor one shoulder, and too inevita
ble switch cane; porters in red caps, with a coil
of twine about toe waist; young fellows from Bo
hemia, with green coats, or coats trimmed with
green, and green felt hats with a stiff feather
stuck in the side: and soldiers by too hundreds,
of all ranks and organizations, common fellows
in blue staring in at the shop windows, officers
in resplendent uniforms, clanking their swords
as they swagger past.
, Now and then an elegant equipage dashes by,
perhaps the four horses.of toe handsome young
king, with mounted postilions and outriders,
orn liveried carriago of somebody bom with
a ton before his name. Nor should I omit toe
velocipedes, which are becoming common, a
throe-wheeled vehicle moved by the feet of the
rider, which can attain a speed of twelve miles
an hour, I am told. If they can, they should
take tho place of toe German railway cars. Ab
toe twilight comeson, toe shutters of toe shop-
windows are put up. It is time to go to toe
opera, for toe curtain rises at half-past six, or
to toe beer-gardens, where delicious music
marks, but does not interrupt, the flow of ex
cellent Leer.”
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, IS69.
Sew York Dry Goods Market.
irom the Independent, 9th iiuf.]
Another week of extreme stringency' in toe
mmiey market has had the^ffe* t£t might
b^In ?P ° n ^ g0ods - Tr adXi
Paces, as a matter of conse-
haa tak’erf^l^ 11 ^ **“6® importance
“tie market for unbleached
““rtingB and sheetings; but toe tone of- the
market is anything but firm; and any attempt
k«£ ® Ten of 1110 most desirable njr-
kad to a decline of prices. Stand-
ard sheetings have not undergone any change,
Wt toe leas popular makes could be bought ata
dwhneof hatf a cent on the proTio J“ ee ^
prices. Bleached shirtings, for toe more popu
lar marks, remain without change; but toe
common qualities are in very little request, and
pnees have a drooping tendency. New York
Mills and Maurice 100s sells at 27* cents, and
Wamsuttas at 25 cents for 4-4, 32 cents for 5-4.1
Brills are dull, and demand is limited, Ml
prices are not firm. Comet-jeans are in fair
request and prices comparatively firm. Apron-
checks are moderately active, and the better
makes command full prices. Stripes and ticks
are not in active demand. The best makes are
put upon toe market on somewhat easier terms
than the week before.
Prints are selling more freely since toe reduc
tion of prices reported last week, and there is
considerable activity in toe new and attractive
styles, but it is very questionable if toe activity
will justify the attempt to advance prices, which
has been talked of. Ginghams are in fair de
mand, and prices are well sustained. Lancasters
sell at 17 cents, and Northampton at 15 cents.
Printed lawns and percales are in very good de
mand, and prices for the better styles have an
upward tendency. Cambrics and rolled jaco
nets are without quotable change. Muslin de
laines are dull, except for the new and season
able styles, for which there a fair demand at
steady prices.
Woolen goods are generally heavy, except for
certain popular makes of black and colored
cloths, which command our quotations. For
less popular makes the market is very heavy.
Fine fancy cassimeres are in pretty fair de-
mand, mostly for city trade ; but the medium
and low grades are neglected, and sales can be
effected only by a reduction of rates. Satinets
are dull for too better qualities; toe lower
grades are in better request. Kentucky jeans
are inactive, and prices heavy.
European fabrics, except for a few styles of
goods adapted to the season, such as millinery
articles and silks, are heavy; while toe large
importations of toe last fortnight tends to keep
down prices. The auction rooms are abundant
ly supplied, but sales are not satisfactory to the
impdrterejh*
Candidates for the Supreme Bench.—The
bill amonding the judiciary system which has
just passed Congress gives toe President toe ap
pointment of nine Circuit Judges and one Jus
tice of toe Supremo Bench. The applicants for
the already vacant places are numerous. The
additional Judge of toe Supreme Bench, it is
said, will be taken from the South, and among
the names mentioned for toe position are Thos.
J. Durant, of New Orleans; Judge Marvin, of
Florida; Judge Faschall, of Texas; Joshua Hill
and Joe Brown, Jr., of Georgia; Judge Under
wood, of Virginia; Judge Speed, of Kentucky;
and Judge Durrell, of Virginia.
For Judge of toe Fifth Judicial Circuit, com
prising toe States of Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, Judge W. B. Woods, of Alabama, is a
prominent candidate. He is at present Chancel
lor of the State of Alabama, was formerly of
Ohio, and served with distinction as a general in
the volunteer service during toe late war. He
is strongly supported, and will in all probability
receive the appointment.
Value of Politeness.—The telegrams to the
Louisville Courier-Journal narrate the following t
“Quite a scene occurred at the White House
to-day. It appears that Senator Ross, of Kan
sas, obtained on interview with the President,
and protested against toe nomination of one
Babcock for Surveyor General of that State, toe
appointment failing to be acted on last week,
and added that Pomeroy, Senator, and Clark,
member, had been making pretty much all of
the Kansas appointments. Grant replied that
it was useless to say more,- os his mind was al
ready made up on the surveyorship. Sir. Ross
continued protesting when Grant said, “My
mind is made up; I don't want to hear any
more.” Ross replied. “Go to hell, then.”
Grant moved towards and said, “Get out of
this house instantly, and never set your foot in
it again.” Ross without a word at once left.
A witness furnishes this account, eh
No. 2743.
THE PIONEER
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE!
PERKINS, STERN & CO.,
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
California Wines and Grape Brandies,
14 and 1G Vesey St, New York, and Montgom
ery St, San Francisco.
T HESE WISES have met with the mo»t flittering
reception, receiving tho highest award ever made
to American Wine*.
A GOLD MEDAL.
JOHN G.SAXE. the Poet Writer. *ay«: ’’ Befiev-
ing, as I do. that tlio producer of a good, sound Amer
ican Wine is a benefactor to the csnntry, I have much
Speed on Railroads.
■ An English capitalist makes the following re
marks upon toe question of fast running on
railroads: .
It is a question vital to tli© American people
and their railway system—toe subject of utiliz
ing your railroads to toe fullest extent, by run
ning slow and frequent trains of freight at
greatly reduced rates of shipment. You know,
I suppose, that very many of your railways are
in use not more than four hours out of toe
twenty-four. Youpmow, that in geometrical
progression, almost, toe cost of miItoj^car
riage increases with toe rate of 6peed. It costs
half as much to run a train at ten an
hour as at twenty. The fuel, wear
accident, cost of rolling stock, make toe differ
ences. An engine to run forty miles an hour,
as some of ours do, costs an extravagant rom rf
money. It must weigh sixty tons to inram
safetv This sixty tons pulverizes the rails.
The speed stakes the extravagant engine Bpeed-
ily ^haVe ea fouud, in England, toat no raUW
train pays “J^ he re in the krngdom «-
re eda thirtv miles an hour. The Royal noiy
head mail, which makes a mile a mmute, ex-
clusiv<rof stoppages, has to be
traragantiy. The same applies to fast ships.
Behold, only yesterday, the French steamer
reire, built to outstrip the Scotia,
Havre with her engine-room fuU of dead
High rate of speed! That was the matter
They destroyed your Collins line of ..
But for the mail subsidy and toe e^rtraor^i^y
competition in England between ndhramws
should not have a train to make over thirty
miles an hour. Oar island is hardly longer th
the State of New York, but in this countay,
where yon have so vast distances between yo
cotton districts and the sea, the sub-
tect of low speed for the sake of cheap freights
is 'of vital importance.
—~55S=MsS£S
Of Tennessee by the*fi^st Mon-
spent rn fruit- j ^e Stete o“P^ erw ise they will be forever
less efforts to get in pot resolutions and to push dap in May nexi.
through the numerous little jobs that always | postpone .
only business of importance transacted. Comptroller’s
The remainder of the time was spent in fruit- j the p .*k A n
Macon Cards.
TO
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
'HE uodersixtied beeleave to call attention to MA
IN, as a WHOLESALE MARKET tit everythin!
that Is necessary to be boncht in all the re«ion round
about Maeon. We have ruch facilities in onr various
departments as will secure to our customers THE
VERY LOWEST RATES, and we intend to keep
such stocks on hand as will make it to the interest of
all not to CO further than MACON to bay their sup
plies. We hope by elosoatUntiontobusiness to mer
it your patronsie. and. therefore, respectfully aek
your attention to our retpeetive houses when you
visit tho city or wish to buy by order*.
J. B. ROSS A SON,
C!°wl E P and SECOND STREETS.
, wll oleeale Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries.
Hardware, etc.
B. A. WISK,
/~1HKHRY STREET, Wholesale Dealer in Stoves.
\J House- Furnishing Goods. Tin-Ware, etc.
SINGLETON, RUNT A CO.,
O ECO SD STREET, Wholesale Dealen in Boots.
O Shoes. Hats, Csps. ete.
WINSUIP St. CALLAWAY,
CE, OND STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Clothing.
O Gents Furnishing Goods, etc.
IV. A. HUFF,
riORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,
V Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. BURKE 4i O.,
AIO SECOND STREET, Wholeeale Booksellers and
hJ Stationers.
CARUART A CURD,
C HERRY STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Hard
ware, ete.
Dry Goods and Clothing.
G. NUSSB AUM,
34 SECOND STREET, (Comer of Alley.) .1
Eastern Markets a few days since, return my
mtrons for the liberal pat-
on me in the past and a*k-
—= generally to continue the
same in the fa tare. I would call the attention of eve*
ry one to the large and well selected Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GO’GLEaS
3fOW OX EXHIBITION AT 1
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM.
Yon can find anything usually kept In a first elaa
Dry Goods hou.»e. at prices to compare with any
house South, and while I j
ible will bo spa ’ ’
TO PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS,
Drugs and Medicines.
c .a. s Ij.
DRUG STORE
L. W. HUNT *. CO., - -
C HERRY STREET, Wholesale Druggists and
Dealers in Paints, Oils. Glass, etc.
ROGKRS A BONN,
^IIIERRY STREET, Wholesale Grocers and Liquor
B. A. WISE,
M ULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery.
Lamps and U lass ware.
W. A. HUFF,
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL A CO.,
C ORNER of FOURTH and POPLAR STREETS,
Wholesale Grocery, Provision, Liquor and Com
mission Merchants.
as well worthy of tho high praise given tnctu 03
C. Bryant and others. Without assumiog to I
connoisieur. 1 would say that I believe them t
U LUU touuu Jj A uav c IUU1U
the name of your Hou?e
1 raise given them by M.
To Missus. Piiiins, Sisix* Co.”
A full supply of our various brands— Hock. Claret,
Port, Angelica. Muscatel, and Sparkling. Wines.
Brandies and our celebrated Pacific Wine Bitter*—a
mild, delicate tonic. Forrel. by ^ & ^
And H. N. ELLS,
jap23-cod3m • - —Macon. Qa.
SPECIAL NOTICE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
hats, hats, hats,
y-up .11 «tvlcs and grade?, offered the trade ns low m
[ (gjaa , ;a.^^g.-asvba»
V* ^.MSfegJgSJg
eept manufacturers HUNT A CO.
Boots, Shoes Trunks, and Umbrellas,
A. well as HATS, all bought from Manufacturers
an^soldat NewLHJNT A 00.
nfemssssaEp'
singleton, hunt k co.
49 Second street end 28
mar35-eodlm
Hew York Cit** Advertisement
MODES! MODES!! MODES!!!
Ue South, that she continues IbeDremMsl. g
year* past.
LITTLE, SMITH So CO„
inO CHERRY STREET. Dealers inSaldlas i
Harness. Carriage Goods, Shoe
Concord Baggies and Wggohs.
Indinff
JOSES, BAXTER A DAY,
0TT0N AVENUE, General Commission Mer-
’ ants and Dealers in Produce. Provisions. Sta-
'roeeriea. Fertilisers. Lime, Plaster. Cement,
S on
efc
t
HARRIS, CLAY St. CO.,
C ORNER of CHERRY and THIRD STREETS.
Macon, Qa., Wbolesolo Druggists.
L. 11. WING,
'STREET. Dealer t_ ....
elry. Silver-ware. Diamonds, Fancy Goods, Canet
CITY BANKING COMPANY OF
GEORGIA.
IACON,
C ASH CAPITAL. S200.000.-C. A. Nutting. Presi
dent ; W. P. Goodall, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
J C. PL ANT. President: W. W. Wrigley, Cashier.
• Directors—II. L Jewett, W. H. Dinsmore. W. II.
Rots, G. II. liailehurst, W. Lightfoot, U. B. Plant.
COBBEDOEA IIAZLKHURST,
JgANKERS and BROKERS. Second Street.
M. R. ROGERS A CO.,
C HERRY STREET. Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealersin Candies and Foreign Fruits. Wedding
and Festive Parlies Decorated and furnished in the
most Artistie Styles.
MIX A KIRTLAND,
TO. 3 COTTON AVENUE. Wholesale and Retail
1 Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather Findings,
ists, ete.
J. H. HERTZ, '
on CHERRY STREET. (Successor to Turpin Sc
jU Herts.) Wholesale Dealer in Men’s and Boys’
Clothing anil Gents’ Furnishing Good-.
E. FBUCHTWAJfGKR * CO„
npRIANGULAR BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET,
JL Wholesale Dealersin Dry Goods and Notions.
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
gnERlS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
SCA LK OF prices:
Six New York Mills Muslin Shirts., made -to order,
with Richardson's Extra Fine Linen Bosoms and
Caffi, 829 or $38 p«r dozen* _ ,
Six Wftmtatt* Mitla Muzlin Shirt*, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosomi and Caffs, $1$ or per
dozen*
Sir Fine Shirt®. $15.00.
Kirat-class Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample, -- ..
IS5TRUCTI05S FOR SrLP-MKASC2XMlJtT;
let—Around the Neck; -y *. » 1
2*1—Around the Breast: ’ _ , '
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre or Back to
Knuckles, with aria beet;
4th—Length of Bosoms. __ . . - .
Say it you wish Buttons. Stndds or Eyelets in the
bosom.
mrl4-eod3m
|£. KETCHUM- -A- L- HABTBEDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge k Neff.
KETCHUM & HABTEIDGE,
NORTHEAST SOON gXCOANO* BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign EeshMie,
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and aeli
Stocks^Bonds, aSe. , , ,, .
Receive deposits, allowing foarper ccot. interest
WiB make ndvyaees on «*£***"»•
Biee, ete-, to onmelTee. or to onr Northern sniMCaro-
poan correspondents.
I would, only onlv ask of yon to give men
you will be convinced that such are facts and nei
hnmbng nor blowing through the the papers.
Country Merchants, ?
•'i v
Wheo visiting the city, are respectfully invited to ex
amine my Stock while laying in their Spriug Sup
plies.
One trial will be sufficient to induce yon to call
Have for sale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS.
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* entrusted to them wilt be filled prompt
ers. ly and with the greatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy exclusively for cash and sell only for tbe
money down, and oan giTC better prices than any oth-
vkMMtotfwBtete. j n zeILJN A CO.
SIMMONS' LIVER" REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dys»*
Chills, Fever. Jaundice, ete.
ty. ‘I he trade supplied at a i
for profit, by the Proprietors,
7.H.ZSIUVAOO.
■fehn-tf
Southern
Dam
mrM-lm
G. NUSSBAUM’S,
, Second Street, No. 34
m
HHlDry Goods Emporium, H
Damonris Block.comer of the Alley. Macon, Ga.
BALTIMORE
Comer Second and Cherry Sts.,
(TELEGRAPH BUILDING.)
The great remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Disease.
’ ", For sale in any ouanti-
very handsome discount
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
bronchitis, Sore Threat, Diffl.
cult Breathing:
And *lf diseases of the
Insurance Companies.
LIVERPOOL AM) LONDON
—AXD—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY l
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MSitCBANDISE. STORES,
£tc. «
T SJLS55? l ?"5 l fi^having been ap-
rX.ryJINT|P fg^e^jhAatoTe named, popular
and highly re»ponsrbleOompMy?'u° r re^d
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
“KrtS-lr I. C. PLANT, Agent.
liTTHraS, THROAT and CHEST,
uropXnisTBt
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
fJNILIS plmuit and effectual remedy
AH-IsINTOTON
Mutual Life knee Copy,
OF VIRGINIA.
PURELY TOUTHERN!
HOBSB 017108, Richmond, Va.
JN0. K. EDWARDS. Pree’t. D. J. HARTS00K. See
ASSETS OVeT $500,000.
New and Gn.it Papular Feature—Annual
Dividends on Life Premiums with One-
Third Loan on Profit*—No Note* Be-
guiredfor Premium*—Aft Be*trie-
tion* Demoted—AU Policiet
Non-Forfeitable.
H AVING bren appointed Agent for this POPU
LAR SOUTHERN COMPANY for the city of
maeon, and having a personal knowledge of the
management of its affairs, I recommend it to my
friends in Matron an.) Mouthy cslern Georgia, as a first-
class Life Insurance Company,
, R.P. PULLIAM. Agent.
mciusia® Examines Lul ^'
_ mrao-Im
THE ' • ’ ’
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
25 | Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL .(11,000,000 00
CASH DIVIDEND. 1868 1,225.865 26
tPHE undersigned are Agents forthisold established
L and dividend raying Company, for Statea of
i, Alabama and Mississippi, and present it to
.-tends nnd the pnblie generally ns in every
r worthy of their confidence and support,
ng the last year, in their Mississippi business,
dvertised the desire of the Company tosettle,
i of XQOITT a»» LimuitT, all Southern
ImpMd dariogtho war, and of tho largo
' imeter in that State have settled
cise desiring it upon payment of
lUwteg them back dividends, or if
nnnhle to. pay, returning them tbe valuo of their poli-
eteeUmoney os of tho time they lapsed—excepting
two cages, declined where they considered the demand
orthe parties unreasonable. They propose tosettle
all businesset tame character in Georgia and Ala
bama on above liberal terms. ,r;.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON A CO., ‘ ‘
General Agents.
Savannah. Ga.
cies will soon be established in all por-
Diitrict. mar31-3m
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF .ic
CLOTHING
BENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of every kind, color and style, and at prlees to suit
everybody.
Broadcloth Suits,
En|M Mini Slits, Limn Slits,
■BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Onr stock it very complete in all its details, and of
superior qualities. We have a fine assortment of
LINEN GOODS-
Shirts, Collars,
Week-Ties,
Sats, Caps,
Valises, Trunks,
Umbrellas,
Boys’ Clothing.
Ladies an respectfully invited to bring their boys to
onr House and get an oatfiL Ws have a large Stock
bought for them.
complaints, and it the meet reliable remedy evet
fho jftfH
remarkablo success, and many of our monwrominent
PkSrigmjjlUl testify that it will,euro Tubercular
Consumption in Its early Rages. It tt pleasant to
Uke Wnwragdiaagmaawith the most delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to taking iL
To all who have any Lang affections, we say try it
but ence and you will priio it u your but earthly
f For Etemarkabla Curd, tee our Pbampblel—Pearls
*A-For sale’by Druggists everywhere, and by
. j vj» Macon, Ga.
J. S. Pemberton <Sl Co.,
i ond Chemist-.
Columbus, Qa.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
i cilANSPaf CARS BETWEENSA VANNAB
AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY,
MADE TO ORDER.
If we cannot suit gentlemen with Goods on band,
wo will take their orders and have Clothing made in
any style they may direct.
We will sell very low to the trade, and invite deal
ers to inspect our Stock. jfllui J{]C1 J
BIX. HIRSH 6c CO.
mr21-lm
FISKS' PATENT HETALIC CASES,
also.
alnnt,-
Cedar and Imitation, in all styles and prices.
THOS. WOOD.
Next to Lanier House.
oct24-6mo Macon. Go.
ZATS8 or XWStTRAWGE
OH NEW ORLEANS FREIGHT.
reduced to one per cent, to and from all points on tbe
Cbattabooekie river, and Bainbridcre. Go., vi* Apa
lachicola and this eity. and hope the redaction of
per cent- will lead to an increased basinets
between ns.
LOW A LUDWIGSBN.
Hew Orleans, March 31.1869. [aprSdetwlt)
OLD SOUTHERN__DRUG STORB.
K.YCOUKAOE H0MK MASTFACTPBKB.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,'
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND’ A’MOST
VxLrxitLK and Rsuasna Toxic, equal, if not in-
perlor. to any Bitters In tbs market, and ata tfcuch
less pries. Curas Uyipepxls. Lon of Appetite. CBilla
and Fever, and is, without doubt, the best Tonio Bit
ters inure.
For rale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN dt CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the
CF.LKBBA.TED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Dregs and
Chemicals. No. 25 Hayne St.. Charleston. 8. C.
Formate by J. U. ZHILIN A CO.
EUREKA BITTERS.
WARD’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
matisiu,
first afi
itsel
id will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills am
', as wall as Tjphotd and Bilious Fovers, Kheu
, I'cnsumptien in
u. It has proved
ism. Neuralgia. Cough, Colds,
stages, and Female Irrogularitii
f the best remedy of this sge.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholisels and Retail Druggists, are the egents for
thUmreoluable remedy, where it can always be found
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cares diseases of the Liver and Stomach,
j -”’*■■ TUTI'S EIPJ5CT0RAST, :>
A pleasant cure fur Coughs, Colds, etc.
mi>S8AB8APARlLIiA£<lUKKN’SDKMGeT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
lurra impkotkd hair die,
j f Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY li CO.^Ajente.
, sprYdeielk .’ T lei i
.ZHILIN ACO..
Decocts ts,
awtznyMMtWu
OH, YE HOVERS
PURR BOTTLED SODA WATER.
Soda Water. Jam now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, df>any kind of flavor, at
ihort notice; and it is my determination to have good
or none: Thate~temDldyhdT tsTOffgh Mr; John Ryan,
of .Savannah, a N’o. l workman, who comta well re
commended from him a* understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory u at my Ice House,
near the Passenger Depot,
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man-
nfactoryorritfrmy. store. I shall «srt a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city.
zcarl2-tf
. ELLS.
SL>. 2. ROBERTSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT^
Ko. l;y CEDAK STREET, NEW YORK.
/CONSIGNMENTS of CoitonTWoJTahdolfferEouth-
Vy era products solicited. Quick sales and prompt
irtOTM.' . j . T r t
. -j no BiaqcEr: i rkprrr to «cmr "
H. H- llicbroan. E*q.. Augusta Sav
rnsta. Ga.; F. J'. Cogin,
Factory, Anrusta, Ga.; Ci
La.; Nassau Bank, New korn,
j on 21-3 m o-2ta w
Bank, Au-
.....uteadent Augusta
actory. Aurusta. Ga.; Citixen^’ Bank. New Orleans,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. '
riiHE nnde-eigsed ha* taken charge of the well
A known “ Chapman’s Livery Stahlej” in Macon,
opporite the pMeenger ihed, on Plmnvtreet. where he
will eonduet a reneral Livery BtuineM in all it*
branchea. Anything yon may want in the way of
traaaportati'in. by horee or mule, buggy, carriage or
hack, win be fnraisbed an «bort notice and at reason
able rates.. Drovers will find tbi* an old and popular
itand at which tofiirpore ef their stoek.
febu-ly s. H. HOLMES. Agent.
AND UONTaOlfEtfi;,' aLa.
Oi rici ot Mastxr or Trxnpportxtiox C. R. B. 1
| * StvauxiH, tL.. August 14,1868. J
/\n And after Sunday, isth mbt.. passen
U UER Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad
willrUn a* follow*:
■■■■ ” u , B ! y ‘ UP DAY TRAIN.
LUTI. ARR1VK.
A. Me
SK wvui'e- — ' ^Si5S r. it.
'ttian'tUt' teavm An- *'
tut i U M5 a. u
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon. ..7KX) a. X.
Savnnhkh— . 6M ». u.
Angunta.............— i • 5:88 P. u
Connecting with train that lean.* An-
4:45 L. It
Santohkh— ...........
irUh'triiinlhiti’ lean* An-
-’ UP^ NIGHT TRAIN.
1 V&D 11 ahaeaya8iep.ee.m,*pnm*i7sflP P. Ma
••tffi'nVtHu’Tuv. A«-' ai “ 4 '“
V- :• ; ,,n Tl ,” ... 1n , „ , 9-33 M
„ . DOWN NIGHT TRAIN*.* ;f r ,: nV n
Savannah 5:10 x. u
jatt^e±::z~-ir—4t8o>. .. *>»■
Katonton 2:4b r. x.
Connecting with train that leave* Au
gusta at Ml r. u.
OWA. M. Trains from Savannah and Augurta, and
f. X.Train from Macon, connect with Mille.igevilla
Train at Gordon daily, Sunday* excepted. , .
«rp. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
r. X. Train from Savannah and Antuita with Train*
on Southwestern and Munengee Railroad*.
ISigned] \VM. ROGERS.
_T Aeting Moiter of Tran*portation.
an*15-tf
WALTER A. WOOD’S
AND "REAPERS,
' rfl
THE BEST IN USE !
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both io this and Foreign Countries..
Among which ia
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold Medali and Cross of the
Legion of Honor,
AT 'PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807 I
am
V.l-vl
More than 130,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured and told in 186S, and the
demand misapplied,
INCREASING DEMAND,
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtional Improvements, for 1800.
Wood's Prize Mo were, (One and Two Home.)
Wood's Self-Raking Reaper, with
Wood's New Mowing Attachment.-
Wood’s Hand Rake Reaper.
Haines* Illinois Harvester. oi jTJ *
Manufactured fey the.Walter A. Wood M&Fintc and
Reaping Machine Company. Genera! Office ar?d Man
ufactory, Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer Co., Y.
Branch ") 44 Cortlant 6t., N. T. City. (P. O, Box 5605.)
Officrs. j 206 Lake Street, Chicago, 111.
and > Alexandria, Va.
Salks 1 Madtxcn. Wia.
Room*, j 77 Upper Thames St., London.
Send for new descriptive Circular and Price List.
Apelication for Georgia should be addre9§ed to
janl3-3th
AYERA
IN THE FIELD AGAIN! "
PiEPACKING^ COTTON I
T D? °E. LD c ?t«on Buyer*. Shipper*.
A ?!anbBr* and the Public, that 1 have taken charge
ol the Cotton Press in the Ware-hoaae of Woolfolk,
a cr & Co., corner of Poplar and Second Street?,
avo pot it 5n complete order,
o fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per-
iipping order, and will promise those who favor
ith their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
C8LKBRATKD
Railroad Mills Snuff
, ILF now being offered in this market as the best
. goods man factored in this coon try- For sale by
i .W. Hunt k Co., Drnggirtc, and Johnson
ja&5-6mo
Messrs, L .w. Hunt k Co., Drugsirtr
Campbell A Co.,.Gfooer*.Macun. Ga.