Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL C03L.XJM3ST- CITY -A. F IF A. X Et S .
Thx subjoined communications to Dr. Banning,
(now at Byington's Hotel.) will be read with interest
by roffcrera:
BnooKLTN, October 24,1865.
Dr. Banning-. From happy experience in my
• family, I cannot doubt that yonr Uterine Tui. nr .
will, in your own hands, cure the moet protracted
and extreme Retroversion of the Uterus.
C. McKEAN, 158 Fulton ayenue.
WtecxssKiT, Ha., October 24, 1365.
. ^ lerin ® Balance having cored in ray
family extreme case of Uterine Actenrersion of
elrreo years' duration, which resisted the beet akfll
America. I desire to inform all feeble
ladies or the fact, and encourage them to make ap
plication to you. SAMUEL D. DOAKE.
Du. Burxixo.
Bbooklts, N. Y., October 20,1865.
Dear Sir : Your Uterine Balance has given un-
aurpaened relief to a case of Uterine Retroversion in
my family, after thirteen yearn of failure under the
moet distinguished Physicians.
_ _ CHA8. H. RUOALLE,
Im. Haxxino. Clinton avenue, near Gates.
Aixowararown, N. J., January 21,1864.
. x P ear ^ After wearing yonr Brace for one year
Uie moat extreme and painful female weaknesses
bars vanished. For ten years she was unable to
ndo or walk without intense suffering. Thousands
bad been spent upon the best physicians and sup
ports™, without avail. Bat for yonr Brace I would
act accept of this world full of money in exchange.
1 pray you devote yonr whole life to the treatment
of similar sufferers.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1869.
may 30-11.
LUCRETIA LAMBERT.
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
Country Merchants and the trade generally can
'replenish their Spring snd Summer stocks of STA
PLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, im, at greatly reduced
prices.
8. WAXELBAUM BEO. A 00.,
n>y90-3t 45 and 47 Second Street.
THE NEW YORK STORE
HAS JUST RECEIVED.
A Splendid Line of Japanese Silks
Of the beat make and at the Lowest Price*.
8. WAXELBAUM BBO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Second Street.
may30-3t
-A
THE NEW YORK STORE
Will continue to off or their large and Elegant
Stock of
sxijK db.ess aooDs,
IT,AIN awn BROCHE GRENADINES, POPLINS,
B.VREOE8, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPINO A FURNISHING GOODS, m,
At the recent greatly reduced prices, notwithstand
ing the increased value of gold.
8. WAXELBAUM BRO. CO.,
45 and 47 Second Street.
may30-3t
W. A. HOPSON <& CO.
Aro in receipt of a
FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS OOOX>S.
They are beantifid in stylo, chaato in doeign, noat
in execution—altogether lovely—in abort, aa perfect
aa anything can be in tMa wildemaaa world.
PARASOLS very cheap.
REAL LACE COLLARS, at 40 cents and upwards.
Also a lot of VELOCIPEDE GLOVES.
“Impoa” to fall off if they are properly handled.
may21-tf.
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOftKEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Offloe Hour*, from 7 to 9 a. x.
aprl-3m
From 2 to 4 r. m.
*
THE VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED
STATES
8how that periodical fevers and acute chronic dis
orders of the stomach and bowels, are among tho
moat prominent and fatal diseases in this country.
Disobedience to tho laws of health, aa regards diet;
the use of pernicious stimulants; and the wear and
tear of bnaineaa excitement, and of "fast life" gen
erally, hare much to do with the prevalence of those
maladies in our cities; whilo in the West, and
especially in tho newly opened districts, they are
chiefly due to malaraia, unwholesome water, and
the exposure and privation incident to life in new
settlements.
Now, it is a fact that it is as possible to protect the
human system against tlieae maladies, aa to guard
life and property against the incursions of saaaaidns
and thieves. Strengthen the vital organization
with HOSTETTEBS STOMACH BITTERS, and it
becomes as capable of resisting the active principle
of epidemic or endemic disease, aa a fire-proof safe
is of resisting the action of combustion. This is
tho experience of thousands who have remained un
scathed by malarious disorders in the sickliest sea
sons, whilo their neighbors, who neglected to tone
and regulate their system* with this unequalled
medicinal stimulant, have fallen thick and fast
around them. Weakness invitee disease. Vigor
repels it. nelp nature to fight the good fight with
infection, whether it be in the air, the water, or the
soil, with this matchless preparation—a compound
of the rarest vegetable extracts with the purest of
all diffusive stimulants.
Grit Hina, Bsooxcl—Tatt’a Improved Liquid
Hair Dye is a perfect wonder. By its use the old
become young sgsin. It converts the grey head
i a beautiful black or brown. It imparts a nat-
I color to tho grinlj mustache and whiskers,
'snd gives to the hair and beard a softness and gloss
' Hist the young beaux might envy.
may30-6tAwlt
PAIN KILLER.
Die great ramil; Medicine of tbo ago, taken in
ternally it cures dysentery, cholera, diarrhera, cramp,
and pain in the stomach, bowel complaints, painters’
colic, liver complaint, dyspepia, indigestion, coughs,
etc. Used externally, it cures boils, felons, cute,
bruises, burnt, scalds, old sores, sprains, toothache,
pain the in face, neuralgia,rheumatism, frpetod feet,
etc. Sold by all druggist maySO-lm
Dr. Hurley—Sir:—I wish to makes known
my cats to tha inhabitant! of Louisville. I am a
dark in a large establishment, and the victim of he
reditary ecrofala, from which I have suffered beyond
description, and fer months and months have been
nnable to follow my employment. I have taken Cod
Liver OH. Iodine. Goyiott’r and Ball’s Sarsaparilla.
My brother has been in Louisville, and hearinr of
Dr. Harley’s Sarsaparilla, procured me half a doien
bottles of it I determined to stop all physic, hut by
the persuasion of my family £ tried it and after tak
ing four bottles the sores began to heal and the larre
glands to disappear. I hare suffered for twelve years,
and am now finishing the last bottle, which trill leave
mein perfect health. I think it a wonderful medi
cine; and the doctors credit to the city he resides in.
I shall be happy to answer any communications
that may bo addressed to me on tho subject.
I am sir, yours obliged,
HENRY TURNER.
Cincinnati. . .
Every lino of this report carries conviction.
The man is popular and well known. Anybody cari
ous enough may easily obtain viva voce anannncia-
tion of the above facts, or see the original communi
cation by calling at my establishment.
Ftuny's P.-JUDB.—At a meeting of the officers
of tho Macon Fire Department, held Friday night
at the engine-house of Protection No. 1, Chief L.
C. Ricks occupying the chair, the following arrange-
menta were made for the reception of the Ogle
thorpe Fire Co., of Savannah, on Monday next:
A delegation of one from each of the different
fire companies of the city, in charge of an officer,
will proceed to Gordon, on the Central railroad, and
escort the visiting company to the city.
A delegation of ten men from each of the dtp
companies will be present at the passenger ebed to
receive and welcome the guests on their arrival, and
escort them to their quarters.
The engine snd apparatus of the visiting company
will be received snd stored, during their stay in the
“ty. by protection No. 1.
At 4 o'clock p. x. sharp, the different fire compa
nies of the city snd their guests will assemble at the
City Hall, form procession, snd march down Poplar
to Third street; down Third to Cherry, snd np Cher
ry to Second; thence down Second to Mulberry,
snd by countermarch on that street, the procession
will be drawn up in line in front of the Lanier House,
where the steam engines will play.
ATmcr-r to OoxxrrScrc-nz.—OnThnrsdaynight
last a negro woman, who is the cook for one of our
beet families, attempted to.commit suicide.* bho
had had a falling out with her husband, and, in
consequence, all the sweets of connnbial.bliss had
vanished like mist before the morning sun or dew-
drops from the petals of the rose. The world was
all dark to her when lie frowned—all light and gun-
shine when lie smiled; but now that frown was
fixed, and no fond and loving arts could smooth his
‘ wrinkled front.” She saw all her fond hopes and
affections hurled, in a twinkling, into the deep abyss
of a darkey's indignation and scorn, and why might
she not follow them ?
“What’s Hecuba to him, or be to Hecuba?”
She frantically a«ked herself. We would not weep
for her. Ho would rejoice at her “taking off,” and
with this gwee( thought, that she would die to cause
one more sweet smile to play upon his sable brow,
though that smile leaped from her lifeless form,
slio determined to produce it; so, with rolling eyes
and distorted features, she gulped, from a tin cup,
about a Italf pint of “lodnnm.” In her eagerness,
however, elie took too much, and her convulsions,
attracting attention, a physician was called, who
pumped cut all the cold “ptzen," and to the great
chagrin and disappointment of her cruel lord, she
■till lives. Try strychnine or snake-bite, Aunty.
SneuanCototrsmox—With tho exception of but
one white man in this community, and afew ne
groes, our citizens have felt greatly wronged and
unjustly injured by the appointment of the negro,
H. M. Turner, to the poetmaotenhip of Macon; and
many, cherishing the hope that if a commission of
our best and most worthy citizens would visit Wash-
ington and personally appeal to the President to
withdraw the appointment, be would do so, they se
lected, almost unanimously, Hon. C. B. Cole, Judge
of tho Macon Circuit; Hon. Tbo*. Hardeman, Jr.,
and Dr. E. L. Stroheckcr, as a* special commission
to visit Washington City, immediately, and ask that
the appointment of Turner be revoked.
By request of citizens and with the consent of the
Bar, Judge Cole adjourned the Superior Court on
Friday, in order to comply with the call made upon
lihn to visit Washington, and he left the same even
ing for that dty.
Whilst we regret aa much, if not more than oth
ers, the appointment of Turner, (for nearly nine-
tenth.* of our business is done through tho Macon
poetoffice.) and moet earnestly hopo tbeeo commis
sioners will accomplish the purpose for which they
visit Washington; yet, wo fear that they will fail,
and if so, it will only add to our humiliation and
sharpen the sting of the insult offered in the ap
pointment.
CotJUT Adjouiixed.—The Bibb Superior Court, for
reasons stated elsewhere, adjourned Friday morn
ing till the second Monday to Jane—that is, next
Monday two weeks. The case of Morton against
Martin, for false imprisonment, resulted in s mis
trial, as tho Jury, up to 1 o'clock Friday morning,
failed to agree upon a verdict, and they were dis
charged. Eleven were for the defendant and ono
for the prosecution.
Wmt pleasure we call attention to the following
letter from Rev. J. S. Key, commending Dr. Ban
ning for what has como under his own observation:
Macox, Ga., May 29th, 1869.
Da. E. P. Baxxino—Dear Sir : It gives me pe
culiar pleasure to speak in commendation of your
Brace. Its use in my family, now for
time, has resulted in the most magical bene
fits. I havo seen nothing to approach it for the
perfection of its plan and the ease and comfort of
its action. For all cases of drooping, flatness of
cheat, roondneea of shoulders and incipient spinal
weakness and disorder, I am confident it will fur
nish an-immediste and permanent relief; therefore.
I esteem it both a privilege and duty to call the at
tention of parents and the public to ita'great value.
Respectfully, Jos. 8. Ket.
Twmnr-nvx boxes pure Peart Starch.
L W. He xt A Co.
A Boors Cacoar.—The negro boy. Lather, who
has been attending the store of I. Morris, on Cher
ry street, has been sttspectod for some time of
stealing articles from the store; but, until yester
day. had managed to escape detection. Yesterday
morning, however, aa Mr. D. Abrams and brother
were passing along the street in front of the store,
they saw Lather handling a pair of shoes in a bus
pickxu manner, whilst Mrs. Morris Wae in the back
part of the building, and they pasaed on a few steps,
and stopped until Luther came out. He did so
very soon, and with a water-bucket on hia head, for
he was on his way to the Lanier House pump. Mr.
Abrams then told Mrs. Morrris what he had seen,
and on examination it was found that a pair of
shoes was missing. Mr. A. immediately followed
Luther, and came np with him around on Second
street, with the bucket still on his head. It was
lowered to the side-walk, and in it were the shoes.
The rouge was caught, dead, at last, and instead of
going to the pump, he was about-faced and marched'
to jaiL
For Thirty Days Osly.—Mr. J. Emanuel, the
great “London Store” man of dty, haring been
in bad health for some month*, intends to start on
an European trip in about thirty days, to seek that
youthful health and vigor with which he left the
Yaterland. In order, therefore, to raise a few more
greenbacks to buy some foreign exchange, he pro
poses to sell his large and varied stock of dry goods
below what they cost in New York, and to prove it,
be names the price in this paper at which he will
sell them. Thirty days is the time to which he lim
its himself to dispose of his stock, and be assures
his fair friends and all who visit his store during
the month of June that he will sell them goods at
prices that will astonish them. It would be well to
look after this
Forty Condition Powders. L W. Hurt & Co.
Herr’s Lrxx.—This popular place of amusemez
and exercise was crowded yesterday afternoon, and
the ladies* apartments were scardey large enough to
aiserrnimnd^te them.
Tho sport waa very fine, indeed, and we believe
the time in which Meaars. Hnlburt and McLendon
made the mile yesterday was tha fastest on record
—3 minutes and 53 aeeoods.
Mr. Dasher made the esrenit (185 yards) in 20
There am now eighteen velocipede* at this rink
and when they are all miming at the same time the
aeene is as lively as one would care to see.
We understand that Huff will give the “Savannah
hoys” a couple of bourn, some time during to-mor
row, to teat their skill on the velocipede with tho
‘Macon boys,” and tins, with the arena, will mako
the ring exercises of the day—to use an expccarive
word—holly!
Fbeiobts ntm Sr. Louie TO Macox.—On the 10th
inat, a new and reduced freight tariff of the “Green
Line” went into operation. Bacon is now brought
from St. Louie to this dty at 97 cents per one hun
dred pounds. Flour at $155 per barrel, and com
at 32 cents p«r bushel.
Swaxx. lot of Window Glass to be dosed oat low.
L. W. Hcxt k Co.
Conor Cornea Fauna.—Wo are informed that
Mr. J. a. Deitx, of the firm of J. W. Burke A Co.,
haw been elected a member of the Veetiy of Christ
Church Pariah. Tbs Vestry, aa now organized,
consists of the following gentlemen:
Jans Mesceb Obzex, Senior Warden.
Lewis N. WmrnjE, Junior Warden.
Johx L. Joxzs,
J. M. Boaxnwax,
C. B. Coix,
W. B. Johxrox,
Joint O. Dim.
Vestrymen.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Just “ix a Tight."—On Thursday night last the
Jury in the Morton and Martin ease, after having
triad all day to make up aTerdict, but without suo-
ccsa, found themselves “in a tight” about 12 or 1
o'clock that night. At an early hour in the evening
they began to sprawl themselves about on the
benches and desks to tako a little nap whilst the one
oonttaiy juror was being worried into terms; but the
benches, chain, ate., were none of your “flowery
beds of ease," and instead of bringing the juror,
who was tha cause of their sufferings, to terms—for
they were hungry, thirsty and tired—be started
them, about the middle of. tho night, to devising
ways and means to give tho bailiff or guard the slip,
or, at least, to “get up" somo refreshments; for
they were in the second story of the City HalL So
they turned in and made a ropo out of the strong
hemp carpeting, and let one or two of their number
down, who soon bad the necessary comforts scaling
tbo wall and entering the window. When it was
discovered that they had flanked their guard, and
had partaken of enough refreshments to last them
till morning, and that it was no longer possible to
atarvo them into a verdict, Ujpy were, about one
o'clock, discharged. _
Ftxnrr Chemicals; freshest Drugs.
L. W. Hrxr A Co.
CHANGE OF PARTNERSHIP.
T HAVE this day disposed of my entire interest in
L tha firm of Little. Smith A Co., to Colonel P. Me-
Glashan. D. S. LITTLE.
Mar HIM.
Having associated with ns Colonel P. McOlashan.
the business in future will be conducted in the name
of Smith, Westoott A Co.
mar29-6t
Thx Gbzat Snow.— 1 To-morrow, Ames’ Great
Show, combining, doubtless, the boat equestrian,
acrobatic and gymnastic talent over congregated in
any similar establishment, exhibits in this dty. In
addition to the brilliant attractions of the ring, thoro
is a fine collection of rare and curious animals and
birds, which, prior to the exercises in tho ring, will
afford a pleasing pastime to the audience. And
then, tbo troupe of trained animals in this show is
said to bo truly wonderful. We aro assured that
Ames’ Menagerio and Circus, taken altogether, is
tho best traveling show in America, and we predict
that the immense pavillion will be crowded each
exhibition. _____
Patsst Medicines of all kinds at manufacturers’
prices. L. W. Hcxt A Co.
Th* dty market during the past week has been
abundantly supplied with large, fine plums, cher
ries, raspberries, dew berries, black and wbortle
berries. The last named and cherries sell at 20
cents per quart, the others at ten cents. Spring
chicken* sell at 40 and 50 cents apiece; eggs 20 and
25 cents per dozen. Irish potatoes at 10 cents a
quart.
Haoax’s Magxolia b.t.w.—This article is tha IVm
Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies,
Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that
cultivated distingue appearance so much admired in
the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly Blotches, Badness,
Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, .^nd Effects of Spring
Winds, and gives to the complexion a flXnnminp Pu
rity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady
who value* a fine complexion can do without tbo
Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of onr
respectable dealers.
Lyon’s Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Dress
ing/ mayl4-UeodArwlm
From Washington.
WaaoixaTox, May 29.—No political or govern
ment business to-day on account of the decoration
of the soldiers' graven.
It is understood that tha directors of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad have arranged with North
ern capitalists for the completion of the road to the
Ohio.
Die Government has notified Gov. Bowie that the
artillery for the Maryland National Guard is subject
to his orders. This is interesting in connection with
the past Congressional and personal hostility to tha
Maryland militia organizations.
Tbo Central Pacific Railroad has deposited four
million dollars aa security for bringing the Road to
first class.
Lake Sibley advices atato that the Indiana at-
tackad a Scandinavian colony pear that place,
killing five. Several settlers were killed on Repub
lican river.
Loxdox, May 29.—A heavy storm is raging at
Queenstown.
Motley baa arrived out
Peabody baa departed for America
From Atlanta.
DAVIS’ THEATRE BURNED.
Atuxta, May 29.—Hisa Penelope Adams, daugh
ter of the late Senator Adkins, publishes an appeal
for justice, in which,'speaking of the reports rela
tive to her father, she says: “ I hurl back the in
famous charges they allego against my deceased
father. The charges consist altogether of vague
n. If they bavo proof of disaoluto conduct
against him, sufficient to justify murder for person
al ranees, let it be produced. They are well aware
that no private injury ti^his assassin caused hi*
murder. They know and feel in their hearts that
he was killed on account of his politics alone, solely
because he was a Republican. The murderers are
well known and can be named; yet no steps hare
been taken to bring them to justice. I have no re
course hut to appeal to the people of Gooigia, and
of the nation, for retribution upon them and their
secret clan of assassins. Such an appeal I hereby
solemnly make.”
Davis’ theatre waa destroyed by lire last night
Loss (75,000. No insurance.
From Texas.
New Otizaxs. May 29.—A dispatch from Jeffer
son, Texas, says the proceedings of the military
commission engaged in a trial of citizens charged
with the murder of Goorge W. Smith, so far, have
been confined to an examination of Major Curtis,
who was in command of the post at the time of the
killing, Lieut. Dubois, and the two freedmen who
escaped. The evidence of the officers and the freed
men conflict badly. The officers both swear that
all the parties engaged were disguised. The ne
groes swear exactly the opposite. The testimony
of the two negroes conflicts with each other. A largo
crowd in in attendance, and great interest is mani
fested. Over one hundred witnesses are summoned
for June 7th. | < _
From Richmond.
Richhoxd, May 29.—Albert Tyler, colored, waa
executed at noon lb-day, for poisoning Pauline Hub-
hard, also colored, whose child Tyler had attempted
to outrage, and who had threatened to have him ar
rested. Tyler, who seemed little better than a
brute in intelligence, confessed the crime on the
scaffold. A large crtjwd were present. Tyler died
instantly.
The decorating of the Union soldi ere' graves took
placo to-day. A large crowd of white and colored
visitors were at the National Cemetery. Tho 17th
Infantry were marched to tbo cemetery and partici
pated in the proceedings.
From Cuba.
Havana, May 29.—Dulco telegraphs to be re
lieve#- ^
Anrsivn Language.—The wife of one of our
most respectable citizens was arrested and car
ried before John Reynolds, one of Bullock a Ji.
P’s and ex officio J. P’s, yesterday morning,
on a warrant issued at the instance of Nelly
Doyle, a notorious negress of this dty, on a
charge of using abusive language toward the
latter. Of course the lady was bound over by
ex of. to answer to the charge at the next term
of the Superior Court.—Chronicle A Sentinel.
That New Coart Haase.
Editors Telegraph: Plans seem to eome in
slowly—only two up to three days since. Well,
more may come by Monday.
Now, Messrs. Editors, you who have the ear
and favor of the worthy gentlemen of the
Board, and have a prescriptive right to know
everything, mnst excuse the ignorance of the
outsiders, and perhaps you will not be displeased
if one of the number ventures to tell you what
we sometimes think and say about the matter.
Please whisper to those gentlemen that this is
all wholly innocent of harm.
It looks odd to us to mix up “plans” and
“proposals” in the same thing Knowing no
better, we would have thought it more desirable
for the Board to decide on something like the
amount to be spent on tho building; then, with
this limitation, invite architects to offer “plans,
drawings, etc. The proper getting up of these,
we—in our ignorance—suppose would require
so mnch of a competent man’s time that two
hundred dollars would not be a sufficient com
pensation. Poor pay is generally supposed to
be intended for poor work; so, no donbt, the
Dooly architect thought when he figured on
foolscap.
But having secured in any way a satisfactory
“ plan,” it seems to us that the next thing will
be to give the home mechanics an opportunity
by letting out by contract the different parts of
the work. Tho mason, the carpenter, and all
the other trades would each have a chance to
get a share of the work, and tho Board would
secure the lowest price.
All this may be intended; if it is, no harm is
done. Tim Board will only know what is some
times said, and often thought by many of tho
OuTSXDEBS.
T
SIX GREAi
OF TFTB1
COHfilUXKKfi M. fc W. RAILROAD.
Macon. May 29. M®.
Burdick, B i Co; JR Rice; J WBIouririJLlo yd k
Son: A L Battr; Landman Jfc S; J S Schofield, J H
Anderson A Son.
c. S. BATJDEF
Still In the Field!
warranted. Mj old friend* and paW*®
me at L. W. Hunt** Dru* Store, J^erTT^treet.
aprlO-tf Practical Jeweler.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market- •
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
Mat 29—Evening, 1869.)
Boisneas generally his born rather quiet the last
two days and trade was rather sluggish. The corn
market, however, lua been quite active daring the
entire week, and prices since Wednesday last
advanced about 3 cents per bushel. It sold today
at 115@120 per bushel, according to the quality,
and was in good demand.
Bacon is quiet lmt firm at 18X for clear rib aide*;
dear rfdea 18)4(313; hams 20@23 ; shoulders 15)4.
’ Flour, fancy family brands 14 00(315 00. Wheat
1 70(32 00. Other articles quiet and unchanged.
Nothing doing in stocks and bonds. Money easy.
Cottox.—Receipts yesterday and to-day 79 bales;
sales 223; shipped 140.
The market on Friday was eteadvjand firm at 25)4
for middlings. To-day it was still firmer and prices
adrandeed about J4*; the market closing firm at
the following rates:
Ordinary 22
Good Ordinary 22)4
Low Mipdlings 25
25)4
MACOX COTTON UTATKMKXT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326
Received to-day 79
Received previously 57,647—57,726
59,052
Shipped to-day 140
Shipped previously 57,484—57,624
Stock on hand this cvetng 1,428
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic 3Iarkets.
Nzw Yozx. Hay 29, noon.—Floor 5(310 better.
Wheat 1 better. Com declining. Lard firmer; prices
unchanged. Turpentine 466*46)4. Rosin dull;
common to strained 2 45. Freights firm.
Cotton, tales for the week 9335 holes; receipts,
nett 1785; gross 6260; exports to Great Britain
4445; to the continent 545; stock 36,735 ; receipts
at all United States porta 15,156 ; exports to Great
Britain 19,790: to the continent 12,215 ; stock 150,-
000; market firmer but unchanged.
Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 7. Sterling 9)4-
Gold 39)4- 1862s 22)4- North Carolina* 68)4:
new 56)4. Virginias, cx-coupons 58: new 61), ;
Tennessees. cx-coupons 67)4; new 63)4. Louis
iana*, old 67)4 i levee* 67.
Nzw Yonx, May 19, evening.—Flour in fair do.
maud for shipping grade* ; superfine State 5 30-
Wheat firm with a fair export demand. Com heavy
and 1(32 lower. Whisky lower at 1 0101 02. Mesa
Pork fairly activo at 3125(331 50. Lard firm at 19)4
@19)4. Orocoiee and Naval Stores quieL Freights
a shade firmer.
Money easy at 6(97, with some exceptions at 5.
Sterling quiet at 9)4. . Gold 39)4. Government*
quiet. Southerns dull but steady.
Cotton sales 2900 bales; market firmer with a
fair demand at 29.
Sataxxah, May 29. Cotton sales 100 bales; re
ceipts 600 ; exports 1035; market quiet and doll;
holders firm ; middlings 27.
Arafura May 29. —Cotton sales 225 bales ; re
ceipts 13; market firm; middlings 26)4-
Cnaiu-zsTON. May 29.—Cotton sales 255 bales;
receipts 291; exports coastwise 693 ; market, fair
demand ; stock light; middlings 27)4.
St. Louis, Msy 29. — Whisky dull at 96. Provi
sions firm.
Monnx, Mar 29.—Cotton sales 350 bales; re
ceipts 80 ; market firm with demand confined to a
few ; low middlings 26)4- ,
Nzw OsazaNs, Msy 29.—Cotton sales 607 bales :
receipts 652; exports 1049; market easy at 28@
28)4. •
Gold 38)4. Sterling 52)4- New York Sight par
firm ; superfine 5 37 ; double extra 6 75 ;
treble extra 6 40. Coro, 1 00. Oats 76. Bran 130.
Hay, prime 29 00. Mm Pork 32 75. Bacon,sbonl-
dera 13)4 ; clear rib aides 17)4 : dear sides 17)4-
Laid, tierce 18)4 : keg 18)4. Sugar, common lltve
11; prime U)4@1S)4. Molasses, fermenting 400
47V. Whisky, Western rectified 8714097)4. Cof
fee, fair 15)41 prime 16)4017.
Foreign Markets.
London. May 29, noon Console 93)4- Hoods
steady at 79)4.
LtvxnooL, May 29, noon.—Cotton sales 10,000
bales ; uplands 11)4; Orleans 11)4; market quiet
and steady.
Lrvznroon. May 29, r. x.—Cotton unchanged.
Lard69s6d. Bacon59sGd.
Uavsz, May 29.—Cotton opens on spot at 139)4.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL,
$200,000.
StnsCTOBS :
Wi B. JUHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM,
*W Will do a General Banking Basinets in all its
rpHE Stock of this Company is all owned in Macon
1 and vicinity. Having no eireulation to protect
the whole capital is cnorantsed for the security of
Depositor* and Patrons,
may 12-d* wJmo
L C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
O FFICE in the First National Bank Bnildinr, on
Cherry street, second door from ihe corner of
Second street. Wilt receive Deposits, Buy Sight sad
Time Exchange on the North, Savannah, Augusta
and other points, make liberal advances on Cotton in
Store in Macon, or on shipments of Cotton to good
Northern or European hou.es, or on Bonds, Stocks
or other good seenrities. Will purchase and sell
BONDS, STOCKS,
GOLD, SILVER,
BANK NOTES,
and make investments for parties as they may direct.
maj3 Cm*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
I. C. PLANT...
W. W. WRIQLKY,-.— C,shies.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on ihlvmentc of Cotton t*
any good Northern or European house*.
Collections promptly attended it
-i DIRECTORS:
H.L. Jewett, Vm.T. Lightfoot. G.H. Haileharst, W.
II. Hoc*. Wm. B. Dinsmore, H. B. Plant. .
may3 6m*
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors A General Commission
MSECHAHXS,
S RAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
snd Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
api9-tf
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
DURLGtl MRS1P1RILU,
IODIDE POTASH
O F ALL the remedies that have been discovered
during the present nge for the “thousand ills that
flesh u heir to.” none equal this preparation. Only
15yeare bars elapsed since the discoversr (who spent
a decode in studying, experimenting and perfecting
it.) first introduced it to the public, end it is already
recognised by the most eminent physicians in sllparts
of the country to be the moet surprising and effective
remedy for certain diseasesofwhieh they have knowl*
. All’ other ,Compounds or Svrnpi of . this Root have
ty. becau-e ea being te.-tcd. they have been found to
contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise the
flood effects of the fcsrsaparilla. and oftentimes injure
the health of Ue patient. It ie not so with Harley's
grspenllsne
This is the pare end genuine extract of the root, end
will, ontnsl. be found to efieetm certain sod perfect
care or the following complaints:
Affections or the Bowes, Habitual Co.Hive.
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys.
Dltpcpsla, Kryalpclas, Female Irreg
ularities. Fistula, >11 Shin
lll.ea.es Liver Oenplatat,
Indigestion, Piles, Pul-
■nonary Diseases,
Scrofula, or
King’s Kvll. Syphilis, and all Impurities
or the Blood.
Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE
The onlj remedy for Chilli and Fever, or Atse and
. lh *A, l !,°U , A n ^depended upon, if HTJR-
LEY.8 AGUE TONIC. There hire been thousands
eared bjr wring it who liav* tried the u«m»] remedies
ithuat benefit.
W.RTHY or AsVTXnffSXOZff.
To Dr. That. A. Hurley-.
hereby certify that daring last year I was attack'
with th* Ago* whilst in Vicksburg. Miss., and ased.
several popular medicines with bnt temporary relist;
On mashing home tha disease retained In a worse type,
if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Qui
nine in large dotes— frequently ns high as sixty
grains per day, and which malt hav* cost me nearly
HOD. I consulted Dr.bmitb, of Louisville, sad found
ie prescribed qninin* and ancnlo combined, which I
refused to take, preferring to 1st the disease take its
coarse. I wesalmost bloodness. extremely exhausted,
and pronounced with large Liver and Spleen. About
this time the advertisement of Harley’s Ague Tonic
appeared in a city paper, and I determined to give it
a trial. I did to, and have no reason to regret it.
< )ne bottle restored me completely, and sine* that time
I have seen nearly s hundred case* in which U acted
with equally happy results, and would certainly
recommend it aa preferable to any other tonio before
th* public.
JAMES MARTIN. Eogineer.
Locisvills, Kv„ June 15,1865.
FOR SALE BY
L. W. HUNT & CO..
MACON. GA.
HURLEY’S
Popular Worm Candy.
Aa this is really a specific for Worms, and the beet
_ad most palatable form to sir# to children, it is not
surprising that it Is fast taking the plae* of all other
■ * ’■ being perfectly tasteless.
Messrs. James Raddle A Co.—Gentlemen: It gives
mo pleasure to soy, after using all the other worm
remedies known to me, with bnt partial relief to mr
children, that,’! was adrired to try Dr.T. A. Unriey’L.
and tinea using it, my children have becotuo quite well
and healthy: the children would eat it all the time, it
a so pleasant, if w* would let them. It is my belief
it ia on* of the best and safest remedies known, and
a* eucb, recommend it to one one and ell.
jambs travi
Locisvillz. Kr„ July 3,1868-
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR, HEAD ROOK'S
nfant Soothing Syrup.
Use in the future, only SBABROOK'S. a combine
ion quite up with the advancement of tho age.—
'lessant to take, harmlet* in its action, efficient and
reliable ia all eases. Invaluable ia the following dis-
SUMMEK
[BR CO ."PLAINTS, IRREGULARITIES
OF THE BOWELS. KF.STIVENESS.
TEETHING. Etc., Etc.
Give* health to tke child and rest to tha mother.
Nashville, Tux.. February It, 1868.
Jama Ruddle A Co., LoulmSD, Ky.:
When living in yonr city I used several bottler <f
Hr. .Seabrook’s Intent Southing Syrup, end foacd
it to do my child morn good, and it wonld rest better
after using it, than any other remedy ever tried. I can
•ay With confidcnce.it is the best remedy for children at
irerent known. I wish you woald gat the Druggists
.jera to keep it. If any onedoes, please let ma know;
i f not, send me one down by express, and I will pay
for U at the office here. Write me when yon send it.
Etui oblige
MRS. SARAIIL. RANDOLPH.
For file by L. W. Quit A Co.
HURLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
For Debility, Lou ef Appetite, Wealcneu,
Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want
Of Action of the Liter, or
Disordered Stomach.
Thera ore no Bitters that compare with these in re
moving these distressing complaints. For sale or can
be bad at any drag store in tha United States.
JAMES RUDDLE k CO.,
Propriatorr, Louisville. Ky.
To Jot. Ruddle A Co., LouiniUe, Ky.:
GzffrLgxzx: Thia ia to certify that I have been for
isanfferer.’asdhave tried ell the tunics I have
1 of orreen advertised, with little or no relief
from any of them. I heard yonr Hurley Litters high
ly spoken oC and tried a bottle, with little faith in it
before I commenced, and, to my surprise and joy. be
fore I finirhed one bottle, I felt a great deal better,
and firmly believe that on one or two occasions it was
the means of saving and prolonging my life. I eon-
scieotiousty recommei l them to ail sufferers as the
boat Bitters known, and advise them always to ask for
Dr. T. A. Harley's, and have no other. Yon can use
this as yon think proper, if it will benefit others.
Yoart truly. «te.^ oHs WwDIXSON.
Locibvtlls, Kt.. December 10.1868.
DR. SBABROOK’S
Elixer of Pyrophosphate of Iron
ana Callisaya.
This elegant combination possesses all the tonic
properties of Pennrfso'Birk and Iron, without the
disiCTeeable teste and bid effects of either, separately
or in other preparation?, of these valuable medicines.
It should be taken iff all cases when a gentle tonic im
pression is required after eonvalesence from Fevers or
debilitating disease?, or in tbo?edistreMingirrecnIar-
ities peculiar to female*. !No female should be with
out it. if liable to euch diseases, for nothin* can well
take its place. -
James Buddie & Go.,
PROPRIETORS.
LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT STREET,
IsOUUTILLE, KY.
All the above Goods for &a-e by
Is. w. HUNT dt co.,
Macon, Ga-, and all Druggists.
may9-iukth
INCORPORATED
1850.
No. 2781.
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
.BraMies, fines, Gins, etc.
TOR SAL* ay
^4SDAL,
ASSETS, JANUARY % 1869,
Balance from January!, 1S6S..
Amount of lorn* paid daring the year..
Taxes. Commissions and all other expel
Amount of Premiums received lino* the Company’s organisation..
* -ount or Dividends paid since the Company’s organisation..
on*) (if Losses paid since tho Company’s organisation
s —h Dividend declared February 6th...
WM. W. CARIES, Agent, Macon, Ga.
aiT-Iawtf OFFICE, SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY STS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
OF
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTI1KR. ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED TUAT THE
SPRING STOCK
J. B. ROSS & SON,
I S NOW COMPLETE. AND 18 THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY 1LA h
ever had the pleaaure of offerinf to tha buyers of Middle and Southweatern Georgia. In ^
SPRING DRY GOODS,
1 is unusually heavy and select and worthy uffpcoial attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
Fi»h Hook to a Grind Stone, from n Hair Pin to a knit of Doaiastiss, 'Trow <HIFA
In GOODS and PRICES wa .know they can salt yon. Salt on
J. B. ROSS & SQN,
mariC-tf Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., Macon, Georgia.
MR©. K. DESSAU
HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. TIIE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES. EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
Ur All orders promptly attended to.
apr2-daw2m
CIRCULAR,
Messrs. ASA MILLER A SON
jJAVB REMOVED FROM URATTLBBORO, VT. TO NEW HAVEN. CONN., AND IN CONNEC
TION with Messrs. D. k L. V. WILCOXSON. will eontinna tho manufacture of'
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TUB FAVORITE 8TYLE OF
BRATTLEBORO BUGGY
Introdoced by Mr. ASA MILLEB, andao long identified with bis name, will continue to be a rpccialiiy.
A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and a practical experience of forty years, enable ns
to offer to purchasers. Carriages of the first class. -
All order* addressed to tho nhdersigned will meet with prompt attention.
ASA MILLER Ac CO.,
137 PARK STREET, NEW SAVES, COST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IT having been UMtrtal that we have made no BRATTLBB0R0 BUGGIES since the war. we here ftate
_j connection with the above Circular, and we ask our old friend? *nd eu«tomer? to remember if—tbat though
tadlv demoralised dt the war, we still live, and are trying to get “reconstructed.” To thia end we removed
our business in At nl. I8G7, to New Haven, Connecticut., and since that time have been constantly engaged
in the manufacture of our speciality, the well known BKATTLKB0KO BUGGY'.
Mr« W. A. HUFF I* our Avent and has the exclusive rale of our work in M*con, Ga. If you want a genu
ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, go to IIr. liUFF, and be will supply you. If you want an
imitation go elsewhere.
ASA. MZ&AB&.
SIDNEY MILLER.
ASA MILLEB
NEW HAVEN, CONK., May 10th, 18G9.— 2taw3m
& CO.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
NO- 1 SECOND STREET.
^LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an 0PTIMETER. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Stencil* for Marking Linen Ont to Order.
aprill-u
|:S|j5 83S