Newspaper Page Text
J)
jcolumist.
NEW ADVERTISING IXDEX ~
iATge Sale of Furniture—L. H. Brvant
Auction—Cantoorn A Pratt.
In Bankruptcy—Jaa. McPherson, Clerk.
Dickson's Selected Cotton Seed-Heo.
* w. A. HOPSON & CO.
Be« leave to return thank, to their friend, and cu-
tomer. for the unexpectedly i. r ,. patrona( , e be
ttered upon them, and to call attention to the
SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
FOB THE SPRING TRADE.
The assortment i, larsc and embrace, .UthenoT-
eltie* Of the European and Domestic market,, and
will bo offered at the lowest price,.
TO THE TKADE IN GENERAL,
J2S4- ££'.?£-■». |
DOMESTIC GtOOXJS!
consisting or
PRINTS in large variety and belt of ,lvle.
BLEACHINQS of all grade,. etylc.
Plaid and Striped OSNABUR^S.
A LARGE STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS,
* SUCH AS—
Peeked and striped.
P i! a ‘ nChcckl!cl and,,r ‘Ped. •
&WI6S. plain, cheeked and striped.
u.siTsisr.a 1 ' •"“■*"* —
£’<H££tS£? nnmm * “ a
One stock of BOOTS and SHOES are of the beat
“?V;.“ d ”-. hin *^ Dt ** ood *nd fall rtoek yon will
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE!!
Tn ® first or may is conrf
200 Boys- WHITE PANTS-all ,ixee
SO Boys' ALPACCA JAOKETS-e< 6175 to »2M.
We respectfully invite the Lad itI ,
W, and get for them a 8ne fit. r ">« their
_ JUST RECEIVED k
800 Men.. WHITE 1.11,**
ALL KINDS.
*WIT8,
w a I * i 'J 0l L WAHT A chea p
WHITE LINEN
*pr22-tf
• triT,
TO THX --re ... , m
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE
97 O. 84,
TgLKQtApa Buildisg.
HO, FOR t1e~PICNI0
MAY DAY!!
■m 0 at d e 0 riM*of tU,C ‘ it " Pen '‘-^theyshoulSt;
FHSSBATJM & DANHEHBEBO,
SO. 70 TBIRD SrBRKT. i f
Who have in a choice stock of f *“
■ W BISS GOODS
At lower figures thin any other hon.e. See the fol-
Swi\ f Pn ? % * Dd i0d « for TOoraelve., M
8wUeM«sltaa.at 15 cents and upwards.
Nainsookat 15 cents and upward.
Jaconets, fr c m 15 to 50 cents.
Imperial Swiss, at the very low fibres or «eente.
OF DRESS GOODS
^ her baT ® * J»rge supply correspondingly cheap, with
88 «*« »«• Come 7 and eZn,
AT FIFTY OEUTS A YABD.
Fine French SWISS MUSLIN at the
apr!8-tf NEW YORK STORE.
frial'ua'nwni D °°’ t bU7 " nti, 7 °“ * iro " • ** * BiKatt *» 1 1
we^ay^° d we w,| l convince you that we win ill ali.l -* Pr2l) ’ tf
Be sore to call and ex,mine our large and exten
sive stock before rnrehssing elsewhere.
S. WAXELBAUM & BHO-.
apr18 tf 45 and 47 Second street. |
THE CHEAPEST THING OUT!
GENTS’ FINE
3P-A-2ST A Ih&lJK. HATS,
At the astounding price of
ONE DOLLAR „AND FIFTY CENTS!!
NUSSBAUM ADANNENBEEQ’S,
PJE Tat DOLLARS ONLY,
Yon can bay a good Ca*,imero Suit at
apr2 °- tr GOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM’S.
At
apr20-tf
70 Third Street.
HERE’S TIIK PLACE
For the Best and Cheapest Clothing.
NUSSBAUMS & DANNENBERG’S,
No. 70 Third Stbkrt,
Where ean be found a largo stock of Prints and Do
mestics, Boots, 8hoes, Hats, etc., at prices that invito
100 FINE BROADCLOTH SUITS,
At greatly redneed prices.
503 Freedtaen’s suits, at
>pr2 ° tf GOLDSMITll A NUSSBAUM’S-
IKIM GOODS,
At astonishingly low prices, at
>pr2 °- tf GOLDSMITH £ NUSSBAUM’S.
finest ^ ^
**>« we ot ******* to
brim and trout. tL were ““*>7 fine
and successful 8q,lad 416 baring very fine
“bngely.” We^l’^^? < T i ° yiD * “““reives
^torlookinvatiT ***<*** fitted, however,
reading
P»Per attached to them, to find that not e^T
much „ x scale had been sent to^eZLtZot
■*** ° Terai * ht > we no doubt it will be
T hJ in8 - ullment “
yertcrda 7 b« been verified,
have been right to *»• leftXmto“ t^
ag- thev ““f ° wa rith a dip net from Galilee,
^riUborr^^ 18 m ‘ tter,We 411 5ab worms
wit bore into the ground, beyond the reach of pick
the L 1*7 80 th y can get no more bait; that
ntchers wfll send them no more beef-steak at
to st^f!J TO PP>7 of liquids will be instant-
7 “ d whit they have on hand may be
^med orleakont.andthat the fish mav -take o
pc bait 1rU bont touching the hook.
8 -—Nothing shorter than a string of nice fish
w31 make us eat this article. (s ee nah
The Ofeu. To-wioht.-B is unnecessary, perhape
lo remind our city readers, that to-night at Ralatml
3“ “ !ght for Brignoli’s Grand Opira Troupe,
dn 3 >1 to tbe snb J ect •Srin. merely lo in^l
auce the following paragraphs from the Atlantal^
telhgencer in regard to the two principle artists
After mentioning the large and fashionable audience
^ blCb b p®? to hear thc rionpe, and the entbn-
fESSZS&sr*
M10 romanza La Mia SetUia bv Vmts
S“a ““ “ to «erio 2Sh^22&22d
3&^t<T5 «“oot be surpassed. Hisrendit
“too M’Appari from Flo tow's Martha, was
cannot compliment him too highly.
c Mtivnted artistaloneSneW^ 8
done nothing more thui ■
awootheart,” the alienee wotddl
ssrS^Assai-ja®
gSSSdfdS.’K' rsS
8ilvOTvn^ ntand . hea f5^ applauao he elStcd^ Hia
“5ggg«Steigj«aaS
L_ J Ie .ynimnd, thought, in excell
DR. C. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMflEOPATHIST.
RE9IDENOE and office
Comer of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours.-from 7 to 9. s. si. From 2 to 4, r. u.
aprl-3m -. '
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s COTTON HOSE ai
wholesale prices, at
»pr20 tf GOLDSMITH k NUS3BAUM'S.
vow oAiar save
Twenty live per cent, by buying Hats. Shoes. £na-
penders. Collars. Cravat, and Handkerchiefs, at
apr20 tf GOLDSMITH £ NUSSBAUM’S
FINS DRESS SHIRTS,
UnderShlrts, .inen Drawers, Shirt Fronts, cheaper
than over, at GOLDSMITH £ NUSSBAUM’S.
»pr20-tf
Barelv If m exce “ent Yoice. week.
KtatadSmli TOiC *’ ° f proring Sena,or Mort °fibetter,
it had undergone such discipline as lid, devel-
d^ a ^ CDCe ’ S, 1 ** ple<XH deUdoMW^S-
dered and deservedly encored. }
W U a big “y “dtivatod, flexible and mel-
aow soprano.
Raiscto or a Flaostarr. — Wo noticed yesterday
afternoon that the Odd Fellows were engaged in
raising a fine flagstaff over their hall, preparatory to
receiving their new flag on Monday next
• Fall particulars of their programme will bo given
to-morrow.
We suppose by this time the '(wonderful
cares effected by the “Pyrafngo’’ is town and country
talk, for to our certain knowledge some of tho worst
eases of chill fever, fever and ague, and dumb ague,
have been entirely cured. No. case, however obsti
nate, can resist tho%ealth and life giving effects of
this great medicine. Parties who have had chills for
a year steadily day by day, and with whom all other
medlelnes failed, have been restored to health by the
use of one bottle of onr "Pyrafuge.’’ This medicine
nets at tho same time a, atonic, 1 llmulating and giv
ing an appetite, whilst the chills and fever is entirely
eradicated from the system. Its healthy effects are
felt after the first teaspoonfnl. Attention is called to
Lirmsii’g celebrated chill and lever medicine, and
ho challenges a single ease, no matter of what stand
ing, to try this medicine and deny its efficacy. And
it is a great pleasure for ns, as well as a satisfac
tion, and pride, to point torn article springing up di
rectly in our mid>t, and one possessing ,0 much
greater virtue thin any of the numerous quack physio
now afloat. We are positiTo, from the high recom
mendations seen and heard of the “Pyrafnge,” that
it is destined to take tbe first position for tho chills
and fever, and its reputation will become world wide,
for whenever used, it will-speak for itself, and when
in the far West they will hear of “Pyrafnge,’’ our
I “Forest City will be known through tho immensesale
of the WONDERFUL CHILLS AND FEVER MED-
dress goods.
astonishingly low prices
NEW YORK S TORE I
,houM not fli l to *«• Ihe latest novelties in
DRESS GOODS at the
aprll-tf NEW YORK STORE.
As examination or tho German Hebrew School
wUl be held next Sunday, the 25th of April, at the
Synagogue, commencing at 3 o’clock r. v.
It will be very interesting to witness this exam-
nation, and to hear the little ones redto their les
sons in both the foreign languages in which they
haTO been taught but the very short term of six
months.
Premiums wfll bo given to tho best and most dil
igent scholars.
Tho ladies and gentlemen of this dty are respect
fully invited to attend this examination.
CITY AFFAIRS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 18C9.
A Mistake.—We were wholly misinformed yester
day. as was onr informant, in regard to tho time
and placo for bolding tbe May Day Celebrations of
the different Sunday Schools of the dty.
They take place on Saturday next,, in the grove
near Rose Hill Cemetery. The pupils and teachers
will meet at 8 o’clock, in the Mulberry street Meth
odist Church, where the singing and speaking wfll
be done; after which, all will repair to tbe grove
Just Received.
Messrs. Havens £ Brown have {tut received, at
their News Nepot, No. 91 Triangular Block, Cherry
street, the following late newspapers' and period
icals:
Chimney Comer; Waveriy Magazine; Harper’s
Bazar; Literary Album; Frank Leslie's Illustrated;
Appleton’s Journal, No. 5; Tho London Illustrated
News; New World; Saturday Night; New York Ledg
er, Noe. 9 and 10; Western World; New York Mer
cury; Day’s DoiDgs; Banner of Light; Sunday Mer
cury; Harper's Weekly; Hearth and Home; Nix Nax;
Men) man’s Monthly; Police News and Gazette, and
the usual Dailies.
Leslie’s, Godey’a, Peterson’s, Demorert’s, Edeo-
namod, where the coronations and other exercises tic, Galaxy, Harper’s, Le Bon Ton, Biverside, eta,
of tho day will be had.
Judging from the preparations that are being
made and the general interest in the proceedings
which the public seem to take, it will bo one of the
largest and moat interesting May Day Celebrations
we have had hero for several yeare.
Direct Importation.—A gentleman of this city
has lately received, direct from the European man-
T , J ufacturer, four thousand bundles of tho celebrated
ICINE. Depot at Lippman’s Dru* and Print House, arrow iron-ties for cotton bailing—enough to bind
apr!7-tf CNaca»»aA Btpmblitmm, twenty thousand bales of cotton. This is a pretty
Kayton’t Oil of Life cures all aches and heavy business in one article, but it is, nevertheless,
pains, and is the treat remedy, for Rheumatism and
Neural ftia.
Hay ion’s Pills cure Sick Headache and
all Biljons disease*.
The Purest and Sartest.—The efficacy of HOS-
TETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
asaspeeiSo foe reeruitinff tho eniceblcd body and
cheerins the desponding mind has passed into a pro
verb. In the United States, where this morvelon>
tonic ha* borne down nil opposition and eclipsed all
rivalry, the demand for it has annually increased in
a heavier and heavier ratio for years, until, at last,
the regular galas of this preparation exceed those of
all other etomaohies combined. Eminent members of
the medical profession and hospital surgeons without
number, havo candidly admitted that the pharmaeo
pceia of the faculty contains no 1 rescript ion that pro
duces such beneficial effects in dyspepsia, general de
bility and nervous diseases, as HOSTETTER’S BIT-.
TERS. To use IhelsnguMe of a venerable physician
of New York. “The Bitters are the purest stimulant
and safest tonic we have.’’ But the uses of the great
vegetable antidote are meeh more comprehensive
than such praise would imply. As a preparatory an
tidote to epidemio diseases, a general stimulant, a
promoter or constitutional vigor, an appetiser, a
stomachic, and a remedy for nervous debility, no me
dicinal preparation bus ever attained the reputation
of Hostetter’e Bitters. It is the household tonic of
the American people, and in all human probability
will beao feroenturies to come. The magnates of
soience recognise its merits; and that it is emphati
cally the medieine ol the masses, is proved by its vast
and ever increasing sale.
At title season, when coughs and colds
are to prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, to Perry Davie 9 Firactable "Pain Killer
It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agents,but
has stood thetest of over twenty years and those who
nse the article, internally or externally, will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Haetinye Chronicle, C, HI
Pain Killib.—Tbe testimonials borne to the effi-
eaey of this valnablo medicine are sufficient to war
rant its Introduction in every house. Onr own opin
ion is that no family should be without a bottle of it
lor a single hour. In fleeh wounds, aches, pains,
•orta, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know
of. A bottle will last foralong time, and italoar price
Places it within the reach of all.—St. Join Jfam.
Wi are glad to learn that the “Pain Killer is
having so large a sale in ourcify. Me have ev^rv
reason to believe it to be an almost never failing
cure for pain, and a medicine that no family should
**e without.—Montreal Pilot.
. The Pain Killer is sold by all P/ u ,«'? ! ,' T il JVpo er
>n Family Medicines. J- «• ZbIBIh * CO..
• Prill-tf
Wholesale Agents. Macon. Ga.
Plantation Bitters possess rare jnedlelna*
Virtues with a delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful
h> the palate. It ia purely vegetable, and in its com-
Ptaitioa all the requisites of science have been com-
Pliedwlth. It i- suitable for all ages and sexes. It
il gentlpr stimulating and soothing. All dyspeptic
border* are cured by it, and it repairs aud restores
••tare’s wasted powers. Plantation Bitters are in-
■Jfearingdaily in favor with all classes. It relieves
Catering, renders life a luxury, brightens the present
**4 throws a hopeful light on the future.
.Hasxolia Watxe—superior io the beat^mportad
Uwman Cologne, and sold at half the price.
«prll-eod3t-wlC
the way to do business. It enables him to supply
tho planters of Northern, Central and Southwestern
Georgia with ties at as low figures as they can be
bought in this country.
We allude to this style of doing business on tho
part of soveral of our merchants, with pride and
pleasure. Direct importation will not only put them
on an equal footing with the Northern merchants,
but it will put goods at lower figures in the hands of
consumers; will increase tho volume of Southern
trade, and leave the profits in the hands of our own
people. Wonld to God the South could, or would,
ship every bale of her cotton directly to Europe and
receive directly, in return, all the cotton fabrics she
consumes It would bring the New.England vam
pires and lords of the loom to their senses, and
forco from them that respect for us as a people
which they have not the magnanimity to extend as
gentlemen.
Crop Prospects.—A gentleman who came in from
Southwestern Georgia last evening, informs us that
the com crops in that section are now looking as
well as ho ever saw them at this season, though the
crops are a little backward. Cotton is just now be
ginning to come up as a general thing, but on many
plantations it is above ground and looking well. So
crop prospects in this section are now very flatter
ing; but the following from the Cuthbeit Appeal of
yesterday looks a little the other way forcotton:
The late heavy nuns will injure seriously the
stands of cotton, packing the earth so closely that
tho young plants will, hardly be able to struggle
forth. Much replanting will bo necessary, and seed
is very scarce.
Stock op Cotton in Macon.—By the actual count
ot a gentleman who made it yesterday, there are
now in the Warehouses of this dty 5127 bales of
cotton. This differs from our statement 377 bales,
and is accounted for on the ground that shipments
have been made that were not reported to ns, or
from miscalculation in some of onr own figuring.
Odd Fellows’ Celebration.—The arrangements
which have been made by the brotherhood of Ma
con, to celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of their
Order in the United States, are on an extensive
scale, and will doubtless be a most brilliant and im
posing demonstration. In to-morrow s issue of the
Telegraph we shall spread before our readers the
programme, as gotten up by tbe able committee
who had that matter in hand.
Goon.—Strange as it may be, it is none the less
true, that for the Iasi two mornings, not a case of
any kind has .been entered upon the Mayers dock
et, and consequently there has been no Court.
This is very bard on reporters, but it speaks well
for the morals of the community, and is good for
those citizens who have suffered so much of late
from the depredations of night-prowlers and rob
bers. |-
The proceeds of the late Catholic Fair in this city
ZTll 3 did remarkably well. Two tocusand
Ss in clean cash is not to be sneezed at these
Bard times.
for May. Every Saturday, for April.
Father Rian lectures in Atlanta next Monday
evening on his favorite subject—The South.
From the Countbt.—The Greensboro Herald
of the 22d says:
In conversing with our formers and planters
from various parts of the country, we learn that
the recent cold snap has more or less injured
their crops, and that the fruit crop is materially
injured. The majority of our planteis have
fimshod planting, unless it should be necessary
to replant some crops which have been killed
by the frost. As a general thing, onr planting
friends have had “cottonon the Drain” to some
extent, and a larger area of land has been plant
ed in cotton than in com and other grains; and
though we believe that the most of onr planters
have planted com enough to snpply their own
wants, yet they will have bnt little if any for
sale. The wheat crop of the county is by no
means promising.
We are pleased to say that the freedmen are
generally working well, and we hear of bnt few
complaints of bad conduct on their part. This
is truly gratifying, bnt it by no means takes ns
by surprise, for a large majority of the colored
people of Greene have always been orderly, irf-
dnstrious aud faithful, and had it not been fora
few unprincipled whites, onr citizens wonld have
had no cause for complaints. We hope and be
lieve that tho whites will appreciate this and do
all in their power to advance the interest and
comfort of onr colored population and prove to
them that we are truly their best friends.
. Senator Sprague.—The New Yoik Times
By TELEGRAPH
Fracas in the Senate-An Excited Carpet-
Bagger.
whLT!T > ?.V* Pr ’ 1 ® €n *t° r Sprague’s words
*tteb offended Abbott, (a b. from North Corolino.3
were ts foDcnrs:
Mr. President, in answer to the tirade of the Sen
ator from Nevada, and thc Senator from North Caro-
1 am reminded of a little i„ mT
travels from the centre here into the rural districts,
thro ° gii tbe woods and forms of the surrounding
“6“?orijood._ Chance at one time brought me to
«JMMjouae; T discovered in looking np a large
“Mtiff and a mongrel puppy dog. The little dog
moved on me with rapidity from behind—1st at mv
JY’ a ^ dalaTnied •* h“ own temerity ran fright-
my ’ foDowed ** “■ urg ® r <*»“-
p«tiqn. The Senate wfll observe that the mongrel
P“PPy, encouraged by the mtaiff, andeni-
boHmedto the attack from shadow otZ
P y ^ aUmed “ W* t-eritr;
^“fo’nicnrfollowed after with Ioppk
csKLsysa 1 ’**-—•
In the Senate, last night. Abbott said- wi,™ t
moee m Executive session to ask that the doors
opened some time ago, I gaH that I did not intend
their objeetsby a law of Congress. Trotn which
there could be no appeal.
ere coma be no appeal I April ^’"zS 14 * 011 , sale ® 300 bales; i*. I ni-T-w _ _ ... —
How, it may be asked, should such a Governor ^tsl^;"^^ c ^?t ^ ^ ^ CITY BANKING COMPANY
id such men treated by toe people whom ’’we 2095: “"GAIWU UUIfirMH I
2“ «• to .ek the Senator tZ
Bhodo Island if he intended to apply toe term “pup
py” to me as is implied in toe connection of thrt
“"“ se - H bo did intend to apply it to me, mv
Pntpose wasto ask him for a retraction aa foil as
toat^eti^° n ° f U ' a Ungnage * “>d if he refused
susssziar- to “ kfw
n °to(e, inasmuch as that Senator
h ^ ^ ed “ lt of toe Chamber, that I intend to
bAje satisfaction outside of the Chamber
Sumner tolled Abbot to older, who, after much
confusion was allowed to say in explanation -
I will state that I am not a dneliat, I was not
etototM a duehst and I did not mean that sort of a
*”* 1 m *“‘ tost the Senator from Rhode Is
land must make a retraction aa broad as the laser
tion, “order” and that I ehaR havo that satisfaction
outaido of this Chamber in some wsy.
From Washington.
Washington, April 23.—In contradiction of tho
report that Sprague left town early this morning
and that Abbott was absent from his usual haunts!
It is brown that Sprague has been at homo all this
morning and has not heard from Abbott.
The Senate rejected two of the twlve Quakers
whom too President nominated as Tndi.^ agents.
The Senate adjourned sine dio at one-thirty this
morning. J
BoutweU goes to Boston till toe middle of next
and such men be treated by toe people whom
they have sought to betray. I answer : Treat
them icith tiUnt cJ/tcrnition ; there is no alterna
tive which wonld not be worse. They will doubt
less hope to excite disturbance and violence
which can bo used as pretexts to accomplish
their puipose. It will be our duty, not only as
good citizens, but to defeat the purpose of our
enemies, to see tost the laws are strictly ob-
® er ye>l and enforced, maintaining, in all things, a
position of conscious rectitude and a patient en-
durancc of evils for which there is no present
remedy. Evils are sometimes permitted, to cor
rect, or prevent still greater evils. But as God
J? ®? J us tice, with its compensations, will,
in good tune, prevail. ^
c °unsels of our enemies
will oome to naught The back-bone of their
project is already broken. Many of their once
fnends m Congress have been enlightened as to
their character, motive*, and purposes, aud will
not even for partizan purposes, aid them.—
Among these I am happy to say is President
G -o . t l bolds tout Georgia has complied
s^!ss:!wr-jSBsas
entire Democratic party. ’Whilst mentioning
these evidences of hope and confidence, we
Smfti nut torget how popular majorities are
sometimes swayed by circumstances, and that
a two-thirds majority in Congress is practicallv
omnipotent I am satisfied that in this rests
tho only hope of onr enemies.
“ noW • bnt one disturbing ele-
me, my *jent between ns and a majority of Congress—
tho right of colored men to hold office under our
■ tHXilMLL,
Cashixa
2095: Stock 35.590; market firm, with limited
demand; low middlings
Aprfl SA-Cotion soles 1200 bale*; „
“ie* for toe week 15,000; CASH CAPITAL
“*■«B»; exporta, 1
wise continent 14,784; coast- 1
™g*2§k M - U7; irregular; mid-
******* Scw York ^
at 70@72. Bran 1 50. Hov2S00
holders asking 32 50. Eicon firm“ sho^rfw"!
dear nb sides 17^; dear sides 17a; t ii.’.ii ’
tierce 18@19; keg 191,(320!;. Suto^dnff^m^’ I
“'“IHK; prime 13,'.. Molasses, fermenting 55. 'FHE
depressed and nominal. OofTer. I A and
OF MACON.
’• $200,000
• nutting.
y-5- ho«.
J. c.. Jonas.
•BUI do a General Banking Oailueulu all
Its Details.
•ft co unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
Losnos. April 23, noon.—Consols 93K- Bonds
steady at 80*;, 1
which 4000 were on speculation; stock
000 American.
CoL Mix, for thirty years Chief Clerk of tbe In
dian Bureau, has been displaced.
The customs from the 12th to toe 17th indnsiro
amount to $3,250,000.
Borie has issued an order authorizing the com
mandants of navy yards to psy workmen for ex
tra labor, but not to pay full prices for s day’s work
of eight hour.
BoutweU wUl open and consider bids for gold, in
ima of not lees than 85.000, every Thursday, un
til further notice. —J.titi
Tho following are among unconfirmed tinmm..
turns: CoL Maridand, 3d Assistant Postmaster
General; Jos. P. Morse, Pension Agent, North
Carolina; Addison low, Inspector of Steamboats,
2d District; Geo. A Houghton, Inspector of Steam
boats, 3d District. Postmasterel-Bose, of Abing-
ton; Wheeler, of Enfaula, Ala.; Mrs. Livingston, of
Greenville, Ala.; and Ball, of LaGrange, Ga.
Sprague rode out as usual to-day. He has a din
ner party to-night
"niero is no definite report of Abbott’s movements
intentions. It is supposed toe magnificent dis
tance and character of tho city, will prevent a dan
gerous proximity of the parties.
The expected interview between toe President and
Wells’ wing of the Virginia Republicans failed to
day.
Thera was a fuU Cabinet to-day.
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, April 23.—Tho Revenue Officers
have released all the whisky seized on Wednesday,
but will continue their investigations of suspected
irregularities.
Thejuiy to-day acquitted Auditor Wickliffe in the
first indictment for extortion. Nine others remain
to be tried.
The Austrian Minister, Jay, having received in
structions, sails on the 9th of May.
From Richmond.
Richmond, April 23.—A party, consisting of CoL
John W. Forney, of Washington, Ex-Gov. Marcos
Ward, of New York, Generals Ledne, and Van
dyke, of New York, and other prominent gentlemen
from the North, arrived this afternoon. They leave
for Norfolk to-morrow, and go as far south as Geor
gia.
000-167,-
Btteiu’Ool, April 23, a/tcruooc.—Manchester ad-
for yams and fabrics, causing a
,000 American.
_ JMi 101a.
V* he At 9»2d. Common Bonin 4&dd.
14^ Vm *’ Aptfl 23 ’~ Cotton > lo w middling, afloat
tba-L.i Vi V. - . no circulation vo protect
Denft?l?ll. Cft S i u I a“ for the ?ecuritj oi
Uepotitow and P>tropg. febl2-d*^s£o
1. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKBR8 AND BROKERS
BANK
nnwrfmjriMM second door from tba
Sitht and Time Exrhanse^on {E%wth*i£Vi' n jK
CoffoN
Cotton to rood Northern or European house*. >r !* **
g^gg^S^MSOdtaenr.Ue,. WUipureho.
s’tockf.
■ -i’J&OLD,
ouifi - : - SILVER.
. . , nt •; !■ BANK NOTES,
* Bd raTestiuenli tor rartier or lhar mar direoi.
COSSlGEIESs M- to w" RAILROAD,
Maoon, April 23,1869.
Constitution and lawsTlt was reprSeS^SSd wVlflPff
generally believed, that the Legislature actedin <*>= J H Andonggy^’ Jo ”“- * * «• Borii ® k B *
wdful violation of law in declaring them ineli- 7J
pWo. The opinion and decision of Judge Schley I browx.
tn^“r, 0 h f >. SUi ^ s 7 ,, : which ™ BROWN’S HOTEL,
mted m^th© Rational Intelligencer and distri- | (oppobitv t hi r *
lupreme, Superior Ordinary
in Congress, modified, and in some in-
s changed, the prevalent opinion of the
Tb® com will be de
ad ed by the Supreme Court of Georgia in June.
•Hie decision will settle the Uw on that subject
The people of Geoma will abide by it. Congress
3to.!Lw r .L P1 ? ,lm ’ h® “ Us fiecl °t it® justice,
"‘"c
—judges of the Sui
Courts, JUayors o{
answer to my circular, furnished the testimony
ndative to the condition of affairs in Georgia,
which silenced the false witness and alanderi of
our enemies, and destroyed one of the chief ar
guments upon which they had relied for the ao-
coraplishment of their purposes.
In the trials and sacrifices of war, and in tho
lugher moral and mental trials and sacrifices of
their subsequent efforts for peace, the people
of Georgia have illustrated tho highest typo of
Christian civilization and heroic fortitude. Not
withstanding tho afflictions which they havo suf-
xered, the provocations to disorders which they
have received, and the discouragements by
which they are surrounded, if we compare the
present condition with the past, there has never
been a time when all classes of our people were
more kindly disposed, when the laws were better
observed, when life, liberty and property were
more secure, or when the entire energies of the
ductivolndustry 10 P ors “ ton ^y devoted to pro-
No people have been more blessed by Na
ture a bounties than the people of Georgia—
situation, climate, soil, productions, mineral
resources, manufaturing power—these—if we
can have assured peaoe and security for toe fa-
ture—with such a people, and with the aid of
capital and population which will flow into
Mare the rich rewards of industry, tho future
glory and greatness of onr State can scarcely be
conceived.
Oar
Very respectfully your obt serv’t
Nelson Tut.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, »
J April 23—Evesiso, 1869. f
Busmens generally continues veiy quiet. There
is daily quite a lively retail trade in dry goods, bat
wo bave beard of no heavy transactions to-day.
In groceries and provisions, trade was rather dull
to-day, except in too article of com, which has been
active all the week. It is now selling by the car load
at 1 04 per bushel: leas quantities command 1 06@
110. Bacon is still quiet at 18^ cents for clear rib
aides; shoulders 15}^; hams 19. JViarwdull and
drooping. Lard quiet and unchanged. Other arti
cles in moderate request at last quotations.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 71 bales; sales 32;
shipped 18.
The market to-day was about tho same as yester
day—quiet, with a light demand and lighter offering
* k. We etiU quote middling, at 25* cents.
JXAOOX cotton statement.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1863—bales... 1.326
Received to-day 71
Received prerionaly .'.’.’56,775—56 846
MACON, GA.
* * -Off O WW £ SOX, : : : • ; PH OrRIKTORH.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 2L
SiSteuMi. 04 m
S
w R Ta'ttii. Ksex rills
zMoartr^i 1 ^* 00 & j w p iS??sj!‘
j c gg?S“ A l
' R Ctiiamas, Va
hjumS*
s w
CV!
AD
J D Proctor,
J Hoaan,
LUreaham,
W Waddv, Griffin
n. S C
|rocta|H
os.in.
CJ Morrir. (la
2 ^ ,r - P| a
BBDrka.Ua
C. W. BVIXOTON.
-i ijoolr. 1 A lisa b.
WTM0A0tour.Ua
B { Bizili. MirTedcevnia
UT Motion, Atlanta
JSIlkUomcny aDU
SVsdZtW™'
LB Cole. Uordon
A \ iokerA. l.aurcni CO
B Colo. Kurland •
MraPiUaAUmUr.Oa
o. w. stixgtox
BYINQTON’S HOTEL,
(orrosira tbs ratasBOBB oirov)
MACON. GA.
B YJ.YO TOM BROS., : : PROPRIETORS.
ARRrVALS*APRIL 23. 1669.
(I M Eillli Hon, ‘®» *« 9 Handy. LaG
FIRST NATIOML BASE
OF MACON.
L 0. Plant. Prwidcnt. W. tv. >Ve:qi.«t. Caihl
Corner Second and Cherry Streets
TAISCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLKCTION.
V- Kxehuca boujbt and Sold.
Liberal advanca mode on shi.imsnti of Cotton
•41 rood Northern or European hon*e*.
Collection* promptly attended to.
H , - niaxi'Toas;
• “‘*%®Vrtt, Wm, T. Lirhtfoot.0. H. HasicbuirL W
novMm* OSa ' Wm -®- Dinnnore. II. n. PI.—
BANKING officeT
Georgia Mntual Fire and Life
zarsuAAsrcB comfany,
y MACON, GA.,
orronra riowb bopsi and byuotox^ hotzl.
ount, Dei
"* “ci“b A l?rf A %. J.,.I0nTF00T?'-
^ _ DIRECTORS:
W. Lawton, j. c. McBuasky.
trjsms 9 ■ . fclssa.
Davio T. Singleton.
'SwSat
S to F Broire, Ft VaHej
cptbd*™ 0 - -
T B Gorman, dty
„ unt, Oa
TMcS a,i!n "
F A Turk,
J B Smith,
itb.
Oordon A wife. Ala
Muralre. Atlanta
_FCannod, Ua
JBflmi...
HA Wimberly. “
W A Win!on “
H Carter,
J Carter,
w -jte -
H Abercrombie, Ala
T Cartellaw, Oa
A J Hardlwn^JtVallir?*
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously
Spraguo ’
reception in Rhode Island this week—if he ven
tures back there at the close of the session of
toe Senate. The newspapers, if not the people
of the State, are tremendously excited over his
personal assault upon those who have heretofore
Island. In other times, Burnside would have
been compelled to challenge Sprague to fight.
But this would be against the laws of the State,
and Burnside will be satisfied with toe “ova
tions” his friends propose to give him. It is
said that Senator Sprague is printing 100,000
copies of his speeches for distribution. He had
better revise the edition he intends to circulate
in Rhode Island. If he ha3 determined to fight
out the war on toe line he has already taken, he
has a life-time battle before him.
Death or an Old Resident or Cchbeeland
General News.
Boston, April 23 Tho gunboat, Seminole, sailed
for Cabs to-day.
■Burraid, April 23—Brig. Gen. Miles McAlister,
of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army, ia
dead.
Philadelphia, Aprfl 23—The Beneficial Savings’
Fund received half a million of stolen registered
bonds by Express note. There is no cine to any
convertible property stolen.
Foreign News.
Maubid, April23—ComadrioCortes has consid- MicbiranCeDtral'."'.'
ered the newspaper laws.
An amendment, establishing a modified censor
ship, was rejected.
Tho provision, guaranteeing too liberty of the
press, freedom of meeting and association and the
right of petition, was adopted by a large majority.
It is expected that the Government will ahftii.ii Z°l'
toe duties on cotton and coal. ‘ ° 1
Marine News.
Savannah, April 23 Cleared, ship Sharon, Liv
erpool ; schooner H. A. Combs, New York.
18
58,172
.........52,650-52,658
8tock on hand this evening ..6,504
NEW YORK STOCK BOARD—CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
srrosrzD bt bott a oasdnzb, no. 5 new bt.. b. t.
Specially Diepateked to Ike Macon Daily Tetegrapk.)
New Yoik. April 23.1869.
American fl»M , , 1
Adams Express
New York Central
Brie
Hudson River, (ex-dividend;—.
Readier*.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOYS,. Proprietors.
FREE OMKIRUS.
ARRIVALS. APRIL 2i 1860.
J B Chores, Ga U W Bhevcs Ga
A R SleLaurhter. Bibb co C W
8 Lewis. NY J Oallarhor. N Y
\ v .J. ?»i*»«lljOa tir Tlrnor £ wife, Ga
Bolumbns J B Goodwyne. Atlanta
“»• - JJ Newton, Ga
irt, i-av J P Fort. Ga
Ca 8 pt¥w > liiJ?U. -SfcjbKUSU
J T Goode, dty.
TPKlartbni
$100 Reward.
CTOLBN fro
belonrinr to Mr. Cnne. sadI than to Mr. Dnpont. and
■"•"ft? Ut ; MeMurray, from whom 1 traded her.
Reeent d.volopm.au lead me to respect that tbe waa
taken by one of two freedmen who left my employ
a^oot the time she was stolen, tho ona horinr relo-
notaIcertainod° ,b * r *“ ^ lo,ida ’ •* wh ®*««!»» t
neovaij of tho
cooviat, or 5&y doll ,ra for the mare*. *** t ° Ca *°
Baker eo„ April 13th. 1669. “ D ‘ B ’® p Yu?u
liainbridza Arras wljl.i '—
fin. the nli
i bid MOM
ly spavined or .tiled ‘
kinT-.L—j Will oopy two weeks and rend
bill to tbe advortuer, with a copy eontaialor this ad-
▼SrtU6D)6Dt«
NEW YORK TO MACON.
X
CHEAP FREIGHTS.
COMMERCIAL LINE.
jlAST SAILING CLIPPER SCHOONERS, sallin*
r.ftft. v— York week! —* *
THE GREAT .
CHILL 1ND FEFER BXP6LLBB
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE 3
On noonaat of this Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASE, HOWEVER OBSTINATE, CAN RE
SIST ITS HEALTB-OIVIN0 PROPERTIES
PYRAFUGE
Cheeks of
BVRRY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
OUARANTIB OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of tho PynfateehaUi
no matter of bow lone stai “
Great Chill[and FararC
deny iu wonderful curative
properties.
fare ehaltelim vrvr
sEIfi
Tot.ivd.—A correspondent writing to the Savan
nah News from St. Mary’s, Georgia, under date
of the 10th inst, says:
Reports come fromFemandina that Mr. Rob
ert Stafford, of Cumberland Island, is dead. He
was the wealthiest person in this section, and
robably one of the wealthiest m the State of
Georgia. He is well known not only totoe
chief business men of your city, but of New
York also. He launched his baric just in time
to take the tide of fortune, and fair winds fa
vored him to the end of his voyage. Hewas a
man of strict integrity and great industry and
economy. _ . " *
Thb death of Mr. Fessenden, father of the
United States Senator from Maine, re^lls to
memory an incident of his early life. He™
a noted abolitionist at a very early day, and be
fore abolitionism had become popular. On one
occasion he was invited to deliver an addresart
a colored people's celebration of the West India
emancipation. After the speech, which was a
very Radical one, a colored man offered reaoto-
tions of thanks, and propped the
meant bnt badly worded toast: God bias.
it—i. Fessenden. He has a white face; but
we all know he has a black heart . Tk®
timent waa formally “adopted with enthusias
tic manifestations of approval.
To thc Press and People ol Georgia.
from Ike Albany Neve.]
Knowing the anxiety which you have felt for
the welfare of our State, and the welcome with
which any intelligence concerning our future
would bo received, I have thought it my duty to
state, briefly, what I suppose would be impor
tant or interesting to you.
Hie story of Gov. Bullock's appeal to Con
gress to subvert the Government of our State,
together with the means used by himself and
his official and unofficial co-laborers to effect his
purpose, would be a long, sad and humiliating
story, which it is unnecessary now to repeat.
Suffice it to say, that we have been pursued by
an energetic, persistent and devilish malignity,
which can only be rationally accounted for by
the most selfish and evil motives.
Nor is it necessary to relate the long and in
teresting story of the means, or instrumentali
ties in toe hand of Providence, by which we
have escaped, as if by miracle, from the calam
ities which were prepared for ns in toe Bullock-
Butler bill. With the single weapon of truth,
wielded by friends in and out of Congress, we
have defeated the conspirators against onr
peace, our prosperity and our remaining liber
ties. But our enemies are again at work, pre
paring, by personal efforts and documents, for
another assault, through Congress at its next
session, upon the life of our State. In a pam
phlet, now being circulated, entitled, “The
Status of Georgia—Letter to Hon. John B.
Dickey, Senator 41st Senatorial District, upon
the status of Georgia, by Hon. Henry P. Far
row,” the refuted slanders of Governor Bullock
are repeated, reasons are given for the non-ac
tion of Congress at its late session, and assur
ance is given that Congress will reconstruct
Georgia at its next session. He denounces
General Meade and all who disagree with the
views of Governor Bollock, who is landed for
toe “firm, decided, and bold stand taken and
maintained” by him.
I do not mention these facts for present com
ment, bnt to wain the people of Georgia, and to
suggest the policy which I think ought to gov
ern us. My own opinion of Governor Bollock
and those who are co-operating with him for the
destruction of the Constitutional State Govern
ment which they have sworn to support, is, that
they are moral, if not legal traitors to the State,
and it does not lessen their moral guilt, that, in
stead of using personal violence, they seek, by
false pretexts and false testimony, to accomplish
Michixan Southern - ,, ,
Cleveland and Pitubarr. (ex-dtvidendi..
CMcac'i and Northwestern — .......
CUcato and Northwestern Pref
Cleveland and Toledo, (ex-dividend).
Milwaukee and St. Panl
Milwaukee and St. Paul. Preto.
Lake Shore, Ex-dividend of5 per eent- H „ ;
Chiesro and Roek Island __.„1 :
lo. iVabash and Western - ;
Jo, Wabash and Western, Pref- hey.
New Jerser Central (ex-dividend) _t 16U
Pitubarr and Fort Wajne. (ex-dividend) 1 31%
Ohio and Mlntseippi ____ 33(4
Hannibal and St. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Joeepb, Pref. ........
Tennessee, old-... _
Tennessee, new ... . ’
Geortimfi’s
GeorriaT’s
North Carolina, old eiix
North Carolina, new. ; 6t%
4 i-k.
XpAST 8AILI
A. from New Yor*.weekly on advertised'4art.—
Shippers ot henry or balkr Goods will find it to their
84 Soutfa •treat N_e» York
Pl» to
spr20-12t
JOS
Savannah, Ga.
LATEST MARKETS—BV TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yoke, April 23, noon.«-FIour dnlL Wheat
doll and nominaUv lower. Com a shade firmer. Pork
firm; new mens 3187K- LarddulL Turpentine 4814
@49. Rosin, strained 2 45@2 60. Freights qaieti
Cotton b fiitlo more steady at 28Wra284f. *
_ .. ISC2s
sw 61V- Tennea
sees, ex-conpons 69J4; new CS. Looiainxa 73X
levees 7154. North Carolinas 61)4; new 5454.
New Yoke, April 23, r. h—Cotton sales 1900 bales
at 28)4: market rather more steady.
Flour heavy and Unchanged. Wheat lees active;
prices favor buyers; amber Indiana 140. Corn
scarce and 1 better. Mess Pork firm at 3125@3137V. I
Laid a shade easier; kettle 18K@19V. Whisky
dull and nominaL Bice dull; Carolina S ^~ '
Coffee firm. Molasses quiet
@49. Bosin 2 58. Freights dull and
l Bnchsngad.; iGpldafS
, MK&lGaaDBnHt
Virginian 58)4- Lonisianaa 13%; levees 71.
Bauihoee, Aprfl 23.—Cotton steady.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm and a
shade higher for choice Talley. Com dull; white 81;
yellow 84. Mess Pork quiet at 30 50@32 00. Bacon
firm. Whisky unchanged.
p&Sfsssr*’ 18668545186785 °*’
Savannah, Aprfl 23.—Cotton sales 825 bales; re
ceipts 468 exports, to. Liverpool 23S0; market dull
but steady; middlings 27)4-
■ Augcfta, April 23.—Cotton sales 91 bales; re
ceipts 1001; market quiet and demand light r mid
dlings 26. ’
Chabixstox, Aprfl 23.—Cotton sales 100 bales-
receipts 320; exports, to toe continent 300, coastwise
164; market dull and % lower; middlings 27J4-
Wilmington, April 23.—Spirits Turpentine firmer
at 44)4(345. Bosin steady-at 185(^5 25. Crude
Tnrpentuie a shade better at 170&4 25. Tar a
abade better at 2 40.
Cotton quiet at 25A£<326)^.
T A P rii 23—Mess Pork 31 25<&31 50.
B * xm * ahoal( ierB 13%; dear sides 17V.
W tusky 91.
Cincinnati. April 23.—Whisky firm at 90* 91
asked. Provisions firm. Mess Pork 31 00; held at
35 higher. Baoon firm; shoulders 13)4; dear sides
17; sugar-cored hams 18)4@18)4. Lard 18)4@18)4.
TWO HUNSBED BARBELS
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Gins, etc.
rot la li *7
L. W. RASDAL, *
TBIRD STREET. 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY nOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Liquor, cued and elecwUy labelled, wlihont
extra charges for trouble.
WSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
S 11 »°° C ®*» CCSTOBSBS. Who
L W. RASDAL.
wish to bay CHEAP.
aprl7—la,
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY
The Manufactures of this Co.
Guaranteed equal to the products of toe oldest i«tab-
li-hmtnt iri the country.
i For sale by L. W. HUNT £ CO.. *.
— -‘ . Droggi-ti. Cherry St.. Macon.
dec25-2aw6m
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYBAFUGE,
And ret ri I of that miserable disease. Chill, and
Fever. .For rale, at whed. .ale. K the Sole
.'UnuCactnrer for tbe United J J , Tl
Stater, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAS, OA.
kayton's ;
LIFE
, CURBS ALL
PAINS AND ACHES, '-Ti
AND IS TU2
GREAT BHEUMATIC REMEDY4K!
I Cure SICK HKADACHI
I and all Billons Diseases.
DE. T. C. NELSON,
HOMEOPATHIST,
T ATIVE of Aornsia, Georris. and for the last two
I yearn a rracticior l-hyiician of that city, r.ipeet-
lly tenders hi« profeseional perrices to the eiusens
Macon. Office on Second, between Mulberry and
Walr ut .treetp. three doore below E. J. Johnuton’p
eweiry store. Office hours 9 to 12 a. n„ 2 to 6 r. re..
to D r. it. Re-idence at Rev. J. K, Danlorth’p, on
Fane, between New and First streets, two doers from
First. I apr 161m*
FKESH CONGRESS WATER,
( * UM CAMPHOR.
vjr Quicksilver. Coetar’a Poirone, ,
Fly Pspcr,
Oayetiy’s Mediested Paper,
aprll-tf
ELLIS’ DRUG tTORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-DEALER IX-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEHICALS
PERFUMERY. BRVSOES. TOILET ARTICLES.
PAINT3, OILS. WINDOW GLASS,
GAEDKX SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, Elf.
B RANHAM’S CELEBRATED
LIVER REGULATOR.
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUET0NIC AND AGUE
GEORGE PAYNE.
„ „„ Drneeist and Apothecary.
spr22-eod6m MaSmCja.
DR. G. E. SUSSD0RFF
R E3PECTF0LLY offers bis services to cititens of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention riven to
Carries) cases.
Bsroffice in E. 3. .Tohnston’s BuUdiar. corner of
Mulberry and fcecond etreete- Office bour*- II to
4* r - n. : nnr3QHtf
C. S. BATJDET
Still in the Field!
F!^fed W a A nT C ^F S ^ 1, ELRT repaired, ad-
A. jo. tea xna guaranteed. Tbe utmost ratiffaclion
nratlTff mini'* r{ riend - 8 cublie will find
nae at L. . Hunt i Drug Store, Cherry btreot.
ot.riA.itv, C. S. BAUDOT,
Prartieal Jeweler.
SWEET aUININE,
A T ELLIS’ DRyo STOKE,
aprll-tf
Cherry street. Macon. Ga.
NOTICE.
E( )R( i IA, JONES COUNT Y.—Court of Ordinary
y rttrinii for County purpofer, ApH! S, 1809.—Or-
uOreci that an election be held at tbe different pre
cinct* in said count? on Tuesday, the 4th day of next
month, for & Sheriff and a Clerk Superior Court for
said county, to till a vacancy in said office*.
Witness my hand officially.
- aprS-d29t R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.