Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLUMN.
' De. Baswiso will be At the Bjington Hotel until
Saturday evening, the 6th.
WatEJm, Trumbull County, Ohio, Jen. 16,1859.
E. P. Banning, if. D.—For ten jeers I hATe
been confined to my bed with spinal cnrvAtnre. fell
ing of the womb, incontinence of nrine, terrible
conetipetion. And extreme indigestion, emecieted.
And lose of teete. For seven veers I wee nneble
to hold a pen, And At no hour 'of this time was I
kept from attracting tho attention of pamc-ra by
constant moans, without morphine. Cat I am re
stored to both strength and health, by your simple
abdominal and spinal brace. People come miles to
bo “certain" that the miracle really been per
formed. Could weak ladies know half of what
your Brace has done for me, they would hasten to
possess it. Ever gratefully, yours, &c.,
Ablie Potter.
From the Northern Independent, Auburn, N, Y.]
Mr. Editor: + + * • Dr. Banning, of 11
St. Mark’s Place, New York, has invented a Brace
for supporting the abdomen, bracing the back,
throwing back the shoulders and expanding the
chest. * • • • My wife, who had for five
years been helpless from female and spinal weak
ness. on applying this Brace, immediately arose,
and has ever since attended to her household affairs
with case. She is, of course, very enthusiastic, and
desires all her female friends to make trial of the
Brace also; and for this reason I have written thns.
without the knowledge of Dr. Banning, whom I
have not even the pleasure of knowing personal] v.
Bet. JOHN A WELLS, Brockport, X. Y.
> Rem. /, TT. IFHey, D. D. President of Pen
nington ColltgiaU Seminary j-
Pejohsotos, N. J., January 16,1861.
I bav, worn Dr. E. V. Banning'* Brace for sever
months, on account of adominaf weakness, admit
ting of a drooping of tbs internal organs, and bars
found mnch benefit from it. It is espedsBy a relief
and anpport In pnbiic speaking, and in this respect
I bars derived so much comfort from it, that I now
deem it indiapensabls to preachers and pnbiic
speakers who are laboring under abdominal weak
ness, or s loss of expulsive force in speaking. To
all sneh I cordially recommend this instrument.
J. W. WILEY.
Mnxvnix, N. J., December 20,1863.
Dear Sir: I have worn your Brace fourteen
months, end am a rescued men. Seven yean of
constipation, piles, nervous derangement, and gen
eral debility are forgotten as a dream. I owe my
life to voor Brace. No money would induce me to
part with it. God sorely sent you to me in my ut
ter extremity. Hay He send yon everywhere, the
apostle of humanity and health.
Yoon gratefully, .
N. MeCONAUGHY,
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Millville, X. 3.
E. P. Burxmo, M. D.
Yocjjostoww, Ibsonm, Co., O., Nov. 15,1857.
Dr. Banning : Hy wife, who wea for four yean
the subject of paralysis, of one leg and arm, and of
gnat Uterine trouble, never being able to eit up or
to allow her feet to hang down, is most strangely
restored to health, and the free use of her limbs,
by the simple application of your Brace, and this,
after all doctors and remedies had left ns forlorn.
And when I ace that the result has been as philo
sophical as it is grand, I yearn to get your work on
Mechanical Support into the bands of every family,
and your hrsco upon their weak or deformed bodies.
Ever your obedient servant, etc-
ontoo:
ROBERT MON
3 MERY.
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
Country Merchants and the trade generally can
replenish their Spring and Summer stocks of STA
PLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, *rc., at greatly reduced
prices.
8. WAXELBAUM BRO. A CO.,
may30-8t 45 and 47 Second Street.
THE NEW YORK 8 TORE “
HAS JUST RECEIVED.
A Splendid Line of Japanese Silks,
Of tho best make and at tho Lowest Prices.
. 8. WAXELBAUU BRO. A CO.,
- 45 and 47 Seconff Street.
may30-3t
THE NEW YORK STORE
Will continue to offer their Urge and'EIegant
Stock of
SIZ.E DRESS CtOOBS,
PLAIN ahd BROCHE GRENADINES, POPLINS,
BAREGES, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING A FURNISHING GOODS, *rc.,
At the recent greatly reduced priose. notwithstand
ing the increased value of gold.
S. WAXELBAUM BRO. CO„
45 and 47 Second Street.
may30-8t
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Are in receipt of e
FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS.
They are beautiful in atyle, ehaste in design, neat
in execution—altogether lovely-in short, as perfect
as anything can be in this wilderness world.
CITY .A-FIFA.IRS,
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1869.
STvnocHrr of tho thermometer at J. H. Zeffih A
Co.’a Drug store, May 81, 1869:
8 JLX
3*.* - 93
?»•*•. A 90
Caught at Last,—The notorious negro thief «nd
escaped convict, Bob Wagner, was caught on Sun
day evening last at GoodaR’s plantation, about
eleven miles from this city, on the Houston Road,
and arrived beie yesterday morning, about eight
o’clock, bound and in charge of his captors. It
soon known all through the city that Bob bad been
caught and was at the City Hall, and hundreds
flocked thither to see a negro wbo has been the
terror of both whites and blacks in this community
for several months past. The negroes seemed to
enjoy his capture more than the whites, snd in fact
the vast crowd which assembled at the (Sty Hall
was composed almost altogether of the colored
population.
Bob was captured by Mr. B. T. Avant, who lives
at Seigo's-Station, assisted by three of his colored
laborers—Calvin Dunn, Jim Wilson and Jordan
Wright. These three men knew Bob, personally,
and desired his arrest, ms Bob never made any dis
tinction of color in perpetrating rascality. So they
told Mr. Avant where Bob was, and the four went
to the cabin where they had seen him; but he had
gone to another cabin, and Mr. A., aware of Bob's
desperate character, sent two of the above named
men in advance to discover him, and see if be was
armed and induce him to comfi out of the cabin,
They succeeded in finding him and proposed to go
to the mill pond and take a bathing. Bob consented
and bis trappers led him along to where Mr. Avant
was, who seized him by the shirt sleeve and asked
Bob who he was and what he was doing there. Bob
replied that Ua name was John Johnson, and that
he was working on Goodall'a plantation. Mr. Avant
told him that be lied and muat go to town, and the
captors seized and bound him, and guarding him
over night, brought him in as above stated.
We visited Bob, in bis cell, an hour or two after
Me imprisonment, to hear what be had to say, and
see the scamp about whom we bare written so
He is a man about five feet six inches high, heavy
act and wfll weigh one hundred and sixty pounds.
He is twenty-seven yean old, very black, round
boehy bead, high check boues, and one of Ms upper
front teeth is gone. His voioe is rather subdued
and weak for a man of his Appearance, and in every
lineament of tho face you can detect the thief,
whilst the lfpe and chin give some marks of courage
and resolution.
He acknowledges some of the rascality which he
is charged with in this community, but be says that
much has been charged to him that he is not re
sponsible for; that he has stolen nothing since
Oapt. Simpeon shot him, some months ago, and that
be had quit hit evil companions, and had gone off
where he thought be waa out of dianger, to work for
a living; that he has not been about Macon since
be was shot; and that the theft perpetrated last
week at Capt. Lloyd’s place, was by the negro
Wytoy. He says he suffered <C great deal from the
wound in his arm, and it now shows where numer
ous abac lease formed, and the ball can be distinctly
felt on tho inside of the arm just above the wrist
Bob's history is too well known to the community
to review it and we dismiss him with the statement
that he will be held here two ok three days, for cer
tain reasons, before be is returned to the peniten
tiary.
As to his captors, we hare only io say that they
deserve and have the thanks of tbs whole commun
ity. The throe colored men wbo identified Bob and
assisted in 'arresting him, should be liberally re
warded. Mr. Avant says they are honest, faithful
laborers, and acted in good faith and like honest
men In tho whole transaction, and we hope the city
or county autboritiesa will reward them accordingly.
Tux boat of acrobats and gymnasts at the Circus
and Menagerie, this afternoon and night is certainly
a sight worth seeing. Let nono fail to visit it
Matos's Coc«t.—Six eases were on docket for
trial in this oourt yesterday morning, and thoro was
a large attendance of outsiders, in addition to those
wbo bad to face the frowns of violated law.
The first case wss against Luther Bell, a negro,
for stealing a pair of shoes from the store of R.
Morris. He waa ordered to work on tho streets 30
days for the offence.
The next was a case of fighting against three ne
gro women, but there being some extenuating cira
cumetances connected with the affair, it was dle-
FARASOLS very cheap.
BEAL LACE COLLARS, at 40 cents and upwards.
Also a lot of VELOCIPEDE GLOVES.
“Impoa" to fall off if they are property handled.
may21-tf. '
DR. C. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMflEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours, from 7 to 9 a. w. From 2 to 4 r. x.
aprl-3m
Gun Haras. Bxaoxx!—Tutt's Improved Liquid
air Dyo is a perfect wonder. By its use the old
come young again. It converts the grey head
to a beautiful black or brown. It imparts a nat
al color to tbs grizaly mustache and whiskers,
id gives to tho hair and beard a softness and gloss
at the young beaux might envy.
maj30%tAwlt
PAIN KILLER.
The great Family Medicine of the age, taken in-
rnally it cures dysentery, cholera, diarrhoea, cramp,
id pain in the stomach, bowel oomplainta, painters’
lie, liver complaint, dyspepia, indigestion, coughs,
e. Used externally, it cures boils, felons, cuts,
niaee, burns, scalds, old sores, eprsins, toothache,
in tbs in face, neuralgia,rheumatism, frosted foet,
c. Sold by all druggist, raaySO-lm
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best testa of the merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at homo
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippman's
Pyrafnge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the cjjy
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtsta of tho city would aa much think of doing
without castor ofl in their stores as to be without'
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acts as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can bo taken hy the most
clicate persons without fear. If should always be
at band, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon us. A word to the wise is sufficient.—
Savannah Morning Netes. mayl-tt
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
p.;... and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
Bilious diseases.
CH4NGE OF PARTNERSHIP.
T HAVE this day disposed of my entire interest in
. the firm of Little. Smith t Co_ to Colonel P. Mc-
■ ' D. S. LITTLE.
May 24.1S69.
Havinc associated with na Colonel P. McGlaahan
the bu-iness in fnture will be conducted in the name
of Smith, W es toott A Co.
D. SMITH,,
may29-6t
H. P. WESTCOTT-
A. Washington waa .then brought up, under s
charge of vagrancy; but he managed to satisfy the
court that tho charge was groundless and he was
discharged.
Mr. John Doyle waa in oourt under two charges—
one for keeping a disorderly bouse, and the other
for selling liquor on Sunday. For the first offence
he wsa ordered to the Guard House for thirty days;
and for the second was fined 8100.
A ease of disorderly conduct sent a negro up for
thirty days, and one against a white man coat him
twenty dollars, which be succeeded in finding, after
looking a few moments through a roll of bills aa
large as a atore-pipe. He spread it out before His
Honor as politely and quietly as if be were prepar
ing a seat for a lady at a pic-nic, with his handker
chief, and graoe fully retired.
Miss Etta Cooke, the beautiful and dashing
Equestrienne, in her perilous feats upon the bare
back of a steed in full flight, muat be seen to be ap
preciated, at the Circus and Menagerie. Let none
mias the treat.
Laois Bern.—Wo are in receipt of a cask of
very superior Lager Beer from the Brewery of
Messrs. Russell A Peter, of this city. We pretend
to know something of the quality of this great
summer beverage, and we unhesitatingly pronounce
that manufactured by the above named firm aajlrst
rate, and nothing gives better proof of this, than
the fact that the orders they are now receiving for
it are both numerous snd heavy. They can furnish
it to retailers on such terms as will leave a hand-
profit in the retailers’ hands, and at the same
time afford their customers the utmost satisfaction.
In addition to this, the honesty and reliability of
the manufacturers are a guaranty that tho lager
beer they offer for sale is pure and unadulterated.
Pio-Nicov Satcadat.—The Croquet Club pic-nio
on Saturday was one of the pleasantest, wo are in
formed, of the season. It came off in the grove,
just this aide of the Cemetery, and from an early
hour inmorning nn hl nightfall the belles and
Vaa.iv of Macon h**4 a delightful time- We have
received a communication on tho subject from one
of the gallants present, and regret that we have not
the space to spare this morning in publishing it.
Suffice it to say that all returned to tlihir homes
happy in tho associations and sports of the day and
gratified that nothing had occurred to mar its
pleasures. -*
A Prut Aifz> Reliable Wot-—L. W. Hunt & Co.,
on Cherry street, have for ealo a dozen or so cases
of pure Scuppcmong Wine from the vinyard of Mr.
C. W. Garrett, of Halifax county, N. C. This wine
was made in the most careful manner by a German
who lias had great experience in the old country,
and is pronounced by the best judges to be superior
to anv which hsu yet been made. It is entirely free
from alcohol or other addition. Solomon bad seen
such wine when he wrote, “Give strong drink to
him who is ready to perish, but trine to him who is
heavy of heart.” To the sick this wine is recom
mended as being the perfectly pure juice of the
aenppernong grape. -
A Wcnc Isn't as Good jls x Nod.—It has been
decided a wink at an auction is not a legal bid.
In other •words, a bid of that kind is to be for
bidden. While about it the Courts should decide if
a wink socially is a fair recognition, or sign; though
it is not to be denied it is often done by the fair.
Etxa Eugenie, the fair enchantress in her thrill-
mg performance in the dens of savage lions is a
startling feature at the Circus and Menagerie this
afternoon and night. Go one, go all, as this is the
last opportunity.
Peesoxjll.—We had the pleasure of meeting at
the parade of the Firemen yesterday afternoon,
Mr A. E. Delane, the commercial editor and marine
reporter, alias the sea-horee of the Savannah Re
publican. We have room only to condense him in a
wArit—ha ifl a “ BRICX.
Fraiwri’e Pasads.—In honor of the visit of the
Oglethorpe Fire Company and the Screven Hose
Company, of Savannah, yesterday was made a gala
day in this city. Both companies arrived on the
Savannah morning train about % o'clock and were
received at the passenger shed by delegations from
each of the fire companies of this city-—CoL Thos.
Hardeman, jr., delivering the reception address,
which wss highly felicitous and in his nanal eloquent
and graceful manner. He was responded to by Mr.
B. Wayne Bussell in the following happy and grace
ful address, which elicited the heartiest applause
from all who heard it:
Gentlemen of the if a con Eire Department : • It
affords me sincere pleasure, as a representative of
the Oglethorpe Fire Company, of Savannah, Ga., to
respond in their behalf to the kind sentiments your
choeen speaker has so beautifully expressed. They
are sentiments, gentlemen, which go direct to the
heart, and at once dispel that unpleasant stiffness
which so often embarrasses tho interchange of or
dinary civilities. Coming into your midst as strang
ers from a distant city, we had no right to expect
more than that formal though pleasing politeness
which visitors usually receive; but the genuine
hospitality for which your fair city and her good
people are eo justly famed, has already embraced ns
in its open arms snd taught us to feel that we stand
upon familiar ground, and that the beaming and
welcoming countenances we see around na belong
not to atrangera, but to friends.
We have come to visit you. gentlemen, not from
an idle curiosity; not to promote our own pleasure
merely, but by an amicable contact with your own
efficient organization, to brace and improve our
selves for renewed usefulness and more earnest
efforts in performing the noble and generous duties
of our common mission. Above all, wa have come
to unite the sea-board with the hi! la ; to multiply
mutual kindnesses and friendships from centre to cir-
cumference of our good old State. We wish, so far
as we can, to nerve, with the mighty force of mu
tual confidence and esteem those great arteries of
trade which binds ua together, and to fill the deep
channels of our commerce with a generous sym
pathy which shall ever flow backwards and forwards,
from the centre to the sea. Then will oar good
old State rise like a giant wakened from his slum
ber, and the bare trunk stripped of its verdure
through the calamities of war will again become in
stinct with Ua native sap, and blossom anew with
hope and strength apd beauty.
Again, gentlemen, we thank you for your frank
and gen crons welcome; and to the kind hands so
cordially offered, we extend our our own, with our
hearts in them.
The visiting companies -were then escorted to
their quarters at the different hotels in the city—a
few seeking the homes of familiar friends and ac
quaintances in the city.
The most of the day was spent by the visitors in
seeking rest; but not a few were on band at Huff’s
Rink during the day, whilst others were rambling
through the city, visiting our beautiful Rosa Hffl
Cemetery and other places of pleasant retort.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the Macon Fire De
partment, and their visitors, assembled at the City
Hall, and, forming line, marched through several
streets to Mulberry, on which they formed line and
a trial of the steam engines waa bad. And here the
scene was repeated which we all witnessed on the
15th of (April last. The balconies, windows and
boose-tops, on each side of the street, were literally
thronged with ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys,
all anxious spectators of the proceedings within the
lines.
The “ John W. Anderson*' steamer of the Ogle-
thorpea, of Savannah, was the first to take position
at the cistern. From a want of proper fuel she waa
nearly two boors, in preparing for a trial of her ca
pacities, bui when she announced her readinese-to
play, by a whistle, she did some first-rate work and
did it well—throwing water 232 feet 7% inches.
Though rather long in getting ready, she neverthe
less retired from the field the victor and amid the
heartiest cheers.
The C. A. Nutting, of Protection, No. 1, next took
her position at the cistern, but it was nearly dark
when she did so, and after a few momenta' play,
daring which she threw a stream of 200 feet, 8%
inches, a be fell into line with her visitor and march
ed borne, the vast audience and the other engines
having proceeded to their homes sometime before.
And thns closed the day yesterday.
orrexas or me oounuoxrx liae com pavt.
Pmujr M. Russell. President.
A. E. Delane, First Foreman.
Julius Auxxaxn, Second Foreman.
Isaac 8. Cohen, Third Foreman.
Chablss L Lodge, Treasurer.
Richard Watki Russell, Secretary.
Tnos. J. Swtoovxb, Engineer. .
And thirty-five visiting members.
omexas bcsitxn hose coxpajet.
Isaac Russell, President
Marion Tidwell, -First Foreman.
Alorzo Michlxr, Second Foreman.
O. B. Johnson, Third Foreman.
W*. Seaxct, Treasurer.
Anthony Strouse, Secretary.
And forty visiting members.
We ought to say that the “John W. Anderson,”
in tho line of procession, waa beautifully decorated
with wreaths and flowers, and amid them were
seated two neatly dressed and sweet little girls,
which made her the object of attraction and admira
tion along her line of march.
The Screven also turned out a very beautiful boee
carriage, which was universally admired aa OB* of
tbs most handsome things of the kind ever seen on
our street*. ~
Both companies are composed of fine looking,
well-bred and intelligent gentlemen, and we shall
teat their social qualities at a pic-nic to-day, at Rus
sell's Brewery; after which we may have something
more to say in to-morrow’s paper.
Form's Condition Powders. L. W. Hunt A Co.
Madaxx Co dona, the gifted and accomplished
tight rope performer at the Circus and Menagerie,
this afternoon and night. Let all go.
Finest Chemicals; frcslicet
L. W. Hunt A Co.
Axes’ Circus and Mknaoerie.—The following
correspondence speaks for itself; but we must put
in a word, too. which is, that Ool. Ames has now
a splendid combination of stars in the ring and ani
mals in his cages, whilst the band of musicians is
one of the beet we hare ever heard in the city.
Without disparagement to others of his fine corps
of artists and artistes, we must make special men
tion of M’dle Amelia aa a rider and tight-rope
walker. Is cithfcr she is well worth the price of ad
mission. But to the correspondence:
Macon, Ga.. May Slat. 1869.
To the President and Foreman of Oglethorpe Fire
Company. -Vo. 1, and Sercrtn Afore Company,
of Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen—The proprietor of the New Orleans
Circus and Menagerie* wishing to lend a helping
hand to aid the noble firemen'of the city of Macon
to make your short visit aa pleasing and agreeable
aa possible, does hereby extend through you to the
members of your bonorabTe companies and invited
guests from the city of Savannah, a moat cordial
invitation to attend an exhibition of the New Or
leans (Sreua and Menagerie, at any time yon may
see fit to designate.
Trusting we shall be honored with your presence,
I remain, with profound respect, yours, truly,
Col. C. T. Axes,
Proprietor and Manager of the New Orleans
Circus and Menagerie.
'Vi sl f t * HMjlf 1 '
Macon, Ga., May 31st, 1869.
Col. c. T. Ames, Proprietor of the New Orleans
Circus, etc.:
Mr Dear Sir—Yours of this date is at hand, and
in reply to the same I am happy to announce, in
KcS.if of the Oglethorpe and Screven Companies,
of Savannah, that they accept the' cordial invitation
so kindly extended by yon, and with your approval
would suggest this evening for the said companies
respect Miy, your obedient servant,
Ph hup jl Bussell,
President O. F. C., No. 1.
B. WtfHB Bussell, Secretary..
^ raaPr Medicines of all kinds
Soda Water.—“How nice and axil,” is the ex
preesion coming from the lipe of every one who
has drank of that Ice Cream Soda Fountain of J.
H. Zeilin A Co. AH of the choice syrnpe are to be
found there, made from the fruits, and you are
sure of being satisfied.
Twenti-htx boxes pure Pearl Starch.
T.. W. Hunt A Co.
telegraph,
From Washington.
B ashixton. May 31.—David Turner is appointed
Collector of poet at Georgetown, Ya.
The Government has advices of an engagement
between troyps and Indians near Fort Griffin, Texas,
and fourteen Indians killed.
John H. Gould has been appointed Collector of
the 1st Georgia District. *
Four first-class ironclad revenue cutters will be
constructed by the Treasury Department.
Senator Wade visited Grant lo-day, receiving a
commission as Government director for the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Stephen A. Douglas' mother is dead. She was
80 years old.
The President departs for Annapolis Thursday,
and for West Point on the 10th.
Internal Revenue, for the month. $20,250,000.
The commander of the Pacific squadron has been
tiered to give all possible aid to the American and
Chinees Telegraph Company.
Bassett, the negro Minister to Hayti, received in
structions to-day. He is to present them but not
to prees to a certain settlement. He is, also, per
sonally instructed by the President to assure the
Haytiens of hie good wOL - —A
Longstreet, in replying to the demands from
the War Department for sums claimed against him
at the date of his resignation, demands'vouchers
with original endorsements, concluding: “The
Confusion incident to the stiring events of the last
ten yekre has led to the loss of a great many of my
papers, leaving me no other resource than to your
General Hews.
Memphis, May 31.—The Supreme Court of Ten-
neeee, at Brownsville, decides unanimously that the
right to vote is secured to citizens under the con
stitutional declarative bill of right*; and that the
elective franchise stands equally high with the right
to-bold property, which, once vested, cannot be
withdrawn without due process of law; and that the
power conferred by the Tennessee Legislature upon
the Governor to set aside these regulations is illegal
and the Governor’s action in the matter null.
New Yore, May 31—In the Old School Assembly
resolutions were offered to extend Christian saluta
tions to the Presbyterian Churches of the Southern
States,expressing the desire that tho day is not dis
tant when all Presbyterians shall be United in a
great organization that shall cover our whole land.
Kxw Yoke, May 31—The steamboat Norwalk,
which was recently sunk, has been raised.
From Alabama.
Montgomery, Msy 31—Messrs. Bingham, Lough-
bridge, and Eldridgc, of the Congressional Com
mittee to investigate the charges against Judge Bus-
teed, reached here on Saturday night.
Judge Boateed adjourned his court to-day until
Wednesday noon.
The State Immigration Convention meets to-mor
row. A number of delegates have arrived already.
Foreign Hews.
Liverpool, May 31—Motley received, tONlay, ad
dresses of weloontofrom the Liverpool and Ameri
can Chambers of Commerce snd proceeded to
London.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Daily Beviow of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. >
Mat 31—Evening, 1869. f
Aa this waa rather a gala day in Macon and Mon
day at that, business was pretty much neglected
and trade was confined altogether to a retail con
sumptive demand. We hafe not a change to make
in the price of anything, either in dry goods or gro
ceries and we pass on to the cotton market.
Cotton. — Receipts to-day 23 bale*; sales 72;
shipped 197.
The market wair rather quiet to-day at Saturday's
figures; but the offering stock is so light that it is
really difficult to test the strength of the demand.
We repeat Saturday's quotations :
Ordinary. 22
Good Ordinary .....22}$
Low Middlings. 25
Middlings 25}*
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1,326
Received to-day 23
Received previously 57.726—57,749
69,075
Shipped today .... 197
Shipped previously 67,624—67,821
Stock on hand this evening.
1,354
RECEIPT or PRODUCE »
By the M. A W-. R. R. for consignees in Macon for
the week ending May 29th:
172.331 lbs. bacon; 9669 lbs. lard; 140 bis. flour,
809 aka. floor. 2878 lbs. tobacco ; 14,680 bus. com ;
76 bus. wheat; 409 bus. meal: 28 bus. oats ; 91 bus.
peas; GO bales hay; 1 bbl. whisky; 1000 boa. coal;
167 bus. bran ; 211sks. salt
EATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. May 31, noon—Flour unchanged.
Wheat drooping. Com declining. Mess Pork 31 25.
lard, steam ISKQlOK- Turpentine unchanged.
Rosin dull at 2 421$. Freights quiet.
Cotton firm At 29.
Monev easy at 7. Sterling 9.<$. Gold 39K- 1862s
22}$. North Carolines 60; new 56}$. Virginias,
ex-coupons 67}$; new 621$ asked. Tennoasees,
ex-coupons 675$ ; new 64}$.
New York. May 31, evening—Fleur 5@10 lower;
superfine State 5 25@5 55. Wheat opened 1 lower,
closed firmer. Goto lrdi lo ver. Whisky dull
sad nominal. Maas Fork firm Wth fair demand at
3137}$. Lard easier; kettle 19} <;yl9}$. Rice dull;
Carolina 8j$@9. Sugar quiet and unchanged.
Coffee steady. Molasses quiet and firm. Naval
Stores quiet Freights unsettled.
Money easy at 6(47. Sterling quiet at 9>$. Gold
ectined to 38}$. Governments strong; 1862a 22}$.
Southerns steady; Virginias 57}$: new 64%.
North Carolinaa 59%; new 65. Lomalanae 72%.
Cotton sales 4000 bales; market active and }$
hibger at 293$.
Baltimore, May 31.—Flour steady. Wheat dull
and unchanged. Com dull; white 87(368 ; yellow
Mesa Fork firm at 32 00. Bacon firm;
shoulders 14%. Whisky very dull at 1 04.
Virginias, old inscribed 49%. 1862s 63. North Car
olines new 35.
Savannah, Mav 31.—Cotton sales 350 bales; re
ceipts 136; market closed firm; middlings 27.
Augusta May 31—Cotton sales 273 bales ; re
ceipts 11; market firm; middlings 27.
Charleston. May 31.—Cotton sales 150 bales;
' ‘ ‘ fair and quiet; stock light;
Wilmington, May 31. — Turpentine steady at
42}$. Rosin a shade bettor; strained 1 75@1 77%.
Crude Turpentine 1 70@2 80. Tar 2 25.
Cincinnati, May 31—Whisky unsettled : 98 of
fered ; 100 asked. Mees Pork 31 25. Bacon,
shoulders 13% ; dear rib sides 16%; dear sides
17%. Laid held at 19.
Mobile, May 31.—Cotton sales 100 bales; re
ceipts 342; exports 1275; market firm ; low mid
dlings 36%.
New Orleans, May 31.—Cotton sales 3000 bales:
sceipts 1429; exports 2925; middlings 28%.
Gold 38%. Sterling 51%. New York Sight par
premium.
Flour firm ; superfine 5 37 ; double extra 5 75 :
treble extra 6 50. Corn, 90. Oats 75. Bran 1 25.
s 29 00. Hess Pork 32 75. Bacon firm ;
13%; dear rib sides 17%: dear sides
17%. Lard, tierce 18% ; keg 19%. Sugir, common
Coffee, fair 15%; prime 16%@17.
Foreign Markets.
London, May 31, noon. « Consols 93%
Sugar "quiet and steady both on spot and afloat;
spot 39e6d®40b.
London, May 31, r. x.—Consols 94. Bonds firm
at 80%.
Sugar, afloat easier.
LrrzsrooL. May 31, noon. — Cotton
lands 11%; Orleans 11%; Friday’s report of
afloat was incorrect, the correct fignree are 602,000
bales; instead of 502,000. * . .
Liverpool, May SI, afternoon.—Cotton quiet and
Bonds
Laid firm at 70s. Bacon 60s. Turpentine 29s.
Liverpool, Mav 81. P. X. —Cotton sales 12.000
bales ; market a shade more active; uplands 11%;
Orleans 11%.
Wheat 6s3d.
Havre, May 3L—Cotton opens quiet both on
spot and afloat-
Fbaxktobt, Mav 31.—Bonds 86.
Hathe, Msy 31, P. k.—Cotton dosed quiet and
steady ; on spot 140; .afloat 1353^.
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
GA.,
j^EOULATABALB and SATURDAY.
spr20-lm
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, :
: : $200,000.
a A. NUTTING.
PKKajUe >'T.
DIRKCTOSS:
rrilE Stock of ibu Company is all owned in Macon
A *nd Ticinity. Having no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is auarantecd for the security of
Depositors and Patrons,
may 12-daw3mo . .
I. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
l"VFFTCEin the First National Bank Buildinr.cn
Chenr strrvt. tecond door from the cqrner of
gwoud Mraet. Will receive Deposit-. Buy Sight and
Time Exchange on the North. Savannah. Augusta
and other points, make liberal advances oa Cotton in
Store in Macon, or on shipments of Cotton to good
Northern or European hooter, or on Boads, Stocks
or other good securities. Will purchase and sell
BOARDS, STOCKS,
GOLD' SILVER,
BAKE NOTES,
and make investments for parties as they mar direct.
maj3 6m*
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS *
FIRST NATIONAL BANK'OF MACON.
W. W. WRIPLEY.— Cashier.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D ISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
DiaxCTOis;
□. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Lichtfoot. 0. H. Haalehutst, W.
H. Rots. Wm. BTSinsmore, U. R. Plant.
mays 6m*
CINCINNATI
LAGER BEER.
Y request of
uaest of many or my Trier
, keep on dranght. this
beverage. All I wish to
;ou will bo eonvineed it
of my frisnda I hare ordered.
■ ' ' soperlor and morn
say is. eome and try
- „ ir on# of the beat
specimens of beer ever Introduced in Macon.
FINE SWISS CHEESE,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES,
PICKLED HOLLAND HERRINGS,
Always on hand and over ready to serve you with a
taste sal, pleasing luneh.
MT aaSORTUEXT OT
IMPORTED CORDIALS—especially for ladies’use—
RHINE. CATAWBA. SHKRKY.-MADKIRA
PORT and CLARET WINES.
Are too well known to need further recommendation.
Also. D’Absinthe, Kirshwaner and Marasqulaa’s
FRENCH IMPORTED BRANDY. CATAWBA
BRANDY and FINE OLD PBACH
BRANDY.
FRENCH IMPORTED STOMACH BITTERS, Cel
ebrated WAMPOO BITTERS—beet
appetiser known.
OLD PURE M0g0N0/||tA h RYE and SHARPS'
Which are not excelled by any Domestic Liquors
in the market, ell of which will be sold io regard to
quality, at lowest market price and in quantity to euit
purchasers.
A. WANNACK.
73Cb»rry »L
I AM PREPARED TO SELL
CINCINNATI LAGER BEER.
By the Glass, Quart, Gallon or Half Barrel
A. WANNACK.
ma>25-eodl2t 73 Cherry sL
An Exposure of Jealousy, Spite
and Vindictiveness.
C AUTION.—Tbia is to esrtlfy, that 1 bare sold all
light, title and interest ia the Simmons Llr-r
Regulator to J. II. Zeiliu A Co , wbo are the only oars
that hare any right to make the lame, and the enly
onee that ba*a the original, Iran, and enly receipt tor
the same. Any one manufacturing or offering tnr sale
the Simmons Liver Regulator, or Simmon.’ Medi
cine. other than that pat np by them, i« an imposter
and eonnterfeiter. Note genuine but that put ue by
J. H. Zeilin A Co. C. A. SIMMONS.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CATOOSA COUNTY.-
JCiPHe alt men by tkeee preeenle. That I i have author
ised my eon. C. A. Simmons, only, to mako all my
Medleines and to nse my name In preparing, telling
and advertising any and all my Modieinee, and I also
authorise him, tho same C. A. Simmons, to print or
to have printed anything that be may see proper con
cerning any or all of my Mrdieinc...
This 17th day of October, 1656. A. Q.SIMM0NS.
WILLIAM KLLKS.
JAMES U. CHAMBERS. J. P.
Mico*. Ga., Beptemh it SO. 1866.
For value received I hereby sell and iranaler to J.
II. Zeilin A Co„ all right and title to the within cer
tificate to the sole manufacture and sale of said med
icines. Witness my hand and eeal theday and date
above written. C. A. SI M MONS. [L, 8.1
Witness: Jons Ixu.lls.
E. BOND. Notary Pnblio Bibb Connty.
TO THE PUBLIC.
BamEEaviLLE, July 24.1868.
I hare acted according to my advertisement, and
have discontinued the manufacture of Dr. Simmons’
Medicines.and am happy toannou nee to my old friends
that thi proprietorship has passed into the hands of
J. U. Zeilin A Co., ol Macon, Ga.. who alono hare the
right to manmfaeiure tho genuine articles. 1 take
pleasure in recommending this respectable and re
sponsible Drug Firm to my oldcustomere andthe pub
lic generally as not only business men but gentlemen
worthy of implicit confidence. Your orders to them
will meet prompt attention. I remain rerpeetfally
yours, C. A. SIMMONS.
DK. SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
For alt affection* caused by a deranged state oj
the Liver, Dytpepiia, Headache, Jaundice,
Impurity of the Blood, Coetivenees,
Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Boils,
Melancholy, Heartburn,
Etc., Etc.
A preparation that is guaranteed to bo strictly veg
etable. and can do no injury to any one: it has been
used by hundreds, and known for the last ST tears as
one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless pre-
pirstions erer offered to tho suffering. The effect of
this Medicine on tho Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is
prompt and effectual, and the patient loon feeis aa il
he had taken a new lease of life, and Is overjoyed to
find the depreesedfoelingadissipated, the eottlvo habit
corrected, and new suesmsol health conning through
his veins. It act* likna charm, without debilitating
too system, and without any of the evil effects of mer-
a7p^«o«. 8li “ u,,i, i%i. * I z^iuN ,h#
.A-Sold by all Druggists. I Priceli‘ca *1?’cin^'be
seat by mail, postage paid, for <t 55.
The following bights re-pectoble persons can fully
attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, and to
whom we most respectfully refer: QenW.ll.Helt; Pres
ide!,t S. W. K K. Company: Rev. J. K. Felder. Her-
ry. Ga.; Col. E. K- Sparks. Albany, Oa: W. J. ifcKl-
roy. Esq., Macon, Oa.; George J. liunsrord. Esq . Con
ductor b. W. R. K.: C. Masterson, Esq.. Sheriff Bibb
eountv; J. A. But's, Bainbridge. Ga; N.Binswaager,
1
8100 XX E W A. II XD .
NOTICE TO '\M_ AFFLICTED.
ECLECTIC BOTANIC PRACTICE.
'I’lIE undersigned desires to invite the attention of
1 all who are afllieted to his skill and treatment on
chronic maladies. lie will guarantee to perform cures
on aino tenths of each and every complaint which
■he human family areheir to. from one month's stand
ing to twenty years. Ue presumes to say be will euro
eases of a very eritieal character in the spaee of a few
months time, and -those ofa milder character in the
space of two or three months time.
Ho will name a few of the eritieal complaints for ex
ample: Consumption. Liver Complaint. Dropsy of
the Chest. Abdomonial Dropsy, Milk Leg. Dyspepsia.
Blind and Bloody Plica, Bronchial affections, Kheum-
atism-of every kind. Scrofula in genera]. Ulcere and
OId8orei.mil private complaints in general: will re
move mercurial debilities: will guarantee to treat all
female debilities caused by cold or otherwise, with
i utmost success: will al.o guarantee to cure each
1 ereryeawesf inflaXatWm by welch marrirl 1 ,dies
the thou-and are groaning with. -The under-
' can testify to his great success in the treatment
e chronic maladies by numerons proofs (if re
quired) in Macon, Augusta. Griffin. Columbus, Craw-
lordsrille and Atlanta, lie has been in the field of
success for the term of twenty-one years in Grorgia.
His office is on Marietta street, east of the Legislative
Hall, opposite the marble house. He is permanently
located. Come one. come all, and examine for your
selves. Each prescription stricilr cash.
DU. M. FITZGERALD.
Atlanta, Ga.
dhe public will address meat Atlanta. Ga.
may 26-dewlm
City Lots at Public Sale.
W ILL he sold on Saturday, the 6th day of June,
the following City Lot*, at pnbiic outcry, on the
ground, at 10 o’clock. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
Part of lot No. 2. Eastern half Block 28; part of
Lot No. 3, Eastern half Block 28; Lot No. 1, Block 44 :
No. 3. Block 44; No. 4. Block 44: No.5. Block44: No.
6. Block 44; No. 8. Block 44: No. 4. Block 34; 4<j feet
reserve in rear of Diuklcr's brick building. Two
Lota, 27% feet front, 60 feet deep, fronting oa Second
street, Seven Lota in Block 49.
HARRIS, j
TCRPIN, j-Com.
mayfi-SOd
GRIER,
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. BOSS & SON,
,18 NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAV
I ever hid the pleasure or offering to tba buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
i’Arasf ** - ***** •• **■“"™
In GOODS and PRICKS we ;know they can suit you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
marl6-tf Wholesale Dealers In Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., Macon. Georgia.
CIR C XT Li A. EL
Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON
— .4,
JJAVB REMOVED FROM BRATTLEBORO. VT. TO NEW HAVEN, CONN„ AND IN CONNEC
TION with Messrs. 0.4 L. D. WILCOXSON. will continue the manulacture of
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THE FAVORITE STYLE OF
BRATTLEBORO BUGGY
Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and so loig Identified with his name, will oontlnue to be a speciality.
A careful seleetion of material, faithful worhmanahlp, and a practical experience of forty years, enable us
to offer to purchiseVs, Carriages ofthefiret class.
All oTdan addressed to tho undersigned will meet with prompt attention.
ASA MILLER Ac CO.,
127 FAKE STREET, XTBW HAVEN, CONN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IT having been asserted that we have made no BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES since the war, we here state
In conneeUon with the above Circular, and we aak our old friends and customers to remember it—that though
sadly demoralised by the war, we still live, and are frying to get “reennstrueto 1.*’ To thh end wo removed
our business In April. 1*67, to New llaren, Connecticut., and since that time have been constantly engaged
in the manufietaraefourgpeetalitr, the well known IIUATILKUOKO UI1GGY.
Mr. W. A. UU FF is nur Agent and haa the .xelGsive sale of onr work in Mscon, Gt. If you want a genu
ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, goto Mr. HUFF, and he willsupply you. Ifyouwentan
imitation go elsewhere *
’ ASA nXXXsXiSK.
SIDNEY DULLER.
ASA MILLER & CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 10th, I860.—2taw3m
MRS. F\ DESSAIJ
UA8 OPENED. AND 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
4^AU order* promptly Attended to.
mpr2‘dxw2m
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
no. i second Street.
LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES PITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. WATCHES
and JEWEnRY repaired and warranted.
Name Stencils for Markin? linen Cat to Order.
r.il-tt
FASHION ABLE
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YOKE WITH A
New Spring Stock!
I, A K U E U X & S 1 M O N I ’ 8 .
PIQUET AND CREPE SUITINGS.
Mfrirf.fr- - ' A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
FANCY CASSIMEZES, COATS, PANTS, VESTS,
aflLasB up xzr tbs best mansteb. at from is so 20
PER CENT. BBSS THAN THE SAME CAM BE
HAD ELSEWHERE XBT THB CITY.
GT PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
Ready-Made Clothing: at Popular Prices.
Cherry Street, Triangular Block.
mariMtawff V C. H. BAIRD, Agent.