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G-RA.ND DISPLAY
NEW YORK STORE,
Of an hltgnat .lock of Frehionable
Sprin? and Summer Xh-ess aoods,
Seloet«t«d and imported eii.rr«i. »
Trade, and compri.io* *„ttSZ&SS**
SILKS, POPLINS.
JAPANESE CLOTHS.
LENOS. M0ZAMBIQT;E8.
B «5 EOE3, GRENADINE!.
ORGANDIES. WHITE
PIQUES. an<1 COLORED MAR3AILLES,
FRENCH JACONETS.
PERCALES. PRINTS.
> -»-aug i • ■" ■ ;
A Splendid Stock of
MOTmKri2\r & OOOBs
the“«on! neWe8tlnd mort <l«'rab!. FABRICS for
A Complete Stoek of WHITE GOODS
REAL LLAMA SHAWLS,
LACE POINTS.
SILK8ACQUBS. (the lateat itrle* )
RIBBONS. LACES.
LINEN llANDKERCniEPS. KMBR0II)1IR IKS.
CUFFS, COLLARS. HOSIERY.
GLOVES’ PARASOLS, and
SDN UMBRELLAS.
Housekeeping Goods,
TOWELS AMAfcK TABLE and MANO COVERS.
TOWELLINGS. .
. MARSEILLES QUILTS.
H0NE7C0MB COUNTERPANES.
COLORED LUNCH CLOTHS and NAPKINS, to
match.
Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc.
All of the above g«ods ara offered at lower prieoa
than can be bought at »Dy other Mtabliihtustin tba
City.
S. WAXELBAUM. BRO. A CO .
may 2 cod3t 15 and IT Second Street.
THE NEW YORK 8 TORE -
HAS JUST RECEIVED. '
£Odoi. DUTCHER’SKID GLOVES, choice colors.
Every pair is warranted. Call soon to releetyourme
and colon
S. WAXHLBAUM. BRO. A CO..
may2-ead3t 45 and 47 Triangular Block
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE* OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
100 Boys’Sprint CoJaimero Jacket Pants at 13 50
worth $5 00. »
300 Boys’ Linen Suits, at 82 00.
2(XX>Men’i Linen auita. &t$3 5U,
600 Men’s lateat stylo Sprint Cassimere Suits, at 312,
1000 Prcedmens’ Salta at $2 50. worth *4 00.
All goods warranted at tbo well known Store of
D. J. BAER,
may2-3t - Corner Cherry and Third streets.
SEVERAL OASES BLEA0H COTTON,
Jost opened at HOPSON’S. Will be sold very
low. apr2S tf
The Court of Bankruptcy
Before Frank 8. Hrueltine. Register, will be held
at Americas, May 10th and 11th: at Cuthbert 12th
and 13th: Albany 11th and 15tb: Fort.Valley 17th and
18th: Macon 19th. Petitions for discharge, and the
applications of Assignees for meetings of creditors,
should be sent in ns toon as ponible, that the casea
may bo heard an 1 concluded on tba days named.
FRANK S. HESSELTINE.
aprl6-d2twftw3w Register.
Common Sense Rules (he Haas of the Peo
ple whatever the misnamed and misanthropic phi
losophers may say to the contrary. Show them a
good thing, lot its merits ho clearly demonstrated, and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The maaaes have already ratified the
judgment of a physician concerning the virtues of
HOSTETTERS BITTERS, as msy be seen in the im
mense qnsnilties of this medicine that tn annually
sold In every section of theland. ltisnow recognised
as greatly ruperior to all other remedies yet deviled
for diseases of tho digestive organs, each as diarrhoea,
dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that
ariie freut dcraninncnt of thoie portions of tbs ays-
tem. Hostetter’i name is rapidly becoming a house
hold word, from Maine to Texas, from the thores of
the Atlantic to the Paeiflc. These celebrated STOM
ACH BITTERS have doubtless created as much sen
sation as any other medicine extant. It is a foot
that in the minds of many persons a prejudice exists
against what are called patent medicines: but wby
shonld this prevent yon resorting to an article that
has such an arras of teetimony to support It a* HOS-
TETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Physicians pre-
scribe it; why sbouldyoudiscarJit? Judges,usually
considered men of talent, have and do use it in their
families; why shonld yon reject itT Ijjt not your
prejudice usurp yonr reason, to the everlasting injury
of your health. It is the only preparstion of the
kind that isroliablo in all cases, and It Is therefore
worthy of the consideration ol tha affliete J. The BIT
TERS are pleasant to the taste, sgreeable tn their
effects, and altogether valuable as a tonie or remedy
for indigestion.
The fame ef the celebrated Plantation
Btttcre has no parallel in the history of Medicine.
The thou’ands upon thousands of bottiei that arc
made and sold daily is but proof positive of their
wonderful virtues. Thousands of certificates can be
produced showing the efficacy and certainty of the
cures which thly effect, and tha Medical .Fraternity,
usually so jealous of anything which cauies persons
to think and doctor for thotnsolves. arc compelled to
acknowledge their wonderful virtue?, and prescribe
them under other names. They are sold by all Drug
gists.
Magnolia Wat**—auporto: r. »vst imported
German Colftne, and sold at tail the price. ..
mayl-eod3t-wlt. ■ '
At this seatea, when cough* and cold*
are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, is Perry Davit' Yepelalle "Pain Killer.
It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agcnte.but
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
nse the article, internally or externally. will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
Hatting* Chronicle. O. W.
P.IIM Killer.—The testimonials borne to the effi
cacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduetim in overy house. Our own opt
ion Is that no family ihould be without a bottle of it
for a single hour. In flesh wonnds. aches, pains,
sores, etc., it is tho roost effectual remedy we know
of. A bottle will last foralong time, and its low price
places it within the roach of all.—St. John Atwt.
Wi arc glad to learn that the "Pain Killer is
having so large a sale in our city. We have every
reason to lelieve it to be an almost never failing
care for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without—Montreal Pilot. . . .
The Pain Killer ia sold by all Druggists and dealer*
n Family Medicines. J. U- ZEILIN A: CO..
Wholesale Agents. Macon. Ua.
apriM-tf
A Health jr Digestion.—Life is rendered misera
ble when the digestive organa arc impaired. Food
btoomes repulsive; the body emaciated; i ® “
depressed, and melancholy broods over you. T t 11-
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the remedy for
these evils: they produce sound digestion: create a
good appetite, impart refreshing sleep aaMhecrlll-
pess of mind. apr2Ud6twlt
Rod tbss. Lines and Ponder then Well.
Th . l..,, tes .i of the merits of any proprietary *r-
flcle is .o Certain what is thought of it at home
mnnnfacturod. Such a teat Lippman a
p teC f 'e can well stand, at to-day it is decidedly the
fkvorHe remedy for .hill, and fev.r.d ““^fSa-
other The principal druggist.
tor oil in their stores -Jo b« pr .p*-
(and deservedly so) rem nc t 8 as a tonic
ration free from the sys-
upon the entire system. throw off disease,
tem. so much so as to eaab.e patient, and
Pyrofuge does not nsuseate or st ^ withon t
can be taken by the moat '*• c hills aad fever
fear. It shonld always be at band. “ of
creep upon us ao stealthily t » ** word t0 t ha wise
> *it? approach until it is npon u ; . m »y2-tf
is —IT,riant.—Savannah Morning Acte •
“iZiVton’a Oil tflib *» rM “ ll * cb **
pat,, and is' th. great remedy for Rbeumat.m and
K>euralgia. .— — _ m mA
K.yton'i Pill* «■«■•> 8,c “ He * d *
all 'Bilious diseages.
34 *d Street, Corner of Alley.
hodbju te PRICES TO SUIT the tihbs
One of ..
•ud Fancy
line of
season:
Figured ,
Percales.
Coating.
Irish
stoek
the largest end best selected stock, of IV.
-by Good* in thn city A fnii * **tj
“ia.-i^-s3ss?s
P«cal«. L !J ,, 1 pl^aa 1 * 1 ^“ b ^; ^*«^n: French
Linen Drills and Dock*. Japanese s^ Lawn *’
Doatrag CLtL. d
Cloth, and Gujimisre in large variety
. “7, w- 'ia'l and see.
si»ras3s±k't3i»
Goods, Plain's—2*2^2 40 onr * ,ock of Xhita
6triped
sml? r,U<,kof Wbit * Goods are much enlarged and
embrace, every article oxnally kept in .nehujt. 4
A *ew piece, of ‘bat Japan... ciotk at 18 emit, per
N CS8B AUMB, 34 Second street.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 18 emits, at
2 3t NUSSBAUM’S. 34 Second street.
A few
yard, at
Linen
may 1
nxtssbaum & dannenberg,
xo. 70 TBIBD srinr.
All kind* of
DRESS GOODS. * ‘'' MOZ AMBIQUES.
JAPANESE CLOTHS. GRENADINES. Etc.
A PINE LINEN LAWN
At ’ 0 cents per yard.
Also, .....
Hvanvi AT 02.00 A suit
M )8QUITO NETTING-
A190 cents each.
MOSQUITO BOBINET
At^3 cents per yard.
A GF.HERAL STOCK OF 0L0THIRJ.
Kinen Suits at from 02.SO to 03.00.
FINE CASSIMERE SUITS
At from *10.00 to *15X0.
A splendid lot of
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
At
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
may2-tf
•AVS 02 SO,
And buy yonrStraw and Fur Hats at
4*0 Hent’s fine Leghorn Hatg. at *1 w’orth *?ttb
500 Gent s Straw Hats at 75 eents. worth *125,
2000 Men’s light colored Fur Hsu at *2 50 worth *4 00.
cent*.
trimmed Straw Hat* at *100,
300 Lad las’ nntrim mod Straw Hats at £0 cents.
Great lndneemehls offered to dealers at
D.J. BAER’S.
may2 3t Corner Cherry and Third Streets.
LONDON STORE!
GOOD NEWS!
To thoio who wish to save a dollar, ono dollar
saved Is one dollar made. '
08,000 Worth of Dress Cloods,
Received from New York Auctions. They or* all
new Goods.snd are all bought atone half tha regular
price, and will be sold at tho same rates. They con
sist of the following styles:
20 piee'i Mosambiquei,
20 rlaces Lenos, ,r
25 pieces Cambrics,
15 pieces ooiared- Marseilles,
20 pieces striped Alpacas,
20 pieces Grenadine!.
Now ‘syour time ifyou wish a nice Dress for a lit
tle money. Yon had better call at once before the
Good, arepicktd over.
* i*. EMANUEL.
-.iLbndon Store.
LACE CURTAIN?.
Two hundred LACE CURTAINS, at half price.
at TBS IOH80* STORE,
WHITS GOODS,
In all styles at 20 per eent. less than any other
house. Call and be convinced of iL •
AT IBB DOWDOir STORE
IS THE PLACE.
may2-3t
FIFTY DOZEN
Gent’s fine calfskin sewed Boots, at *5 00 worth 18 Dt
1 OOdosen Men’sklp-brogana.al*t25 worth*2 00.
n dosen ladies' and men’s Cloth Gaiters at *1U).
worth $2 50. . _ ,
Always on hand a full line of »H * r ^ 8F ;
Mi-sea’ Men’s and Boy’s Boot, and Shoes, and all
Goods warranted as represented. areatreiuoLon to
merchants at the popular Store of
D. J. BAER.
may2-3t Corner Cherry and Third Streets.
JUST OPENED,
r }n tTnijlfvmfMRnl i
W. A. HOPSON & CO.’S
,-f. I - - 3K ANOTHER LOT OF
SILK GRENADINES. - 4 ^
THREAD POPLINS. V
• TRIPED GR0 De PARIS.
S 4 IRON BAREGK.
' : I 8-4 BLACK CRAPR De E3PRANG.
A beautiful assortment of JAPANESE
SILK POPLINS. BROCKK GRENADjg^S. DR^’
TRIMMINGS of all kinds. ,pr -
' A snsinID DOT
OF TDCK NAINSOOK, fordremes.™
them at y- ct:\ TJSTT;’ '
sw»tf
100 BOZHB
Merchants willdowcllin examining my s.oekbetor
baying elsewhere. ^ J.BAEB.
mays 3c Corner Cherry aad Third Streets.
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOiHCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Comer of Walnut and Third Street*.
Offie. Hewn from?
aprl-3ut ' -4 "i. - - '
R8.
Sunday
CITY AFFa 1
8TTKDAY MORNING, MAY2, 1869.
Religions Notices.
Fnmr lLmwr Cwmcn.-Ee,. K w _ WlimaL Tho
m Un* Qnjreh be^ comptctcd, tho regular
®«™e« wfll be renamed. Preaching at lOVs. w
Sabbath School at 9 a. s. andS r. it
S«mco Bairoi Cmmcn._Bev. C. M. Irwin vu-
P f B ™ u[ Chuech.—Service, at 10J^ o’clock
• ic. and it a quarter before 8 o’clock in the even-
g- But. B. C. Smith will preach both morning and
evmung. Sabbath School at 9% in the morning.
aU nv t UC CHtJacH — FlUl ‘ :rB *2in‘riULold serricea
103-i A- x., and at 7K f- 1C
GnuprCHum a—Bev- H. K. Bees. Serricea at
10>*jLit. and7Jfr.it
Babsaeas’ Chapzi Three
° C * 100 * Evening prayer.
' 8t ' Facl ’ 8 ClAHt.—Three r. x. Sunday School
4 P. *L Evening prayer and lecture.
Mcleerbt Stbtet Methodbt Chuecil—Bev. Jo-
aeph 8. Key. Sunday: Preaching at 10 J/a. x. and
7J£ p. x., by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Fibst STRSETMrrnoDisT Cudech. Bev. J. th.v^
lj Smith, pastor. Services at lOJf a. x. and7Jf r.
x. Sabbath School 3 p. x. Seats free. Bot. C.B.
Jewett, P. E., preaches the morning sermon.
Macon City Mission. Methodist E. Chubch South
—Her. Jam06 Jones, at 'Windsor W, at U o’clock
A. x., and Rev. J. W. Burke in East Macon at 3
o’clock f. x.
A Lovnto Nsphew—A few dava ago a colored
boy. named Edmunds, was arrested on a charge of
swindling, bat was released for want of testimony.
While in the Guard House he was jn the cell with
his uncle, an old negro who had been arrested on
a charge of horse Blenling. The old criminal, find
ing that hia affectionate nephew was about to beset
at liberty, gave Mm ten dollars to bribe two wit
nesses to come forward at his trial and provo an
alibi. Tho good natnred nephew took the money,
went and spent it like a man, and left hia uncle like
a “fine old colored gentleman,” to take his chances,
which will bo mighty rough, as tho police have got
tile “dead wood” on him. One cannot help reflect
ing npon tho high value placed on negro testimony,
in this case, and we are satisfied that if “uncle’s”
plans had succeeded, he would have no trouble in
finding the requisite number of friends, who knew
Mm to ho somewhere when tho theft was perpe-
trated. r
A ItocsrXQ Buxos.—It was the topic of general
conversation on our streets yoeterday afternoon,
that Gen. Bullock had absconded with $468,000 of
the State’s funds. Wo conversed with more than a
dozen prominent gentlemen on the subject, hot
could trace tho rumor to no'reliable source. Wo
think it was merely a huge hoax, and mention it as
a local item that produced some sensstionsnd a vast
deal of talk. ~ ■
Moke Rant.—Up to noon yesterday we noTer saw
belter indications for a spell of fair weather than the
heavens presented; but by two o’clock it bad clouded
cp and in another hour it was literally pouring down
rain. It held up a little abont five and gave ns
bright sunshine, hot by nightfall it was again rain
ing heavily and tho cloods were livid with lightning.
Washed Up.—The late heavy rains badly washed
np the streets in many places where the Street Com
missioner has recently been at work. Much of the
loose dirt deposited npon some of the streets for
elevating or leveling purpose* has been washed away,
and some of the ditching has been filled in and will
require immediate attention.
Haubt Macaethv—Coxceut Hall.—Mr. Macar-
thy, tbo great and incomparable Harry, (so-called,)
will give Ms two entertainment* in this city to-mor
row and Tuesday nights, in Concert H»U, and not
Ralston's Hall, as at first announced. “Naff cod.”
The attention of the members of the Curb Stone
Brigade is called to General Order No. 1, as follows:
Headq’bs, Cchb Stone Bhiodae,)
Macon, Ga, April 25, 1869. J
General Order So. 1 :
The members of this Brigade will report for duty
this morning at the various churches, and form a
‘line of observation” on the Curb Stone, where they
will take notes in the style and material of
tho size of shoes, etc., as the ladies pass in or out.
The General Commanding is pleased to see a com
mendable diligence on the part of Ms command in
carrying ont the objects of tbe organization, and he
hopes they will persevere till they have made them
selves still moro noted.
Don't be abashed because modest ladies are an
noyed and made to Mash—their blushes make thorn
the more lovely, and if they are not impressed with
yonr poliienca, they must admire your coolness.
By command of
Gznesal Ixromzxrss.
Brassy Impudence, Captain and Asssistant Adju
tant General.
Th* Mat Dat Celsbratiox of the Baptist Son-
day schools yesterday was delightful. A long train
of a dozen cam, heavily freighted with precious mor
tality—the pride aad hope of hundreds of famities
slowly left the ear shed at half past eight, and
steamed away; each one on board full of life and
happiness. There was no crowding or disorder, nor
any apparent danger to any one. Two horns of
pleasant travel, daring which all was hilarity and
good humor, brought ns to the designated spot, one
mile beyond Forsyth. Here we found the Forsyth
school* drawn up in regular array on each aide of
Canada aad the United State* Mr.
Chandler’s Late Speech Criticised.
A dispatch, dated Ottawa, Canada, tho 2fifh
nit. says:
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
Hon. Mr. Galt introduced hia motion respecting
the Fenian raids as giving ground for a claim
by Canada against the United States, and spoke
for an hoar in its support. He did not believe
Mr. Chandler, iif ms recent speech, reflected
the sentiment of tho people of America. If
England could for an instant entertain snch
a monstrous proposition as to transfer the Do
minion to the United States, he thought-he
the walk from the Railroad track to the school ... - -
house, all smiling, handsomely dressed, waving be perfectly justified m saying, m behalf
handkerchiefs, and U- s towiEg nporTuTk bcartr ; ^ peopM of Canada, they
Greeting. The sight was most beaufifnL | ^«>e «> parries to such transfer. [Loud
Speedily tho cars were emptied, and a procession
formed by the Macon schools, which marched up
between the rows of Joyous children, wnA headedby
the brass band. Reaching the scbool-honso, ranks
were broken while a programme was arranged—tho
band meanwhile regaling onr care with several beau
tiful pieces. Twas not long before a programme
was arranged. A largo boggy was rolled np near the
Academy, beneath the branches of a widc-enrcadin"
oak, and this formed the roe tram.
Bev* Mr. Warren was appointed nyto of
moniea, and took hia seat in the boggy. Tbe immense
crowd gathered around—printed rereea were freely
distributed—and soon the beautiful grove rang
again with the melody of many Toicee hymning
forth in sweet accord, “ Glory be to God on high!”
Mrs. H — and Miss B —, of tbo First Baptist
Sunday School, led the singing, and thus r-M—1
materially to the interest of the occasion.
The following was the order of exercises:
Song—“Glory to God.”
Prayer by Bev. Dr. HHlyer.
Speech—Davis Holt, First Baptist Sunday School,
Bong—“Come let ns Sing.”
Speech—Willie Trippe, of Forsyth.
Spe&h—Master Park. Second Baptist Sunday
School, Macon.
Song:—“Mine the Croco.”
Speech—Master Camp, Baptist Mission Sunday
School, Macon.
Bong—‘ ‘Marching on.”
Speech—Eddie Cabanise, Forsyth.
Speech—Robert Reynolds, Second Baptist Sunday
School, Macon.
Bong—“Shall I bo There.” ^
Speech-Master Edwards. Forsyth.
Speed—John Martin, First Baptist Bonday
School, Macon,
Bong— 4 ‘Beautiful River.”
The young men all acquitted themselves very
handsomely indeed, and were, each, rewarded by a
perfect shower of boqneta from their fair friends,
as an evidence of appreciation of the speaker's ora
torical excellence.
On the conclusion of the exercises all repaired to
a bountifully spread table and were soon busily en
gaged in tbe mercileea destruction of eddibles.
After dinner each ono enjoyed him««lf or herself
according to the bent of their inclinations, either
chatting, strolling, or sitting beneath tho shady
trees.
The weather was perfectly delicious, and the en
tire assembly of the congregated thousands seemed
to enjoy themselves finely.
Shortly before 4 o'clock, the whistle sounded and
all hastened on board, foil of fun and good humor.
Tho ride to Macon was exceedingly delightful, al
though part of tho time rain fell heavily.
Nothing occurred to mar the festivity. The rail
road officials were exceedingly kind and obliging,
and every one sccmod solicitous to avoid accident
and mishaps. ■ 1
Tho people of Forsyth manifested a kind and
thoughtful spirit, and did all they could to add to
the pleasures of the day, and united themselves to
the Baptist Schools of Macon by cords of tbe
strongest affection.
At 6 o'clock, the lengthy train roiled into the car-
shed again, and the hundreds who attended were
soon “homeward bound.”
Save Yotjb Chickens ahd Trams.—Jfixrrt. dot-
worth j/ it Co.—Gents : Having lost a great many
fowls, during tho qarly spring, with “Chicken Chol
era.” I was induced by Mr. Joseph M. Stonebrokcr,
to try a paper of your “Poultry’s Friend,” wMch I
did; and I had only used three doses when the dis
ease disappeared, and I have not lost a fowl since.
I can most safely recommend it to do what it says,
if the direction* are followed.
Xoura truly, , . ^ Chebtun Weltt.
Send twentv-fivo cents to L2 W. Hunt ft Co. tar•
package.
The Weatheb Reoobd ros Arsm.—Observations
made at Macon, latitude, 32 degrees 50 minutes,
longitude 60Jdeg. 36 min.,or 830.37 height above tho
sea, 339 feet at 7 A. X., and 2 and 9 r. X. Maxi
mum of heat, on Monday 26th, 86 deg., against 85
deg. in April last year; minimnm of heat from the
6th to the 14th, 36 deg., against 42 last year. Mean
temperature of the month 62J£ degrees, againt 62.8
last year. Total rain-fall 5J£ inches, of which 5
inches fell after the 19th. April, 1868, included an
extraordinary storm, wMch will bo long remem
bered. The total fall of that month was 11.3 inches.
Wx. A. Heir.—There is no more enterprising
gentleman on tho Western continent that W. A.
Huff, the great com king of central Georgia. He
nobly and consistently holds up the character of Ms
as it came down to Mm from the men who
hud the foundations of Macon’s commercial and in
dustrial prosperity. His latest project is the estab
lishment of an immense com and provision depot
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he collects his
supplies direct from the producers’ hands, wMch
enables him to accommodate planters and dealers in
Central and Southern Georgia on such terms as defy
competition. Yon have only to say how much com,
bacon, lard or floor you want and where yon will re
ceive it, and it will be furnished at the shortest poe-
sible time and at the lowest rates possible. H it is
not in Ms Macon house on Third streetjt is in Chat
tanooga, and it will pay to wait on him until he can
order it sent down.
In addition to Ms immense trade in Western pro
duce and provisions, he is now selling the best wag
ons and buggies that ever made tracks in the South,
and at prices below what they can be bought for at
the manufactory with freight added. This looks a
little unreasonable, hilt he does it, and by calling
on Mm he will prove if to you- But it’s no uso
talking—Hoff heads his calling in this State, and if
every body don’t know it, they are the losers—not
Hnff. s Jx -Y. - •** '*
The Truth !!—Seldom liaa a really fine and Gpt-
uiNJt Habana Cioau reached Macon. Too many
gpuriona and artificially flavored cigars are palmed
off upon the people as genuine. Be cautions, gents,
hereafter, and try my cigars before yon pay again
twenty-five tes what is worth five or ten cents.
There m spies and comfort in smoking a genuine
A few thousand are to spare for Jobbing
purposes- Philadelphia Igtger Beer also received
twicea week. N. BraswAxaH*,
Mulberry street, over Mr. B..A. Wise 11 Gockery
Store. ' sprSO-tr
Matos's Cocbt.-Two colored females were before
His Honor yesterday morning to answer for a little
“mill" they had had the evening before. As it was
of no consequence and nobody was hurt, both were
F»m. Harley was np for vagrancy, aad was eent
to tha Hospital.
Ed Favors, drarged with swindling, was sent to the
gnsrd-house thirty days; apd the Court, *s nsnsl,
When it has nothing else to do, adjourned.
Macon and Westebn Kailuoad Coup ant, )
Macon. Ga., May 1,1869. .f
All parties wishing to visit Atlanta to attend the
Fireman’s Tournament on the 3d inst., will be pass
ed at one fare the round trip—on regular trains
only, and must purchase return tickets at the Ma
con ticket office, good until Tueeday's night train.
Milo 8. Fbeeuan, Treasurer.
Gozso en Masse.—The people of Macon go every
day in large numbers to Byington's Hotel, to get
some of that delicious soup administered to thoir
creature comforts by W. Boyle, who has chargo of
the bar, and who asks no better pleasure than do
ing all ho can for the personal welfare of all favor
ing Mm with a visit V. 5’iTV? 8 '
Just Received.
Messrs. Uavcas ft Brown have fust received, at
their News Nopot, No. 91 Triangular Block, Cherry I
street, the following late newspapers and period
icals.
London Hlostrated News, Waverly Magazine, Les
lie's Illustrated, Harper’s Bazar, Chimney Comer,
American Agriculturist, Appleton's Journal, No. 6,
I Day's Doings, Bound Table, Hearth and Home,
[Sporting Times, Boston Pilot, New York Mereary,
Sunday Mercury, New York Ledger, No. 11, Weet-
em World, and the usual dailes.
XAOAZINIS. • ..
Leslie’s, Godey, Peterson, Eclectic, Harper's,
[southern Cultivator, Peterson, etc., for May; Every
[Saturday for ApriL
Western Diapatehes.
Cincinnati, April 29.—Both Houses of the
[Ohio Legislature passed a bill giving the city of
Cincinnati authority to nse ten 'millions of dol
lars for the purpose of bnilding a short line of
railroad through ’Kentucky, to connect with
■ Southern system of railroads at Chatta-
I ga. The work will be undertaken at oncel
and rushed forward vigorously. Our citizens I
are almost unanimously in favor of the proposed
enterprise. It is to be ap(X»'nted by the Judges
of the Supreme Court, which will insure first
class men.
■ The United States Grand Jury found fifty-two
dictmenta, mostly against whisky dealers, for
[defrauding the revenue. The parties mostly
live here and at Dayton. There are some big
fish in. the net. One of tho whisky ring made a
confession. No names are published as yet
Washington, April 29.—A* Winter’s Statya^
on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, at six
o’clock lost night, there was a destructive tor
nado. The depot was demolished and several
houses blown down or tmroofed. Forests were
blown down. The tornado lasted about
He regretted that the United States Senate
did not adopt the Alabama treaty, which would
have settled the whole business! He asserted
that Canada did her duty during late civil
war in America, and might be proud of her rec
ord as good neighbors. Forty thousand Canad
ian* served in the army of :he Ulrica. uBBF-
fended the course of Canadian officials in the
St Alban’s raid; by reason of the American war
the Canadian war expenses swelled from §S0,-
000 to $500,000. He concluded as follows:
Looking now at the other side of the picture,
he would ask what was the course of the United
States toward Canada 7 He was sorry to say
that any onC; inferring from the tone held by
their press and pnblic men during the period
ho referred to, would have to acknowledge that
it was most severe and unwarranted. They
threatened Canada with retaliation for acts
which she never committed.
Early in the war onr intercourse and trade
relations becoming embarrassed and hampered
by consuls’-certificates, and a variety of other
forms tending to make the interchange of per
sons and property with the United States expen
sive and diffloult, when the war was ended, from
one end of the United States to the other, in
OOXaU M BUS, O- a .
INCORPORATED
1850.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1869, -
CAPITAL,
00 50,000..
$444,462 52.
mis.COMPANY. OX ENTERING ITS ELEVENTH TEAR OF BUSINESS, OFFERS THE FOL
LOWING STATEMENT: *
Amonat of Premium? received in lSoii. less return premiums...——.— — *117,512 13
Amount of Interest ani Dr-count in 136S. — — 39.U60 64
Balance from Januargl, IStvS .
of capturing Canada.
anced by the United States I
might have been expected. It
for months, aye years, an organisation of the I
most formidable character was in the Staten,
armed, he would not say from the arsenals of
the United States, bnt certainly having United
States arms, and drilled by United States officers,
held publio meetings, in which they stated their
object to be the invasion and conquering of
Canada, They entered the province in armed
bands by thousands, and not from any want of
will on their part, but simply want of power,
jbeyfailed to deluge the western peninsula with
The course of the United States Government!
appeared to be dictated by the desire to bring
about the humiliation of England through her
dependencies on this continentbut he did not
eve the plan would succeed. England would
not for a moment givo way, and tho people of
Canada would sustain her to a man, having re
pudiated the idea that the polioy of Great Brit
ain toward the Dominion was one of abandon-
Mr. Galt closed amid loud cheers.
Cbops in Doolt.—A correspondent of the
Sumpter Republican, under date of 28th inst,
from Dooly county, says: Daring the past
week this section has been visited with heavy
rains. The fanners seem highly delighted with
the praepects of the present crop. I have never
seen better stands of corn and cotton than at
the present time. A greater portion of the land
has been put in com, which is growing anely.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
; * : Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGBAP1
Mat 1—Emma,
* Business was moderately active to-day in grooo-
riea and dry goods. We heard of several pretty
heavy order* in both branches that were filled.
There was a fair retail trade for Saturday and prices
remain firm at onr last quotations. Com continues
firm and in good demand at 1106115. Bacon
and unchanged.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 25 bales; sales 76;
shipped 300.
Tbe market was quiet bat firm all day at tbe fol
lowing rates: «
Ordinary i22X
Good ordinary ;a4
Low middlings,.,....., .25
jas *
XACON COTTON HTATt.Kg~.NT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326
Received to-day 25
Received previously... 57,163—57,188
66,614
Shipped to-day two
Shipped previously 53,939— 54,239
Stock on haiid'tliSa evening.^, j I. .'. 1 ?.
HEW YORK STOCK HOARD—CLOSING
‘ 1 quotations.
azroETin nr hot*
I a. OASDN
Specially Dispatched to Ke 31<
Gold-—
ams Exp
oxsa.,ao.6i<Mr st.. r. t
‘"Tacos Daily Telegraph.]
New Yosk. May 1. 1809.
-—....l
New York Central
Erie—......— ..
Hudson River, (ex-dividend!.
Head ins:
MtehlSS c * nlr * 1
Cleveland and Pittaburf. (gx-dividendi.
Chicago and North western
Chicago and Northwestern Pref.......... H
Milwaukee and St. Paal. Href.
Lsks Shore. Ex-dividend of5
Toledo, Wnbashsnd
S oltdo, Wabash and Westsrn, Pre'. 88
.ew Jersey Central (ex-dividend)... —_1 21)
Pitubnrc and Fort Wayne, (ex-dividend)..—...1 49>
Ohio and Mitsirsippl 1
Biassfcss&J
----
Tennewee, new..
GoorfU6*c... MM ..
——---
Alabama »’* —Z!—..
Alabama S’*.—....—...—... ...
Virginia S'*..—— ...........
Missouri 6’*..— .................
Paeifle Mail
Western Union
Gold strong. Stocks atron*.
LATEST MARKETS—jjy TELEGRAPH.
I Amount of Loans
^221
*212.813 76
gWmMUei • •
imoRs oo
215,000 00
420.252 00
S per cent
—25 rer cent
Scrip oflSnT (25 per cent.) is now receivable as Cub in payment ot premiums.
WM. W. CARXES, Agent, Macon, Ga.
marT-lawtf OFFICE, SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY STS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THE / ' ’
SPRING STOCK
J. B. ROSS & SOI,
IS NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTS!) OF ANY THEY HAVE
A avac bad tba plaaaoreefoSariac tothe boyenof .Mi lJlo un J Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS;- :
It la unusually heavy aad sal set sad worthy of spool
a Fi<h Hook Is a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pia to a 1. .
Ia GOODS and PRICES wa Ikaow. they can eult you.
ndead, they are prepared to furnish from
J. B. BOSS & SON*
Wholesale Dealeta in Groceries, Dry Good*, etc.. Macon. Georgia.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL :::::: $200,000
.3 J A 20^05?*]
W.P.GOODALL. e. A. NUTTING.
Ciaina. PaaaiDuv,
siaaoroia:
W. B. JoaMToa,
J. J. GaaaaAM,
Will do a General Banking Business In all
Its Details.
I. C, PLANT & S01&H.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
1 North om cr Eurontiui bouaet, ir
or other coed pocoritlM. Will pure!
i “a • ‘o 1 ”
dOLD,
'|‘HB Stock eftbb
1 and vieinUy. I
the whole Capital i
Det-oritor* and Pati
r |‘HB Stock ef tbi* Company is all owntd In Ma
.... Having ao etrruUtion to pro tact
ia guaranteed for tho eeeurity ol
febl2-dJw3m<
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
‘AMERICUS TRI-WEEKLY COURIER."
N O PAPER has mad* a mors yvomistug bagMing
in tha State than this. Although bat a few
lontbs old, it baa taken jt* place among tba leading
ff. 200 COPIES ARE CIRCULATED ON SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD TRAINS DAILY.'SS ■
rggg or CHitdg,
I Making it th* very
| Southwestern Georgia.
Advert ir lag
ias moderate.
B.AJ.B CHRISTIAN,
Ga.
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
rat twenty
Domestic Market*.
New York, May 1, noon.—Floor quiet and firm
for common grade*. Wheat dull, and alightly favors
boy ora. Corn 1@2 better. Meaa Porkdull at 31 00.
Lard dull; tteam 18X. Turpentine quiet at 46>4@
47. Rosin firm; strained 2 60J Freights dull.
Cotton J8XQ18V.
Money steady at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 34V. 1862s
17Jf- North Carolina* 60}f: new54J£. Virginias, ax-
coupons 68M; new 62M. Tenneesees, ex-coupons
68j£; new67J*. Loamanaa, old 75; levees 70.
New Yoke, May 1, p. x.—Cotton, receipts for the
week* nett 1335, gross 6605; weportv. to Great Brit-
The Waterbary (Connecticut) American states sin 7710, to tbe continent 1570; sales 13,405,- stock
that a couple of its townsmen have just return- I 65,405; receipts for tbe week a
ed from a tour through Virginia, and os far I ports 23.440; exports, to Grea
South as Selma, Alabama. They report the TBS) r stock stall
country looking wdl as far as natural advantages to Hu
go, but that there is a sad lock of industry and —X; l^i iswviuv Southern onict.
enterprise among the inhabitants, which might steady. Money dosed plump at 7. Sterling
be supplied by an infusion of Northern pluck, | quiet at 9V. Gold 34Ji@34Ji-
energy and ingenuity. Fkrar firmer; supeifine 5 50(3688. Wheat! and IV)
The Herald stales that the delay in issmim the ths*'
orders to the military commanders at the South
for holding elections in the State* remaining nn- j
reconstructed, is caused by a want of agreement j- L-Cotton receipts 375 bales
among the leading men of those Stotesmito 551; Wet ’
when the elections shonld be - held. What is Sni>7V
known as the conservative element is in favor 1
of having the elecions take place at once. The
~ is ; dear sides 17. Lard dulL
Cracmun, May 1—Whisky dull at 90. Froriaion*
dull and nominal; no demand.
St. Loins, May 1—Whisky dull at 86Q87. Hess
Farit dull and unchanged. Bacon lower; shoulders
~Rndip«l leaders want it postponed until after the
planting season, and some of them are opposed
to holding it until late in the falL The Pres
ident is consulting leading men of the South on
the subject, and as soon as the time is settled
upon, the order for holding the elections will be
issued in accordance with the Virginia, Missis- • - -
gippi and Texas reconstruction act i
The following named officers are relieved
from duty in the Freedmen’s Bureau. They
are all Assistant Commissioners for the States
opposite their names: i lTIHW i ,
Brevet Major General J. J. Reynolds, Texas;
Charles H. Smith, Arkansas; A. Ames, Missis-
i; Brevet Colonel John R. Ely, South Car
olina ; lieutenant Colonel E. Compton, North
Carolina ; James Thompson, Tennessee.
Hon. G. W. PaschaU has published pamphlet
addresses to the people of Texas, announcing
himself a candidate for the United States Senate.
Among other things he declares in favor of the
ratification of the new Constitution by the peo-
, the election of none but Republicans to
ite offices and to Congress, the election An-
of drew J. Hamilton as Governor, and removal j bales; market quiet and steadyTnrA«n^n B Jit Ox>
of the disabilities of every friend of the gener- leans 12X.
Louisvixxe. May 1.—Mess Pork 31 :
shoulders 13’^; dear a&fp 7
Mourns, May L—Cotton sales 900 bales, including
200 after close of yesterday; receipts 145; no ex
ports; market quiet; low mkliliinga
New Obixitw, May 1—Cotton sales 6300 bales;
‘ ■ 568; exports 4276; market active; prices
ighpT ; miAUingw 2SW.
S5X. sterling 47*. New York Sight #
Floor tending upward: superfine 5 62doable
extra 5 S7j^(q6 00 : treble extra C Com firmer,
white 76. Oats 70(3:72- Branl 40‘V 130. Hay. scarce:
prime 32 00(335 00. Mess Pork firmer; boldera ask
ing 32 50. Bacon, shoulders 13bj; clear rib aides
17: dear sides 17Jf- Lard, tierce 18%Vwl9; keg
19J<@21. Sugar, common \0(all; prime 1314-
Molasses, fermenting 50. Whiskv, Wettem recti
fied 87KQ95- Coffee, fair 15@15Ji; prims 17@17X.
Foreign Markets.
Lnzapoon, May 1, noon.—Cotton gales 8,000
al Government.
The y««ong assigned by army officers for the
reopening of recruiting offices is that tha actual
personnel has been ascertained to be under the
contemplated minimum.
Corn firmer but not higher.
Lnrmrcoon. May 1, afternoon.—Cotton quiet; up
lands 11%; Orleans 12%; sales 8000 bales.
Rosin 4s9dL Turpentine 29sSd.
Hates, May L.—Cotton opened quiet and steady*
biisbment in this
1st. I have aowinuM a new patent Camera Tala
[and Lent.the maker of which was awarded tbe firtt
premium at the late Paris Kxpesoition. The work
I am doing with it shows Pwifcelf.
2d. For mr Season Pictures I have, g-veral ■
cceoic background* painted bj the.belt artirtin that
specialty in New Yerk. For my foreground uccnerr
I have an abundance of heantifiil flowers to portray
tbe Spring Season. - . ■, . .h»m - < j ml
. .84 I have a ronamnt stream of pore Spring Water,
running into my Laboratory in which I waih all my
Pictures until svery traoa of bypoaulpbates eunriag
fading, arereomvad.- J. aTFCDH. r mi
mrgl-tf .
iwdteiavenaira.. tn, oartiei aa they may
Silver. '*
BANK
' FIRST NATIONAL RINK
OF MACON.
L C. i'l.iST. President. W. W, Waioi.ir. Caahl
Oornor Second and Cherry Street:.
NT^DKPOSI^r AND COLLECTION.
advancer made on iblpmeot* cf Cn'ton
any rood Northern or European boueea.
Collections promptly attended to.
DtaacToaa: ■
ILL. Jewett, ffa.T. LightfoouG. ti. Miilrhurnt.
Wm. Be Dirumors. H. B.
Drs. ftTcKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
IN CITY BANK BUILDING,
•NY and all DENTAL WORK.at the ahorttat
notice and at ream-nubte Cgurce. Card from
country will ridrivepromp: attention. aprlS-tf
UVERY AND SALE STABLES,:.
r|IUE unde.sigmd has taken charge of tbe well
JL known “Chapman’s Livery Stahl,a” in Macon,
opposite the I-**.enter ebed. ..n Plom ,treet.-wb<we he
will rnmnaet a general Livery Botinem ia air its
branch.'. Anythin? you may want in the way of
transput tatioto; hy borne or male, buggy, carriage or
hack, will be furnbhed on abort notice and at rcaeon-
able rater. Drover- will find this an old and popular
stand at which to diapote of their stock,
febll-lv 8. li:HOLMES. Agent.
TAKE! JSTOTIOE.
T)EBS0NS havin* W*t«hea, Clocks oud Jewelry in
X iny jhop for over twelve months post, are noti
fied to brinr their check* or receipt* and nay for re-
pai*#, or I will sell oil pach Of are unciiled for, in the
next thirty day*, at aucti <i- >-r
»pr!7—lm*—- — -
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MA COS, GA.,
R EGO LATl 8ALE DAYS:
. TUESDAY, THUK8DAYand SATURDAY.
aprO'-lm __
TAKEN UP,
YOUNG COW and CALF, on Sunday but, 11th
in-'t. The owner can le*rn of her by appoint at
apr!4-tf THIS OFFICE.
BANKING omCE,
Georpa Mutual Fire and Life
xmtpvaawob ooasvAnrir,
"t ' MACON, G-A., tevMUi .
orroatra aaqwa aottas and btixoion’s Bovat.
• "VFFICH. Difcount, Deporit ar.iL Collection: In-
4/ (areagain,t Accident* from Fire; Buy and Kell
Bight and Time Exchange, Stocks, Bondr, Gold and
8.M.FARRAR, W.J. LAWTON,
t&abicr. R. J.LIGHTFOOT. President.
j-.-e -v. « gjigrtary. '
i ; l-rt u.- DIRECTORS: L '
J. LaWTbN, J. C. McBcagay,
iHga Atkks. T-C. Nibbx
’■ ' HI. II. T. JOHX!
. „ , David T. Sixolktok.
Wane
J0HK80X,
JUST nECUJIVBO
A nother lot of fine whisky, comuting
of tile following bran dr :
1b Barrel, of XX XX : ntUnett
•< ’■ Barrele EXTRA IMPERIAL KYEPOff
2v Barrel! OI.D VIRGINIA MoUNTAINJOEWr
h0 Barrel. OI.D KYK: 1
10 BarreU CORN WHISKY. ’*•
JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
2 K> • vt No. 06 Cherry 8traet.
jr A choice lot of London and Dublin Porter and Eog-
n»h and Scotch Ale*.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
. . No. 60 Cherry Streoi.
Choice OjdEJcrrv Wine, Port and Madeira, Brandy
Pule and Dark. Pure Holland Gin. w *
JOHN W. O’CONNOR.
Lid* . • ■r^talB JW yifcl- No. GOCherry Street, *
5 BerreU of French White Wine Vinegar:
2U Barrels Pure Cidar Vinegar.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
, .■* .»■ - .a ... - No. 60 Cherry Street.
20 Boxes Choiea Orange* and Lemors.
JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
apr25daw-tf No. GO Cherry Stroet.
NEW YORKTO MAC0N ;
CHEAP FREIGHTS.
COMMERCIAL LINE.
F AST SAILING CL1PPRR ?CI100VKItF, nailing
from New York w-ekly na Overtired 4ayr.-
1 stare.... .
y this L
OSORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Four week* *fUr
daa« hereof Application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of *aid county, for leave to feell the real
acd per»jm1 property beloDfior to the eaUU of An
A Tkra.r.4 i-4- — county, dcoeaacd.
EDWARD 0’CX)NNELL,
Administrator.
drew Dowd, late of said count;
apr2S-w4t
interest to fhip
rate from New Y
ply to
Mte
taken at through
particular* ap-
apr20 12t
BKNTLY, MILLER k THOM AK
South street New Yff»rk.
JOi. A. ROBKUIS «k CO ,
^:.’t var. nah.. <5 a.
STOCK DIVIDEND.
TRIA8t:«*g’s Omcg,M. ft W. V. R. Compixt. 1 .
A STOCK DIVIDEND^TiMrt^thrreVnd 9 ^.-
tt-*- per cent, bax this day been declared out of
ea,tlllD f 3 .that have heretofore been invented in
the construction and Improvement of tbe Road and
property of the Company, payable on and after tbe
loth day of May. to the Stockholder* of the Company,
ae indicated by the book* on tbe 25th day of April.
Stockholder* registered of tbe book* of the New
York agency, will receive their certificate* at the
National Rank of the Republic, Nerw York : all others
at the office of the Company, at Macon. No frac
tional chare* will be ifMted, and no trunefer* will be
made after 24th of April, until tbe 15<h of M ay.
MILOS. FREEMAN.
apr0 tmayl5 Secretary and Trea*orer v