Newspaper Page Text
® A ™ or subscriptios •
P A,tT TlLMRAi-H-for one year „
Daily T*t*ORAPH-for six month* ,5 ?22
Forihorter period* One D. ii«*’V*""* *T* S 00
Georgia jwa-Wtun T*i momh -
tlEOAOlA .Simi-Weiei.t f3K,V5£2'* y “ r - < 00
Mammoth \V»*ep t m 2 fO
Mammoth Were i.y? 9?
«- 1 50
IJOOl \„t? T d * Tob Prlntlnn
at re“ ,&k'“ br m&il with Poitm«t.r’. certificate
EnP0PM co a C # ® B p fe r thC M “-
YSSfiSSffijM*
riEgrakgsg N«
Estcrt, Ooprrai. or Tmmcioii,.North )
, Grams Ukion, May 4, 18C0.)
' 1 *■»»«•«* ydtbewi toSooth a«nriHM;-tat
in the portions of Central Germany which have
) bee " amwxe d to Pros**; and even in
States which, while retaining their sovereignty
and princes, yet ore overshadowed and 1 .clone
to the North German Union controled by IW
aia, much dissatisfaction prevails and it can
with truth bo said that the population is, as with
^na, divided in sentiment as to the form of gov-
eminent which they believe to be the most
happy. •:
Connt Bismark, in all of his acts and sayings,
proclaims himself the consolidationist and the
anpporter of a strong Central Government.
That this theory ia,nnder the monarchical repre
sentative form of government in Germany, per
haps tho most natural and moat conducive to
the development of the country, is yet a point
of controversy. Surrounded on one side by oje
powerful neighbor, France, on the other with
in a day’s march of the Bosnian syd/^mq. it
must naturally be the first care of the North
German- Chancellor to consolidate his forces
and the resources of the country in such a
manner as to present a respectable front to
each. To this must be added the donbtfnl atti
tude of Austria and the South German Staten in
case of a war with either power.
Divided ns poor Germany now is, in a politi
cal transformation reaching into all classes of
its people, and in many of its conn tries arousing
bitter feelings against the central power of
Prussia, tha position of Count Bismark is full
of difficulties and of uncertainty. Even in his
own creation, the Imperial Diet (Reichstag)
which he, a year since, so beautifully controlled,
a strong party is daily growing stronger in op
position to him. Two of the members who ap
pear to have the good fortune to differ contin
ually with tho Chancellor, aro Connt Schwerin
and Mr. Lasker. During a late session Count
Bismark complained of Connt Schwerin that
the latter had misrepresented him by asserting
that ho (Bismark) had Raid in debate that
“might had to yield to right.” Connt Schwerin
( retorted that he was not at all ashamed to have
said so; but that the misrepresentation was not
on his, but on the side of the Chancellor. He
did not say that Mr. Bismark actually said
' “might is right," yet that every one who would
take tho trouble to look over the speochea of the
Minister must see that they culminate in that
principle.
p On tho With of March the members of the Im
perial Diet, with the exoej>tion of the Conserva
tives, brought in a moat important bill, headed
by Count Munster and Mr. Tresten, two distin
guished members. Until now. Count Bismark
has attended to all tho ministerial business of
the Union; be waa sole Minister and did exact
ly as bo chose. The bill provides that the Chan
cellor call aronnd himself a regular ministry for
the Union, to consist of responsible Secretaries
for the '^Departments of State, Finance, War,
Marihe and Commerce. Four weeks afterwards,
tho bill came up for final disposition. On that
day, Uidi'April, Count Bismark declared that
when tho bill was first brought in, he considered
it aa an expression of distrtut toward himself—
that he still so considered it, and that the assu
rances at confidence made to-day had left him
qnite cold. That he considers the bill likewise
as a lack of confidence in the governments rep
resenting the Union. “ Why have these gov-
emments deserved such an expression of dis-
W tmstf JDo yon intend to punish them for their
patriotic sacrifices f Be conscientious toward
the rtohts of tho Chanoallor of the Union, the
governments of (he same, as you wish that your
rights be respected. The bill is decidedly
against the Southern States. To support such
a measure the North is too rational and liberal.
It is a.covering of tho riTer Main, for with its
acceptance no one may expect an approach on
the part of tho South-German Governments to
beoomo one with ns. Think of a Minister of State
who bos to convince seven others that his is the
right opinion. Two hard stones rub bard against
' each other, but eight much harder."
To show tho strongth which tho opposition
against Bismark has already assumed, we need
but to say that the bill was passed by 111 against
“ ThO expressions of Bismark on this occasion
show, perhaps, clearer than all else, that he
loves power too dearly for its own sake; and
also to what extent a man may misjudge himself
when he docs not always remember the wise
saying of the immortal Burns. Tho very fact
of his having been hitherto a sole and rather
irresponsible minister, has prevented, wo should
think, an approach on the part of the Southern
people of Germany. Nor can the North Ger
man Union expect to draw within its Union
these States, ere it has practically demonstrated
that discontent within its own limits is passed
and tho taxes are less,.which now press upon
the poor people to an enormous extent. The
Southern States are said to be much more hap-
pUy situated in tins respect. I will have an
opportunity to judge of it myself during the
summer. The budget of the North German
Union is for this financial yeto seventy-nix mil-
lions of dollars, but the military alone swallows
of this sixty-seven millions. When this item
esme up for consideration, but asutfisone of tho
members of tho Imperial Diet raised his voice
against this disproportion—Mr. de Hoverbeci.
“In the immense amount of tho military bud
get,". he said, “wo mast seek tho principal rea
son of the financial difficulties of the Union,
do not alone consider the direct taxation and
the millions necessary to support the army, but
principally the loss of muscle, since it is in
reality the army, strong and healthy young men,
■who should contribute to the support of the
weaker class of our population; as it is (and for
shame) the latter must support them. To this
difficulty comes another of yet greater import.
Th® greater the armies of the military powers
,of the European continent, the more insecure
becomes the situation and the less are conse
quently the development and progress of the
industrial classes. We see tins in our land
everywhere. The only really flourishing indus
trial pursuits are the manufactories of arms and
the trans-Atlantic lines of ships and steamer,
Ganying the emigrants. There is but one thing
to be done to change this, a reduction ofoxur
standing army and at the most, .two yeais ac
tual service of the soldiers.
Perhaps among you, gentlemen, as well as
among the people are voices who doubt the pa
triotism of those of like opinion with me. We
may easily support such opinions: for there are
different kinds of patriotism^ who hangs out
his flag the longest and has the best illuminated
house when a pnblic fe8tiTity taka, place; and,
the other who honestly cares for the welfare of
the people and knows howto subordinate his
own private interest to the general good. Can
we m the North German Union makes begin-
ing in the much talked of European Aim.™..
ments? I believethistobethecaae; yet,more,
if we reduce opr armies an immed.-.i. reduction
will take place in the other counties. We all
recognize the greatness of the military achieve
ments of 18Cfi and may rejoice over this military
excellence, yet a bitter taste is left behind, which
we have to swallow every time we hear of these
glorifications; these victories were, alas, eieto-
riuofQtrmamot.tr German*. There is another
and a higher glory than that of arms,for posterity
will give the palm to him who knows how to give
to the German nation liberty within, peace and
employment to every one. These noble words
made a great sensation in the Diet, and for the
happiness and onward progress of the German
nation it is to be hoped that they will deeply
stir the popular heart.
Think of it- sixty-seven millions for the ar
my, and only nine millions for the civil service.
The poor man taxed, forced to work from morn
till night; yes, oftentimes the weary hours of
night through, to help to maintain «n army of
l*V^pft*aiiaaff supercilious officers; and
not for the security of his home and hearth,
but to support and to m.int.in upon their rot
ten thrones a parcel of decrepid —whs and
their dynasties. This immenso disproportion
paralyzes the whole development of the coun
try. I allude but to one branch of the public
service, the common schools, (generally so well
known throughout the world as super-excellent)
in the North-German Union. There is now a
great scarcity in tho applications for teachers of
common schools, because they are paid so
poorly that they can barely keep body and soul
together, which needs must lead to a correspond
ing decrease in the former efficiency of the
schools. I have been assured by persons who
should know all about it that the village agbooL
master rarely ever receives more than fifty dol
lars per annum. The oommnno is obliged to
famish him a dwelling-house, which is at the
some time the school-house, and attached to it
aro generally from two to five acres of ground,
which he can rent out or till as he pleases.
Then, tho heads of families are obliged to
send him a tithe of certain articles of produce,
when they kill a hog, a beef, or some chickens,
a few bushels of rye and wheat; still, with all
these incidentals or fees, ho has not a greater
income than one of our first-class field-hands at
tho South. In the Diet the other day a member
from tho Kingdom of Saxony depicted tho con
dition of the population in the Erzgebirge (Ore
Mountains,) which separate that kingdom from
Bohemia. The condition of our poorest people
a year after the war was Heaven in comparison.
He also deducted this misery from tho heavy
costa which the military swallows every year.
It would be strange indeed were the dissatis
faction in the countries which have been an
nexed by Prussia less than it is. Knowing fall
well tho general docility of the Germans, I have
been astonished at the degree of hatred mani
fested against everything Prussian in Hamburg,
Hanover, Holstein, Saxony and in Heasia. As
an American I go everywhere, in the humblest
as well as the most distinguished places of resort
where the German smokes his cigar and drinks
his pot of beer. (“Mine pipe" has become
nearly obsolete.) In one place of amusement,
where lawyers, musicians, artists, etc., congre
gate, I have marveled at tho degree of freedom
with which thoso princes were criticised. That
this tlUf a tiff action ho* at length takenhohi again
of the better Hants who tcould and do control the
opinions of tho loiter, is, perhaps, one of the
moet startling signs of the times in German}/.
I have heard ridienle of princes now reigning
from men of position and intelligence. One
instance is really supremely ridiculous, yet I
was assured that it had actually happened. Hie
Grand Duke, of Hesse-Darmstadt, amuses him
self with smoking the finest cigars. Every
morning his Adjutant hss to take a drive by
himself through the parks in the neighborhood
of the royal residence. The roads are marked
with pasta from mile to mile, and he has to re
port to his Royal Highness how many cigars be
has been enabled to smoke during his solitary
drive; when and at what post ono cigar was
finished, etc. In tho afternoon the Grand Duke
drives out, accompanied by his Adjutant, and
holds in his hand the time-table the Adjutant
has made in the morning, in tho meantime
smoking like a steam engine. If, at the end of
the drive, his own experience is like that of the
Adjutant, the latter receives a few words of
acknowledgement; if not, his Royal Highness
marks the delinquency in his pocket-book, and
from the yearly report it depends whether tho
Adjutant receives an order of merit or not.
In no country is the rage after orders so ex
tensive as ia Germany, save perhaps in France.
If they were, in most cases, signs of distinction
betokening real merit, there would be some
sense, but generally they are given for some
trivial service directly connected with the per
son of the Prince by whom they are bestowed.
Not long since a pastor was about to celebrate
hi. r.oth anniversary in office, and the intention
of tho ministry to givo to him on that occasion
the silver-medal for civil merit, (worth, per
haps, fifty cents) came to the ears of his son,
who appears to be somewhat of a spunky fellow.
He went directly to the minister and represent
ed the injustice of bestowing upon his aged fa
ther a silver medal when he had richly deserved
a golden one. It had its effect and the old man
received it This order of merit now, be it un
derstood, is among the lowest. At the same
court it happens occasionally that a foreign
Prince pays a visit, accompanied by his retinue,
etc. It is etiquette that after every such visit
the most distinguished, i- e. tho most flunky of
this retinue, receives a high order of merit, be
made a knight, or a grand cross. Thousands of
really faithful servants to the State who have
sacrificed their entire prospects for fifty or more
years, receive a brass medal or nothing. The
servant of the visiting Prince, on the contrary,
° , for his obliging presence and
the destruction of so many bottles of cham
pagne, an order set in diamonds or brilliants,
with a pension attached in many cases. None
but the good natured people of Gormany could
have stood this nonsense for a thousand years.
Several weeks since, the weather was bo miifl
and balmy, even hot at times, that I fancied to
be in Georgia. The trees put cm their
foliage, and the spring grass, sown but a few
nays before, was now covering the black mu-
with a tender hue. The ladies put on their
spring dresses, and everything aognred as
blessed a year for Germany as the last one, when
the grain was tall and heavy, and ready for
the scythe four weeks sooner than old men had
ever known before. The orchard trees, of which
there are her© an untold quantity, had put on
the densest show of blossoms. Last night there
was a slight frost, though not a black one; but
to-day it is very chilly, and I have to write near
s fire—not one of our cheerful firpgid**, but a
huge Beriin oven, made of porcelain, which has,
however, this advantage, that when once thor
oughly full of burning material, which some-
tones it is no easy matter to obtain, (just aa in
New York hotels, where every bit of wood is
eonnfed,) it is shut perfectly air-tight, and will
the room comfortably warm the entire
day. •
Special Notices.
SARATOGA. ‘ A’ SPBUTG WATER.
ia the State of New York, bone of tho
table mineral reeervr.irs upon tho surface
Gldbe. Within an area of a mile ia diameter
are lime thirty a iceral tpriB rs—no two of them alik e.
Id eotne of the waters Clonde of Sodiom predomi
nates; ia others lodiao. Moguesio. Balpbsr. Chaly
beate. etc. The bcneSeUl effects of some or these
w«ters.ee ssedieirtl scents, ore known thnughout
tho civilised world Probably one hundred thouaaod
persona vis t* there Spriest ar anally. Many hun
dred tiw siaod bottler of the water ore Iran*ported
and consumed ia the various localities of the eoua-
^he Saratoga «‘A” Spring Water is probably tho
moot effect; re mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent,
creator mineral properties than the celebrated Con-
gnu Spring: four times thatot Baden Baden of Aus
tria: fire time- that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia;
twice that of Vichy in Franoo; noarir three times
greo-sr tbaa the renowned Soltier of Germany: and
equally over the Spas or Bath, England, and Kissen-
fen in BavitU.
The reputation of this water is based upon its effects
ia diseases of tba stomach, liver, bowels kidneys and
snloen, and acts with wonderful benefit_!a cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Constipation. Gi
pU. Cutaneous Affections, Oeaoral
a so*, and prostration of the system.. ,
The value or mineral waters has been prised end
acknowledged by medical men -inee the earliest civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority says: "The virtues
of miners] waters have been ben ebown in the treat
ment of obtenre and chronic disease*.
Agent for the Saratoga "A” Spring Water. _
JOHN fTbENRY. 21 Park Bow, N. Y.
Set by George Payne; J. 11. ZsilinACm. Maaea.
Ga. mar2-eow3m
0HAELES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN,
OR PCIUS LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pore London Cordial Gin.
baa stood the teat of time, imitation, piracy, high tar
iffs and aatair competition, and still enieys a constant
ly increasing sale: showing that true merit does not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL OIN
& offered to the pntlie as a perlectly reliable specific
all eases of diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts
directly on these organs, with a directness and speed-
ioess. wbi-b render it insalaable to veraoiu suffering
from 'travel. Diabetes. Inflamed Bladder. Keenly and
highly e -larrd Urine, and all eases where from what
ever cause. a healthful diuretic b required.
Ladies rmjeet to painful mens ruatioo can. by the
use vf C"- lial Gin a few days previous to and during
illness, n'nain grant relief. In such Instance* it
should •>« taken with sugar and warm water.
As a * .ole and beverage this gin ia unequal ad, as it
poree-e is none of the headache properties to be foead
in Ik i»e poisons now so frequently sold under tbo
now w of gin. ^ red
Sold by L. W. Hunt A Co.: D. J. Peter: J. II. Zei-
lis A Co. Macon, Ga. marf-eo.Jm
burling. | Plato.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
Pboviokmo. R. L
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Orders received from tbs tradeonly.bat these goods
may be obtained from res feasible dealers everywhere.
epril.l3.l7.22.I7; maylAU.lV».25.» june3.8.12.17.22
Trade Mark I Trade Mark
for I for
Silver. | Electro-
THE GREAT
CHILLI,VO FEVER BXPRLLRR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS, IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On aocount of thb Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
SO VASK.UOWKYKB OBSTISA TK. CAS RE
SIST m UEALTH-QIViSU PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Bring. Color to the Cheeks of
the Emaciated and Sueagib to the
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD 18 ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Tho Proprietor of Ike Py refuge eballesgee every ease,
no matter of how long etandiag. to trythb
Great Chill and Fever Care, and then
deny its wonderfnl curative
properties.
ASK FOB
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease. Chills and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by the bole
Mannfaetarer for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
* PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS 23^ nB ^ DACnE
) Bilious Disease*.
aprlT-tf
pay ms lor MTerunog ue wue. nwutu
utwrtad. Parties interested will please remember
thi*. WM. J. BKOWW,
maj21«d6twlt Sheriff Qaitman County.
TO
MERCHANTS AND PUNTERS.
I
'HE undersigned begleave to call attention to MA-
N.fs a WHOLESALE MARKET for everything
that is necessary to be bought in all the region round
about Macon. We bare such facilities in our various
departments as will secure to our customers THE
VERY LOWEST RATES, and we intend to keep
each stocks on hand ms will make U to the interest of
oil not to go farther than MACON to buy their sup
plies. We hope by doeaattenlioa te business to mer
it your patronage, end. therefore, respectfully ask
your attention to oar respective houses when you
vbit tho city or wish to buy by orders.
not
Hud
C D
1
J. B. ltOSS St SOX,
RNER CHERRY end SECOND BTREKT8.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goode, Groceries,
wars. ete.
B. A. WISK,
SISGLKTOS. HUNT SL CO.,
CECOND STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Boots.
3 Shoes. Hats. Caps. ele.
WINSHIP * CALLAWAY,
OB OND STREET, Wholesale Dealers In Clothing.
IJ Gents* Furnishing Good*, ete.
TV. A. IIUISF,
/CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS.
Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. Ul’UKK * O.,
(*n SECOND STREET. Wholesale Booksellers and
till Stationers. .
CAKHART A CPUD,
/ 1UERRY STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Hard-
Kj ware. eta.
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
riHERRY STREET. Wholesale Drasgtst* and
Vy Dealers in Paints. Oils. Glass, see.
RUGKHS A BONN,
rtllERRY STREET. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor
V Dealers.
U. A. WISE,
VfULBERRY STREET. Wholesale .Crockery,
ill Lamps end Glassware.
W. A. HUFF,
fPUIRD STREET. Wholesale Carriage and Wagon
1 Dealer.
JOUNSON, CAMPBELL St CO.,
/~70RNEB oT FOURTH and POPLAR STREETS.
V Wholesale Grocery, Provision. Liquor and Com
mission Merchants.
LITTLE, SMITH 4k CO.,
14lO CHERRY STREET. Dealers in Saddles and
111— Harness, Carriage Goods. Shoo Findings and
Concord Bugsies and Wagons.
JONES. BAXTER A OAT,
flOTXON AVENUE. General Commission' Mer-
U chaats and Dealers ia Prodace. Provisions. Sta
ple Groceries. Fertiliser*. Lime, Plaster. Cement,
etc.
HARRIS*, CLAY St CO.,
/ 10RNKR or CHERRY and THIRD STREETS.
V Macon. Go.. Wholesale Druggists.
L. 11. WING,
\T0. W SECON t> STRfcKT. Dealer in Watches. Jew-
dry. Silver-vara. Diamond*. Faiuy Good*. Cases
etc.
CITY BANKING COMPANY OF MACON,
GEORGIA.
/ 1ASU CAPITAL. I200JDO.—C. A. Nutting. Pxesi-
V dent: W. P. Goods]!. Cashier.
Ft It ST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
I C. PLANT. Prasident: W. W. Wriglsy. Cashier.
1. Directors—H. L Jewett, W. II. Dinamore, W. U.
Rots, U. H. Ustiehnrst, W. Lightfoot, 11. B. Plant.
CUSBEDGK A UAZLEIIURST,
ASKERS and BROKERS. Sreoad Street
M. R. ROGERS Sfc CO.,
/ T11 ERRY STREET. Manntactarcre and Wholeael*
VJ Dealersinthudies and Fersiign Frails. Wedding
and Feetien Parties Decorated and famished ia the
mist Artistic Styles.
MIX Sl kirtlasd,
XT O. 3 COTTON AVEXUK. Wholesale and RaiaU
ll Dealer* in BooU and Shoe*. Leather Finding*.
Last*, ete.
J. H. IlEltTZ,
Of) CHERRY STREET, (Successor to Turpin A
tiU llertx.) Wholesale Dealer in Men's and Boys’
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
K. PKUCIITWANGER * CO.,
'l’Rf ANGULAR BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET,
1 Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods nod Notions.
marffl-eodSm
LIVERPOOL AM) LONDON
—A*D—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
ISSORE COTnS^MRRrMASDlSB. STORES.
rp n B UNDERSIGNED - HAVING BEEN AP-
1 POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on ns favorable tanas ms other agencies in this
city. L C. PLANT. Agent.
aeptS-ly
THE
“OUR HOUSE.”
r PHE PROPRIETORS take pleasure in stating to
J: their friend* aad the public generally, that they
have jtut refitted, repainted and elegantly furnished
the above Establishment on Third Street, next door to
Kaltton Hall entrance, where they are now prepared
to furnifh Meals to order at all hours of the day and
night, and eater to the craving* of the inner man in
superb style. Mr. Wall.than -whom there i* no better
bar-tender, will give hi* personal attention to thif
branch of the busw«i of the Hou*e whilst ex
perienced cooks will attend to the culinary depart
ment.
M9* Free Lunch every day at 11 o*elock.
mayl3*tf
PAINTING.
N- L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDER, GLAZIER AXD PAPER HANGER
- OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
jg^l |-tf JfACON, GA*
NEW YORK
UK INSURANCE COMPANY!
reinstated and placed in the same position as if they
had never lapsed or other- isc sattsf.ctorily adjusted,
at the option of the policr holder. We deem this ran
best evidence of the willingness of the Companv to
settle all just and resionablecUimiforlapeed policits
liberally: ' _
Tfcos. Richards, Augusta. Ga $ 5.WO
Tho*. J. Yompert. Mobile. Ala
odge,Linle Kook..* ‘
■mahag. Mi
B. F. Hershy.Clarksville. Ark-
H. W. K uhtmann. Charleston. 8. C_
A.S. Huntington, Mobile, Ale..
J. M._Muldon. Mobile. Ate
James Coniuag, MoblleT Ala ....
J. M. Pilkir.eton, Lexington. Ky_.
Samuel Wolf, labile. Ala
FSsssffife
Joseph O. Ellis. Now Orte
William Flash. Mo" *- *
A. S. Brown, area
B. Masdeeeri. Chat
K. W. Wyatt, Richmond. V>.
J. A. Wilkins-. Urcr.aia.Mi*
James Sims, lircnija. .Mi"...
Wm. Martin. King William co. VoX
George A. ortheo. Lutle Hock. Ark]
KUwa.-.l llelancy. Norfolk. Ya .....■]
George Grover. Norfolk. Va .._| ij
Fred. S. Blount, Mobile. Ala....
F. 11. bheppard. Mobile. Ala I
W.F.Cevorpender. llindsco.. Mi r
Thoma* p An suit. Richmond. Ya...
Kl»in D. Foil. Norfolk. Va
William N. Green. Jackson. Mi's."..]
K. Geihtight. Richmond. Vs...B|
James M. Mock min. .NA’cb(t,HMNW
llenry M Kemble. Kiehaond. Va 3,000
giSiSg: v —:= $5
Thomas F. Owens. Norfolk. Va_...— 3 000
7^A M b%-N N ^h^srs::. i ^=jy|j^
^raJ}ioW;. M R e ^Jrd
William K Seal. Norfolk. Va
O P. Baldwin. Richmond. Va m
William l.ukins. Henrieo eo.. Va.KH
Hr. MOO
... 5.0 0
... VI
. . iv
... 2J10
... . "
.... 2.:'-"
... VI
... U'"l
... VI
.. V
... .'' * I
... .VI
.... VI
...
• >
i."
... ,"i
•i.iffil
I- atrtil
If:
— $000
:= SSS
3,000
hdward C. Denning. Nutrulk. \
John W. Burrow, Norfolk, Va
Arthur bioclair. Norfolk. Va
T. It. Hoaidon, Norfolk. Ya ]
W. W. bilvester. Norfolk. Va...
S. T. Dcwcs. Norfolk. Va
Thomas C. Williams, Richmond. Vt
John A. Mayer, Norfolk. Ya .]
William O. Rys'er. Richmond. Va
T. D. Quarles, Richmond. \ a
Fields Cook, Richmond. \a ]
R. A. Pattersoo. Ilichmon t. Ya
0. H. Uarrctt, KllsftWh cr»., Va J
Robert C. Hatton, Jr.. Richmond, Va...]
N. M. Tanner.Petersburg. Vs..
John Monlsoa. Petersburg. Ya
K. G. batting. New Orleans, La...
John Coonc. Newlown, Mirs^H
O A. Arnold, Mobile. Ala
Wm. Miller. Ma-ion. Ala
Hsgssl
_ .... ItnonJ. Vi
J. 1 M’ PutmJn" Ve'wHHi
Charles llt.ich". CfcsrlottevillcTYaT]
J. M. Mulder. Mobile. Ala ... Hi
Wm.."banner. New Orleans. I...
B. it Ridgeway, Green co.. Ala...
G* IL "lUckVrby. M• ■ biIr.“ Ala.'!.
S. M. Coldine. Savannah. Ga..,.
J*.' F.*Wood\iu*lL Mobile, 'Ate...I
D. Campbell. Mobile. Ala
J. J. Tarleton. New Orlrnns. La
rhoma- rt. King. Mobile. Ala .
Wm. Miller. UnioD. Ala
Jacob Maser. Mobile, Ala....
Iiaae E. Hcru. Charleston, SJH
James Thomas, Richmond. \ ..
J. J. Thompson, Petersburg. \
William K. Motto. Lrachburg. Vs. \<J00
W. W. Dabney. King William eo.. Va.— 10,00#
W.J. Carpenter. Hanover ew-Va 10.MW
Andrew Posaiua. Richmond. To 10JNU
H. U. DeLon, Charleston. 8. C.. 5,lu>
Joshua A. Massey. Mobile. Ala........ MOO
Geo. A. U ortheo. Little Rock, Ark 2.000
A. 8. Royster. Richmond. Va M00
W. U. Brook. Bases eo.. Va — 5.00P
fohADrf^^^chm’ou^Va'.'.rZg
W. W. I.ainb. Norfolk. Va md
Rhaa ChestLsm^ChMberGcid.'Vel
5‘t«» Ei ^ m h 0 oi B JdyV;::^P
John Bailey, Kings and Queeni co., Va...
S:\?.^Sb.fe k .Vd:vo=d
S. ". Stubbs, Norfolk. Va
■ . P . Kean. Barhanan co.. Va
W. M Curtiss. Raymond. MDs...I
William Heater. Mobile. Ala
A. A. MeWilley. Camden. Miis..mj
A. H. Pc-''. Fort Gib. n. M —....
F. C. Bsldwi-. Columbus. Mi.-s..
K. Or imeo', C lumbus. Miss
A. II. Peek. Fort tlinson. Miss
N. Meeker. Mobil . Ala J
John C.
K. c. "tanar.l.
T. J. A:i«on, C
Henry
J. .S Bir.gley. Pc'.ersburg. \ a...
may Vim I
Drn?8 And Medicines.
c a. s H
DRUG STORE
desen. "c illsriile, Va!
ie. Riehmoud. Va
rd. Richmond. Va
PROPOSALS.
Orvicg Bruun.0r Cnua»siogi»Sj| J
A T a meeting of the Board of Commtolonen of
ASibb eouaty. held on Saturday. 24th tost. the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the .Secretary advertise for Plans.
Specifications and Estimates for erecting a Court-
boose for Bibb county, and that S20U be paid for the
plan that may bead
Beeelven, That a <
to impart the views . .
STSS&SSJmUutalr-ol..
. Whittle. Q. B. Roberts sod J. M.
beodepted by this Board,
lat a eoaimittee of three be appointed
. impart tho views or the Board as to the site, stylo
and coat •( th« pn
The committee.
tion. are L. N. _
Boardmtn. W. P. QOODALL,
apr27-tf BeenUrr,
J; H.ZEILIN & GO,
Hits for sole a Urge Stock of
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,.
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders co trusted to them will be filled prompt
ly and with the greatest cure, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We bay exclusively for cosh end sell only tat the
money down, and eaa give better pricee then any olh-
er h 1 u«e in the State. ' • . i
J. n. ZSILIN * 00.
SIMMONS’ LlVRlT REGULATOR !
T. T. T.
tub oo’s
TIMBERRY TOOTIIWASII.
Preserves and Whitens tho Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gum I
Cleans and Pnrifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes tho Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Xs a Superior Article for Children I
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TT is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
L most valuable formula? known to tha proiession.
Itha? been extensively used for several is
rocommended for general use by numerous Dentist,
and Physioiana who have tetted its merit*, and who
appreciate the importance of preserving tn« loetn
through lito.
i ' TROPRISTOR.
A. M- WILSON,
For sole by
PHILADELPHIA.
3. II. ZEILIN «t CO.,
Macon.
fehlt-lf
7. XX. ZSXX.XN *t CO.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diteetee ef the Uver and Stomach.
7rTP3 EXPECT0R1XT,
A pleasant cure for Cough*. Cold*, etc.
Tm’SSAKSAFARILM&Ql'KKVSniLICHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TCn’8 IMPROVED HAIR DVR,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations era for sols by
UARRI Si CLATACO..jAj r U. iLiN4co ^
aprldawly
Direct Trade with Europe-
J. H. ASBBKIDGB. J. 8. nUTTON.
Of New Orleans. OrMsoon.Ua.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
LIVERPOOL.
ASnBRWOBi SMITH A CO., Hete Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
SO- Particular attention siren to thq sal* of South
ern Lands to Baropean Capitalists and intending la*
migrants. «%-Orders for Foreign Goods exeentrd on
bat possible Uras. mayl.dlmslawl.1870
How to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Oeorgia.
ritHE undersigned is now ready to grant linen
1 to dispose of territonsl right* for the nee
improved a^glisnee. for converting tho e*«rin<ent
properties of Oak Bark into
for Tanning and Coloring purposes, requiring there*I
for a small royalty per gallon.jsr a rea-onable cm
•ideratioo for Factory or Temtnrial right*.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointments (leas motive power) callable of producing
SO barrels every twenty-four hours, wlllaec exceed
SSOOU. while a factory of the capacity of 25 birrels per
twenty-four hours will uotexeeod $Wi. Three thoa-
snad dollars win—where lumber i* nhasp-meet the
entireeostof a faotery eapeble ef producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. tle*« the motive eowmdwWeh
may be i.r steam or water, aad of prom 15 ta 20 hesra
power. Theee mtlmetsejnelnde thqeoet of building,
tanks, (which ore of wood)MOL 0M>« toting a p pa ratus
and every requisite, rave the motive power, required
In the manufacture.
These sew device*, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, ore in practical use, and are pronounced by
good judge* to be the most perfect, simple end the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
Station U.. New York City.
morl3 3mo
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AVD >V1LD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
from V&ldo«t&. on the Atlantic ±Qalf Railroad,
and the same dUtaaee from the line of the Albany k.
Brunswick Railroad* consisting of 2205 acres. There
are two srts of dw®Hln*-howi«* had out-houses, cot
ton- gic, etc.; one frame boose of six rooms ; about
A00 acres cleared aad partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammeck .'and on the place. Pro
duces tea island cotton as well as upland. Will be
sold low for cash.
CALHOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
LotJ No. 331 and 264, containing £*) acres each.
MILLER COUNTY. 13th DISTRICT.
Lot*Not. 197.159 and 123. containing 250 acre* each.
DECATUR COUNTY. 19th DISTRICT.
Lot* Nos. 203 and 365. containing 250aeres each.
All of the above lands are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to irfy*
HENRY W. COWLES,
apr!4-tf Macon, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
MT« WHITE LEAD.
STRJCTTsY
gJLEAD^
BLEACHED
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ot this Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to thu best manufactured In the
country. For sate by . _ w
may5 3m* J. IT. ZBILIN k CO.
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
Wlisties, Branflies, Wines, Gins, eta.
FOB SALE By
L. W. RASDAL,
53 ...TUIRD STREET. 53
AS OtiBAP AS ANY HOU8B SOUTH OF CIN-
CINNA fl.
All Liquors eased nod elegantly labelled, without
^Xf^^s'aVARASTEEO. -
Cull and see me. all yon Cash Ccstumxes, who
wish *o buy CHEAP. ni „,.
*pr!7—to L. W. RASDAL.
CARRIAGE!!J
XI. W. TILTOW, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON....... — NETWORK.
VTA UK ROOMS.
41 BROADWAY *KW TOBK.
■qgpstltosn «bw i ■iulieun ms'
> jMtwill H _
mensbip. ho. ui eqnel except Ike “Abbott Buggy
My Depository, oue <f tbalsrscst lathe eily, posse*,
see the advantage, in Us teeatioq.-ofeesttpglem lima
. half the rent of thus* up toen. 1 can. therefore, offer
my vehlele* et Ws* pries*. .Those who have had mv
work require n • relerenee: hut to ihoeeUDasquajutcd.
I would respectfully refer to
Memra. J. IL Baowca k Co.. „n )
Messrs. fiuxti.wooD. HosoklU A Co. }-New York.
Mssus BntijfMSOis jXCw. )
! For information regaruii.g my new style ofSLIDE
.‘-.EAT BUGGY. I refer to JowW M CLieg* A Box.
Attorneys at Law. of Atlante Ga^ who recently pnr-
lefcsasffensL
H. KETCHCM. A- Ix HARTHIDGE
Of New York- Late of JUrtri ige A Neff.
KETCHUM & CARTRIDGE,
gOKTBXAST Rf>014 KXCHAHOK ECILD1KG.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
T \EAL£RS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
U Gold. Silver and nneurrent Money. Buy and sell
Slacks. Bond*, etc.
Receive deposit*, allowing four ner cent, interest
per sDDum on weekly balances of $y.K) and upwards.
Collectioni made in thSf city and all the principal
town* of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean corTapondent*. dcc2tMto
w. a. xaxsox. a. r. EAjraov.—_j>abics w. ckxb
gOBT. H. ROTO, ck -i.g
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
3S4 and 3<f>6 Rrotdw*}, >VEW YORK
m§wm •
al?'d h.Colquitt, I jamks baggs, I hcghh. coLquxrr,
Baker Co., Ga. I Newton, Ga- I Savannah, Ga.
COLftTIITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MBaCBACITS,
BAT STREET, SAVASNAH, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the rale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advance* on Consignment*,
apr^-tf
LiSOBATOBT OF PHABVJLCEUTICii )
, And Asaltticai. Cnnamj, r.
Atlanta, Ga.)
This is loefrtifr Ihotthaveexaroins Trog ’s i.ra-
b*rry Tooth Wsish red Tooth I’ovrdsr. I filul them
frre lrurn subslanees that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Tree Preparations
to those in want of n superior deninfirr.
mayl6-6m W. J. LAND, Chemist.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. a MAIL.
Tltroufjit to California In Twenty-two Days.
Steamships oh tup. Gonnzctixo oh the Px-
Atlahtio : ana with thu .
ABK^A, } - - - - COLORADO,
HENRY CITAUNOEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK. - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
MONTANA.
ndsplcndid Stcamshipswill
iver, foot of Canal Street, at
1st, 11th mid 21st, of svery
fall on Sundae and
for A8PIN1VAI.L,
[way, with ono of tho
natnaforSAN FltAN-
1st and 21st connect at Pnnnnin
forSOUIll PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
PORTS. Thoso of tho 1st touch at
fl.
r of Jan* lith, llfiR connects closely
witS tb* Steamer (litEAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Fr July .1. iv.-. : r Japan!end Chino.
Ono Hundred Pounds of Btugagc aliowcd to each
adult. Baggage-Mart-m accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children wlttont male protcc-
ton. Baggage receivod on the dock the day before
lolling, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passenger*
Medicine and
attend"nee free.
For Freight or Passengo Tickets. orfiirtber infor-
matlon. apply at the Company'* Ticket Office, on the
Wharf row nr CANAL STREET. N
’EW 1
mavll
COSTARICA,
lra™pf2?Ste«!&nJ
leave ricr piOa
ock. noon, on
(exoept when
Ua’cl
| .NORTH R1YKR,
F. ft. BABY Agent.
CHANGE OPJCUEDULB.
SO CBASOEaf CARSBBTWKBSSA VASSA11
—DitOSTC
AUOOSTA ASI.
rraouERY. aia.
OrncgorMasTHOvTgixsroiTaTiox C. R. It.. I
SavaNUAH, Ga., August 14.1568. j
O m N AND AFTER8UNDAY. 16tb ixst.,
GKR Trains on tbs Georgia Centra
will run as follows: *
UP DAY TRAIN. .
t.SAVX. AXUVK.
Jttviu.:
all
•jonnactlng irith train thiit leave* An-
gusta at— —— t:45 a. w
DOWN DAY THAIS.
A - “• & r .«.
Angnsta- - 53h r. u
Connecting with train that leaves An-- . ■
gusta at — MS a. a
UP NIGHT TBAIN.
Savannah — —7^1 r. u.
Macon———-.—.—.. —. M a.
Connecting'with^'tralnj*'tiiat^ "ioav* An- * *’
gusta at - Mir. »
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon fi:25 f. u.
MmimBmi....;.........
Mi/jedgevi’lie. - .—'‘Z.'.——^4:3) T. It.
Eatonton... 2:40 P. U. >■
Connecting with train that leave* An-
SBrA.^lirfraiinTfrom Savannah and Augusta, and
p. M.Train from Macon, oonne<-t with Mfiledgevill,
Train at Gordon doily. Sundays excepted.
for. .If. fra in ,r. co Savannah e»>nn«*t* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Raiiroad, iir.d
r. 14. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Train
on Southwestern end ilnseogee Railroads.
ISigned] ”, WM. ROGERS,
Acting Master :.f Transportation,
nnglfirif j
W. g. VAXXXg. J. OTTO gnnXTft. ALXX. DSLaKS V
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner of Seventh *nd Canal Street*.
TANNER, EH BETS & DELASEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
0A.W IMXTjTjB,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
. ; - t EBON AND BRASS WORK.
TR0N *sd Wooden Truck* for Car*. Improved To-
J. bacco and other Machinery of ell kind* built and
repaired.
AI*o, Agent in the Southern State* for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
H. R. BROWN, Ag*tg
feb2!-tf No. 62 Second *t, Macon. Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’g
CILKBP.AT1U
Railroad Mills SnufF
A RE now being offered in this market as the beet
goods manfretured in this country. For sale by
ssk-a a ar, fote n -
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE,
NEW COURSEI OF LECTURES, as delivered at
tnenew York Maseatn of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Lirefor*
\outh. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion; Flstulenee and
Nenrogs Diseaseaaceounteil for: MarriagePhiloaophi-
qoliy Cootidered. etc. Tbe-e lectures will be forward-
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
sS^r^itim“ n .Md. A0,ltC ’ my - T4 WC “