Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY COSBY & SEID.
TII.IOX tm BOILDIXO, COB*** SXCOXD « CDIIT STS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1869.
Oolnide Contents.
Ftasi Piot—Letter from Hon. Henry A.
Wise—Escape of Prisoners from Decatur Coun
ty Jail—The (Butler Cat-o’-Nine-Tails-—
Bankruptcy ; Important Decision m Regard to
• the Homestead Act—A Mountain Railway—The
Murder of Dr. Ayer—The Dream—Foolhardy
Exploit—Items.
Focbth Page.—A Lady in Distress—Numer
ous Items.
Southern Commercial Convention at
.IfemphtK.
Says the Atlanta Constitution, the Convention
which met in Norfolk, Virginia, last October,
adjonmed to meet in Memphis at such a time as
the Chamber of Commerce of that city might
select. The 18th day of May next has been de
signated as the day for the re-assembling of the
Convention. The objects of this Convention
are such as the whole people of the South are
interested in, and we hope to see representa
tives from all portions of Georgia in attendance.
The subject of direct trade with Europe from
South Atlantic porta, is one that interests every
city and manufacturing and railroad company
in the South, and one Hint should receive the
cordial support of the planting, manufacturing
and railroad interests of the country.
This, and the encouragement of immigration
are objects in which the State of Georgia is deep
ly interested. We need additional and reliable
labor to develop the vast mineral and agricul
tural resources of the State, and a short and
easy outlet by way of the Atlantic to receive
supplies and to send off our products. These
objects could all be attained by concerted and
energetic action on the part of the planters and
manufacturers of the South, and this Memphis
Convention is one of the speediest and snrest
ways to secure that action.
The committee appointed by the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce extends a cordial invita
tion to delegates to attend, and we are certain
that the merchants and bnsineas men of that
hospitable city will make a'visit there one to be
remembered for its pleasant and agreeable as
sociations. . j-, V- ;J ( ^ ra
We learn that Stono Mountain will appoint
delegates this week, and we trait Atlanta, Ma
con, Columbus, Augusta, Savannah, and all
other towns in Georgia will-speedily follow suit.
Camit.ia.—The mailing clork says no better
evidonce need be asked of the character of the
much-abused people of the town of Camilla
than the progress of the Teueobafti in that lit
tle village, i A few weeks ago lrat one or two
eopieH wore sent there, and now there are forty-
eight, and still more coming. For the number
of the white population, which is vory small,
it is the most liberal list, with one exception,
on the books. That exception is tho highly in
telligent county of Fntnam, of which we may
say, in respect to the Teleoiufh, what Drake
says of his plantation bitters—“Everybody
takes it” Nobody but sober-minded, law-
abiding, steady-going people find any pleasure
. in reading the Telegraph.
A Hodest Stork of Assnrunrr.
Under the head of “Secession," tho Philadel
phia Press discharges a Philippic at the Indiana
Democrats who refused to allow the fifteenth
amendment to bo imposed on the people of that
State by surprise and chicane. Hear the
Pross:
Let it be remembered always that tho Demo
cratic party, to its shame, has, through servile
agents, sought to make laws outside of the cham
bers devoted to such purposes. An inquisitorial
junta, a corrupt though domineering minority,
has, from a club room in a tavern, sent into the
Capitol of a sovereign State conditions upon
which it will condescend to co-operate in tho
passage of laws. Can any act heighten the im
pudence of such an overture ? Can any atoco-
ment wipe ont the stain of this insnlt ? In tho
meantime all the machinery is stopped. Every
interest suffers in direct proportion to the stub
bornness of these model representatives. Ail
the departments, tho charities, the conntiess
subordinate positions, whoso vitality depends
upon the annual appropriations, are virtually
prevented from donducting business. The at
tack upon the sovereignty and even tho exist
ence of the State is direct.
Now, seeing that tho Radicals in Congress
havo carried on tho Government of the United
States the past four years by irresponsible and
inquisitorial juntas—that in fact every impor
tant measure has been concocted outside of
Congress by secret caucusses and forced upon
tho country by stress of all tho contrivances of
the most abominable party tyranny, it seems a
little surprising that even one of Forney's two
organs could havo mustered the hardihood to
throw that brick at Indiana.
Itnfa! Haiti!
Rain set in Mondav night abont nine o’clock,
and fell pretty steadily and heavily till the same
hour next morning. It was the thing needful
to the young and germinating crops, and the
hearts of planters and gardeners in this section
are rejoiced. Wo judge that this rain was quite
extensive. ■ '-^3/1-'- h
Macon axo Brunswick Railroad.—It will be
seen by referring to an advertisement that on
and after to-morrow, the trains on this road will
extend their trips twenty miles below Cochran
Station, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
—leaving Macon at « o'clock in the morning
and returning at half past five in the evening.
Grant, says the Boston Post, has appointed
David Noggle to be Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of Idaho. The story is told of this
gentleman, that, when practicing some years
ago in the Wisconsin courts, he opened a plea
in this way: “May it please your honor there
can be plainly seen upon the brow of the guilty
defendant the ominous letters—t-e-o-d—fraud!”
The Aurora Borealis Interpreted. The
Griffin Star says ho saw tho Borealis in Griffin
at about 10 o’clock r. u. It was quite brilliant,
covering an area of almost half the visible heav
en*, and visible for abont an hoar. What it
means we cannot say, but we consulted a negro
philosopher of about eighty winters, and he says
it is a sure sign of a tremenjus crop year. We
believeit! uffliXil'i srii<
Griffin.
The Middle Georgian says the people of Grif
fin will vote next Saturday on the question of
subscribing $25,000 to the Griffin and North
Alabama Railroad.
Speaking of the condition and prosperity of
Griffin, the Georgian says :
• ^ are D0W 6°nig np in the city seven or
elegant brick and granite store houses,
which, when completed, will be on ornament to
it, and besides this a vast amount of other work,
®"'; h “f. 3 V ; nck ‘ Jards capable of turn-
bj , U>e “ihiom for which there
will surely be s demand. The forests of Leb-
anon were never more redolent with the sound
of the hammer and the axe, than will be our
town during this season, and even now the con
stant tick, tick of the stone-dresser s hLSer
gives evidence of the fact that much granite"
to be used, which is being prepared by the work
men in the quarry.
Lethe non Henri A. Wise.—We find a cu
rious letter in oar exchanges, addressed to one
of the editors of the Radical Methodist paper
published in Atlanta, by ex-Gov. Wise, of Vir
ginia. It will be found on the first page.
A Nobtolk man has invented a velocipede
which is to supersede all others. It is three
wheeled, and hoe numerous advantage*.
The Bep»WI« Jl«*
Chandler's warlike speech in the Senate on
Monday, on the Alabama claims, which he pro
posed to “dicker” off for Canada, waa probably
intended to frighten John Bull into making the
trade. Why should England demur at parting
with Canada, when Chandler's 60,000 Michigan
veterans alone could take it at will And as for
a war for England—let her come on and knock
the chip off our shoulders, if she dare. She
would find it would be “a short, sharp and deci
sive business,” just as the war with the South
ern States was to have been prior to the Bull
Run era.
Bnt while this warlike zapor was densely be
clouding the chamber of the Senate, it would
seem, from the tenor of other Washington dis
patches of the same date, that the administra
tion sought to offset the belligerent fires in one
quarter by throwing a little water upon the
coals in another. Hence we were assured by
telegram on the same day, that matters in rela
tion to Cuba were not half so critical as had
been represented. That no extra session would
be called—that no filibustering expeditions were
being fitted out; that no instructions had been
sent to Consul-General Plurabe ; and, in point
of fact, late official advices showed the Cuban
insurrection to be fizzling ont. . It was needful
to send out a cool blast with the Senate’s hot
blast. It was not a good piece of diplomacy to
blow two fires at once.
Well, wo shall be sorry if filibustering, either
with guns, or the miserable froth and rant of
boorish and stupid politicians in the Senate,
should plunge the world into war for no reason
at all—for every man knows that no reason now
exists for a war between the United States and
any power on earth. If so be this Alabama
claims fas3 is poshed to such a catastrophe, it
will be done against the will of Great Britain,
and notwithstanding every disposition on her
pari to go even beyond tho line of law and jus
tice to preserve the peace. It will be done in
the way of inexcusable affront. It will be done
by forcing that Government into a vindication
of her own dignity, essential to the mainten
ance of self-respect.
The only consolatory thought connected with
such a war is that it wonld stop for a time, the
proscription of the Southern whites and knock
some of the fanatical negro nonsenso ont of
Northern heads.
Bnt there is no doubt in our minds that Gen.
Grant is running on the manifest destiny sched
ule. Hints he has already thrown out show that
his mind is inflamed with acquisition and “ Ex
tending the area.” He is both for Cnba and
Canada, and San Domingo and Mexico loom np
not very faintly in the distance. In a word, the
star of fiUbnsterism is in the ascendant; bnt it
is probable he dont wish to have too many quar
rels on hand at once.
BY TELEGRAPH
Colored and Colorable.
The appointment of Edwin Belcher, colored,
to be Assessor of ths Third District of Georgia,
vice J. C. Bowles, removed, was announced in
yesterdays telegrams. Belcher was one of the
members of the Georgia Legislature declared
ineligible on account of color. Bowles, who
has been removed to make room for him is a
member of the family of Hon. Joshua Hill.—
Belcher is a protege of Blodgett, and Blodgett is
one of the parties now engaged as witnesses
against Bowles in a trial for alleged malversa
tion in office. We will leave the triad of B's to
settle their conflicts, and tho pnblic to draw its
own inferences as to the personal signification
of the appointment, ruder the circumstances.
Gen. Grant is evidently bent on bringing all
the moral power of the Government to bear on
the question of negro eligibility to office in
Georgia. This is the fourth negro appointment
in the State, and two of the four are expelled
members—to wit: Sims and Belcher. Tho ad
ministration thus says to Georgia, “no matter
what may be your ideas on the subject, tee hold
the negro eligible to office, and mean he shall
have it.
These appointments are also no doubt de
signed to imposo an outside pressure on the
Georgia judiciary, who have the Constitutional
question in process of adjudication. If any
man doubts the thorough devotion of Grant to
the idea of the civil and political eqnality of the
negro, he may as well, dismiss his doubts at
once. Tho determination to incorporate that
dogma into American politics was sufficiently
avowed in the Inaugural, and the appointments
have been shaped to enforce it.
Well, all we havo got to say is, that it is
against our judgment, but we cannot help our
selves. It is a policy which is bound to be fa
tal to tho existence of any effective radical
party in tho South. The white wing of the ex
isting radical organization is based on the plan
of the negro regiments—in which the blacks
made up the file and tho whites the rank. If
Mr. Shoulders trap had been required to lay aside
his epaulets, take a musket and insert his bril
liant white phiz, like a chalk streak in the dusty
line of Ethiopian privates, ho wonld have re
signed,! And so “do white ossifers” in *bin
grand Ethiopian party phalanx in the South will
be very happy to resign, so soon as they find
tho negroes wearing the epaulets and they asked
to take a position as high privates under them.
Tho stupid bigots of party may prate till their
teeth drop out, but never will intelligent and
respectable white organizations in America,
whether social, religious or political, accept the
leadership of tho blacks—or for tho matter of
that, tho companionship either.
Rebellion at the lVliiUTiIoii.se.
The following figures in the special dispatches
from Washington to the Philadelphia Press- of
the 15 th instant:
Stewardship op the White House. The
competition for the stewardship of the White
House among tho colored people here has been
very great since tho inauguration of General
Grant, and it was quite a disappointment to
them to know at last that a white man from
Philadelphia. had obtained possession of the
$2000 salary and pickings to be derived from
the position. It is rumored that the family were
compelled to do their own cooking or go hungry
yesterday, os tho kitchen cabinet rebelled
against the appointment.
Here, on a small scale, was illustrated the
difficulty in the practical application of the doc
trine of “no distinction on account of color or
race.” The blacks, even in the sacred penetra
lia of Radicalism, spit on the doctrine and re
volted, because a white steward was put over
them; and that is what the negroes all do in all
negro communities from a kitchen to an Em
pire. Vide Hayti, Liberia, Jamaica—in the first
and last of which the antagonism of color has
worked the proscription even of mulattoes.
And so it must be everywhere through all
time—all Radical gabble to the contrary not
withstanding. No human power can possibly
draw so broad, ineffaceable and eternal distinc
tion of races as God himself did, when he made
one race black and the other white—with wide
ly different physical and mental structure, ca
pacity. taste and habits. He separated them
also by wide oceans and vast differences in cli
mate. The cupidity of man has broken down
the barriers of distance and climate, but all the
inherent distinctions remain, and no human
legislation can overcome them so as to make
an homogeneous whole out of such opposite
races.
Grant’s black kitchen Cabinet has given the
world a particular illustration of the folly of
their master's politics; and quite appropriately,
Mr. Forney himself is the organ bringing the
information.
J~!?' J- Emmett Blacxshkab has been appoint
ed Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge in Geor
gia, in place of Simii Rose,
From Washington.
Vashhoton, April 20.—The steamer Jamestown,
is at Mazatlan with the small pox aboard. One
dmfh.\"9’’
The steamer Galena is reported ready for sea.
She will go to Hampton Roads, and wait orders.
The Senate has adopted a resolution directing the
Secretary of War to examine the merits of Missis
sippi and report what is necessary to benefit com
merce.
Senator Boss has made a long personal explana
tion denying the correctness of the accounts of
late interview .with, the President, but condemning
Grant’s course in a sweeping removal of men from
office because they were appointed by Johnson.
The question of adjournment is now np. Indica
tions are that the Senate will adjourn on Thursday.
The Virginia delegation, headed by Governor
Welles, have an appointment with the President for
Friday next.
The Senate has passed a resolution to adjonrn on
Thursday.
A fall Cabinet to-day, with the exception of Mr.
Bone.
Nominations: Mr. Nunn, of Tennessee, Minister
to Equador; Mr. Biotte, Minister to Nickeragua; J.
S. Baal, Secretary of the Legation to Mexico
F. 8. Richards, of Tennessee, Consul at Lieds
John P. Soutbwortb, attorney for Alabama. Collec-'
tors of Customs: Alex. O. Davis, Beaufort; Thos.
P. Robb, Savannah; Thos. Lynn, Assistant Ap
praiser at New Orleans; Henry J. Sampson. Assist
ant Appraiser at New Orleans; Thos. Ong, Local
Appraiser at New Orleans; George A. Hughton.
Special Supervisor of Steamboats for the 6th dis
trict. Postmasters: Caldwell, Rome, Ga.; Shaw,
Tarboro, N. C.; Blair, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
There were some forty confirmations to-day. No
rejections or withdrawals affecting the South. No
new appointments will bo Bent in except to meet
rejections.
There is much dissatisfaction in Congressional
circles regarding appointments.
Schenck complains bitterly.
H. R. Hnbbnrd, Comptroller of tho Currency,
calls on all National Banks for their condition, on
the 17th inst.
The Senate has still over two hundred nomina
tions before them. _. . ,
Tho Internal Revenue Bureau has been reorgan
ized by the establishment of three prominent divi-
visions under charge respectively of Solicitor Smith,
of tho first. Deputy Parnell, of the second, third
deputy not yet appointed. Th<f first drrlaiou will
have charge of law matters; second, books and ac
counts ; and the third will supervise all affairs rela
tive to tax on distilled spirits and tobacco.
Chief Deputy Commissioner Douglass is under
the direction of the Commissioner, the chief execu
tive officer of the Department, and Wn. P. Sher
man is, under the now organization, General Super
visor of tho Bureau.
It has been raining, heavily all the afternoon.
• J -*l3 cm
Great Hail Storm in Indiana.
Ikdueafolis, April 20.—There was a terrible hall
storm last night; telegraphs were frustrated, and
bondings destroyed. Some personal injuries and
probably loss of life.
General Hews.
Montreal, April 20.—Under the influence of the
unprecedented rains the Ico moved everywhere, with
immense floods, doing great damage throughout tho
Dominion.
Philadelphia, April 20.—A wealthy director of
the Union League, recently nominated and con
firmed to an European consulate, has been detected
in stealing cigars. He says the impulse in a Re
publican office-holder to steal is irresistible.
Bixmroiut, April 20.—In the case of Kimberly vs.
Bailor, pending before Chase, Addison and Brent
for plaintiff; Cushing and Schley, also, Butler, for
defendant. The points discussed so far seem ad
verse to Butler.
San Francisco. April 20.—Mazatlan advices re
port the Sinoloa revolution a decided failure.
Philadelphia, April 20. — The mathematician,
Mitchell, aged 76, died of debility at Yassar College.
Foreign News.
Naples, April 20.—Tho Berlin Theatre has been
burned.
Pronnnciauiento.
HEARKEN ALL XE ENDS OP THE EARTH I
Special (a He Neto Era,J
Washington, April 19.—Bullock’s policy is
forever dead. Let tho press and the people
discourage all violence.
Samuel Bard,
J. H. Caldwell,
Thomas G. Soars.
Hasten! A Vermillion Edict!—To hear is to
obey. Let the barbarian Farrow swallow his
four page pamphlet, and hold his peace foreter.
The American House, Boston, is most con
veniently located to all lines of travel, os well os
to the business portion of the city. Billiard
rooms, cafe, passenger elevators, etc. Newly
furnished throughout.
Card or Thanks.
The officers and members of Mechanics’ Fire
Company, No. 4, feeling highly honored with the
kind attention be* towed on them by somo of Macon’s
fairest daughters, in decorating their engine and
hose carriage yri th choice and beautiful flowers on
the occasion of the Annual Parade of the Fire Do-
partment,hereby tender them their heartfelt thanks,
and the assurance that it was partly due to the stim
ulating influence of their smiles that they were en
abled successfully to compete with their brother
friends on that occasion.
The thanks of the Company are also due, and are
hereby tendered, to Colonel Thomas Hardman, for
refreshments, and to Hon. O. G. Sparks, and others
who, upon the earns occasion, exhibited many
marks of attention towards the Company, and they
have tho assurance that when an opportunity of
fers and their services are brought into requisition,
they, by prompt and energetic action, will prove to
them that the kindnesses thus shown them are not
forgotten.
funeral notice.
The friends and acquaintances of Miss A. E. Ti
ler, and J. P. Shiver and family, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the former, this af
ternoon at four o’clock, from the residence of the
tatter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GEO. B. TURPIN. S. ROMEO* OGDEN.
TTJ«I»IN rib O&DElNr,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
MACON. GA..
T) RPRESENT TUE MUTAL LIFE INSURANCE
lV Company of New York—Cash Assets over!
*T h?’ M ANH ATT AN LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANT of New iork—Assets over So,000.000.
OFFER FOR SALE:
The elegant RESIDENCE known as- the BOND
or NELSON HOUSE and
The FINDLAY HOUSE.
TVOBKf K STORES in East Maenn, next to D.
Flanders k Son's, fronting 43 leet on Bridge street-
60 feet deep. ^
A residence and several FINE BUILDING LOTS
on T&tn&ll Square.
Eugene Clique t's CHAMPAGNE—quarts and pints,
at reduced prices-
apr-ll-tf
BOARD OF TRADE.
CALLED MEETING (for speeial bnsineas) will
be held at the Board Boom on FRIDAY, 23d inst., at
8,p. m. Members are particularly requested to at
tend.
apr20-wed,thu*fri
NOTICE, PHYSICIANS!
A GOOD COUNTRY LOCATION, foor-room
Frame House with half-acre Lot, Horse. Rugry
Saddle. House Furniture- Medicine*. Medical Books*
etc., etc., for sale very low. App y to
H. J. PE i’ER, Druggist.
Corner Third and Mulberry Sts., Macon (Ja,
apr21-lw
NOTICE.
TRANSPORTATION CFFrCE 1
Mxcox asd Bacsawics RinaoiB V
Maeon. Ga.. April 20. 1869. J
O N and altar Thursday the 22d inst. the Freight
&Dd Accommodation Train will extend their
runs to Lerison. twenty miles south of Cochran sta
tion. lear n* Macon on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday at 6 o’clock, a. it., end returning same day at
5:30 r. *. ROBERT SCHMIDT, M. T.
aprtO-lw
anw aovsanasiisiras
FOR RENT,
JJOOM over L. H. WING’S Store, suitable for an
office or sleeping room. Apply to
L. H. WING.
COME AND SEE ME.
I HAVE another lot of those choice Breakfast Strips
for broils, and New York Chip and Broiling Beef:
best standard brand of Hams in the countir. fresh lot
genuine Canton Ginger, Sweetmeats, \ egetabtes
and Fruits ia cans; fresh lot Pineapple Cheese.—
Best brands of Imported Ale and Porter. My fine
Old Whisky is not excelled in the State. Try it.
am nr nivTS
apr21-lt*
COOK WANTED.
WHITE WOMAN to do plain cooking, and to
wash for a small family.
ply at
apr21-2i
References required. Ap-
THIS OFFICE.
ASSIGNEE’S SALES.
trict of Georgia, will be sold to the highest cash bid
der, on the second Tuesday in May next, the 11th of
said month, ia EUaville, fcchley county, Georgia,'dnr-
ingthe usual hours of sale, the following described
valuable property, to-wit:
A large and exceedingly well arranged Store Boom
4- r *X30 feet* with Clothing Room VJX12, Counting
Room 1^X10. and Sleeping Room 14X16 all most con
veniently attached, together with a Grocery Room
14 feetwide, extending the entire length of the Store
Room. Said Store Room and additions located on
the west tide of the Public Square in said Towd. and
immediately under the Masonic Hall. Said property
sold free and clear of incumbrance, as the propel ty
of J. Davis & Ssons, bankrupts.
Also, at the same time and place. Lot of Land No,
193, D.District. 1st Section and the undivided half in
terest in » ot No. 165. Seventh District. 1st Section,
both in Fannin county, said State, the former Lot
containing 160 acres, and the latter 80 acres—neither
improved. Free and clear of all incumbrance and
sold as the property of Josiah Davis, bankrupt.
Also, at the same time and place part of Lot No.
227 in the 27th District of originally Lee. now Schley
- -• y. '.»nt aining a.-re-. lying north of the roa«l
loading from Oglethorpe to Lumpkin, and adjoining
lands of CongUton. Bai«den and Strange.
Also. Lot 106X140 feet in the town of EUaville,
fronting the Bapt.st Church. All free and clear from
incumbrance, and sold as the property of the said J.
Davi* nod Henry S. Davis, bankrupts. Purchasers
torayfcrSu m p,and ( Ds«ta Eg
apr21-dltaw2w Assignee.
THE
COTTI STATES LIFE IISWtMCE
COMPANY,
MACON, : : = GBOEGIA.
Guaranteed and Paid-Up Capital, $500,000,
Olwhich On.Hunflrea ^ *
Issues all AprofeS Forms of Life Policies, EiJomeits aiii Anilities.
All Policies are Non-Forfeitable after Two Annual Payments!
ThU Comyanr. ~ -“r oramii.a, ll no. ,,cr n, policies, both upon tho .Mhluol and h’oo-
IT. IS A HOME COMPANY,
Tt. Assets invested In our own State, has ample Capital, well scoured. Insures upon as favorable rates
as most of the leading Life Companies.
In Bankruptcy.
Is ths District Covet or thk United Sr sits, fob
- tag Socthkbx Distbict ox Geoecu.
HBNRY^aLNIXON—Bankrupt. } In Blt ' krnpleT -
- . At OoLETBoarB, April 20th. 3869.
VfOTICE Is hereby given that a second general
lx meetin. of creditors of said bankrupt's estate, will
be held at Fort Valley, Houston county. Georgia,
the 17th day of May next, at 9 o’clock, a *.. oeP -
F. 8. Bra-eltinc. Register in Bankruptcy for said Dis
trict. at which time and place, I shall file my final
acoount and apply fora discharge from all liability
as Assignee of said Estate in accordance with the pro
visions of the 28lh Section of the Bankrupt Act of
March 2d. 1867. A. H. GREER.
apr21-dlaw2w Assignee.
Executor’s Sale of Iiaud.
T>Y virtue of an order from ’ he Coart of Ordinary of
AJ Jones conntv. will be sold, on the first Tues-
dsy in June, 1869. at the Conrt-honsc door in ssid
county, between the legal hours of sole, allof the land,
situated in said county, belonging to the estate of
Abner U. Bowen, late ot said county,deceased. Said
land contains five hundred acres, more or less, and
adjoins lands of Colonel A. S. Hamilton. Joseph Gian'
son. James G. Barnes and others
Terms cash. TOI1MAS O. BOWEN.
apr21-40d Executor A. H. Bowen, dec’d.
the Conrt-honse door, in the town ot Monticello,
Jasper county, on the first Tuesday in June next,
within the legal hours ol sale, the following des
cribed land, belonging to the estate of Gen. John W.
Barter, deceased: One tractof Land situated inssid
county of Jasper, adjoining lands or Mrs. M. B. Co
mer, John K. Greer, 8. C. Taimadge, and the lands of
ths incorporate limits of said town, known as the
Zsbb Tract, containing 200 acres, more or leas. Sold
for ths benefit of tho creditors - f said deceased.—
Terms Cash. KM SWANfON. Adm’r,
PerM. U. HUTCiirsOv,
apr2140d Ordinary.
ThTOTICE.—Sixty days aftar date application will
lx bemads to the Courtof Ordinary or Jaspcrcoun-
ty. for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Uriah Hatcher, lste of said county, deceased.
GKO. W. DAWKINS.
THBOPHILUS WILLINGHAM.
_ _ Administrators.
Per V. H.HUTCUIS0N.
apr2i-60d Ordinary.
•x BORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—OgDtNiBT's Orxicg
Jt ssid Cog XT Y. at Chambers, April 19. 18t9 —
vhereas. 8. M. Culpepper applies to mo for Dismis
sion from Administration of estate of Abraham P.
Ritchey, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to show cause to this court, on or by the first
Monday in August nett, if any they bare, why sail
Witness my hand officially.
_ _ ROLAND T. ROSS.
apr2l-3m* Ordinary.
/~t BORGIA. JONES OOUNTY.-OBnigaar’s Or-
VT ncs, April 19.1869.—Notice is hereby given that
Ailecia Jackson ima applied to me for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same, at this office, oi
the 13th day of next month, at 19 o’clock, a. u.
Witness my band officially.
R. T. ROSS.
apr21-2i* Ordinary.
rLEORGIA, BIBB C0UNTY.-A1I persons in
VX debte l to the estate of Martha A Bradly. late of
said county, deceased, are required to make imme
diate payment to the undersigned. and those haring
claims to render them in terms of the law.
. CHAS.J. CAREY.
apr212m Administrator.
G
oTo
EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Fonr weeks after
data hereof, application will be made to the Court
Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all tho
K^A P 'MriMato ° f
_ , CHA8. J. CAREY.
aprSl-lm Administrator.
dEORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—All persons con-
YJt eerned, are hereby notified that Isaac Langston
has applied lot exemption of personalty, and I
will na«s upon the same at in o’clock a. a., on the
27th day of April. 1869. at my office. *
dayofApriMSEL h “ d IU1<10 ® c ’* 1 «*”*ture this 15th
^ * M. H. HUTCHISON.
apr!2-2t Ordinary
SODA WATER.
J ADIES. GENTLEMEN AND THE LITTLE
FOLKS can now get, every day, (Sundays excepted)
ice-cold Soda Water, with genuine Frqit Syrups, at
spr2S-tr HARRIS. CLAY A CO/3.
ICE CREAM GARDEN
TUST OPENED for the accommodation of Ladies
O and Gentlemen, where they will always find •
Ice Cream, Soda Water,
French Candies,
CONFECTIONKltlES, FBDITS, etc., on hand.
Pie-Nies. Parties and Snppers supplied with any
thing in outline as cheap as can be procured in the
city. De-iringan equal partial of the public patron-
MX. V »'■attifaetlon in every instance
DAM'tUR BLOCK, Second Street, next door to
Miss Hayes’
apr20 1m
HEATH k REYNOLDS.
L. E. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MACON, GA.,
R egular pale days:
TUESDAY, THURSDAY ond SATURDAY.
apr-J-lm
JUST RECEIVED,
Kfl CARBOYS OIL VITRIOL.
<JVj ’ (Sulphuric Acid.)
Powers k Wcightman’s make and guaranteed fall
strength, which I am offering at very low figures.
apr20-2t H. J. PETER.
MULES FOR SALE.
WELL-BROKE KENTUCKY MULES
tfat) at S. Holme’s Stables, Chapman’s old stand
apriSi 3t
■ CAUTION.
i ! rc hereby cautioned not to contract
for the services of one B ltimors Luniy a co^-
Mdffi'v r «™ol < I?“T n i, 1 ta n v fi ' refe ® t high.stontbnita
years old, I hold the written contract ofaaid
^“yM d ' hal1 hold Fssponsiblc anyVneiho
20 2l * R0BT. LUNDY.
h^b^aid^rxtfrta?d.^hid"]^ Bnffor°^tai
* vg r * c action,
Ben. Cobb and Mary C. Cobb. j sl^riTcouH.
therw' n£ t0 cnart that Mar 7 c - Cobb, one of
„?n fOTJ ^ U ln the * t>OTe '"ll. reside.out of^the
servli°L?ttf >,TI ‘’ “‘i that she h is, tierelore. not been
innIS 1 k * 0& t y of , the above bill, subpoena andln
junction, it h, therefore, ordered that service of the
^^Wu^iV^c
-fk7o?X r n^i n o^, eky ° f a
nr ‘ froI n the minutes of Houston Sune-
°r Court. February adjourned term, 186J ape ^
.„-s a, o T- M. KILLBN
apr«-dl»w2q. Deputy Clerk.
OPriOEHS:
Witt. S. JOHNSTON, : : : :
WILLIAM 8. BOAT,
aBOROB S. OBBAR,
C.T. IttcCAT, : . :
J. w. BURBB, : :
JAMBS MBRCER GREEN,
DIRBOTORS
MACON,
W. B. JOHNSTON.
VIRGIL POWERS,
: President.
Vice President.
: Secretary.
: Actuary.
: General Agent.
Medical Examiner.
A. L. MAXWELL, E. L. STROnECKER,
JNO. T. BOlFEUfLLET, D. S. LITTLE. „
j‘W T BURKE E. J- JOHNSTON. W. H. ROSS. JOHN J. GRESHAM,
W&Y. S jfe HENRY L. JEWfeTT., _ C..^NUTTING, 0BEAR,
PETER SOLOMON.
F. A. WILCOX.
E..I. JOHNSTON.
DAVID FLANDERS. JOHN S. BAXTER, " GEO. H. HAZLEHURS’
E. PADLEFORD. ANDREW LOW. Savannah.
RICHARD PETERS. V. R.T0MMEY, Atlanta.
THOS. J. SMITH. Montioelto.
CHAS. U. SMITH. Rome.
JOHN P. KING, JOSIAH SIBLEY, Augusta.
L. G. BOWERS, Columbus.
Y. G. RUST. Albanv.
C. G. MEMMINGKR, Charleston. S. C.
Applications for Insurance at the Home Office will be made to cither
J. W. BURKE, General Ag’t,
Or GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
tics-excursions
TO NEW YORK CITY!
THROUGH IN TWO HOURS.
or
NEW YORK CITY
TAKES THE SPECTATOR
FORTY-ONE MILES
THROUGH TOE
Streets of New York City
FAITHFULLY SHOWING THE
Business, Bustle and Confusion
0' •
CITY LIFE.
HR HAS A VIEW OF M0BB THAN
700 Horses and Carriages
i»D upwanns or
10,000 OF ITS PEOPLE,
MUea o/ Shippinff & Steamers,
Processions, Military Companies,
Smb&sofgtusic, Sfjijjping, Sitamers, tfr.
At each Exhibition an Explanatory Lecture will
be glrsn, giving much valuable knowledge of
NEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE,
of great importance to a stranger, and of general
and lnitructiro information to UVEBYBODY.
Tho following buildings have been placed
on the Panorama the last Year, at the
expense of $5,000.
THE CBVSTAL PA1ACE ON FIRE,
STEWART'S MARBLE PALACE,
IRE METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
TAILOR'S SALOON A INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
THE INTERIOR OF TAILOR’S SALOON,
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IXDISTEY,
BARXCM’S AMERICAN MCSECM.
Doors open an hour before the Panorama mores.
HILL IE EXHIBITED il THIS PLACE.
RALSTON’S HALL,
ON—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Nights,
APRIL 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d,
—AT—
EIGHT O’CLOCK,
MATINEES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, at i'A O’CLOCK."*#
Admlssirn Reduced to.
Parqaette
I Children under12 yeara”
Colored Gallery—...........
— 75 Cents
W. H. SMITH, Ag't.
NEW YORK TO MACON.
• CHEAP FREIGHTS.
COMMERCIAL LINTE.
F'f?om Sj V I nw I Vnrb L ? P ^ R SCHOONERS, railing
rate ftom New York",n L M e ’ Goo l‘ ukea through
ratwfrnm
84 South street New York
apr20-12fc JOS. A. ROBERTS *CO,
- ' bavannah. Ga.
BRIGNOLI ?
First visit to the South of tho ercat lyric Tenor,
Signor P. BKIG1VOLI,
»- WITH
Mile MARIE LOUISE DURAND,
The young favorite Prim a Donnn, from the Grand
Italian Opera, New York.
SIG. PETRILLT. the Eminent Baritone.
81G. SARTI. the Renowned Bnffba
SIG. LOCATELLI. Basso Contante.
Signor STErTANONB,
Musical Director and Accompanist.
POSITIYELYONENIGHT ONLY
RALSTON’S HALL.
Saturday Evening, April 24,1869
KOSSrNI’S SPLENDID COMIC
OPERA
B1EBM1.ISraiE
With complete and elegant costumes, and the follow
ing unequalled cast:
R.OSINA M’llo DURAND
BERTA.....— — —Siq’a BARGIOTTI
gMAK0-—A~ g, a . PET RILL I
DON B4SILTO F, 0 T.OCATELLL
COUNT ADM A VIVA—.! 8lg. KltluNOLl
In the lesson seshe, M’lie DURAND will sing tho
celebrated “SWISS feciXO SONG,” in English.
The management regretting exceedingly th_
possibility of remaining longer in Macon, conclude to
5S5.°J?P. C ^.. 0 ° the same evening, tho great TOWER
SCEN E (Miserere) from Verdi’s ‘Irani J regie Orera,
Its TH.OVA.TOnE,
In order that the patrons may have an opportunity
of hearing Six. BRJGNOLI’S world-renowned
Morccau, the thrilling
TOWER SONG.
— M'li-k DURAND
MANRICO -Sid. BRIGNOLI
#a.Doora open at 7j£.
Reserved Seats...
Curtian Rises at 8 o’cloek.
*2 00
150
_*9-The bale of Scats commences at 9 o’cloek,
Thursday morning, at Messrs. Havens A Brown’s.
S3-Tho Piano used on this occasion is from the
most celebrated manufactory of Chickering A Sons,
Boston: J. W. Burke & Co.. Agents. aprl8-Ct
30UO WHITE ROCK POTASH in
especially foMeXis g ’' br ° 1[Cn io smaU lu “P a
aprl8-tf
L. W. HUNT A CO..
82 and 84 Cherry street.
BARGAINS!
A. Ii. BIRDSONG.
for sale.
A. H. birdsWg.
take NOTICE.
P E n^?!ihi S f ba ' ri,,g Wetehee, Clocks and Jewelry in
aprlT—lm*
i or private saie.
M. B. POLLOCK,
Cotton Avenue.
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
TOslies, Brandies, lines, Gins, eic
roa bale By ’
L. W. RASDAL,
THIRD STREET 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY^HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN.
ex^ri charges IabelUd - "ithont
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
wish to“bay 8e CH&Ap U y ° U ° ASH Cbs ™«*S. who
* Pr17 5m L. W. BASDAL.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AVD WILD LANDS,
BERRIEN COUNTY, Dth DISTRICT
IlfP-ais
ilpassiii
. d o B M?oTfo i r S c?sh. C0tt011 15 WeI1 03 ^ WUbe
* T c ALH0DN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lota No. S3 land 264, containing 250 acres each.
t . COUNTY. 13th DISTRICT
^SSSTsSSir^ 250
v "OATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT
All cf I t°hifbore d l ^is C ar n e t wolf g P, ac - ree each ’
the richest cotton lands of tho^r???^ ai l? amon S
heavily timbered. 1 til0 a *id mostly
Titles perfect. Apply to
aprl4 tf HENTtY VY. COWLES,
$100 Reward*
Tight of the
9years. She had shoes dn her freJfr* about »«r
ly spavined or stifled in ^
causes her to step over hVohVA*, ht hind which
jarefuily; isingoo i order ^nd afl Sl ° w,y . and
Sf* ma no is sh irt and somawhiVanimal.
rbemareiK well known if. thSVS??® 4 curl ««l-
belonein* to Mr. Crine and »w, ?2 U \7 ty T ^' 5 ' forI oeri7
finally to Mr. McMnrraw f lben M r » Dupont, and
Recent-developments\e£d meSaui2SttSf?1? her *
taken by one ot two freedmen '^tx J at was
"> mt the time she was stole”
tires m Macon, the otherinFlJril, 0 „ hiving rela-
have not ascertained. * tonda, at what point I
I will pay the above reward
mare a..d apprehension of toe thtef .tia° Ter J of the
convict, or fitly dollars for tho mire' th e ' riden 'te to
Bakcrcn.. April)3tb, 1839
•nV n ^u‘d® e Ar^iis
RD. B. SMITH,
vertisement. a c051 y containing this ad-
Valuable Business Lois for^nip
as^Ch^^^interest in LotNo .~ £<lulre
oconpied by Mr.^Doodv Sd 7 e J^k-hcnse thereon,
est in the And an undivided hair
Street.-"-"' aas a of ^f.et on Cherry
Tu£ti£
p Xnfi b J ,,reTious,y di> -
CHAS. DAY.
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