Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLUMN.
AT THE SEW TORE 8T0IE
Will be opened thia morning e new assortment of
JAPANESE DRESS SILKS,
In all the new Spring shade*. Also, new style* of
SILK O-BENADINES,
Which, with other Novelties in Sntmser Dree*
Goode, will be offered at astonishingly low price*.
S. WAXF.LBACM, BBO. A CO.
ina;2G-H 45 and 47 Second street
W. A. HOPSON & CO
Are in receipt of a
FRESH ASSORTMENT OP
DRESS GOODS.
r PHEY sre besaUfal In style. ebirie in design. nest
JL in execution—altogether lovely—in abort, as
perfect si anythin* can bain this wilderness world.
PARASOLS very cheap.
REAL LACS COLLARS, at 40 cents and upward*.
Also a lot of VELOCIPEDE GLOVES/
"Iinpo." to fall off if they are properly handled.
mayZl-tf
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
THE NEW YORK STOKE now offers to the public
an elegant stock of
NEW DEY GOODS.
Being purchased in tho present depressed state of
the market, they can and will be sold
25 PER C •• NT. LESS
Than good* purchased a few weeks ago. We invite
an inspection of the large and well selected stock of
NEWEST STYLES OP DRESS GOODS,
RICH CHENE OMBRE.
STRIPED, CHECKED AND PLAIN SILKS, in si]
Fashionable colors. *
BLACK BILKS OF ALL GRADES, for Mantles,
Salta, Dresses, etc.
PARIS GRENADINES.
PARIS FIGURED CAMBRICS, JACONETS and
ORGANDIES.
8*Uct brands of Cunlirics, Bwbaaea, Mulls, Jaco
nets, Brilliants, Marseilles, Irish linens, Shirting,
Sheeting, Ticking, etc., etc., etc.
It shall slwsys be our study to GIVE SATISFAC
TION TO ALL, which Ira* been the key to our stan
ce* heretofore.
a WAXELBAGM, BBO. A 00.,
45 and 47 Second street,
msy33-sutuAtli Triangular block.
DR.C. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOiHCEOPATH 1ST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnnt and Third Street!,
one# Hour*, from 7 to 9, a. M. From 1 to 4. r.».
aprl-3m
A HOUSEHOLD ELIXIR ADATTED TO ALL
CLIMATES.
It would be s happy thing for the world if all the
excitant at present need in the practice of medicine,
could be swept out of existence, and HOSTET-
TER’S STOMACH BITTERS substituted tn their
place. There is a possibility, too, that this desira
ble substitution may one day be accomplished. Cer
tain it to, that the great vegetable tonic to gradually
displacing them, and that the eonfldanoe of the peo
ple in its sanitary and saving properties, increase*
with every passing year. ‘•Figure* that cannot lie,"
show this to be the fact. No medicinal preparation
enjoys the like popularity among all classes and
conditions, in every Motion of tb* country. Aa an
appetizer, a general invigorant, a remedy for indi
gestion, a core for intermittent and remittent fe
vers, a general cathartic, a specific for flatulency
and sour stomach, a gentle dinrstlc, a nervine, a
blood depurent, a specific for sick-heattoche, a mild
anodyno, and. above all, as a protection against
epidemics, it is unquestionably the standard medi
cine of the whole United States. In the towns and
dties It la literally a household staple. Mother* be
lieve in it. They And it a “present help in time of
trouble," a safe and pleasant remedy for the various
ailment* to which their sex to exclusively subject.
Men believe in It, because it refreshes and invigo
rates the body and the mind, and tones both with
out exciting either.
Hamas, na Anvrsan.—Always keep a bottle of
DR. TUTT8 CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT in
in the hooss. It is a certain and pleasant cun for
Croup, Cough*, Colds, ete. It to agreeable to the
taste, and children take H readily. Go to your
Druggist and get it at once, it may save the lifo of
your lltUe one. may33-dCt£wlt
Hoxrsr men are easily bound, bat you can never
bind a knave.
Plawtstio* Burma cores Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats in the boose than will catch
mice.
Plantation Bitters cores Faver and Ague.
War makes thieves and peace bangs them.
Plantation Bitten core* Liver Complaint and
Nervous Headache.
Time is a file that wean and makes no noise.
Plantation Bitten eons the effects of dissipation
and Ute hour*.
' Better have one plow going than two cradles.
Plantation Bitten an an antidote to change of
water and diet.
Tool* and obstinate people mako lawyer* rich.
Plantation Bitten purify, strengthen and invigo
rate.
A kind wife makes a faithful husband.
v Haoxuixi Warn.—Superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
may23eod3t-wD i 4
, 1 — ; . “
Read the** Line* and Ponder them Well,
The be*t test* of the merit* of any proprietary ar
ticle it to ascertain what is thought of it at bums
where it ii manufactured. Such a test Lippman’a
l’yrsfu te can well stand, at to-day it is decidedly the
thvorite remedy for chill* and fever, dumb ague and
other diseases of a malarious origin, in theeityofSa-
vaanah where it to prepared. TherrineipatiruggiJU
of tho oily would a* much think ofdoingwithout 1
tor oil in their stores as to be without this papular
(and deservedly to) remedy. It is a vegetable prepa
ration free from deleterious drugs and lots as a tonic
upon ths entire system, thereby invigorating tho sys
tem, so much 00 *■ to enable it to throw off disease.
Pyrafnge doss not nauseate or sicken the patient, and
can be taken by the most delicate persona without
fear. It should always be at hand, is ehilis sad fever
creep upon ns so stealthily that we are not aware of
Us approach until U is spon us. A word to the wise
is sufficient.—.S’tieomitih Morning .Yew,. msyS-tf
Ksytsa's Oil of Life curse all aches and
t is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
pains, and i
Neuralgia,
Kayton’s Pills cure Sick Headache and
Bilious dtoesm, .
At title scaton, -when cough# and colds
are to prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
obtained, is Perry Pari-' Yrsrlahlt "/Via,Ad5r. M
It is no new nostrum, vended by unkrown agents.bat
has stood the test of over twenty years and those who
use the article, intcroally or externally, will connect
with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor.
rCkixmfcL.G W.
Pant Kill**.—The testimonials borne to the eflr
caey of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in every bouse. Onr own opin
ion is that no family should he without a bottle ofit
for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pains,
sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know
of. A bottle will last for a long time, and its low price
Places it within the reach of all.—A. John If net.
Wa are glad to learn that the “ Pain Killer is
having so large a sale in onr city. He have every
rccao* to believe it to be an almost never failing
m cure foe-pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.—Montreal Pitot.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealer*
Family Medieinee. J. H. Z El LIN A CO..
... — Wholeaal* Agents,Mason,Ga.
p • aprilt-tf
Clkix'i Omcz, Scraxxz Com or Qremote, 1
Auapta. May 22,1868. J
The following is the order In which the Circuits
have been entered upon the docket for the ensuing
June Term of the Supremo Court, with number of
casern from each ooanty:
. Patauto Circuit.
Earlr
10
Mm«r
1
Randolph....
Terrell
5
3
Webster
... . 2
Baker
Southwestern Circuit.
2
Dougherty...
Lee
8
4
Mitchell
1
Sumter
16
Middle < ircuit
Burke
1
Richmond...
5 ^; ,» ** . **
2
Washington..
3
Bryan
Eastern Circuit.
....... 1
Chatham.. .
2
JBrunneiek Circuit.
No case from this Circuit.
Southern Circuit.
No cage from this Circuit.
. Cherokee Circuit.
Bartow 4
Catoosa 4
Dade 1
Mtirrav , 1
Whitfield 3
Blue Ridge Circuit.
Fannin.
Tallapoosa Circuit.
Troup 5
Carroll.... 4
Atlanta Circuit.
DeKalb 2
Fallon 4
Flint Circuit.
Henry.... 1
Monroe 4
Newton 1
Spalding 3
Xorthern Circuit.
Elbert 2
Hart..........*>m............ 1
T.(continued) 2
(continued) 1
Wilkes 2
Western Circuit.
No ease from this Circuit.
Chattahoochee Circuit.
OitH.lwniSuu ; 3
Harris 2
Marion 1
Muscogee 5
Schley.., 1
Macon Circuit.
Bibb 4
Oglethorp"
Warren...
Twiggs
Oemulgee Circuit.
Bsldwia...
Jsspes
Jones
Home Circuit.
Chattooga...-. A
Floyd
Polk :
A petition has been received by the members of
the Court from the members at tbs Southwestern
bar asking that the Southwestern and Paten la Cir
cuits be transferred, and not taken up- until after
the adjournment of the Superior Coarts of those
Circuit#. I learn, that it is more than probable that
an order will be passed on the first day of the term,
transferring both of said Circuit* to tb* heel of the
entire docket. This would hare been dene on the
application aforesaid, but the Judges did not con
sider that they had the power to pan the order ex
cept in term time. -. -
The bar from the Middle Circuit will do wall to
note this, as the cases from that Circuit will be first
called, if the order transferring ths Southwestern
and Patanl* Circuit* should be passed.
Tbs bar to respectfully referred to the 14th, 30th
and 33d rales of the Supreme Court, which sre
strictly enforced, and which require that Bills of
Exceptions shall distinctly specify the points of
error in the Judgment of the Court below, that each
Judge and tho Reporter shall be furnished by Coun
cil for plaintiff in error, with a copy of Uta Bill of
Exception*, and lliat Council for both plaintiff and
defendant shall furnish each Judge and the Report
er with a statement of the points to be made, to
gether with a list of the autlioritie* upon which
they rely. Z. D. HARRISON,
msy25-2t Dept’y Clerk Supremo Court.
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY HORNING, MAY 28, I8C9.
Kt&txxzxt of the Thermometer at Zeflin A Co.'s
Drag Store:
8 a.* 77
12 * 80
3 r.M .....84
8 r. * 82
Tax New Cocxt-hocsx. —A* yet, bat two plana
for building a new Court-boose for the ooanty of
Bibb bee been received by the Board of County
Commission era, notwithstanding the feet that an
advertisement for proposals has been published for
some weeks past. One of the plans alluded to was
reoeivsd from Philadelphia and was, evidently, got
ten up by a first class architect. Tito building pro
posed by this plan is estimated by the architect to
eost 880,000. That is a large sum of money, but
we have no doubt that it to a reasonable sum for
such a building, and if erected would be for many
yean the pride of the ooanty and a splendid orna
ment to the city.
The other plan haQa from Dooly county, Ga. It
to gotten np roughly on a sheet of foolscap paper,
and the building which it proposes to erect to esti
mated to eost 818,000. The architect, probably,
misunderstood the character and style of the baUd-
ing wanted, and this to about an that to neocssary
to aay in regard to hie plan.
The time for receiving proposals expires on the
tint of Jane, prox., and architects in this section
who propose to submit plans ahould send them in
by that time or they will, Tery likely, be birred.
What are Lake Shad?—'This question is put to
us in a note from a gentleman who notfted at the
freight depot of the Haoon and Western Railnuu^
a few half barrels marked “Lake Shad," consigned
•o J. B. Boas A Son of this dtr. Aa the disswmins-
tion of information to onr burin CM. and the telling
of fish and snake yarns oar .fort. we take pleasure
in stating for the benefit of onr- anxious inquirer,
that the lake ehad to a fresh water fish, which weighs
from two to six pounds, and in appearance sod shape
very much resemble a the drum fish, only the scales
are much huger and coarser. They are taken in
the Northern and Western lakes in considerable
number, and after their heads are taken off, they
are split open from the bach, cleaned out and
pickled down in kits, half barrels and barrels for
market. The wholesale price for toko shade, in this
market, is about 8 cents per pound, and they retail at
from fifteen to twenty cents per pound. Tbeyaro
a very good and cheap article of food, bat as it has
been so long since the writer tried one of them, and
as their is such a diversity of taste to the human
palate, in these degenerate times, he is willing to
let ‘‘Inquirer” settle this question for himself.
P. S Sines the foregoing was in type, we found
the following in an exchange, and it induced us to
call on Messrs. Boss A Son to learn something of a
fish about which there seems to be some curiosity in
the minds of others as well as in that of our inqui^
itor. Mr. Boss informs us that the lot of lake shad
received on Monday were the first ever introduced
in this market, and are from the packing.house of
J. Crowell, Toledo, Ohio, who says they are a
new fish just being taken in Lake Ontario, and for
warded this lot to the Messrs. Boss to introduce in
this market:
The Lake Shad.—A strange fish, for the lakes,
was caught in Lake Ontario Jaet season. Fishermen
could not understand why a fish so much resembling
a shad should be in the waters of that region. This
year the same kind of fifth has appeared, and quite
a number have been caught and bronclit to the mar
ket, from Braddockfc Bn.' -
The Rochester Union of the the 4th, savs: “This
fish re like the aato-water shad in the color and form
of it* scales; it has the bones of the shad, and the
peenhar meat has the flavor of the shad, and differs
only from that fish m the slight particular of -a prom
inence on the head which the shad has not. But for
this slight difference, noticed onto by those who
have handled the shad a great deal, the stranger
would be pronounced of that variety, and nothing
else. As it is. while it is dearly of the kind!
he has somewhere taken a peculiarity that entitles
him to a distinction. At present he is without a
name, we believe. Where he was bred, his origin
and historv, how be came to appear thus suddenly
in these inland waters, never before visited, we be
lieve, by anything like a shad, is a problem that in
vites a eolation at the hands of those equal to the
undertaking.'’ -w.w A QOO «
AoEicTLm-AL Statx Faxz There wae another
meeting yesterday afternoon of the various com
mittees of gentlemen who hare been appointed to
look after the arrangements necessary to be made
for holding the State Fair at this point next fall.
There was nothing definite done in regard to lo
cating the Fair Grounds; but it is the unanimous
opinion of the Committee baring this matter in
hand, that the Laboratory is the place, if it can be
obtained from the Government for snch a purpose.
CoL Lewis, the Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society, to now in Washington, and will make an
effort to obtain the Laboratory from the Govern
ment, and if be to successful, it will be immediately
fitted up for bolding the Fair. Three or four thou
sand dollars will put the buildings and grounds in
fine condition, and when completed, will afford am
ple accommodation for almost a world’s fair; as the
buildings are very large, and finely adapted to such
a purpose.
Until CoL Lewis is heard from, therefore, the
Committee for selecting a site for the Fair Grounds
will not act: hut in case CoL Lewis fails, then, we
understand, the Race Track is the next choice of the
Committee.
From Ike Tallakasste Floridian.]
In another column will be found the advertise
ment of Messrs. J. H. Zeflin A Co., Druggists, Ma
con, Ga. ■
Simmons’ Liver Regulator to'prepared only by
them, and to highly recommended by all who have
taken it for the diseases it professes to cure. The
Junior editor of this journal has derived great bene
fit from its use, and can conscientiously recommend
it as an excellent remedy for diseases of the stomach
and bowels arising from torpidity of the liver. ■
Tar Bxo Snow.—CoL a T. Ames’ CoBoseal Combi
nation of sB that to gracefnL beautiful, funny or curi
ous, Styled “Ames’ New Orleans Menagerie, Circus
and Aviary,” pill be in Macon on Monday, May 31st,
and Tuesday, June 1st—that to, next Monday and
Tuesday week. But the flaming advertisement which
appears in this paper this morning, tells the tale in
more glowing terms than we can, and to it we refer
everybody, hie wife and little ones. It to spoken of
by the press wherever it has exhibited as the largest
and most magnificent show that ever spread a can
vas, and the gravo and the gay, the yoangand old,
of all colon and sexes, will find something in this
show to amuse, interest or entertain them.
Haoan’s Maoxoua Baus.—This article is Uis Tree
Secret of Beanty. It to what Fashionable Ladies,
Actresses and Opera Singers nse to produce that
cultivated distingue appearance so ranch admired in
the Ciretos of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness.
Freckles, Tan, Sanborn, and Effects of Spring
Winds, and gives to the complexion s Blooming Pu
rity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady
who values a fine complexion can do without the
Magnolia Balm. 75 cents trill buy it at any of oar
respectable dealers.
Lvon’s Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Dress
ing.' may 14-deodA wlm
Matos’* Com—Two negresses were arraigned
in this Court yesterday under charges of larceny.
One was ordered to refund a dollar and seventy
cent* she had fraudulently obtained, and the other
tieorgia—Ferocious l’laus o! Bailor.
The special dispatches of the Herald from
Washington, the 21st, develop the following hor
rid suggestions from Bntler:
Senator Sumner, General Bntler and other
prominent radical Congressmen have been urg
ing the Secretary of War and the President to
adopt some vigorous policy in Georgia which
will bring the malcontents down there more ef
fectually to their senses. The immediate cause
of the attention bestowed by Stunner and But
ler upon Georgia is the numerous murders which
are reported as having taken place there recent
ly. They complain that nobody has been caught
arid nobody punished. Both the President and
the Secretary of War have promised to look into
the matter, bat they leave it to the military am
tboritics. Stunner says if he were President
be would have the military authorities
preserve onler there or he would go down
to Georgia and do it himself. Butler thinks
the military • commander does not go the
right way about it. If he wero the military com
mander in Georgia and a political murder was
committed h£ would issue a proclamation set
ting forth that unless the murderer were de
livered np within a certain time, with the evi
dence to convict him, he would destroy every
green thing for a space of ten miles square
around wknfl* thn murder was committed. A
course like this, Butler thinks, would put an end
to the murdcM and insure the punishment of
tho murderers. Sumner would be more mild;
he would content himself with taking hostages.
Boiler sen ho tried that in the Booth before,
and it had no effect The other plan, he thinks,
would work admirably. Whether Grant will in
struct General Terry to adopt it in Georgia re
mains to be seen.
There’s no nse having any blood if it refuses
to curdle over snch sanguinary recommenda
tions, bnt there to this difficulty in carrying
them out—that a large proportion of the crops
to be destroyed belongs to the negro! Will yon
burn np tbeir crops because one of their number
has been murdered ?
Cotton Caterpillar.
From Ike AHo*r Frees of the SStk.l
We sre reliably informed, by those who cun
not be mistaken, that the genuine cotton caterol
pillar has made its appearance, in both Baker
and Mitchell counties. We understand they are I
already numerous in the cotton on one planta
tion some twenty miles below this, on the river.
In this connection we will say, that we are re
quested, by several members, to state that a
meeting of the Dongherty County Agricultural
Club will be held at the Court-house in this
place, on the first Monday in June, 7th prox.,
for the purpose of reorganizing, and consulting
with regard to the threatened approaches of the
caterpillar. It is thought l>y some that means
may be arrived at which, by concert of action,!
may serve to arrest the ravages of this the most]
fatal pest of tho cotton planter, if not extermin
ate it
Singular WxaiBxa—Its Effect upon Cotton.
Friday last, after a warm, clear morning, al
dond'gathered in the northwest about noon, and
was driven rapidly by a goat of wind southeast-
V&rd* n fUS wdGi Ji flnUghifnl &hoW©X A8
it passed. Immediately a heavy wind came
down upon us from the same direction, which
continued during the afternoon and all night
long, bearing on its wings chilly sensations and
fearful evidences of bail in the upper regions.
Since then the atmosphere has had an icy feel
ing, and fires and blankets have not been un
comfortable companions o’nighta and mornings.
The cold snap has increased the panic among
cotton planters, and many regard it as fatal to
their proapeeta. I Others, partiouterty those
planting on red tondsyare still hopeful, and are
confident that a few warm days will dissipate
the gloom.
Items from tlie Nonroe Advertiser.
The whriit crop of Monroe, from all accounts,
will be unusually large. We hear no complaints
of rust or blight as yet, and a few weeks more of
propitious weather will reduce the prospect of a
huge yield to a certainty. Equally favorable
reports reach ns from the adjoining counties.
Last Saturday was cool. About dark, fires
were in demand and felt comfortable. Indeed,
we are of the opinion there was ice, though we
didn’t take the trouble to inquire at any of the
stores where it is generally kept. From the in-
d '.-trious manner in which the wind blew, we
judge that May was “ putting on airs.”
Among the guests of the McIntosh House,at
Indian Spring, we observe Rev. Mr. Warren, of
the First Baptist Church, Macon. He is in bad
health, bnt it is to be hoped a short rest from
bG ordinarr labors, aided by the healthful influ
ence of our justly celebrated waters, will soon
enable him to return to hto charge.
Tiix Weather.—Planters in Butts, with whom
we have conversed, complain loudly of the ef
fects of the cold nights experienced, last week.
Tho growth of com and cotton has been seri
ously retarded, and much of the latter killed
without doubt. Wheat and oats continue to
promise well.
Tmt Morgan Raid is Indiana.—The Repub
lican Legislature of Indiana has passed a bill
appropriating $41,359,913 to pay the claims of
sufferers by Morgan’s raid in that State, to be
paid in three snunal payments, one-third each
year. According to the Cleveland Herald, the
Republican Legislature of Indiana is eighty
times more corrupt than the Ohio Legislature.
The wheat crop in Iowa is very large and
promises well. Vrr-ratoT xr 't
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, l
Mat 25—Evening, 1869. (
Trade was modi better to-day thin yesterday in
most all branebee of business, and particularly so
in the grocery and provision line. Leading articles
are unchanged, but Trices are very firm. Corn still
stands at 113yil 15perbosheL Bacon, clear sides
18X319; dear rib sides 18)4; shoulders 15)4; hams
201t23. .
Stock and bond market Tery quiet Money easy.
Will give full quotations in to-morrow’s weekly re
view of the market ,
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 28 boles; sales 207;
shipped 21L
The market was much stiffer to-day than yester
day and the demand moro active. Prices are not
quotably higher, bnt firmer. We heard of one lot
of fancy middlings that add for 25)4 cents. The
market dosed firm at the following rates:
Ordinary 22
Good ordinary 23W
Low middlings 25
Middlings 125)4
XAOON COTTON SIATEXCIT.
Stock on hand Srot 1,1868—bales... 1,336
Received to-dav 22
Received previously 57,610—57,632
* 63,953
Stopped to-day 211
Shipped previously 57,133—57.344
Stock on hand this evening.
.1,614
LATEST MARKETS—BV TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. May 25, noon.—Flour dull, and declin
ing. Wheat a shade firmer, with a fair demand.
Corn steady. MeeaXork dull; new 3187)4- Lard
quiet; barrels 1H)(@18J;. Turpentine drooping at
47)4. Rosin quiet at 2 50 for strained. Freights
firmer.
Cotton quiet; middlings 28>4®28)4.
Stocks strong, with an upward tendency: Monev
steady at 637. Sterling 9)4; Gold 4014. 1862s 21V.
Virginia* 58)4: new 62. Tennessee* 68)4.; new 66)4.
Louisianas, old 72; levees 88)4.
New Yobs. May 25. r. x.—Cotton sales 2000bales
at 38<4<<426X; market heavy.
Flour very dull, and strongly favors buyers; su
perfine 5 6035 70; common to fair extra Hoot hern
6403890. Wheat 1 better. Corn dosed quiet at 1
better. Mess Pork steady. Lard lower: kettle 18)4
319. Whisky firmer at 1103112. Sugar moder
ately active. Coffee more active. Molasses firmer.
Turpentine 47)4348)4. Rosin 2 50^8 00. Freights
firmer.
Money, more active demand, dosing at 7; call
discounts dull at 7fe9 for prime paper. Sterling
doll at 9)4. Gold heavy, dosing at 40V. Stocks
generally steady- Governments dosed dull; now
5.20* 19)4. Southerns quiet.
Bai/tdiobs. May 25.—Cotton quiet at 28)4-
Flour steady. Wheat dull: good to fair red 1 40
31 60; prime to choice 1 9032 10. Corn dull: while
85386: yellow 8C388. Mess Pork firm at 3100.
Bacon active; shoulders 14<4. Whisks- firm at 110
@1 12.
Savanaa, May 25.—Cotton sales 800 bales; re
ceipts 220; market more active; middlings 27.
Aroma, May 25.—Cotton sales 150 bales; receipts
80; market easier; middlings 26^26)4.
a, May 25. -Cotton sales 200 bales; re
ts 854: exports, to Great Britain 1654; market
. , »7)4(g27)4.
Wiudsoios. Mar 25.—Spirits Turpentine weak at
42. Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine 1 7533 00. Tar
lower at 2 30.
LocnavnxB, May 25.—Provisions firm. Mees Pork
31 60333 00. Baron, shoulders 13%; dear aides
"-'"’‘117)4. Lard steady; prime tierce 18)4319.
, raw 1 05; no stock.
Cincinnati, May. 25.—Mem Pork quiet and held
at 31 00331 50. with no demand. Baron, shoulders
18)4; dear aids* 16)4317, and held at <4 higher at
dose. Whisky firm, sod held at 1 06; sales at 1 01.
8t. Loom, May 25.—Whisky 9931 00. Provisions
firm. Mess Pork 81 25331 50. Baron, shoulder*
13; dear sides 17. Lard, jobbing sales; tierce 18;
keg 20.
Mobile. May 25.—Cotton sales 350 balm; receipts
289; market (hdl; low middlings 26)4.
New Orleans, May 2b.—Cotton sales 650 balm
receipts 900; prices nominal: midtiling* 28V.
Gold 40. Btcrling 53)4. New York Hight par.
Flour dull; superfine 5 85; doable extra 5 80:
treble extra 6 25. Corn, white 90. Oats, 80. Bran
1 30. Hay, prime 30 00. Mem Pork 32 00. Baron,
•boulder* 13)4 : Lard, tierce 18)4318)4 ; keg 19)43
20. Sugar, common 9)4310)4; prime 13V. Mo
lasses. fermenting 47350; reboiled 65. Whisky,
87)4(895. Coffee unchanged.
(foreign Market*.
London, May 25, noon.—Consols 93V. Bonds
quiet at 79.
London. May 25, P. M.—Consols 93)4. Bonds 79.
Tallow 42s9d. Sugar firmer on spot at 39*9d; firm
afloat.
Frankfort, May 25.—Bonds dull.at 85)4.
Ijtespool. May 25, noon—Cotton sales 9000 bales;
market firmer but not higher; uplands 11)4; Or
leans 11)4; shipment* from Bombay to the 18th.
since tost report, 42,000 bales.
LnraaaooL, May 25, afternoon Cotton sales 8000
bales; less favorable Manchester advices cause s
dullness; market irregular.
Bed Western Wheat 8s8d. Cbm 27»G.l. Lard 06s.
Tallow 43a6d.
Litectool. May 25, p. u.—Cotton sales 8000;
market dull: uplands ll>i3ll»4; Orleans tt»4@ll)4.
Common Rosin 4s9d. ., r
Havre, May 25, noon.—Cotton dull both on spot
and afloat; on spot 139)4.
a. a. saiiwa. wit. r. brown
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITB THS PASSES (JES DBFO'
MACON, GA.
K K. BROWN & SOX~: ■ : PROPRIKTORS.
ARRIVALS. MAY 25. 1869.
J J Newton. City W D Grant, M A B R
PA Morris,On
II I* Win*. Atlanta
J McClun*. Mar.m c©
J C Martin. N Y
W Fcrruiwn. Ga
Dr Prate. Ga
S Parley, Auc°sta.
L f. Il»rrrll. Ga
W K Jurat*, N Y
II Marshall. Atlanta
R W Carpent**. Ga.
T A Sbilton. Tcun
Paul John. Ga
D A l uckir. D»«fun
J A Kroner. Baltimore
R liarreorell La
A?a Jolley. Taylor coubty J J Howard. Sar
Mim 0 K Slaughter. Ga B l>e«v* *u. Balt# '
J F U«rd. hawton T II Lu< tne. Atlanta
J KT«y|ur »i»4t enjL U*
Ja* 1
W.W.Oa" ’
J Ifamiltoo. Vienna
M W Stevens. N Y
W Haoaerford.Psv
0.0T*e Watts. Ga
O Hsll. Om.
J U blaughter. Oa
Jsjssisrtfs
1 T M Philip* Ga H
K II Walker. Kopjih
C.w I-.IX5QTO*.
O. W. BTJBt.roa
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
PPOS1VE THE riHSIISSI DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
BYtXOTOX MHOS.,
VSKIVALs"
R II Long. Ky
A F Tift. Albany
J K Reepass. Schley eo
G Rowe
W F AveretL Twice* co
f ra Kcbisms. Ga
B II eat ton. Mars
J M Davie, ( uthbert
* A DUgngU. 1CJH
B W £acden*m),Fla
J S Bamea. Fla
YvJftSSil hV
G a White k lady. Ga
.* i : PROPRIETORS.
"MAX 2\ l«t.
E Camming. Jrwinton
Dr A 11 Cummins “
R Hunter, cit*
G Hendrick. Atlanta
J L Burt >n, Ga
y B Burke. Amerifnt
G C Clarke. Fort Valley
H H Tarver. Atlanta
II C Smith. TalboUon
W S Lon?, G*r<eva
HISESfeP
G B Ford, Ga
1C
avannah
LANIER HOUSE, •
MACON, GA.
COLLIEH & BOYS r ...:.. 1 .. Proprietors.
FREE OMNIBUS
ARRIVALS. MAY 25.1869.
Mrs J B Booth. Ga
Dr D Bothewell. Ga
K Johns is. Jones ro
Robert Lundy, Qs
LS Used. Ky
O P Swearivlyer. Ga
- —- . J BErtcIbh returned
. Ga * T T Herbert. Sit
H C Gordwyone. Atlanta H Shultz. Savannah.
J4k Chiles, Clinton A S Hamilton. Clinton
* . {Jr? - « ql W Stnbhs. Clinton -
naasi&.
B G Loeket. Lee d|
” IIo k T
DC
CITY BANKING COMPANY
T OF MACON.
0£8H CAPIfAL ; : : : : : $200,000
W. P, GOODALL. C.A. NUTTING.
Casnias President.
■/-V-A .sax.y <2 _J9U-IOWWr <• THaiffV
cirp. i•'* Diaxcroxa:
tPHB Stock of this Com nan j is all owned in Mason
1 and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect
the whole Capital is guaranteed Cor tho security of
Depositors and Patrons. ~ mayU-dAwSats
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Saratoga Springs
— AT —
MACOU GA.
EXCELSIOR
SPRING WATER,
ON DRAUGHT.
THIS WATER is brought
from Saratoga in gas-tight tro-
eToirs lined with para block
tin, and is forced ont at onr
counter precisely as it flows
from . the Springs, without
charring it with gas. It is in-
valoable. removinx by its ape
rient and alterative effects,
the incipient forms or disease.
It to highly recommended by
tdemost eminent Physicians,
and is used with great success
in the treatment or
DYSPEPSIA, FEVERS
( CrAXKOlS DISCASXS.
Those whs do net lave to take
medicine for slicht indisposi
tion. will And this far-famed
Water the very thing, tin Ice
at all times.
Cleving Totao
Several excellent and I'oi n'ar
Brands.
ALL TIIK PATENT MEDI
CINE* 41’VKRriSKD
AND OTHERWISE.
VIRGIN
OIL OF AIX,
OLIVE Orff
CORN STAHCll
KICK FLOUR
BERMUDA
Arrowroot, Tapioca.
Cream Tartar,
Soda.
CIGARS.
Ju>t receive J. a large assort
ment of
FINE CIGARS
FROM LORILLARD.
Perfection, White Puff, Yacht
Ctnb and Century.
FINK ENGLISH
TOOTHBRUSHES.
Aborted liia ami qualities.
A SMALL LOT; LEFT
Or. Sam White’s
TOOTH SOAP.
OENUINB
LUBIN’S GOODS
SOAR POWDER
PER PUM ES.
CALIFORNIA
WINE BITTERS,
CALIFORNIA , u . (
Ciampape
» D—
BRANDY.
Warra*. ted Rrr-Tt ate I
KEIO »tS KN 10
COAL OIL,
LAMPS. LAMP CI11MNIE8.
WICKS,.Etc.
French Blacking,
(Wood end Tin Boxes.)
Freni Hair Oil
ii i ffiwtTn
Shampoo Lotian.Tork -
ish Towels. Flesh
Brushes.Vat'i’s n
Baden Flesh
Gloves.
Specialities with Ellis
TRY A LITTLE.
Excellent Washing Bine. Day
light Chitaaies, Cheap Coal Oil.
Last Year’s Crop bpieca. Pep
per, Cinnamon Ilirk, etc., Ben
zine S>ap. that bewir.g Us-
rflin Oil. Di-rnon.J Cement,
Beautiful Toilet Settr, Flavor-
f tog; 1 Extracts, Trsniparcnt
Bosp. Canary bird seen. Hand
Mirrors, Hair Brushes. Cloth
ing Brushes. Whisk Brooms.
Bhari: g Brushes. Dreeiiug
Combs. Blacking and White-
1, rider* so-
THEO.W. EIUS, •
Dru*ri-*L Cor. Cherry Et, and
Cottou Avenue.
►
8
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A FAILURE TO CALL AND EXAMINE
THE IMMENSE STOCK
Spring & Summer Goods
S. T. COLEMAN’S,
J MPLIXS a careless indifference to the price of an article or the Talue of money. At no other place in this
city can such a Stock be found. No one at all familiar wilh us pretends to doobt it. With an eyetingls to
the interest of our Patrons, we have engaged tho services of
COMPETENT AGENTS IN NEW YQI!K,
Through whoa we are advised of any change In that market, nnd tho mlraulage gained by resident buyer
in a fleetuatiar market can be appreciatej only by skilled tut rch»iits.
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Ob Ibitoeoxl floor, present* many ottrecUoDS to Merchants who boy cheap, and -we earneitly invite that
cIsm to come and soo what wo aro prepared for and expect to do.
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Is replete with many beautiful and usef.l Fabric, fur Ladles', Osato* sod Children's woar. which wancll
cheap. And mark well.
No Damaged Goods ever go out from Our House.
The Urge crowd which is aver attracted by onr aheap Goods and manner sf business sometimes occasions a
little delay, which some eons true Into# want of proper sad timely attention. We discard any such impu
tation. By the antftane* of several new helpers, it to hoped that complaint !■ corrected, but should it oc
cur on any of whit we call “Our Big Days.” we promise, as a reward for a lltUe forbearance nnd patience,
marked attention and many good bargains.
Corns and sss ns. We ne«i the money—you want the Good.. LM's mak. the eichnnie. Wo shall expect
a rail from every one who reads this, and w* Intend to advocate cheap Good*, and to sell cheap Goods, nntil
ths name of this boats shall be a household word in every boms, for.'whether our Goods aro carried into (t
or not, we sre determined that every family in Middle and Southwestern Georgia shall hear of them,
in ay 19-1 m
ieniJc
narfO 06
CIRCULAR.
Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON
JJAVB REMOVED FROM BRATTLKBORO, VT. TO NEW HAVEN. CONN- AND IN CONNKC-
TIOX with Mstan. D. A L. D. WILC0X3ON, will eontinn* the manufacture of
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THE FAVORITE STYLE OF
BRATTLEBORO BUGGY
! | j i ; ! | f „J ! |J / '! I ~ V 11
Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, end so long identified with bto name, will continue to be a speciality.
A careful selection of materia), faithful workmanship, and s practical experience of forty years, enable us
to offer to purchasers. Carriages of ths first otost.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention.
ASA MILLER Ac CO.,
127 PARS STB.BBX, NEW HAVBN, COMM.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IT haring betn »r?erte*l that w<t bar* made u«i BRATTLSBOKO *BUG0IBS time the war, w« here itate
in connection with the above Circular, end we aeko or old friends %ud customers to remember it—that though
•adly d'lnoralUrd by tna war, •• Kill lira, and are trying to gat “roeorwitrjieteJ.” To thi* ^nd we removed
oar butinfe** in A. nl D67. lo Naw Haven, Connecticut., and eince that llo'o have been conPtanUy engaged
in He mauuftctqre of our fpeeUJiry, the well known ifKATTLKBORO BFGGY.
Mr. W. A. llUtFixoar Asentatid ha« the exelatirv saleor onr work in M mon. Oh. If you want a genu
ine ASA MIleLEK BRATTLKBUR»> BUGGY, goto Mr. IIUFF. and ho will eupply you. If you want an
era.,/ ASA 1VIILLEB..
SIDNEY MILLER.
imitation go elaswbere
ASA MILLER Sc CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May lOtii,' 18C9—2t»vr3m
L C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Sight and Time Exchange on the North, Kvin’nti?,
Augusta and other points, msko liberal advances on
COTTON IN STORE IN 5>AC0N, or on shipment*
Cotton to good Northern or European bouses, >r >
Bends, Stocks, or other goektooeuritise. Willpnrohas
Silver.
, _ BANK NOTES,
l make iarestmeor* for partioc u they may direct.
layS-oa*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON.
I. C. Plait. Provident. W. W. Wiiclit. Cm hi
Corner Second and Cherry Streets
T\ISC0UNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION
1 / Exchange bought acd Sold.
Liberal adraaccc made on shipment* of Cotton
any good Northern or European hooves, r
Collection* promptly attended to.
A. piikotom; iZBIBT
II. L. Jewett. WulT. Lightfoot,G. H. Hailehorrt. *
H, Rois Wm.B.Diosiiiorc. U-B. PI**-* r-
m»y3-6m* u .
BARKING OFFICE,
Geonia Mutual Fire a«J Life
Z2FBIXA ASF CD COAirA2fl7 f
MACON, GA.,
OPPOflT* HBOWK HOUSE *KD BYIIGTOl'fl HOTEL.
/AFFICE. Di-ccunt, Depofit and Collection: le
vy surcavainst Accidents from Fire; Buy and Sell
Sight r.nd Time Exchange. Stocks, Bondi, Gold and
Silver Coin.
8. Ifl. FARRAR, ,
Cashier. R. J.LIGHTFOOT, President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. J. Li-wroi, J. C. McBtbiit,
Asher Atbeh, - at T. C. Nisret,
J. DkLoache. 21-. ^ Ii. T. Johksov.
David-T. SivoLiTov.
NOTICE.
r PHE Superior Court, for the county of Wilkin ion.
1 stands adjourned until Tueiday. tenth day of
Aogost next, at 9 o’clock, a. w. Juror*, suitor* and
witnesses are required to be in attendance at that
By order of the Hon. P. B. Robinson, Judge of raid
Court, thi* Lt day of May. 18W.
may. r -tf Q&h W. TARPI*K\, Clerk.
G EORGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY.—Hereafter all
persona ordering levies of any kind by me mutt
pay lee* for advertising the fine, before they will be
inserted. Parties interested will please remember
this- WM.J. BROWN.
xnay21-d6twlt Sheriff Qaitman County,
DR O. £. SUSSDORFF
R ESPECTFULLY offer* bi* service* to eitiaeu* of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
burgical cases.
.garOflice in B. J. Johnvton’j Buildiag. corner of
Mulberry and Second street*. Office hours: 11 to
IfliflflrtflBjflWrlAlNlC martO-tf
Assignee’s Notice.
I» the Distkict Couar of the Usited States, fob
THE SOUTHEBM DlSTtfCT OF GeoROIA.
T HE uaderjigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of Andrew Jackson Hardi
son, of Fort Valley, Ga.. who has been ad fudged a
bankrupt upon bis own 1 r.
petition by *aid Court.
J. A. HOLTZCLAW.
Asvigoee.
Assignee’s Notice.
IB TBX DlSTttCT Corar or TB* UsiTtD Ht*T
the South>.bn District of Geokola.
T DE undcruigr.cd hereby give* notice of
poiotiuent as Asrirnee of John F. A. Bai
Perry, Georgia, who has been adjudged a b*
upon bi* own petition, by said Court.
?crry. Ga.. May 19, 1809.’
may22 dlaw3t
J. A. H0LTZCLA1
Southern XHstrict of Georgia.
fpO Whom it Mat Coxckxx: The nnderiigned her
I OF *rre* notice of his appointment m Assign
of James H. West, of the county of bmuter. State
Georgia, within said District, who ha? been adjudgi
a bankrupt upon his own petition, by theDistri
Court of said District.
Dated at Americcs. the 20th day of May. 1869.
_ CE\J. p. HotLIS.
m*r21-41aw3w Assignee