Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1869.
No. 2785.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
UXB or BCB8CMPTTO* :
Daily TnxoiurH-ror one year tin m
Daily TxuoaAra—for tii month* 1 5 00
For .honor period* One Dollar per month.
Gaoaota8*mi- Wbeklt Txlkokaph—one year- 4 ft)
Tt ‘.xcia.»rH—rix m’thj 2 00
Tn.rr.R, ph—one year 3 fin
Hahkotkjvkixi.tT«Lto.*rH—*i* mot»th»._ 150
T*^ Parable altcare «.l Advance, "is*
Book and .1 o 1. Printing
>Mlj «t.M u mi.uk> ptwi. '
Remittance* by mall with Fottmaater’a certificate
PICTURE BOOK WITHOUT PiSTURES.
BY BAX» CHBBnTAS ANDEKBYS.
Trantlaledfrom the German for the Jfaeon Daily
Telegraph.
r TmtlZEtTn EYEfO’O.
“I looked through an editor’s windows,” said
the Moon ; “ it was somewhere in Germany. I
saw beautiful furniture, many books and a chaos
of newspapers.
Several young men were present, the editor
himself stood before his desk; two small books,
both by young writers, were to be advertised.
“ ‘This one has been handed to ms,” said he,
“J have not read it yet, bnt it is handsomely
gotten up; what do yon think of the contents? ’
“Oh," replied the one—he was a poet himself
—“it is fine, though somewhat lengthy, but,
Good Heavens ! The author is still young, the
vjrses might certainly be better. The thoughts
are sound—there are, however, a great many
common places among them! Bnt os to that we
cannot always think of something new. You
may, however,praise him! That he will turn
out anything liko a great poet, I do not believe.
But ho is well read, an eicellent orientalist, has
a sound judgment. It is he who wrote the pret
ty criticism of my * Fantasy abont Domestic
Life we must be indnlgcnt with the young
“Baths it a thorough as:
of the gentlemen present
eadful in pc
’ remarked another
* Nothing is more
dreadful in poesy than mediocrity; he exceeds
that on no account’’
“Poor devil!” said the third, “and his aunt
feels so happy for him: It is she. Mr. Editor,
that has got so many subscribers for your last
translation.” “Good woman! yes, I have giv
en a short notice of the book. Unmistakable
talent! a welcome gift! a flower in the gar
den of Poesy; prettily gotten up, etc., etc.
But the other book—the author wishes me
probably to buy it! I hear it is praised. Ge
nius he has! Do you not think so, too ?”
“Ail people say so,” replied the poet," but
there is something wild abont it, especially the
punctuation is original!”
“It will do him good to find a little fanlt
with him, or he will conceive too great an
opinion of himself.”
bo unjust,”
“let us not criticise small faults, buf enjoy the
many beanties that can be found there; for he
excels them all!”
“Nay, if he is rcslly a true genius, he will
stand a sharp criticism. There am people
enough to praiso him; let us not make him
quite 04* «T Mslwitt.”
“Unmistakable talent,” the editor wrote
down; “the common negligence; that he can also
write unhappy vanes may bo seen on page 25,
whore two hiatosses occur. Study of the
Ancients is recommended”—etc., etc.
“I departed” said the Moon, “and looked
through the windows into the boose of the aunt;
there sat the honored poet: the tame one; to him
rendered homage all the invited ones, and ho
was happy.
“I sought the other poet, the wild one, too;
he was, likewise, in a largo company, with hia
patron, where the book of the tamo poet was
being discussed. ‘I shall read yours, too, said
the litoaon—. bnt, to spsak candidly, yon
know that I never withhold my opinion from
you. I do not expect much from it; you are
too wild—too fantastic! This, however, I innst
•ay, as a man yon deserve every respect! A
young girl sat in ft comer, reading a book :
“In the dust the talent's glory.
But commonplace gives fame;
Though quite a common old story.
It will ever be tho same.”
Special Notices.
Trade Mark I Trade Mark
for I for
Silver. Electro?
I Plate.
fig
Merging. | Plate.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PSOVIDEVCK. R. I.,
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and \ -
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Order* received from the trade only, bat thef c rood*
may be obtained from rapcnrible dealers everywhere.
aprt.tt.17.22.Z7; mayl.6.11.15.20.25^9; janelA12.17.22
and#>. ^.
for Young Men,
On the Errors and Abases Incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and cure, seat by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
may23-3m Box P-. Philadelphia, Pa.
Buehu for the Kidneys and Uladdcr*—Tbs
best and the cheapest Bachu in the United States,
is that prepared by Dromgoole k Oo- For all dis
ease* of the Urinary Organs, it* action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel. Goat. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, burning
fldntettbe bladder, pain and weakness in the
ha/!-:. r.f-rvoa*r:r*«. melan-L ! y J *uch r ,m-
plalots, it act* in ruth a manner as to gain the entire
confidence of pbyririnns and every me who give* ita
trial. Ono bottle will cure all ordinary case*, fcerd
t any drur store and get 1C Price only fl. or six
ttlesfor$5. aprA-lm
FOE SALE.
A PLANTATION’ four mite* from Maeoe. .'contain
ing 730 acres—all unler fence—about Z0 acre* in
cultivation, adapted far cotton or iraia; wall watered
with rood improvemeata and a food mill-feat on it,
with plenty of timber The place it rented for the
year to aa energetic farmers for apart of tbeerop. I
will take (4000 cash and turn over thereat to the pnr-
C *Addrfit 8. SCOTT DUNLAP.
may25-ood2w*Maoon. Qa.
him for it, providing him with a hump on the
imck and a hump on the chest. The inner man,
however, tho spiritual.was richly gifted. As for
deepness of feelings, elasticity of mind, no one
su rpassed him. The theatre was the world of
his ideals. Had he possessed s slender and
well-built body, he would have become the first
tragedian of every stage. The heroic, the great
fiLed his goal, and yet he mast turn a clown.
Lven his gnef and his melancholy only contrib
uted to the comic dryness of his sharp-ent face
and roused the laughter of the numerous public
that showered applause upon the favorite. The
lovely Coloinbina was friendly and kind to him,
yet would rather marry Harlequin. Indeed, it
would have been too ridiculous if Beanty and
Ugliness had united. When Clown was ont of
humor, she alone was able to win a smile, yea,
even a hearty laugh from him. At first she was
melancholy with him, then somewhat quieter,
but at last, full of merriment.
“I know very well what is the matter with
yon," said she. “Yes ; it'is love.” And he
could not help langhing. “I in love!” he ex
claimed : ‘ 'that would look droll!” How the pub
lic would applaud." “Certainly, it is love.” she
continued, adding with comic pathos, “ It is I
whom yon love'. .
One may say so, knowing that the thing is
ont of the question. The clown bounded into
tho air, and melancholy was forgotten. And
yet she had only spoken the the trnth. He lov
ed her—he loved her passionately, as he loved
the sublime and great in art.' On her wedding
day he was the gayest figure, bnt in the night he
wept. Had the public seen his distorted face,
they would have applauded. In these days
Colnmbina died. On the day of burial they did
not expect harlequin to show himself on the
boards, for he was an afflicted widower. The
Director must have something very gay repre
sented, that the public might not miss too mnch
the lovely Colnmbina and the nimble harlequin.
Therefore, it behooved the clown to be donbly
entertaining. He danced and sprang about with
despair in his heart. They applauded and cheer
ed: “Bravo, Lravissimo!” Tho clown was
called for. Oh, he was incomparable. Last
night the little humpback wandered beyond tho
gates of the city to the lonely graveyard. The
wreath of flowers on Colnmbina’s grave
was already withered. There he sat down. It
was worth painting—his hoad resting on his
hands, his eyes turned toward me; he looked
like a monument, a clown upon tho gravo—
bizarre and comic! Had the public seen their
favorite, they would certainly have applauded :
“ Bravo, Pnfcinella ; hravo/bravissimo."
Hear what the Moon narrated to me ! I have
seen tho cadet become an officer and dress for
the first time in his magnificent uniform; I have
seen tho young girl, in her bridal-dress, and the
prince’s young bride happy in her state attire ;
but never have I beheld an exstacy liko that of
a little girl four years old, whom I have been
watching this evening.
She bad received a now bine dkess and • new T71Tr''Y7 I7 v n> nTITJU 1 '
pink bonnet; the finery was just put on and all J .Jli V -Cj-lTv U xi-Cjj
called for light; for the beams of the Moon, |
penetrating through tho window, were not light
enongh and other lights must be lit. Thero
stood the litlle girl, stiff ns a doll, hoi”
arms anxiously from her dress, her
spread ont, Oh, what happiness.beamcd jn’her
eyes, in her whole face ! To-morrow thou shalt
go ont in tho dress! said the mother; and the
little one looking np to her bonnet and down
again on her dress smiled delightedly.—
“Mother," she exclaimed, “what will the little
dogs think on seeing me in this finery ?’’
EIGHTEENTH EVENTN’O.
“I have tolu thee,’’said the Moon, of Pompeii,
this corpse of a city, exhibited in the ranks of
living cities. I know another one still stranger,
it is no corpse bnt the spectre of a city. Whom
ever tho jets of fountains are splashing in marble
basins, I think to hear tho fairy tale of the
floating city. Yes, the jet of water may tell of
her, tho waves of tho beach may sing of her.
Above tho surface of tho sea thero often rests a
mist, this is her widow's veil; tho bridegroom
of the sea is dead, his castle and his city are
his mausoleum. Dost thou know this city?
Never did sho hear the rolling of the wheels or
the sound of tho horso’s hoof in her streets.
Thero only tho fish swims about and spectre-
like flies tho
JUST AHHXVED
FOB SALT! AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
BUSHELS PRIME
OUUU WHITE BREAD CORN,
2u(j0 Bushels OATS.
38.000 Pounds BACON.
Also, a well selected stock of Sugars. Coffee*, Rice,
and. in fact, everything kept in » first-
class Produce and Grocery Store.
All we ask is an examination of our stock. Then,
e cannot suit, we are satisfied.
Respect!ally, ' J. HOLMES Jr CO.,
Corner Third and Poplar Streets.
Opposite Hardeman & Sparks' Warehouse.
jc2Ct
INDIAN SPRING!
1869.
THUS farorite Southern retort i* now open for the
A reception of visitor*, end a regular lino of State*
will be esubliabed on J one lit to run to and .from
Fourth. The Medicinal properties of the water *re
unrivalled for the cure of all Cutaneous, Chronic,
Liver and Kidner di«ease»-
The McINTOoH HOUSE wOl be rasc*s«l to con
nection with the Lanier House of Macon, kept by
Collier A Beyl.
Pxa Month
The invalid can here find quiet, pore a 1
ins water, and the robust and youthful fayetyand
pleasure. ; * *
A fino STRING BAND will be to attendance.
COLLIERS A CO.
may29 dawlm
THE GREAT
CHILL 1ND FEVER EXPfiLLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
On account of thl* Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURB.
’w&iB&imfmvtfhfiMr
PYRAFUGE
Create* an Appetite. Bring* Cblor to the Cheek* of
the Emaciated and Strength to the
Feeble.
WARM SPRINGS.
nrilESE SPRINGS will b« opened for visitors on the
. . FIRST OF JUNK. Accommodation* ample. t.
Conveyance mar be had at fair rate* at Columbus,
LnUrnage and firMh. A regular line sf Oeaefcac
from Geneva to the Springs. _
For farther information address the Proprietors at
Warm Spring*, or at Colombo*. Qa. .
mayl3-3m J. L. MUSTIAN.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va:
r pn ESE SPRINGS. »o favorably known tothe pub-
I He. and whose water* are conitdered a specific in
Dyspeptic c mplaleta and Stomachic Dlseasea gener
ally, are egaio ready for tho reception of visitor*, and
will b* opened
On the 1st Day of June, Prox.
THIS WATERING PLACE i• delightfully »itn-
ated in a bend of the Roanoke rirer. among the high
est peaks of th* Alleghany Mountain*. isKtcuing the
rare attraction* of Mountain and Water Scenery
combined: within3k inllas of Alleghany Depot, on
the Virginia and Tennaaee Railroad, (the Great
Through Route between the North and South,) and
la easily neesfalMe fromalt part* of the Union.
Oom lortable four-horse Coaches will meet each train
at the depot, for the eonveyawnftt peaseagtra to th*
“yrinr over an axcallent road.
An Kxpreaa OtEo* bna been established here, and
lino* of Telegraph connect the plaee wtht nil part* of
-theeountry. 9
Good Mutts he* been provided for the Season, and
eorpsof atlentiveand efficient Servant* will attend
to the want* of the sueet*.
C 01,1100 5
m*yl9-12t
The Moon narrated: “On the forest path
there stand two peasant’s cottages; the doors
are low, the windows Home high, some deep;
around them there are buckthorn and barberies
growing. The roof la mossy and covered with
yellow flowers and honso-loek. Bare cole and
potatoes aro the only growth of tho garden ; on
the hedge blooms an elder tree and under it sat
a little girl; her brown eye was riveted on tho
old oak tree between the two cottages.
It was an old withered trunk, sawed off above;
upon it a stork had built her nest; she stood in
it clnppering with hor beak. A littlo boy camo
up anc t placed himself beside the girl; they were
brother and sister. “What art thoulookingat?"
asked he. ‘.‘I am looking at the stork!” she re
plied. “Tho neighbor told me she would bring
os a little brother or Hister today; now pay
tendon when it oomes!” ‘’The stork will br
nothing,” said tho boy, “thou mayeRt
on that; the neighbor told me so, too, but she
langbed, and therefore I asked her if she could
confirm it by saying *Bei Goth’ She could not
do it, and I see now that the story about the
storks is not true, and that we children are im
posed upon.
“But whore should the little children come
from T" asked the girL “Tho Dear Lord brings
them under his mantle, hut no man can see him;
and therefore we do not perceive it, when ho
brings thorn.” In tho same moment something
rnstlod through tho branches of the elder-tree;
the children clasped their hands, looking at
each other; it certainly was the dear Lord,
bringing the little one. And they grasped each
4 other's hands, the doorofthe house was opened,
it was the neighbor. “Come in now,” said she.
“See what the stork has brought, it is a littlo
brother!” the children nodded; for they knew
already,that he had arrived.
FXVTCKNTH EVENDJO.
“I glided over the Lnneburg Heath," said the
Moon; “a lonely cottage stood on the road;
some scanty bushes were growing near, and a
nightingale that had gone astray warbled. In
the frost of the night she must die—it was her
parting song I heard. The red of morning was
f gleaming. I saw a caravan of emigrating peas
ant families that were going to Hamburg to
reach America by a ship, where the prosperity,
of which they had dreamed, would flourish for
them. The mothers carried the small children
on their backs; tho larger ones tripped by the
way; a miserable horse drew a cart with scanty
household furniture. The cold wind blustered;
therefore, the little girl nestled closer to her
mother, who, looking up to my waning disk,
thought of their bitter distress at home and of
the heavy taxes which they had not been able
to raise. And so thought the whole caravan;
the red twilight of morning beamed-for them as
the Evangql of the sun of prosperity, that would
vise for them; they heard the dying nightingale
warble—she was no false prophetess, but a
harbinger of happiness. The wind blustered;
therefore-they did not understand her song:
“Sail confidently across the sea!” “The
long passage thou hast paid for with all that
was uune, poor and helpless thou shalt step
upon thy Land of Canaan. Thou must sell
thyself, thy wife, thy children.” v >
But not long shall last your sufferings. Be
hind the broad, fragrant leaf is lurking the
, Goddess of death; her greeting kiss breathes
deadly fevers into thy blood, bail on! sail on
across the heaving waves! And the caravan
listened rejoicingly to the song of the nightin
gale, for it predicted happiness. The day was
breaking through the high clouds; peasants
walked to church over the heath ; the women
Babiy clad with their white head-dresses ap
peared like spirits that had stepped from the
old church pictures. All around the wide deso
late plain, all around the withered, brown, sweet
broom, black, scorched, plains between white
sand hills. The women carried their hynin-
bqobs and wandered to church. Oh ! pray, pray
for those who are wandering to their graves be
yond the sea.
[The poet alludes to the States of South
America, especially Brazil. ]
SIXTEENTH EVESTSO.
“I know a clown," said the Moon." the pub-
^ lie cheers as soon as it sees him. Each of his
movements is comic; each throws the house in
to loud convulsion ; and yet nothing is affected
in them, it is genuine nature. When still as a
little strippling, he skipped about with the boys,
he was already a clown; Nature had destined
black
gBB«W» —low thft.'gwewl
water. I will, aald to* Mooir, ftbow thee the fo
rum of the city, the largest square in it, and
thou wilt think thou art transported into the
city of fairy tales. The grass is growing between
the largo tiles and in tho morning-twilight thou
sands of tame doves flutter around the nigh iso
lated tower.
On three aides thou art surrounded by arcades.
Beneath them there quietly sits the Turk with
his long pipe, the beautiful Grecian boy leans
against the column contemplating the' trophies
erected—the tall masts, memories of van
ished power. Tho flags are hanging down
like mourning crape. Thero rests a girl;
die has net down tho heavy buckets filled with
water; the yoke, on which she has carried them,
rests on one of her shoulders; she leans against
tho triumphal column- It is uo fairy castle, but
a church, which thoubeholdest before thee. The
gilded cupolas, the shining balls all around are
sparkling in my light: tho magnificent brazen
hones above have traveled as the brazen horses
in the fairy tale—they were first here, then
away and haTO traveled here again. Dost thou
see tho exqnisito paintings on walls and window
panes? It seams as if some genius had yield
ed to tho whims of the child when ho adorned
these strange temples. Dost thon see the
winged lion on the column ? The gold is still
glistening, bnt the wings are tied, the lion is
dead, for the king of tho sons is dead; tho vast
fcaOa are deaohte, sad where formerly th* rich
est paintings sparkled, the naked wall now looks
through. Tho lazzaroni sleeps under tho arcade
tho floor of which only tho most distinguished
nobility was formerly allowed to tread upon.
From the deep well, or, perhaps also, from
the prisons by the Bridge of Sighs, lamentations
are heard, as at the time when the tambourine
resounded from the gay-colored gondolas, when
the wedding ring flew down from the sumptuous
Bucentaur to the Adria, to the Adria, the Queen
of the Seas. Adria wrap thyself in cloud! Let
the widow’sweedsveil thy bosom! Hangitabove
the Mausoleum of thy bridegroom; marble,
spectre-like Venice- Jabso.
[to be continued.]
There is a man near Kansas city, Ma, named
Jacob Fernance, who is over one hundred and
eighteen years old. He still shows considerable
activity, and cultivates a littlo garden, in which
ho takes great delight. His eyesight is bettor
jfrfin it was years ago; his voice is not strong,
vet ho converses freely, ami apparently without
Tlio velocipede is condemned by all the Eng
lish medical journals. The Lancet says that
the exercise, like the gymnastic feats, requires
for safety that it should be carefully regulated,
that a high rate of speed should only be grad
ually acquired, and that great efforts should be
studiously avoided. Under these circumstances
the use of the velocipede becomes a toil and
not an amusement.
A man, named McEttrick, bas just walked
one hundred miles within twenty-four hours, at
Boston, for a purse of $250. The actual time,
including rests, was twenty-three hours, forty-
two minutes, fifteen seconds.
The ec agnolia tree, the pride of Southern for
ests, has at last been put to a practicable 11S ®*
An Illinois basket maker has established himself
at New Orleans, and i? making beautiful baskets
from the wood of this tree.
At the Tenahely (Ireland) petty sessions, the
other day, a little girl was prosecuted for taking
np, when passing through a bog, two wild duck
eggs. The bench imposed a fine with costs, or
imprisonment, on this little child of a poor
la>>orer.
DEXTF.r. has been beaten by a velocipede in
Jersey City. A mile was made in two minutes.
Who will give thirty thousand dollars for that
velocipede ?
Indiana, presents for the “championship
an old gentleman of 97, who, not content with
reading without spectacles, has just ploughed
np three acres and planted it in oom.
New Yobk thieves are getting bold. Tuesday,
they made a successful raid on the police head
quarters there, and stole a lot of postage stamps
and stationery.
The first prize at the Versailles races of the
Paris Vepocipede Club was won by an Ameri-
^Associations are forming in North Germany
to enable the families of the poorly paid teach
ers to emigrate to this country. ^ W*'
EVERY uottlk sold is accompanied DY A
' GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor uf the P»ra/aae<*ill»n*eeeverr case.
n*> matter of how Ions standm*. to try this
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
deny its wonderful earative
properties.
ASK FOB
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And act rid of that miserable disease. Chills and
r. by t
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SA VANN AH, QA.
O t T.
KAYTON’S
OF LIFE
CURES ALL
pains and aches,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
mTOfi’S PILLS and*l?BMoua^)i]e*Ksl B
aprU-tf '
T. A HOYT.
Vice Pres’t Gold Ex. and MemberN.Y. Block Ex
JAMES GARDNER.
Formerly of Georgia.
W.F. OWENS. Member N- Y. Stock Eichsnse and
Mining Stock Board.
[banking OFFICE
HOYT & GARDNER,
2ffo. 5 NSW vST&XUBT,
NEW YORK. May 18.1S39.
T UIE recent csn*olidation of the Government Board,
the Regular Board, and the Open Board of Bro-
keis, under the naxneef
The New York Stock Exchange
Gives increased facilities to the firm of IIOYT A
HARDNER. in the transaction of the
Basiaesi in Gold. Bonds and Stoekw-—-
They are reprinted in the Odd Enchantre Room
by their Mr. HOYT, and have two seats m .the New
York Stock Exchange, where faithfal attention is_giv
en to orders in Government Securities. State and City,
Rail Road, and Miscellaneous Bood.< and MpcKs
They are al.*orepresented in the New York Mining
Stock Bo*rd. where Southern seeuritie? are regularly
called. To these, special attention i?yiven.
Gold. Governments. Stocks and Bonds, bought ami
carried, and sold short, on margins. Intere^ allowed
on margins Interest allowed on derosits of Gold at
the rate ofi per cent., and of Currency at the rate of
6 per cent., subject to sight chert.
AM orders by mail or telegraph promptly executed.
hfaraine Required—On Gold, 5 per cent-on the par
of iold: on stocks end Bonds. 10 percent, on the par
value: on < Jovernmenls. 5 per cent, on their par value.
’ toniniiteion*—On Gold, 1-16 ofone per cent.: on Gov-
mSSSZ 1-16 of one per cent: on Stock* end Bord*
called at the New York block Exchange. 18 of one
per cent.: on all'other Securities, 1-4 of one per cent.
mayi3-diaw3w_
C’HALYBEA > E SPRING'
mebtwethes county, ga.
rpn ESE SPRISGS hiving been comptotoly refitted,
A are now ready for »iettore.
finding ample accommodations. Xhegronnd* and
building? are thoroughly lighted wunjras.
A regular line of Coaches wilt run
Southwestern Railroad. 10 the Springs. For parucu
lars see small bill* and AS0N .
|| -Proprietors.
mayS-lm Columbus. Ga., or at Springs.
RATES OF BOARD:
S 3 CO
1800
SO 00
air and hesl-
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY!
T HE following is a LL*t of Policies, lapsed by reason
of non-pavment during the war. which have been
reinstated and placed in the same position as if the -
settle all j ait and reasonable claims for Snpsed policies
liberally:
Thos. Richard?. Augusta. Ga
Tbos. J. Yampert. Mobile.
R. S. Dodge, Little Rock. *
D. J. Baldwin. Houston. Texas.
K. Randall. Mobile. AD
. B. Stratton. Natchez. Muss...
_saiah Pune. Atlanta, Ga..
Jos. Millican. Augusta. Ga
C. B. Dickinson. Mobile. J
J. W. Holmes. Mobile. A1
B.F. 11 ershy. Clarksville, - ----
H. IV. Kuhtmann, Charleston, &. C-
i.S. Huntington, Mobile, Ala,
M. Malden, Mobile. Ala.—
T. S. BuJd, Charleston. S. C...
J. B. Taylor. Richmond. Va.
Jamej Conning. Mobile, Ala.
M. Pilfcineton. Lexington. Xy.
Jamuel Wolff. Mobile, Ala.
R. A. Nieoll. Mobile, A‘
cs. Mobile. AI
t Ellis, New Orleans,
William Flash. Mobile, Ala....
A. F. Brown. Grenada. Miss
: 1. Mordecari. Charleston, 6. CL.
’ames K Kent, Richmond, \ a
. B. Jefferson. Clinton, Miss.
J.W. Allen, Mobile. Ala.™,
John (X Owen. Mobile. Ala
F. F. CliMflfea. Claiborne, Ala
Hugh McCau, Mobile J‘
). *J. Anderson. Mobil
M. MMMjieHk Al_
Thomas Smira. Norfolk. Va.
R. W. Wyatt. Richmond, Va..
*. A. Wilkings. Grenada, Miss.
amea Sims, Grenada,
X. W. Hughes. Spring hilL Miss..-.
J. L. Milton, Grenada.
Martin. King William oo, Va.
- ye A. War then. Little Roi *
Kdward Delanev. Norfolk, Va..
Georg* Grover. Norfolk. Vi
Fred. S. Blount, Mobile.A
F. B. Sheppard. Mobile, Ala~...........
W. F. Cerorpccder. Hinds co.. Misg.
Thomas P- August. Richmond, Va.
Edwin D. Seal, Norfolk. Va.,.;^........^
William N. Green, Japkaen. Mt*«
S. Gat bright, Richmond, via— ■■
James M. Stockman. Ni
Henry M. E»mble. 1
WilfiamH. Johnsti'i
William A. Hall. New Orleati*.
Thomas F. Owens. Norfolk. Va,
SfcES
OUN A CO..
00; Per
Proprietor*.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GBEENBBIEB COUNTY, W. VA.
[ MI ESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. *o favorably
. known for their valuablo Alterative Waters,
larminx summer climate, and a* on. of the moat
fashionable naorta iath* country, will bo open for
puny
On tho 15th of May,
Aim with tho extensive improvement* that havobecn
THOUSAND PERSONS.
The White Sulphur is now the western terminus of
tba Cboaapoaka A'Obio Railroad, and tho ears of that
road(io connection with Telegrmphio facilities) will
bo running to tho Spring* by tbo 1st July.
No phinaor expense havoor willbo snared to *e-
.urn too comfortable entertaininent. In all the varie
ties of aeoowtaiodatiear, of thalarge number or visitors
that will retort te.the Spring* the present season.
in of the bast Lawn and liaU-lloom Band* will be
_ _temlance: an azunslr.Livery has been provided
and auRahle arraneemet* made to facilitate ovary in
nocent and rttrmuv. amusement appropriate to -
Iinablo Watering I’lace. A number of Fancy an
under 10 rears of ago and colored servants,
t nn*. i *■ White rervanH aecoMi^.o a^mmod^
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Proprietorf.
wsylHit. • ‘0 ' '*
1BVU> "teclie■ .\ui.uia, »
Thomas M. Djker*. New Orleans, La. 10.000
Joseph A. Bradley. Natcbe*. Mist..* 5.000
William K Seal. Norfolk. Va
0 1*. Baldwin. Richmond. \ a
William Lukins, llenrico co., \a.....l
ohn W. Burrow, Norfolk. Va
largdasSia |
[F7.mp-nn June., "
f. TJ | XHJte.
ampeon Jone*. menmona. Va jUJO
ji&ESStfi&SSJA
L A. Patterson. Richmond. Va... MB
a. K. Garrett. Klisuhwth an., Yu™-...: fiA*
Hubert C. Sutton. Jr.. Richmond. V*—
.1. U. Colquitt. Richmond. Va..
Am. R. Boyd, Potenburt. Vah'.' ........
L. W. Allen. Caroline co., Va —
N. M. Tanner, Petersburg, V a—
. fobn Moulton. Peter.barg. V a
t. O. Lotting. New Url.aar, La.... 6 UU0
John Coene, Newtown. Hia*- «... MJS
G. A. Arnold, Mobile. Ala MJ*
Win. Miller. Marion. Ala.. fg#
- Al * rr-*3
3.mn
S‘J?
EAGLE
l 4 OVB WOB.BLS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABBNDROTH BROS., Proprietors
IU9 4 III Oc.fcrauis atw Sew York,
j Maudfluturers of the Celebrated
• COTTON PLANT" C00X STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THB 30U.IH’*!X>ek Store,
•MAGNOLIA" Cook Stove.
"tiRAY JACKET" CoOk Stove. V
"DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Sieve*, suitable for the Southern trade
RVKHT ST OrS IS WAJIRAN1ED,
FOR SALE BY
Jt.I-WJ
Amarietu.Ua.
BQOUEK. FEE A CO.. Columbus. Ga
te. L. WADSWORTH A CO. Rome. Ga.
And by the Principal Slavs Dealers throughout the
South.' , (jalvl5-dAw6mo. I
OK, YB XsOVBKS
PURE BOTTLED SODA WATIB.
H E it VINO commenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur-
ni-h Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, al,
shert notice; and it i* my determination to have wood
ornone. Ihare employed, throurh Mr.JohnRyan,
Infflarimih a No. 1 workman, who.como well re-
eo mm end Hi from him a* understanding the business
thoroughly, ,V£y manufactory ii my Ice House,
InmrthwiTurmfUr Xhmt. -. -V i ', '
Orders prumptiy filled, and nay be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
, T^-tf Jir ° r ‘ tinW Part " f the C 1L~N. ELLS.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY POifl’RAITS
i high state ofeuhure the world
^ - w.a^. . , »ffii. at alltimif. to fill -ordetr
for tbc*pe, as well as all the smaller styles of Photo
graph Likene«se*. I am making a specialty of the
better class of Pictures, and thore wanting something
superior will find it to their intereit^ocajUon^
Triangular Block.
ma* 9 ct Maco _ Oa.
ALr’DH. COLQUITT, 1 JAMES BAGGR, J HUGH B. COLQUITT
Baker Co„ Ga. | Newton, Ga. 1 Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors&Generai Commission
BCBB.CBa.HWS,
BAT STREET, SAVAJTRAU, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the tele of Cotton. Lumber
and Timber. liberal advance* on Consignment*.
apr9-tf
T.
T.
T.
T K EGO’S 233
TEIBERRY TflflTRWiSH.
Preserves »nd Whitens the Teeth !
Invigorates and Soothes the Bums !
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Xs a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS ‘WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TT is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
1 moot valuable formula.' known to the profession.
Itha« been extensively used for several yfrlt. and is
recommended for general use bv numerous Dentist
and Physicians who have tested its merits, and ^who
appreciate the importance of preserving the Teeth
throucU life.
Proprietor: A. it. WILSON. PklJalelpMa.
- For sale by J. H. ZbiLIN * CO.. Macon.
LsaoKATOtv nr hitwctwitl - )
^ "“"ifiSi J
Thi* ia to certify that I havo examine Trego** Lea-
herry Toolh Wash and Tooth Towder. I find them
free from substance* that-would act mjunously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Trcao’s Preparation*
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
fiislies, Braniies, Wines, Gins.etc.
roi s*lk ay
L. W. RASDAL,
5S........... THIRD STRKET 5*
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Liquor* cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra charge? for trouble.
»* SA TISFA CTSON G VA RA XT RED.
Call and see roe. all you Ca«h Ccsreasaa. who
wish to buy C11KAP.
*prl7—3m L. W. RASDAL.
Direct Trade with Europe-
J. H. ASHBRIDGK, J.’S. HUTTON.
Of New Orleans. OfMaoon, Oa.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
UVEKPOOL
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH A CO., New OrUaru.
Consignments Solicited.
*»- Particular attention given to the sale or South
ern Lands to European Capitalist* and intending Itn-
migrants. RB. Orders for Foreign Goods exeentedon
be^t possible terms. mey1-dla>eiewl.i87u
IOSADALIS!
Chart., Jeanelot, Mobile, Ala—
S. L. Petleti, Richmond. \ a.,.—.
Alex. Uenderaen. New Orleant. I
J. M. Mulder. Mobile. Ala
Wm.Bhannor. New Orleans. La
; 1. H. Ridgeway. Green OO.. Ala.
J. J.Tarletnn, New Orleans.Lu.—— —
^YelmoidV'
jnt, itienmona. »a...r«.. -
AIa.m
, Ga...
tosrf
Joshua A. Maaaey. Mobile. Ala..— — 5
lUoo. A. Wortheu. Little Book. Ark 3
A. S. Royster, Richmond. Va - —- ,;
VV. li. llrook. Essex co.. Va.. - - ;
H. R. Freeman. Macon. Ga„......_— 1
Jaine. 1*. Tyler. Richmond. Va. |
Win. Callis. Norfolk. Va . ... .
Silaa Cheatham. Chesterfield. Va
Nath August. Richmond, Vu.. 4600
VI L. Suattun. Richmond, Va...’—... 1600
John Barley, Kina* and Queen* os.. Va. 6.0001
John C. Rngrr*. Norfolk, Vs-. ^— JjH
<». W. Mumford, Richmond, Va -4
K. R. Gale. Norfolk, Va-.--...... —... _
It W Green, Richmond, Va — »
8. 8. Etubb*. Norfolk. Va :
A. A.
Hi ester, Mobile, Ala JB
doWilloy. Camden. MU*...
r“.t:
I. Ordmcal.CoInm btu.Mi n— -
*1. Peak. Port Gibaon, Mim>...
Wchmo^ryfc^r-V 3
:ea W. Maaea, Scettsville. Va... 1(
li. A. Aim-lie, Richmond, Va.
K. C. Stanard. Richmond, Vai
J. B. Bioaley. Peter.burg, Va
ItaiiT-fliia B
PROPOSALS.
A T a meeting of the Board of CommiaiionenI of
Aliibb county, held on Saturday. 21th mat., the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted: ■
Resolved, That the Beeretary advertise for Plans.
Specification* and Estimate* for erecting a Court
house for Bibb county, and that t JM be paid lor the
appointed
to impart the riewt of tho Board aa fir the tite. rtyle|
and cost of the proposed Court-house.
I The committee, in ac-(^
tion. are L.
Boardman.
ajirlTT-tf
VV hittie, G.
Bow to Vtilice the Oak Forests of
Oeorgia.
IPHE undersigned is now ready to grant H ■
1. to dispose of territorial right* far the use.of bis
improved applianeea for converting the astrinf eut
properties of Oak Berk into an imperishable extract
IIIMllll<I|H mr CtflogtegPOSHS. rciuirinv there
for a small royalty per gajfon. or a rewsonable enn-
si iera'.ion forFaefory or’&rrftonal rights. . r^vd
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite »p
pointmVnu Hart motive power) capable oT producini
& barrels every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
MODOl wUUataatoixof the capacity uf - barrel.- per
twenty-four hoars will not exceed tfiOOO. Three thuu-
auadduHurs »:li—where lumber is cheap-meet the
entire coat of • factory.fcapable or prodeeiug lroui 12
to 15 barrels per day. Ilcei the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 tc.20 horse
iSowart 1 the e es'imates inclode the cost of building,
tanka, (which are of wood) mill, eondenaing apparatus
Uad«VtfJh?vQiiisile, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture-. ' . x .
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical nee. aaJwre -pronounced by
guod judge* to be tho most perfect simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
licen«es are granted. AMjgHtieuUrg m»y be learned
by addreasiog :TT IHOs.W. JOHNSON.
_ Station H-. New York City.
mar!3 3mo
y UKRTAIN, SAKK and speedy
our, fur SCROFULA in all its forms, pri
mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
Th* formulm of this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to the nolle* of Physicians; all over this
country can be found livihg witocnea to
th* viriuaof Rosadatis.
Baltiuoke. Feb. 10, ISfid.
Du. J. J- Lavragyci—Dear Sir: 1 tako
plissuraia recommending your Rosadslii
aaavery powerfulaUcrnlive. Ihavoseeu
U used in two case* with,happy rraults—
one in a case or aeoondary syphilis, m
which tho patient pronounced himself
cured uRcf-ltealag tabMi let haul** of
improving under its use, and the.lafltter
lions are Oiat tho patient will soon recover,
havo carefully *x(Mined the formulas
i which your Rosidali* is made, and find
an excellent compound of alterative in-
^ienu. jHSakMUItfc
CORES RHEUMATISM.
. Da. Fj ^uw DnKygi.LT.
and have r^omtuendod it to several of my
iiatient*. ThocombinatVon is a happy on®,
urivc medicine.
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDGE
Of New York. Laq,of Hartridgo A Neff.
KETCHUM & HABTRIDGE,
NORTHXA3? ROOM EXPHANGK BUILDING.
SAYANNA.H, QA.,
U BALKBS in Domostio and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurront Money. Buy and sell
St"rts.:Bond?. etc.
Kaocir* deposits. Allowing four per couL interest
per annum on weekly balance* of WOO and upward*.
CollccftionFraad® in this city and all the principal
town* of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on oon»ignm*nta of Cotton,
Kio®, etc., to osmlTMu or to our Northern and Kuro-
pean corresi*ondent§. dec20-6m
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co75
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA ANB JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR-
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Til rough to California In Tweuty-tteo Days.
Steamships on rka OomnKmsa on the Pa-
Atlantic :
ALASKA, |
ARIZONA, ) '
HENRY CHAUNOEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - - - - MONTANA.
On, of the above largo and splendid Steamship* will
iJ. H. Z E I LIN & CO.,
raorairroms oy ;
LIVER REGULATOR!
may27-dawtf
KSrUiLIMIED 1MJ5. 1,
SflliTHERS WHITE I,BID.
Anil Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS of this E-tablHWnt auarapteed
euual In quality to tbe belt manufactured in the
For silo by
J. H. ZF.IUNACO.
THTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
TETI’a EIPKCTORAXT, .
A pleasant euro for Coughs. Colds, etc.
Itll’SSAKSAPAKILfit A QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative-and Blood Purifier. J '
TJJTI’B IMPROVED HAIR DTK,
Try Warranted the btaf dye Jo use-
These standard preparations axe far sale by
HARRIS. CLAY A *&&&£& iC 0.
' ~ j DBU0C13T8.
upr2 <Uwly :Miwn. Q».
m
Gina WITH TELK
COLORADO,
ig'.’ wVtii"train*that loaves Au-
Connecting with train that leave* Au
. gnats at
8:45 a. u
Savannah..
Vacon...
i r. a.
...
Connecting With trains that leave Ao-
~down"night TRAIN.
Macon . -...-MS r. *-
Savannah -
M“(^reriiie;."ZT.ri."_".'ZZI."tao r. u.
Eatonton .....2:40 r. M.
Ccnnccticg with train that leave* Au
gusta »t~........
connecting, via Panama Railway.
Company'’* St«*«mphiiM» from Panama for bAN rKAN-
“XaSCO, touching at ACAl»ULCO.
Departures of th® 1st and 21ft connect at Panama
ith Steamer* for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Tho*® of tho l*t touch at
MANZANILLO. , _ , ^
The Stwuuor of Jun® 11th, i860, conn ecu closely
with th® Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3d, 186‘.*, for Jap&n!ftud China.'
One Hundred Pound* of Bjurg&go allowed to eaoh
iulult. Baggage-Mr>tor* accompany l-aggago through,
and attend liidie* and children without uinle protec
tor*. Baggage received on th® dock the day before
■ailing, from Steamboat!* Railroad*, and pauetiteri
who prefer to *end do w» early., , __ „ .
An experienced Surgoon on board. Medicine and
attendance free. _ ,b i-J , -
ForFreightor Pa*penge TuUcb, or further infor
mation, apply at the Company’* Ticket Office, on the
Wharf Vn'.v.ir CANAL STREET, NORTH ilIVKR,
NKW YORK. „ „ ^ ,
i . «•. •* P. R.BABY Agent.
CHANGE iSp
.YO CBANGEof CARS BETWEEN SA VANN A H
AUUUSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Orrio* or Master or TBAjraroRTATioir C. R. R., \
£avaxxah. Ga.. AuguJtli, 1868. J
/\N AND AFTER SUNDAY, IGth ijast., PASSKN
V./ GKR Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
ifRMM Mlowa:
\ : UP DAY TRAIN.
LEAVE. AEETfB.
Sava Uriah a* , i,,.. l i..i ,■»«»•. **».—8iOQ a. M. ^ ^
5:':« r* m.
8:. r >8 r. H.
11:00 r. M.
8:45 A. M
9-A3 r. M.
. _ ^»^Aor u *ta. And
‘Tv v.Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
T.-ain at Gordon daily. Sunday* excepted.
JBrp. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
tbrot * -
p. m.
on Southwestern s ... -— -- -
t Signed J WM, ROGERS.
Acting Master of Traniportation.
augl.Vtf » : '
a#"r. M. Train from fcavannan connect* witn
rf.ujb Moil Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
m. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Train*
Southwestern and Muacogee Railroads.
W. E.TAKXKE. J. OTTO XHBET8. ALEX. DEL^XET.
METl’iOPOLITAN WORKS
Richmond, Virginia.
Corner ot Seventh and Canal Street*.
FOR SALE.
. am Lrron* tdot lofrfb -iaoetc J'M
IMPROVED W* WILD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED - PLANTATION fourteen mile*
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad,
and the same di*taace from tbe line of tbe Albany A
Brunswick Railroad, consisting oCZS&'sere*. There
are two set* of dwelling-houses and oat-houses, cot
ton-gin. etc ; one frame boose or six rooms ^ about
400 aert* cleared ^nd partly* under -cultivation. A
large Quantity of hammock land on the place. Pro
duces ^e» island cotton as well as upland. Will be
sold low for cash. * - '■ 1
^3 *CALnOCN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lots No. i531 and ^>4, containing 250 acree each.
MILLER COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots No*. 197.159 and 123, containing 250 acre* each.
DRCATUR COUNTY. 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Noe. 203 and 365. containing 250 acres each.
All of the above lands are well selected and among;
the richest cotton lands of "the State, aud mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to .
HENRY W. COWLES,
aprl4-tf Macon, Ga.
B. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON.:.. i NEW YORK,
' • : Z WARS
« BBOADWIT, NKW T^BK. :
K NOWING from, long experience the reqnirementi
of the Southern trade, and with the facilities for
manufacturing, Xthink I can give better value for
the money than 'can be had elsewhere in the city.—
The “Tilton Style” Buggy, for material and work
manship. has no equal except tbe “Abbott Buggy.
My Dep^iiory, one of the largest in the city. po?»e*-
ses the advantage, in its locAi'ioTfcmPngmgje&a tnan
halfthe rentof those up town. 'I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less prices. Those who have bad ny
work require no reference; bnt to those unacquainted.
I would respectfully refer to . ....' .V.-;
Messrs. J. fi. Bbowkr «fc Co., ) _ ,
Messrs. Smallwood, Bonosi»» k C** , > New York.
Messrs Betts, Nichols **. Co., ) rr U
For information regaraing my new
.‘•EAT BUGGY, I refer to Jobs M. Claeek A fcox.
Attorney* at Law. of Atlanta, Ga.. wbowenUy pur
chased one.
Faox 4 to 350 noasa Powke,
indudtng the celebrated Cor
liss Cnt-riff Engine*. Slide
.Valve Stationary Engifie*,
Portable Engine®. Ac. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang
Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, bhaft-
Palleys, Ac., Lath aad
*e Mills. Wheat and Corn
Circular Saws. Belting,
(V Send for descriptive Cir-
alar and Price Lift.
WOOD A MANN STEAK SHO. CO*,
febli-dfimo Utica, Haw Terk*
TAXSER, EHBETS & DELASEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
0AW MZUXjB,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLT8 AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
I RON and Wooden Truck* for Cara, Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kinds built and
repaired.
Also. A rent in the Southern State* for
Blake’s Patent Stone & ©re Breaker
febfl-tf
H. R. BROWS, Ag*tf
So. 62 Second ft, Macon. Ga.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELEBRATED
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in thi* market a* the be*t
good® men factored in this country. For rale by
Mee*r*. L .W. Hunt k. Co- Druggists, and Joho^on,
Campbell A Co.. 6,t>cm.Macon. (it. jan5-6n)fi
PHILOSOPHY OF MARBIA6E.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered at.
the New York Museum of Anatomr. embracing
tbeeohjccti: How to Live and te hat to Lire for:
Youth. Maturity and Old Age ; ManhoodjGenerally
Reviewed: The Csuae of IndiaeeUon: FUttlence and
Nervous Db-ea*.. accounted for: MarTtreePhiloeophi-
callr Conaidered. etc. These leeturrt will be forward
ed on receipt of four stompr. by addrnrainr Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 Went Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, Md. apro-ly