Newspaper Page Text
h
V
Tgy* 1
LOCAL COLTTMjNT.
Jovt Kecelved.
Messrs. Havens A Brown hare joat received at
their Newi Depot, No. 31 Triangular block. Cherry
street, tho following late Newspapers and Period
icals:
Warerly Magazine,Literary Album,London News,
Sporting Times, Day's Doings, S lasts Zeitong, The
Irish Tribune,The Emerald, The Imperialist, Apple-
ton's Journal, and the usual dailies.
xaaazin*.
Leslie's, Godey, Eclectic, Peterson, Demorest,
Old Guard, Galaxy, Lippincott's, Every Saturday,
Harper's.
HARD TIMES,
WORSE .A. COMIMGI
Currency Weeded Badly
In Exchange for
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
Of every description,
MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STRAW AND FELT MATS, ETC.,
—AT—
Wo. 70 THIRD STREET,
ftCSSBAUM & DAN NEX BERG,
Though they do not propoeo to give away their
Goods, would inform buyers, both wholesale and
retail, that they are now offering
GREATER BARGAINS THAN. EVER
In the above lines.
If you went good, chtep Goods, drop in at the
Third Street Dry Goods House.
may27-3t
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOUKEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
OSes Honrs, from 7 to 9, a. a. From 2 to 4, r. a.
astl-Sm
noaaar men are easily bound, but yon can never
bind a knave.
PuurraTio* Brrrens cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats in the house than will catch
mice.
Plantation Bitten cures Fever and Ague.
War makes thieves and pesos hangs them.
Plantation Bitten cons Liver Complaint and
Nervous Headache.
Tims is o fils that wean and makes no noise.
Plantation Bitten cores tbs effects of disaifiaJon
and Isle boon. 'Vwr .A. JL.
Batter have one plow going than two cradles.
Plantation Bitten are an antidote to change of
water and diet.
Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich.
Plantation Bitten purity, strengthen and Invigo
rate.
A kind wife makes a faithful husband.
Maoxolu Watzb.—Superior to the beat imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
may33eod3t-wlt
A HOUSEHOLD ELIXIR ADAPTED TO ALL
CLIMATES.
It would be a happy thing for the world if all the
excitant at present used in the ptactioa of medicine,
could be swept out of existence, and HOSTET-
TER’8 STOMACH BITTERS substituted in their
place. There is a possibility, too, that this desira
ble substitution msy ono day be accomplished. .Cer
tain it is, that the great vegetable tonic is gradually
displacing them, and that the confidence of the peo
ple in Its sanitary and saving properties, increases
with every passing year. "Figures that osnnot lie,"
show this to he the fact. No medicinal preparation
enjoys the like popularity among all classes and
conditions, in every section of the country. As an
appetizer, a general invigorant, a remedy for indi
gestion, a cure for intermittent and remittent fe
vers, • general cathartic, a.specific for flatulency
and sour stomach, a gentle diuretic, a nervine, a
blood depnrent, a specific for aick-beadache, a mild
anodyne, and. above all, aa a protection against
epidemics, it is unquestionably the standard medi
cine of the whole United States. In the towns and
cities it is literally a household staple. Mothers be
hove in it. They find it a "present help in time of
trouble,” a safe and pleasant remedy for the various
ailments to which their sex is exclusively subject.
Men believe in it, because it refreshes and invigo
rates the body and the mind, and tones both with,
out exciting either.
Morons, sx Annan.—Always keep a bottle of
DR TUFFS CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT In
in the house. It is a certain and pleasant cure for
Croup, Goughs, Colds, etc. It is agreeable to the
taste, and ebOdrea take it readily. Go to your
Druggist and get it it once, it msy save the life of
your little one. maj23-d6tAwlt
Resit these Lines and Ponder them Well.
The belt testa of the merits of any proprietary ar
ticle is to ascertain what Is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippsun’s
ryrafuze can wall stand, at to-day it Is decidedly the
fsvorlte remedy for ehillt and fever, dumb sane and
other disease* of a teelarioai origin, in thscily cf Sa
vaanah where it i- prepared. The principal druggists
of the eity would as much think ofdoioswithnat cas
tor oil in their stores as to be withoet this popular
(sod deservedly to) remedy. It is a vegetable prepa
ration free from deleterious dross sad sets as a tonie
open the entire system, thereby invigorating the sys
tem, so much so as to enable it to throw off disease.
Pyrsfngs does not nauseate or sicken the patient, and
can be taken by the most detiemto persons without
fear. It sbonld always be at hand, es chills sad fever
creep epos ns to stealthily that ws are sot aware of
its approach until it is apoo us. A word to tbs wise
is sufficient.—.Seeuaartk .Voniiap Ntm. msy2-tf.
Ksyton's Oil of Life cures stl aches and
pains, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
Mayton's Pills care Slek Headache and
all Bilioss diseases.
W. A. HOPSON & CO
Are in receipt of a
FfcESII ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS.
rpHEY are beautiful in *tyle. chaste in dc#i*rn, neat
A in execution—altogether lovely-in short, ai
perfect u anything can be in ibis wilderness world.
PARASOLS very cheap.
REAL LACE COLLARS, at 40 cents and upwards.
Alao a lot of VELOCIPEDE GLOVES.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1869.
Statexext of the Thermometer at Zcilin A Col's
Drugstore:
8 A-x . '. 75
12 X 8*
3 p. x 89
6 p. x 89
From Washington.
Washington. Msy 26.—It is reliably stated that :
Boutwell, after bearing Opedyke, determined to per- i
sat in selling two million dollars in gold and bay
ing one million bonds weekly, until the bonds j
placed in sinking fond reach twenty-six million dol- j
law. This policy Involves the sale of nearly sixty :
million dollars in gold. *• J * *'
Bout well has appointed John Meanshaw Inspec
tor cf steamboats in the third district, and Fernold
Aaaessor of the fifth Virginia district. m 5
Hoffs reports, to the 19th, contains nothing im-
*
. Internal Revenue, to-day, over one million
CITY AFFAIRS. j The President 'participates in the decoration of
soldiers’ graves on Saturday, at Arlington.
The Trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery metyes-
terday. : j ' r tqy
From Louisiana.
New Oeixass, May 27.—Governor Warmoth
proclaims a quarantine of not less than ten clays
against the following ports : San Jaub, Hatanzas,
Trinidad, Santiago de Cuba, Fort Boyal, Montego,
Bay of Jamaica, Jacmel, Tort an Prince, St. Domin
go : Islands of St. Thomas, Martinique, Goadalonpe
Campeaclue, Yucatan, Belize, Honduras, Vera.
Cruz, Alvarado, Tampico, Matamoras, Tuspan, Mex
ico^ San Joan, Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwall; Porto
Bello, Central America; Maracaibo, Venezuela; Nia-
rago. Island or Trinidad; Rio Janeiro, ParaCayama,
South America; and Nassau, New Providence.
* Charles Morgan, the purchaser of tho Opelousas
Railroad, in a long public communication, announces
bis readiness to cooperate with business men of
Texas, Louisiana, New Orleans, or any other sec
tion of country interested in extending the Ope
lousas Railroad from its present terminus to Tex
as, by a most eligible route, and proposes that a
jtew company bo formed, and obtain tho remaining
"franchisee of New Orleans, Opelousas and Great
Western Railroad Company, with a cash capital of
four million dollars, of winch lie will lumsclf take
two millions stock, provided tho samo amount bo
raised by other parties interested. He further an
nounces his intention to put tho road already com
pleted in perfect repair, if necessary, making a
double trad.
The delegation of tho State of Alabama in tbo
Commercial Convention adopted a series of resolu
tions. expressing the highest regard and admiration
of.tlio qualities of the Into Col. L. T. Woodruff,
President of the Mobile Board of Trade, killed at a
recent firo, and their regrets at his untimely death.
Upon assembling this morning, tbo Convention
took np the riqort of tlio Committee on obstruct
ions at the month of the Mississippi. Without re
commending any particular plan of operations, they
rcspcctfallv commend to the attention of the Gene
ral Government, the suggestions of theXewOrleans
Chambcrof Commerce upon the subject ‘‘that, while
acknowledging the liberality of the appropriations
for the removal of tho obstructions, they would, iu
view of the large accumulations of dejiosits within
the past few years, earnestly urge tho necessity of
still further appropriations for continuing tbo work."
They also recommend that the control of the under
taking bo confided entirely to the United States En
gineer Bureau, in whom they express entire confi
dence. The report was adopted.
The following, which was eml>odied both in the
majority and minority reports of the Pacific Rail
road Committee, was adopted:
Resolved, That a main Trunk Railroad line, from
San Diego, California, should bo bnilt throngb tho
junction of the rivers Colorado and Gila, along tbo
YaUey Gila, south of the samo to El Paso, on tbo
Rio Grande, and thence to a convenient point near
the tlnrty-sceond parallel, west of tho Brazos—at
or near tho river in tho State of Texas—to which
main trunk feeder roads may Is) built from St.
Louis, Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg. New Orleans
and Galveston on tlio cast; and Guiymas, Mazat-
lan and San Francisco on the west, with equal rights
of connection for all—which should bo known and
designated as tho Sontbem Faeilic Ilailroad.
Tlio discussion of the Pacific Railroad question
as lengthy and exciting, and a longitudinal route
from Cairo to Mazatlan was strongly advocated by
Texans and IUiuoisians.
Tbo Convention remained in ecssion until tlirco
o'clock r. M., and then adjourned until to-morrow.
A number of new delegates arrivod yesterday
and to-day. Few departed this evening.
Bibb Scpebjos Cocet.—Pretty much all of yes
terday was occupied in the trial of the caae of Sam
uel T. Morton, of Colquitt comity, against James
Martin, Sheriff of Bibb, for false imprison
ment in this city, about tho 11th of. October, 1868,
the full particulars of which we gave at the time.
To refresh the reader's mind, however, we wiS
state, that Morton came to this city in October last
on a large, fine gray stallion, and offered the same
for sale at auction; but bought the animal in him-,
self, as it failed to get what be thought was a fair
bid. It was snpected that the horse had been stolen
and Morton was arrested by our city police; but he
made such a clear and satisfactory showing, th»^
Col. Cummins, Chief of Polios, released him. Mor-
ton ataxted on home, and had proceeded but a few
miles from town when be was again aroeated by some
countrymen and brought back, but was soon again
released; bat Sheriff Martin, atill unsatisfied in re
gard to Morton's honesty, arrested him and pat Mm
in jail. Ho was relsasod, however, the next morn
big, and he Immediately instituted suit against the
Sheriff for false imprisonment, claiming damages
to the amount of $19,000. These are the leading
facts, we think, in the cue.* Messrs. Weems and
Hunter were the counsel for the prosecution and
Bacon A Simmons for the defence. The jury on
the east, until njsto hour yesterday afternoon, had
failed to agree upon a verdict.
The Grand Jury found tlis following true bills
yesterday:
State va. Cornelias Denlcvy, assault and battery.
State vs. Henrietta Greer, alias Henrietta Beese,
for the murder of Nancy Wright with an axe, on
tho lGth of March last—the horrid particulars of
which are fresh to the minds of this community.
A jury was stricken by counsel for the trial of a
civil case to-day, and the court adjourned until 9
o’clock this morning.
KzrrCoor—The warm weather has at last set in,
and to avoid sunstroke and keep your corpus in
comfortable condition, it is very important that you
should keep cooL There are many ways for doing
this, a few of which are to keep a fan in active oscilla
tion about you, keep in the cellar orto take the north
side of things; bat the quickest way to expel calorie
from the system is to drop in at Heath A Reynold's
Ioe ft earn Saloon, on Second street, D amour „
block, and take inwardly either of several frigorific
liquids and solids prepared there in the most ele
gant style. Pio-nic parties, excursionists or fami
lies served at all times on the shortest notice. Call
in person or leave your orders with Heath A Rey
nolds for any or all the cooling delicacies of the sea
son.
will be seen from the fol
lowing telegram, the Oglethorpe Fire Company, of
Savannah, will visit our city on Monday morning
next. They are a dashing, gallant bond of firemen,
and as such we weloomo them to the dty and its
Savmxah, Oa., May 27,186*.
Join C. Curd, &q.: Oglethorpe Fire Company
leave for Macon on Sunday evening next.
’ * ' Phillip M. Russell,
President O. F. Co.
At this season, when coughs and colds
ara so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily
.obtained* is /Very Booin' Vegaable "Pain ' Killer.”
It U no new nsstrom. vended by nnkt own ngrnts.but
has stood the tost of over twenty years and those wbo
ore th* article, internally or externally, will connect
with it crateral recollections of its worthy inventor.
Hatting* CtnniclKC. W.
Pam KillsX.—The testimonials borne to the effi-
eaey of this valuable medicine are sufficient to war
rant its introduction in every house. Oar own opin
ion is that no family should le without a bottle of it
for a single boar. In flesh wounds, aches, pains,
sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy we know
of. A bottle wiil last for along lime, and its low price
places it within the reach of all.—A John Aon.
We are glad to learn that the "Pain Killer is
having so Urge a sale in our city. We have every
reason to believe it to be an almost never failinr
onre for pain, and a medicine that no family should
be without.-;Montreal Pilot.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Drumrists and dealers
• family Medicines. J. H. ZHILIN A CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Macon. Ga.
Postponed Pio-Nic.—JltlUort Telegraph:—l have
tho favor of A. K. Seago, Eaq., dated Atlanta, 24th
famL, stating that the Pio-nic will be postponed for
tbo present Therefore the pie-nic train will not
he run on Ratnrdsy next, either from Macon or At
lanta. ' Respectfully,
H. M. Baoxeox,
Maatcr Transportation.
A Quaint Peaveb.—Wei have before ns the man
uscript <5f a very quaint and singular, hot none tbs
less silly, prayer sent by an ‘‘Andersonville
Avenger,” from Boston, Miss., to tbo First Baptist
Church, AndersonvOle, Ga., to be used, the writer
requests, not only by the people of that church, but
by all the churches in this country. The leading
theme of the prayer is. that God wiR so order it
that one Julia Buggies may be caught and hanged
for her crimes. We quote, verbatim ft literatim,
a paragraph or two: •
“O, Lord, thou art visiting the sins of Julia Bog
gles upon this whole nation. Fifty years ago she
poisoned, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, (cVsf Top in
ton gmeralf, O, Dim,) her first husband. Her
littls child she had strangled to death, and other
great crimes has she committed. She in a tritdk.
Bbe is bewitching the North and the South, the East
and West. O, Lord, smite her, and cause the snares
that she has spread for the godly people of these
Northern and Boo them States, to catch her. *
* Let this wicked woman no longer plot to set
brother to fight against brother, in war. Let the
old modem witch of Endor be pursued and caught
By her sorcery hundreds of thousands haTe fallen
upon bloody fields. Than knowest, O, Lord, that
this last war was brought about by witchcraft. Let
this genius of murder, Julia Boggles, be compelled
to eonfeee her awful crimes; let her be arrested,
convicted and hung by the neck until she is dead,
dead, dead. In thy name we ask it Let this He
cate, that muddles the peaceful streams of the
church and nation, come to grief. Then, and not
until then, will the 1km and lamb lie down together.
TheiNrill the "AndereonviUe Avenger” and the Ku
Klux Elan lay down the pistol and the swonl, and
brother from the North and brother from the South
will bury the hatchet forever, and in convention
win they meet and sing, “Great is the land and
greatly to be praised.”
• • • •
Gome, “KuKlux Elan," we, the "Avengers of An
dereonviUe,” will welcome yon North. If yon will
give up your organization, so will we also. * *
O, Lord of battles, we are sick. Say to us alL
“peace, troubled souls.” Let the Oolliseum be used
in Boston to bring the “KuKlux Elan” and the “An-
denSonviUe Avengers” all to Christ, to God and to
religion. Yours, half ways "Let us all come to
Christ. Amen.
The foregoing is written in a bold* round hand,
and is donhtless genuine, and from Boston. We
agree with the petitioner to the Throne of Grace,
that this is a wicked nation, and if Julia Buggies is
responsible for all the devilment that has been done
in this county daring the last ten years, she ought
to bo hanged until she is very dead. Wo rather
think, however, the author of this prayer is an old
fool, without sense enough to state his own case, or
to express wliat he would have the Lord to do, and
we only give a portion of his prayer and tho subject
aplacoin our columns, because it has attracted
some attention and made some fun down on the
Southwestern road.'
C. S. BATJDET .
Still in the Field!
F ^WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired, ad-
jasted and rumen teed. Th* ntmn«t enti-tfartirtn
ma’atLW public will find
me at h. tv. Hunt n Drue Store, Ctterry Street
n DArnee
aprlO-tf
C. S. BAL’DKT.
Practical Jeweler.
Lectcbes—Dr. Banning gives his fourth lecture
before ladies today at 4 r. x., in Concert Hall;
before both ladies and gentlemen at8p.se. Sub
ject : Physical Symmetry and the Philosophy, Pre
vention and Cure of Spinal Deformity. Admittance
free.
Mayo L s Co TOUT.—A case of retailing liquor with
out license was before the Mayor yesterdav, hut as
the offender had been operating under misappre
hensions. the case was dismissed on the rendition
that he would pay the license. ~ .
A case of drumming without license was dis
missed. - - ■ ;
A straw is commonly regarded as tlie standard of
valuelessness; but when it is the connecting link- be
tween man and a cool oobler or julip. at the '‘Our
House,” on Third street, its worth rises into a eon-
spicuousness that all admit wbo haTe tried it.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, May 26.—The Grand Jury of Bibb coun
ty Superior Court have found a true bill against J.
Clarko Kwayze.editor of the Radical paper at Macon,
Ga., for high misdemeanor. Tlio bill ie predicated
upon incendiary artictea appearing in his paper some
weeks ago, and is baaed npon that section of tho
code that forbids any person to circulate any writing
that inculcates resistance to lawful authority, Insur
rection or conspiracy against tho citizens.
After the killing of Dr. Avers by a negro near
Savannah, 8wayxe published an inflamatory article,
calling on Union men to organize for self protection.
The penalty is penitentiary from five to twenty
yearn.
This morning four workmen in the Atlanta Boll
ing Mill on opening an old shell ignited the powder
and were blown up and killed.
Presbyterian Assembly.
Mobile, May 27.—The General Assembly adopted a
paper urging the presbytery of Florida to lay before
the Central Presbytery of Philadelphia, a statement
of facts connected with the seizure of the Jacksonville
Church by Northern ministers, and aak far redress.
The plan for relief of families of deceased clergymen
was referred to the Committee of Snstentation, to
report to next assembly. The overture co church
music wan indefinitely postponed. Tbs revised book
of church order was sent down to the Presbyteries
for criticism, the revision to be completed at next As
sembly. Assembly dissolved at one o'clock.
From Richmond-
Richmond, May 27.—The State Convention of
colored men to consider the exclusion of colored
men from poets of trust and profit and the jury-box,
met to-day. One handled delegates were present.
All parts of the State are represented.- Dr. Tho*.
Bayne, of Norfolk, was chosen President. The
Convention then adjourned.
General News.
New Yobe, Mky 27.—The committees of the old
and new schools have reported s plan for union.
Foreign News.
Madrid, May 27.—Serano, in addressing the Cor
tes regarding Cobs, said the rebellion was sup
pressed, bat the moral disorder was disappearing
slowly. When the normal condition is restored, the
home Government, acting with Caban, deputies,
will suppress slavery.
Paris, May 27.—Returns show twenty-seven op
position members elected.
London, Msy 27.—Peabody goes to New York
Saturday.
Havana, May 27.—Lises succeeds Letona in the
Governorship of Puerto Principe.
Marine News.
Savannah, Ga., May 27.—Arrived, ships KBlows
from New Orleans. Cleared, Barnes for New York;
America for Baltimore.
Westekn & Atlantic Eaileoad, )
Superintendent's Office, Atlanta,
May 25, 1869.)
To Hit Excellency Bufiu B. Buttock, Governor,
Atlanta, Ga:
Sm—I have this day paid to N. L. Angier,
Esq., Treasurer of the State Of Georgia, twenty-
five thousand ($25,000) dollars for the month of
April, 1869, from the earnings of the Western &
Atlantic railway. Very respectfully, your obe
dient servant. E Hulbeet,
'' Superintendent.
* Ceops in Babtow.—The Cartersville Express
of Thursday says cotton is looking very badly,
throughout' this section, owing to the cool
weather, which has killed it out terribly. Wheat
is looking well, and if no future disaster over
takes it, a fair crop will be realized. Com is
small and backward, not sufficiently advanced
to tell mndh about it. Clover and tho grasses
are doing very well—some are now mowing.
Fruit crop scanty.
William Souther, of Markham mer, Minne
sota, saw twenty-four nRtlesnakes near his
place, of which number he killed nineteen—the
remaining five escaped unharmed.
What is Coxino.—The Tribune states that
Secretary Rawlins is determined to secure pro
tection to the lives of Union men in the South.
He will probably declare martial law in Georgia,
at least in the neighborhoods where these mur
ders have been committed, and where the mur
derers are not given up, will arrest a number of
sympathizing citizens and hold them as hos
tages until the criminals are given up.
So mnch for the slanders of a few unprinci
pled scoundrels in Georgia by tho Chief Execu
tive of the State. We hope, however, and be
lieve, that tho President and General Rawlins
will take the trouble to get at tbo truth of those
alleged murders in Georgia, before they venture
on so responsible a step.—-SiruniuzA ~ Bepubli-
M*l| M M „ j |{ i£t H jii
Bbooks Superior Court, which was in session
last week, Judge Alexander presiding, without
getting through with its dockets, adjourned over
to Tuesday, the 1 2th of July.
Samuel Baker, the negro lad charged with
the murder of young Humphreys while out
fishing last month, was convicted of voluntary
manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful
act, and sentenced to two years in the peniten
tiary.
A negro man, charged with the killing of a
negro woman, was found guity of involuntary
manslaughter, in the commission of a lawful
act,without due caution and circomspection,and
fined fifty dollars, or sent to the jail for the pe
riod of six months.'—Ibid.'.— -S
The Salvador Expedition—Seizure or the
Vessel.—The Jacksonville Union has direct in
formation from Nassau of the landing of an ex
pedition of Nipe bay,reported by telegraph. Tho
Salvador, which took out tho filibustering party,
had returned to Nassau, where she was seized
by the British authorities under the following
circumstanoes:
"There was great rejoicing at Nassau, among
the people, over the successful trip, but the
Receiver General of Nassau seized the steamer
for an alleged violation of the foreign enlist
ment act; placed a guard of marines from the
iron dad Favorite on board, and demands the
payment of four thousand pounds for the sup
posed excess of passengers which the steamer
took out of Nassau. The people in general
showed the greatest indignation against the Re
ceiver General.
Captain Keenlin, commander of tho Salvador,
had returned to Key West, probably to noon
municate with his government.—Ibid.
Extraordinary,
That from a sense of jealonsy, spite and vin
dictiveness, persons sbonld be led into endors
ing and encouraging that which is known to be
fraudulent, and to insist that an article is genu
ine, without any evidence of such being the
case; besidos claiming it to be carefully and sci
entifically made. Aa to tbe carefulness of its
preparation, they can know nothing, and as to
the scientific attainments of their "green-eyed
monster" hero, his very writings would prov
him to be an ignoramus and unscientific. We
know they have often purchased of C. A. Sim
mons, of Barnesville, and always dealt in this
article we now manufacture, knowing it to lie
the only true and genuine article.
We claim by the laws of honor and business,
that we are entitled to the trade our exertions
have built up, and to all the reputation our med
icine bears. It is bnilt np by oar labor, the re
sult of our capital, the work carried on at home,
affording a support to many daughters of fal
len soldiers, and a preparation that is known
to the most honorable and respectablo of our
citizens as posessing merit and medical proper
ties not equalled by any medicine ever offered
for the cure of liver diseases, dyspepsia, etc.
The Simmons Liver Medicine or Regulator,
manufactured by J. H. Zeilin A Co., will stand
upon its own merit, however strong the attempt
may be to defame it, or reap benefit by getting
in tho shadow of its reputation.
Twxntt-itvk tons of strawberries were brought
into San Francisco in April, and retailed at
twelvo to fifteen cents a pound. Cherries sold
at a dollar and a half per pound.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, »
Mat 27—Evening, 1869.)
Wo beard veiy little in business circles to-day
worth reporting. Trade generally was quiet. In
groceries and provisions it was confined mostly to
the articles of coin and bacon. Corn is now selling
at 115 per carload and 118 for less quantities.
Bacon in firm and nnchangsd at 16% for clear rib
aides. Other articles quiet and unchanged.
Stock and bond market flat.
Cotton Receipts today 4 bales; sales CO;
shipped 24.
The market was rather quiet to-day, but the of
fering stock la now so very light that it is a little
difficult to give tho correct tone of the market.
Prices unchanged and as follows:
Ordinary .' 22
Good ordinary tS%
Low middlings i 25
Middfings 25 }■(
xaoox cotton statement.
Stock on band Sept. 1,18C8—bales... 1,326
Received todav. 4
Received previously 57,643—57,647
68,973
Shipped today 24
Shipped previously 57,460—57,484
8tock on band this evening 1,489
LATEST MARKET"—BY TBLBGRAPH,
Domestic Markets.
New Yobe. May 27. noon Floor unchanged.
Wheat 1 lower. Hem Pork heavy at 3112^Cd31 25.
Lard quiet and steady. Fnfighte firm.
Cotton qniet; middlings 2x,‘ jrt|28)f.
Honey 6@7. Sterling 9%. Gold 39>J. 1862s 21.
Lonisisnas, old 72; levees 68.
New Yoax, May 27. r. x.—Cotton sales 2500 bales
at 28)(; market firmer.
Floor heavy; common to fair extra 6 45@6 90.
Wheat and Corn heavy. Hem Pork lower at 31 00.
Lard steady. Whisky, 105. Turpentine 4C@47.
Rosin 2 40f<|8 00. Freights firmer; cotton, per
steam Jf.
Money active at 6647. 1862s 21>(<922. Sterling
quiet and firm. Gold weak at 39(d39)£.
Baltdcoee, May 27.—Cotton firmer at 283*'.
Flour quiet Wheat lower; aboiee valley red 1 80.
Com. receipts large; whits 86@88; yellow 90. Pro
visions firm. Whisky 110.
Savannah, May 27.—Cotton sales 350 bales; re
ceipts 206; exports 421; market dosed doll; mid
dlings 27.
ArocsTA, May 27.—Cotton sales 329bales; receipts
30; market quiet; middlings 26.
Charleston, May 27.—Cotton sales 150 bales; re
ceipts 422; exports, coastwise 162; market qniet but
steady; midtUnigB 27)4’.
WmnNOToN. May 27.—Spirits Turpentine onset-
tied at42@423i- Rosin steady at 180&7 50. Crude
Turpentine uncharged. Tar 2 30.
. Cotton 26>4@26M-
Cincinnati, May 27.—Whisky held at 1 02@1 09.
Mess Pork unchanged. Bacon in demand ; shoul
ders 13V ; dear rib sides 15J*; dear sides 17; held
at H higher.
St. Lons, May 27.—Whisky dull at 100. Mess
Pork 31 50. Bacon, shoulders 13j£; dear rib aides
17>*. Lard qniet at 18.
Louibtille, May 27—Mess Pork 31 50(232 00.
”**
Mobile, May 27.—Cotton sales 800 boles; receipts
329; exports 5731; market qniet; demand fair among
a few; low middlings 265f@26%.
New Orleans, May 27.—Cotton sales 500 bales;
receipts 577; exports 168; market in limited demand;
middlings 2.3}±.
Gold 33%. Sterling 5L New York Sight par@
}i discount.
Flour firm; superfine 5 35; double extra 5 87;
treble extra 6 25. Com scareo; white 100. Oats
80. Bran 130. Hay, prime 30 00. MesaPork 32 25.
Bacon firmer; shoulders lSW: 'dear rib sides 17V;
dear sides 17Jf. Lard, tierce 18%. Sonar, com
mon 9%<g 10K; prime 13%. Molasses, fr
40S252X. Whisky, Western rectified
Coffee dull; fair 15%; prime
Foreign markets.
London, May 26, noon.—Consols 03%. Bonds
Sngar quiet both on spot and afloat
London, May 27, r. x.—Consols 93V. Bonds
79; L
Liyebfool, May 27, noon—Cotton sales 10,000
bales; market finner but not higher; uplands 111$
GWfi Orleans
- Flour 22s6d.
Liverpool, Mav 27, afternoon.—Cotton sales 15.-
000 bales; uplands 11%; Orleans 14%.
Liverpool, May 27, p. m.—Cotton sales are now
estimated at 15,000 bales ; uplands 11%; Orleans
U&i market firmer.
Havre, Mav 27.noon.—Cotton opens quiet both on
spot and afloat. ~ - L
CONSIGNERS HI. *. W. RAILROAD.
MacOX, May 27,1869.
C S Virain: J B Ro*s & Son; D I»aly Bro: Clisby k
R;WC Morrill; J H Andewon k S^n; J R Ric<^ V? A
Huff; O H Worrell; J H Zeilin A Co; J Lloyd k Son;
Porter k H; D Good k Son; At S Thomson: A Small;
Jones, BAD,
V. K. Blows. V V*. F. SRotrir
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THE PaSSENOEE depot!
MACON, GA.
B. B. BROVrXtt SO.tyT;r PROPSIKTOAS.
- ARRIVALS
P M Shelby. Rome
i Johnson. ^ Y
J Is Mortalo. Colombo*
X Reneaa, Savannah
W A Crutchfield, city
W C Harlow, Boston
CLYatcs.SC ~
W P Kramer. Fatocton
J M Stubbs, Sav „
C Berttff. city
J J Scarborough, Ga
Mfta Wade. \* inehester
(ien I R Foster. Atlanta
CH Smith. Acrusta
H J Adam?. Griffin
Dr R S Jackson, Ga
. MAY 27. 1S6?.
W J Scott, Atlanta
S F Gove, TwifR? co
J N Conor, Auruita
<1 W Stearns. N Y
M M Eaion. G riffin
K ti Bacon, Atlanta
K K ttravel. Term
•I II Fuller. Atlanta
B B FuMon, city
W Bailey, city
Dr J D Wade k wife. Va
J H oward, Monroe co
J McCowcn.
J H Fvans k wife, Ala
r C Mitchel. Tenn
B Dari?, Cuthbert
c. w. nnxorox.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
.Jorfoiltl TBS PASSENOEE DEPOT)
MACON, OA.
BYI\a TON BROS., : : : PROPRUCTORS.
ARRIVALS
Dr F B Moodie. Mb*
H Meliurnry. Early ro
J R Joyner, loan
W W llama, Atlanta
S F Powell, eity
S Hont«r. citr
H S Feacin. Qomton to
MJ O'Brien, Oa
Wo If Brewer, eity
R L Oliver. Sumter eo
Wm Ancer. Va
W U Belt. Ua
W M Tucker. Baldwin eo
R J Onrtuay. Sav
MAY 27.1889.
E Johnjon. Terrel eo
Wm Shealy. Macon eo
W C Bannou, city
J Arton, (la
CBoekeity
B W Crocker, eity
CT Campbell. Atlanta
J W Bowman, eity
Mn Hunt. Ft Valley
W J Jordan. Quitman eo
W A WisEina.Ua
J T Napier, Hotulon eo
L A Johnson, Ga
J M Waldan, Ua
LANIER HOUSE. *
MACON, <■ A.
COLLIER & BOY8y Pto.putt.Tons.
FRKK OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. -MAY 27. 1869.
A F Seymour, Oa W A Julian A «on. Us
R Lundy. Jenr. eo
Col B U Locket. Albany
J P Pricce. Mo
H Beeket. Sav
D U Connor. N Q
M J Guyton k wife. Os
J T Wilkinaoo, Ua
L Ilancburv. Ua
Col A S Hamilton. U«
J W Stobba. Clinton
J R Chiles, Jones ro
W O Jenks. N Y
S II Smith, Marietta
ft Hutehinca, Jones eo
B M Crompton. Ua
M Hardaway. Columbu*
Dr W T Halt, MHIadaaville.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL :
W. P. thVlDAU.
CifKIEE
: : 3200,000
0. A. N1TTTINU.
PEESIPtkT.
'Pill; Stock of this Company ie ail owsol iu Macon
1 and vicinity. Bavins so circulation to protaet
tbo whola Capital it EUarastced (or tbe cecurity of
Depositor* and Patron* mayl--dAw::mo
L C. PLANT A 80N,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
()
FFICK IN THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK
BuildioE, op Cherry street, .econd dtoir f o:u the
corner of Second street. WUI receive Depoella. bay
Sight and Time Kxehanze on the North. Savannah.
Cotton to coed Northern or European haueee. it •
Bonds. Storks, or other c<k J teeuntisa WUlt orehas
and sett BONDS.
STOCKS.
GOLD,
8ILVRK.
. HANK NOTES,
and make tnveetmeeta for parties es they may direst.
may<-6m*
FIRST MTlO.Ytl* Itl.NK
OF MACON.
I C. Pt.4NT. President. W. W. WatULSV. Omd.t
Corner Second and Cherry Strews
D iscount, deposit and collection
Exchange bought and Sold.
Liberal advances mede on shipments ni Colton
any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended to.
ouectou : •
II. L. Jewett, Wm,T. Lirbtfoot.0. II. Ilealebunt. *»
II. Roes, Wm B. Diusmore. II. B. Pier*
UMa*
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
II
OS A DA LIS!
^ •'’ACRTAIIS, > A KK and n eedy
! cure for SCKOFDL \ in all it« .urtur, pri*
I tnary, recon*Ury ami tertiary Syphilis.—
| The formulas of thia preparation accom
panies «*cb package, an J commend* itself
| to the notice of Physicians; all over this
1 country can bo found living witnesses to
• tho virtuo of Rosadalis.
I Baltimobe. Feb. 10.1868.
i Da. J. J. Liwirxci-Dear Sir: 1 take
; pleasure In recommending your Koeadelil
I ** a very powerful .Iterative. I have seen
■t need iu two case* with happy result*—
one in a ease of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced hiateelf
cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other it a esse of
scrofula of loot standing, which i* rapidly
improving under iu tue, and the in4ica-
tions ara that the patient will soon recover.
I have carefully examined the formula
by whieh your Roes dal it is made, and find
It an excellent compound of alterative in
gredients. Yonrt truly.
K. W. (iARR. M. I>-
CDRES RHEUMATISM.
Da. F. Olix DaENEi.LV. now of thiseity.
formerly Professor of Physiology and Pa-
South Carolina during the war. Vice Prei-
tdent Ueorcta Medical Association:
De- LaWBEaca:—I have earerully ex
amined your formula for the Roiidalit.
and hare recommended it to several of my
patients. Tbeeombinationiaabappyone.
and most prove a potent remedy in all dis
ofagreatalter
voecevs.
ELLY.
anu uiu.'i i-rove apoienircmcuy in a
eases requiring the virtue* of a great
•livemedicine. Ighlt»immwtw
P. OLIX DA NNKT.
you BALE AT —
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
- —BT '
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
r«urSItTt»Ba OF
SIMEONS
S LIVER REGULATOR!
n»j27-A*wtf-
66
THE
OUR HOUSE.”
rplIE PROPRIETORS take pleasure in stating to
JL their frier.dl and the public generally, that they
have jost refitted, repainted and elegantly furnished
the above Establishment on Third Street, next door to
Ralston Hall entrance, where they are now prepared
to foralih-Meals to order at all hour* of the day and
eight, and eater to the cravings of 4he inner man in
superb style. Mr. Wall, than whom there i* no better
bar-tender, will give his personal attention to this
branch of the business of tbe Hou*c whilst ex
perienced eookxwill attend to the culinary depart-
Free Lunch ereA day at 11 o’clock-
mayl3-tf ■
DR G. E. STT3SD0RFF
R espectfully offer* hi* *ervic«* tociti*«-nsof
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cru*e*.
Office in E. J. Johnfion’* Duilding, corner of
Mulberry and Second street?. Office hours: ]] to
4 r. m. ‘ 4 "tmrSMf
NOTICE.
H^nE Superior Court, for the county of Wilkicson
A stands adjourned until Tuesday, tenth day of
August next, at 9 o’clock, a. N. Juror*, suiters and
witnesses are required to be in attendance at that
time. - •
By order of the Hon. P. B. Robinscu, Judge of raid
Court, this 1st day of M ay. 18E9.
may5-tf GKO. W. TARPLEY, Clerk-
/'i BORGIA, QUITMAN COUNT?.-Hereafter all
VJ persons ordering levies of any kind by iuemu.it
pay fees for advertising the Fame, before they will be
inserted. Paulies interested will plea*e remember
this. WM. Z. BROWN,
may21-d6twlt Sheriff Quitman County.
A FAILURE TO CALL AND EXAMINE
THE IMMENSE STOCK
Spring & Summer Goods
S. T. COLEMAN S.
J M PLIES a careless indifference to the price of an article or the valuo of money. At no other placo in this
city earn such a Stock be found. No one at adl familiar with ua pretends to doubt it. With an eye ftiugle to
'he interest of onr Patron*, we have engaged„the service* of
COMPETENT AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
Through whom we are advfoed of any change in that market* and the advantage
ia a fluctuating market ean be appreciated only by skilled merchant*.
by. resident buyer
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
On th* sceoud floor* present* many attraction* to Merchant* wbo buy cheap, and we earnestly invite that
clam to come and *** what we are prepared for and eapect to do.
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
I* replete with many beautiful and uaefal Fabric* for Ladiea*. Gent*' and Children** wear, which wo pci!
cheap. And mark well*
No Damaged Goods ever go out from Our House.
The lerge erowtl whieh U *ver attracted by onr .heap Goods anil mannsraf basinets sometimes ocr anions a
little delay, whioh some construe into a want of proper and timely attention. Wc discsril any pooh impu
tation- By the assistancee(teveral lew helpera, it la hoped that complaint la corrected, but should it oo-
enr OB eoy uf what we call " Our Big Dayr." wc promise, aa a reward for a little forbearance and patience,
marked attention and many good bargains. , ,,
Coma and ree ua. .We need tbe money—yoa want the Oooda. Let’* make the exchange. Wc shall expect
a call from every one who reads this, and we intend to advocate ehtap Goode, and to loll cbtap 0oola, until
tbe name of this house shell be a household word la every home. for. whether our Goods are carried into it
or not. we are determined that every family in Middle and Southwestern Georgia shall hoar of them,
maytt-lm
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
O'F
J. B. ROSS & SON,
IS NOW COMPLETE. AND 18 THR LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAY}
1 ever had the pleasure or offering to the bnyert of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY.GOODS,
ItisBnoraally heavy and eeleet and worthy of Special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish frfxr
e Fi b Hook to e Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domeetiee.
In GOODS and PRICKS we jknow they ean suit you. Call on
J* B. ROSS & SON.
marlfotf Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Good/, elc.. Macon, Georgia.
M HS. F. DESSAU
IIAS OPENKD, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. TTIK LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINER Yi
GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES. POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
fl^AlI orders promptly attended to.
apr2-d*w2m
T. C. NISBET’8
IRON WORKS,
. d^^daeeaaegfca.._J ° n Wne ofUaUroad, near Passenger Depot
ZAAOOZff, OA.
STEAM B1NG-INBS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
hisbefs improved ootton press sohew
* a - Special attention paid to repairing, and dug,'
moderate.
mart-ft