Newspaper Page Text
w ^ '{■
BY CLISBY 0s REID.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon,
BUB OW SUBSCRIPTION:
8 AILT TlLEORAPH—for OD« year
AILT Tklkoraph—for fix month*.
For *kortre period, On,Doltirpe'rn
a 1 1WVOTII wit»lrrVT»T ^* LIO * Ara— ** x m’thl 2(0
u-I?glI*'-X0XA*H—one year 3 00
*MUoT.iWK*rLTT*LroRArH—ri* montha.
i ay able altcayn u Advance. *¥f
MACON, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1369.
Printing
Boole and jot»
. , _ V—ttT HMU] H [Till,) ftUm.
hy “*•** Postmarier’. certificate
- JLlj tFor lie TtUffraj,h.
“All 1* not Cold that Glitters.”
A city gent's first introduction to the skunk is
thus related by himself:
“On a beautiful morning, not long since,
boing out on s risit in the country, I was talk
ing through the woods, already blooming in
beauty, as spring had considerably advanced,
nuninating upon the changes which the face of
nature undergoes, as the seasons come apd, de
part, and on the beauty of tho scene stretched
out beforo me. The swelling buds had pushed
£ tho dry, dead leaves from the branches, and
developed themselves into something
lar to the others in shape, but far more brilliant
in oolor and delightful in scent. I had been
walking thus, lazily pondering, perhaps half an
hour, when my attention was suddenly attracted
Jo a little animal that stole.cautiously across
the path a few paces in front of me, and silent
ly entered a hole in the ground, which he, no
doubt, had prepared expressly for his reception.
As I had never before seen Anything like it, I
was filled with curiosity to inspect and desire to
pesses8 tho little animal which appeared so shy
and pretty—consequently I sharpened a stick
and set in heartily, in earnest, to obtain tho
coveted prize.
I dug away/.and at length, by dint of diligent
ly poshing and prizing with my stiek, and re
moving the dirt with my hands, in about an
hour, I was rewarded by a close view of the lit
tle fellow. Previous to entirely unearthing
him, I hesitated a moment, carried away with
admiration at tho sight. .There ware streaks of
brown coursing their way over a surface of soft
yellow for—so soft seemingly, that the beaver’s
coat were harah in comparison; delicate little
ears that looked as if they might have been
made especially to play with—and I thought
thus to myself: f I will catch this little creature
and carry him home for a pet—for, no doubt,
bo will be easily tamed, as he is apparently en
tirely harmless." Having indulged this pleas
ing reverie, I proceeded l8 further reveal his
delicate proportions to my enraptured gaze. I
caught hold of his tail, timidly, 1 confess, pro-
pared at the least demonstration on his part of
a propensity to defend himself, to drop him
immediately, “if not sooner.” But be was too
quick for mo, for he gave himself a sudden
twist, when—perfumers avaunt! hide your dis
honored heads I What a soentl Not quite so
delightful to tho olfactory nerves as your
preparations ’tis true, but ever so much more
lasting.
Overcome so completely by the effect the
scent produoed upon me, I immediately dropped
the offensive little rascal, not even thinking of
being revenged upon him for tho ngly trick he
had played so successively upon me, he having
well sprinkled my wardrobe with the musk, in
destructible. As soon as I turned him loose he
waddled away, occasionally easting back on
either aide, as I thought, a mischievous glanoe,
to observe, tho effect his “eovp de main" had
produced upon me, and to see if I would have
the audacity to pursue him further; but on that
■core he need have had no anxiety, as I had
had enough to do with what I had, until within
tho last fbw months, thought a perfectly nice
and harmless little creatrne, but in which I now
recognized from aooonnts I had heard concern
ing his wonderful perfuming capacity, an animal
that is generally known in the country by the
name of tho “Polecat”
From Crawford Conufy.
Cbawiubd County, Jane let, 1809.
Editor* Tdr graph: Although I have notioed,
quite recently, in the Txleobaph, several repre
sentations of the state of affaire in this eonnty,
I will, notwithstanding, venture a few remarks
in reference to the crop prospects, labor, etc.
For several days past we have been having
the nicest weather almost imaginable on crops,
being warm, night and day, withoot cool morn
ings, and, as a consequence, both com and cot
ton are looking up—especially the Utter, which
has had it all to do, in the way of growing,
daring the last week, as it grew scarcely any
before. During the time the oool weather con-
tinned, so much of the cotton died out, that,
generally, the farmers have poor stands. Those
of them that bought the “Dickson’sImproved
seed, and in order to have them plant as much
land as possible, rolled them and dropped them
in hills, (thinly, no doubt,)—are not very likely,
I fear, to get their money back, as not many
havo near half a stand.
Some of that class of farmers, denominated
“ grumblers," ere complaining now of a want of
rain, yet they are forced to acknowledge the
fact that their com and cotton have grown more
the last week than during any two weeks previ
ous to this time. And then, besides, it is such
nice weather for killing grass, (where tho ground
is not too hard,) and ns wo have plenty of it
here, though tho freedmen work well to keep it
in subjection, I think a week or two of dry
weather, so far from being ah injury, (except
to oats and garden products,) would be an ac
tual advantage. Besides, we want just that
much more fair weather in order to save our
wheat well. Tho traveling thrashers will com
mence their circuits this week; so we can soon
tell with certainty the valuo of tho wheat crop—
whothor or not it is a good one.
I have no agitating “dots” to communicate.
The negroes having quit that way they had of
killing each other, havo settled into the more
profitable pursuit of chopping cotton, which
farmers, generally, are not quite through with
yet Rustic.
An Immense Tombstone! — Our Yankee
friends in their enthusiastic moments, some
times commit most ridiculous blunders, and the
most ridiculous of all are those that are connect
ed with serious subjects. For instance, the
- monument recently inaugurated to the unknown
Federal dead at Arlington contains tho follow
ing inscription:
“Beneath this stone repose the bodies of five
thousand one hundred and eleven "unknown sol
diers, gathered after the war from the fields of
Bull Run and on the route to the Rappahan
nock.”
A better from Turkey says that some time
ago the Ottoman Bank received a lot of green
backs from an American traveler, wbich were
sent to New York for negotiation. They have
■fcoen returned as spurious and counterfeits, and
the bank is in for several thousand dollars.
There are now living, in Chattanooga County,
Term., Mr. T. P. Carroll, aged fifty-two years,
and his wife, fifty-three years of age, who have
had twenty-four children, twenty sons and
four daughters, in twenty-four years, all single
births.
A Newburo servant girl ranted a burglar last
week with a pall of boiling water.
[For tie Macon Dailo Telerrapl.
The Second German Polar Expedition
The reorganization of the body politic i* rous
ing the latent energies of the German nation to
Rees jams on a field it has never yet explored.
Though the establishment of nearly forty
princely courts, perpetuating the dismember
ment of the empire has prevented the nation
from exercising a decisive influence on the des
tinies of the Old World, it has had & beneficial
effect on the cultivation of arts and sciences.
The genius of the peoples was bound and fet
tered, impeded in a thousand ways; and being
unable to shine in parliamentary debate or to
carry the German tricolor across the seas to for
eign lands, it devoted all its energies to the pur
suit of knowledge. German enthusiasm sought
vent in music and art; poetry flourished; and
though many of the princelings deserve to be
held up to eternal execration, the nation will
ever gratefully remember Prince Carl August of
Weimar who gave Schiller and Goethe an aav-
lum. • J
The war of l&GG has broken the spell; the
Germans, casting longing eyes towards distant
dimes, are preparing to compete with tho sea
faring nations in the marts of the world. And
the Chancellor of the Confederation, appreciat
ing the importance of the movement, gives it
every countenance, by developing the naval
power and concluding commercial treaties with
distant foreign nations.
The second German polar expedition will
leave Bremen on the 7th of June, to penetrate,
sailing along the eastern coast of Greenland,
into the Arctic central regions. Tho expedition,
commanded by Captain Karl Koldewcy, consists
of two steamers, “Germania” and “Hansa,”
143 tons each, of which the first was expressly
built for the Arctic seas. They will takdin
provisions for two years, os they will not return
until the summer of 1871. As for the peculiar
wants of a ship destined for tho Arctic regions,
the experiences of other nations were adopted.
These prove that small ships, especially those
that do not draw above ten feet of water, are
tho best, as, steaming northward, they have
very often to keep along the coast. A zoologist
and geologist will accompany the expedition.
The enterprise, the costs of which are de
frayed by voluntary contributions of tho notion,
■was initiated by Dr. A. Pelormann, in Gotha,
the most eminent German geographer now liv
ing. A storm of applause arose, when he de
clared ia tho session of tho committee on the
Uth of May, in Bremen, “that now tbe Ger
mans ought to exhibit also something of the
pluck and .the enterprising spirit of their
Anglo-Saxon and Trans-Atlantic brethren.”
May a lucky star guide the vessels safely
again to the shores of the Fatherland!
Jasso.
European Labor for (ho SootU.
I From Ho OnlkUrt Appeal.
The experience of the past three years, de
monstrates the futility of any attempt to supple
ment or supersede negro labor, by importations
from the peasantry of the old countries.
Reared in enlightened communities and not
insensible to ambition, they no sooner reach tho
cldorado of their hopes, the shores of America,
than new and enlarged ideas obtrude themselves.
No longer confined to the narrow limits of an
Irish potato patch, or chilled by the dreary
moon of Scotland, or forced, as in Holland, to
oontend with the sea for tho diminutive spot of
solid earth they once inhabited, the broad acres
and unbroken forests of tbe new world present
the strongest attractions.
At the dose of the first year of their service,
they are not slow to pcrceivo, that even with the
paltry savings of that brief period, with the pio
neer's axe they may enter the wilderness, and
carve out a home end glorious independence
for themselves. The Southern planter after all
his pains end outlay therefore, to secure foreign
white labor, finds himself defeated st the very
threshhold of his enterprise, and continued ex
periment in the same field will but repeat the
experience of the past
He simply becomes • successful immigrant
agent, and the advantage to be reaped is remote
and merely incidental
But our ruined fences, and the rapid increase
of brambles and broom sedge in the fields onco
smiling with plenty, admonish us that something
must be done to restore our waste places.
Will the present African labor suffice ? We
answer no. Even now every year witnesses a
material subtraction from the supply which can
be mado available.
Infanticide, whisky and disease, slay their
thousands; the jails and penitentiaries of the
oonntry contain not a few; the field is becom
ing more and more distasteful to female labor
ers ; our railroads absorb hosts of the very pick
of the plantation foroe; the love of novelty and
sight-seeing induce crowds to throng and hang
about every town and village, where many even
perish from want; the ambition to set up for
themselves rapidly transforms into tenants or
freeholders tho most prosperous of the black
operatives—all these causes when combined—
aro swiftly and surely exhausting tho supply of
African labor.
How then can tho South continue to produce
the great staples, and exist as an agricultural
people?
The only solution to this problem, is to be
found in tho importation of indentured Asiatics.
Those people who subsist almost wholly upon
vegetables are docile and tractable, and far su
perior to tho negro in skill and intelligence.
They can be contracted for at very low rates
for a term of years, and coming from the jun
gle* of the East are already acclimated. In Lou-
siana tho experiment has already been mode
with complete success. True, these heathens
cijll retain the manners, customs, and traditions
of their fathers, bnt this was equally the ease
with the African, who, even after an interval of
near two centuries, is but half civilized, and
rapidly relapsing - into his pristine state of su
perstition and barbarism.
Bot the descendant of Shorn as before stated,
is vastly superior in all respects to the child pin
of Ham, and it will bo hard indeed if a nation
of Protestant Christians cannot overthrow the
Bndhism, and errors of a scattered few who,
as decreed of old, aro “hewers of wood, and
drawers of waterfor Japhct,”
Some even propose to induce negroes again,
not bought with money, or captured with bow
and spear, bnt as emigrants and citizens of the
“Great Republic."
Of the propriety of this project we are not
prepared at present to express an opinion.
It will be difficult, however, for Radical
spirits, white, black and grey, “to stultify their
own pet theory of freedom to such an extent, as
to exclude from their midst the untutored Eboe,
or Foulah, who seeks the benefit and protection
of the “best government the world ever saw.”
But wo have said enough for the present, up
on this question, soon to do one of absorbingin*
terest to tho South.
Whether from Europe, Asia, or Africa, a new
supply of labor must be introduced for this tro
pical region, and the subject will ere long as
sume a* practical significance, which can neither
bo avoided nor ignored.
“lord" Chandler.
jns ARMS, LIVERY, and escutcheon.
Senator Chandler left here with his family
and servants, on Saturday night, for New York,
where he will remain a few days preparatory to
sailing to Europe. His wife and daughter each
take with them a colored female servant, and
he takes two black male servants. These ser-
vants are to bo fitted out, ■while in New York,
with a -very showy lively. The coats of the
men servants are to be a lavender color, with
white buttons, upon which is the Michigan coat
of arms, except that the stags support the letter
C, which is of red enamel with gold edge. The
female servants wear large belt buckles bearing
the same design as that upon the buttons. ^The
hats of the men are black, with a wide purple
band and a large silver cockade, in the center of
which is one of the buttons aforesaid.
Special Notices.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
rROTTDKXCE, K.I..
* I STERLING SILVER WARE
FIXE EhECTEO-PLATSD.TAKX.
7hi* Company. having the meet extensive and com
plete SHrer-Ware Factory in {he world, and employ
ee the be*t talent in designing, modelling and finish
ing, arc, with the aid of ingenious and labor-saving
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest price*; goods bean dial in design and
unsurpassed in finish, the tfnene-s of which they guar
antee to be of sterling purity U. S. Mint assay. A cer
tificate is issued with all articles in silver for the pur
pose of protccdng >u:chaa era from imitations of their
designs.
They also continue to manufacture their well-k now
and unrivalled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which will last twenty* fi se years with fair everyday
»V f i * TJ1JI I *■*. v * Ji »./ ■
Orders received from the trade only, bnt these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
Trade Mark. I Trade Mark m
tor I -A?
steeling. Silver- I Plate. %/M ssaLit, 9co
apr7.10.15J20.2L29; may 4A13.18-2ffi»:jaBe 1*10.15.
19.24
JUST ARRIVED
FOR 8ALE AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
flAAn BUSHELS PRIME
OUUU WHITE BRBAD CORN,
2uu0 Bushels OATS.
30.000 Pounds BACON, .
Also, a well selected stock of Sugars. Coffees. Rice,
and. in fact, everything kept in a first-
class Produee and Grocery Stoee.
All we ask is an examination of our stock. Then,
if we cannot suit, we arc satisfied. *
Respectfully, J. HOLMES k CO.,
• i Comer Third and Poplar Streets, —
1 — Opposite Hardeman A Sparks' Warehouse.
—-^-1*^—
Essays for Young Men,
On tbe Error, and A barer incident to Tooth and
Early Manhood. with tbe hamane view of treatment
aad cent iort by mail free of charge. Addrear
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
msaE-isr: .1 S ^loi P-Philadelphia. Fal .
HncburoriheKlemcya arid Bladder.—The
beat and the cheapen Baeha in the United Stater,
ti that prepared by Dromgoole k Co- For all dit-
earea of the Drinary Organ*. iu action ti quick, pow
erful aad ratisfaclorr- For (1 ravel, (lout, tiro pry.
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in urinating, barnint
pain about tbe bladder, pain aad weakness in the
back, aerroeraeas, melaaeaeiy aad all each com
plaints. it aeu in rack a manner aa to rain tbe entire
confidence of physicians and every one who fires it a
trial. One bottle will care all ordinary ease*. Send
to any drnr .tore and ret it. Price only SI. or six
bottle, for S5. aprl-lm
SPRINGS.
WARM
T IIF-St SPRI NOS will be opened for Timers on tbe
FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be bad at fair rates at Columbus.
LaGranxe and Griffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to tbe Sprints.
For farther information address the Proprietors at
Warm Springs, or at Colambos. Urn.
mayl3-3m J. L. MUST IAN.
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FRVEIt BXPIJLLEP,
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVJm C URE,
On account of this Instant Remedy makinr a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
Ito CASK. HOWEVER OBSTl.yATS.CAlT RE
SIST ITS IIBAI.TI1.Q1 Vfllri PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Briars Color to tbe Cheeks of
e fcmaciat
EVERY BOTTI.K SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Tee dogs in the Cleveland, Ohio, pound were
reoently kept without food so long that the
larger ones devoured the smaller. ".
The bill providing for the annexation of Dor
chester to Boston, bag passed the Massachusetts
Legislature. '
The Arizona cotton factory established in
Claiborne Parish. La., once the war, is now
paying a net profit of 24 per. cent, per amvnm
A landlord in Utica is trying to eject a dis
agreeable tenant by bringing numerous organ
grinders to play about his door.
IduiAETrs-E's tomb is decorated daily with
numerous elegant bouquets sent from all parts
of France.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And ret rid of that mtirrabl, dilease. Chills and
Fever. For tale, at wholevale, by the Bolo
Manufacturer for the United
State., by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
HA VANN Air, a A.
KAYTON’S
O IL OP I- I FE
CUKES ALL
PAINS ANI) AOHES,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS andaHBUious^ DACUE
aprl7-tf
T A HOYT.
Vice Pres’tGold Ex. and Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
. JAMES GARDNER.
Formerly of Georgia.
\V. F. OWENS. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange ani
Mininx Stock Board.
BANKING OFFICE
HOYT &. GARDNER,
Wo. 5 NSW STRUCT,
NEW YORK. May 18.1889.
rjUIE recent csniolidation or the Government Board.
1 tho Regular Board, and tho Open Board of Bro
kers, under the name of
The New York Stock Exchange,
Gives increase# facilities to tho firm of HOYT A
GARDNER, in the transaction of the Commission
Business in Gold, Bonds and Stock.
They are represented in the Gold Enchange Room
by their Mr. HOYT. and have two seats in .the hew
York Stock Exchange, where faithful attention tsnv-
en to orders in Government Securities. State and City.
Rail Road, and Miscellaneous Bonds and Stocks
They are ah«orepresented in the New York Mining
Stock Bosrd. where Southern Securities are regularly
called. To these, tpecial attention is riven.
Gold. Governments. Stocks and Bonds, bought and
carried, and sold short, on margins. Interest allowed
on margins. Interest allow**! on deposits of Gold at
the rate of 4 per cent., and of Currency at the rate ot
6 percent., subject to sight cheek.
All orders by mail or telegraph promptly executed.
if orpine Required—Oa (Ktd. 5 per cent- on the par
of liold: on Stocks and Bonds. 10 per cent- on the par
ralne; on Governments. 5 per cent, on their par value.
Commietione—0n Gold. 1-16 of one per cent.: on Gov
ernments, 1-18 of one per cent.; on stocks and Goods
called at tbe New York Stock Exchange. 1 8 of one
per rent; on all'other Securities, 1-4 of one per cent-
•0 may23-dlaw3jr
WE MUST SELL.
HALF MILLION ofthe best BRICK ever made
in Maoon, for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to
j«3-4t
J. F. BARFIELD.
Or PETER HARRIS.
INDIAN SPRING!
•TT'r ]£069. y. m / f\
r nS favorite Scntbern resort ti now opes for the
reception of visitor., and a regular line of Stages
will be established on Jane 1st to run to and from
Forsyth. The Medicinal properties of the water are
unrivalled for tbe core of all Cutaneous. Chronic,
Liver and Kidney di-eases.
Tbe McINTOSIl HOUSE will be managed in con
nection with tbe Lanier Douse of Macon, kepi by
Collier k Beys.
Px* Month—
3)00
Tbe invalid can here find quiet, pare air aad heal
ing water, and tbe robust aad youthful cayety and
pleasure.
A fine STRING BAND will be in attendance.
COLLIERS k CO.
in ay 2) J*wlm
v v-IO-g?
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
BXontg'omcry County, Va:
'PH ESE SPRINGS, so favorably known to the pnb-
1 lie, and whose waters are considered a specific in
Drvpeptic complaints and Stomachic Disease, xencr-
ally.are again ready for the reception of visiters, and
will be opened
On the 1st Day of June, Prox.
THIS WATERING PLACE ti delichtfnlly sito-
ated in a bend of tbe Roanoke river, among the high
est peaks of the Alleghany Mountain-, possessing tbe
rare attractions of Mountain and Mater Scenery
combined: within 314 miles of Alleghany Depot, on
the Virginia and Tenor area Railroad, (tho Great
Through Route between the North and South.) and
is easily accessible from all parti of the Union.
Comfortable four—horsoCuacbes wiltmaet each train
at th. depot, for tbe eonv.yane. of passenger, to the
Spring over an excellent road.
An Express Office has been established here, aad
line* of Telegraph connect the place wih: all parti of
the country.
Good Mnsiehas been provided for the Season, ami
a corps of attentive and efficient Servants will attend
to tho wants of the gnmts.
- ;g«er—Per Dsy. 8300; Per Week 81909; Per
ith8700UL Children and Servants half priee.
COLUOUN k CO..
ayl9-12t Proprietors.
Monti
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
rpUESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, so favorably
JL. known for.their Valuable Alterative Waters,
ebarminc summer climate, and a, one of tbs most
feshionable resort* ln the oonntry, will bo open for
company
On the 15th of May,
And with the agtensivo improvement* that have been
made will be prepared for the comfortable accommo
dation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS.
The WhitaSalphnrtinowthe western terminal of
the Chesapeake k Ohio Railroad, and theearaofthat
road (in eonnertion with Telegraphio facilities) will
be running to the Springs by the 1st July.
No pains or expense have or will bo spared to se
cure thr comfortable entertainment, in all thovarie-
tiee of accommodation, of the large number of visiters
that will resort to the Springs the present season.
One of the be*t Lawn and Rail-Room Bands will be
in attendance; an extensive Livery has been provided
and satiable errangemets made to facilitate every in
nocent end rccreatiro amusement appropriate to a
rasbionnble Watering Place. A number ofFancy and
Masquerade Ralls will be giveD daring the season. .
Charges will bo 125 per Week and (V0 p*r Month.
Children under 10 years of axe and colored servants,
half price. While scrvaatiarcording to accommoda
tions. PEY IONS k CO..
White 8nlphnr Springs, W. Va. Proprietors.
iay19-15t
U AQIiZJ
STOV33 WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1810.1
4BENDR0TI1 BROS., Proprietors
1094k III Heckman st., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“ COTTON PL AST” COOK STOVE,
"QUEEN OF TtlB SOUTH" Cook Stove,
“MAGNOLIA" Cook Stove.
“GRAY J ACKET” Cook Btove.
"DELTA” Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, suitable fer the Sonlhern trade
RVKRT STOVK IS WARRANTRD,
FOR SALE BY
B. A. WISE. Macon,Ga*
W. L. WADSWORTH k CO.. Americas. Oa-
J0HN A.DOUGLASS,Savannah, Oa..
BOOKER. PBEk CO..Columbus, Ga-
W. L. WADSWORTH k CO.. Rome. Oa.,
And by tbs Principal Stove Dealers throughout tbe
Sooth. fiulrLb-dkwCmo.l
OH, YE LOVERS
—Of GOOD—
PURE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
H ^HAVING commenced to-day tbe manufacture of
J Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, at
ihort notice: and it is my determination to haveigood
or none. I have employed, tbrouxh Mr. John Ryan*
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, wn* ( comes well re
commended from him a* understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory i- a: my Ice House,
near the i'awemrer l>er°t. ~ ~
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Maa-
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wocoa oat
soon, to deliver it in any part of the c
inarl2-tf
ELLS.
LIFE-SIZE,
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, as well as all the smaller styles of Photo-
rraph Likenesses. I am making a specialty of the
belter class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
ma*9 ct
S. A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block,
Mac*
Us.
COLQUITT & BA6GS,
Cotton Factors&Generai Commission
Ksacaans,
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
S PECIAL ettention to the tale of Cotton, Lumber
mad Timber. Liberal advance, on Coongnmenta.
apr9-tf
v’-- - •• > v.
NEW YORK ;
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY!
T ’HE iollowing ti a Ltit ot Policies. lmp.-ed by reason
* orndn-payment daring the vrar. which have been
reinstated and placed ln the same position a* if they
had never lapsed or otherwise setisLetorily adjusted,
at tbe opunkffl*8k|utiliey bolder- We deem this the
best evidence of the wiliiugnew of tbe Companv to
settle a’.ljn-t and res.; enable claim • fer lapsed policiti
liberally: ■ - r~jz In ir
Tbog. Kiefaards. Au,
Thus. J. Yampert..’
R. iv Dodge. Lillie
D. J. Baldwin. Hou
J. K. Randall. Mob
J.B. Stratton. Nat
I-slab Purte. Atli
Joe. Millirau. An
O. B Dickius^u. >1
J. W. Holder. Mol
B. F. Her-hv. Clar
II. W. Knbtmann,
\. S. 21 sntiugton.
J. M. Muldcn. Mobil JH
T. S. Budd. Cbarle ton. g
'J. B. Taylor. Ki'bmond.
Samuel Wolff._Motu.le. ‘
.4 Ml l?. -ULL-ilC,
Jo-e; UG. Ellis, Hew 7j\
William Flub. Mobile, WS
A. 8. Brown. Grenada, Miss.
5h000
B. Mordeearu Charles ton, & C~
James $. Kent. Richmond, Va
J.ll. Jefferson. Clinton, Misr -
£.W. Allen. Mobile. AlaT-J
John O. Owen. Mobile.
F. P. Cliecxnan. Claiborne, 1
Hugh McCau. Mobile. Ala..J
D. tit AnS**h*e^inMI*i34Ue-af.:
Th ' WMk - *'’
rnotuaj bmith. Norlolk*
3.000
. 3,000
.10900
2.000
-MW
4JXU
5.000
5.000
1.500
5.000
St
515
, Ark...
-:uihh, .v ui 4u-Ki \ S...J
J.reefFiaa«, Grenada, Miu ■■
ii. W. Hughes. Spring Hill. -Miss.-..
J. L. Milton. Grenada. Mis*
W ui. Martin. Kirg Willis,u r,.. Vn
George A. Wurthen. Little Rock, MEd
. Kdward Delaney, Norfolk. Va
■■He Grover. Norfolk, Va Id
■is. Blount. Mobile, Ala - 5.
F. B. Sheppard. Mobile. Ala 5.1
|w. F. Cevorpender. liindaco.. Mi-s5,j
Thomas 9. August. Richmond, Va 5.1
Edwin D. Seal. Norfolk. Va 3.1
William N. Green, Jackson. Mire 5,(
9
W^Ftial^H^j'Thrdtrmi C Che!terfl 8S'
■William A. Hall. New Orleeu*. La 3.000
iThomas F. Owens. Norfolk, Va — — 3.000
Thomas M. Dykerv, New Orleans, La— —_ 10.000
Joseph A. Bradley, Natehex. Miss. . fUJ«)
James M. Provim. Memphis, Tenn - 5.000
iChas. Minnlgeroda. Richmond, Va- 5.0001
Baldwin. Riehmo
i Lukins. Us
Tm-.j,
o„ Va_~
Edward C. Dsnnln,
J^tn W. Borrows
lArthurSindairffi
Mne, Nor<Ukl V
zl
13400
5.00
5.000
10.(40
.2.0001
15.000
John Monison,
R. O. LaUiugni
... . Silvester. Norfolk. V
8.T. Dewee. Norfolk, Va, i
Thomas C. Williams, Richmond. Va_—
Sampson Jones. Richmond, Va. 2.500
J.H. Conway. Richmond. Vi 5.000
John A. Mayer. Norfolk. Va 10.000
z;:
Fields Cook. Richmond. Va__ — 2.000
R. A. Patterson, Richmond, Va............5,000
Ben). T. Broekorer, Norfolk, Va. 3.000
William H. C. Hall. Norfolk. Va 5.000
G. R. Garrett. Elizabeth eo.. Va— ..... 5.0*1
m C. Button. Jr., Richmond. Va SOW
olquitt. Richmond, Va 5.000
Wm. B. Boyd, Petersburg. Ye—.— — 1.000
L. W. Allen, Caroline eo., Va.—— 5.000
Tanner, Petenbsrt. Va — 5,000
5.000
5.000
John Coene.'N~ew(owa, Mire——— —- M®
O. A. Arnold. Mobile, Ala— SiflOO
Wm. Miller. Morion. Ala - - —- 3.000
J, M. Pnttaan, Jackson, Mi-s. WOO
W. M. Sutton. Richmond. .Va 5.000
Charles Jennelot, MoblleJ Ala ........— ,100
8. L. Petlett. Kichmood, Va. — 6.000
Alex. Henderson. New Orleans, La 3.000
J. M. Potman. New Orleans. La....—. ——. 5,000
Charles Beach. CharloitarlUe. Va 3.W0
J. M. Molder. Mobile. Ala — 2.000
Wm.Shannor. New Orleans, La—..— *u— 5.000
B. II. Ridgeway. Green oo.. Ale 10,g»
J. J.Tarieton, New Orleans. La——....— 2,500
UeoraeJ.Dleks. Nauhes.Mia* 6.000
K. Grossman. Allentown. Ala
James Crawford. Mablle, Ala-
James H. Kent. Richmond. Va
G. D. Kickarby. Mobile. Ala....—...
8. M. Guiding. Savannah. Us
D. Uemder. Mobile, Ala,——
J. F. WoodhoH. Mobile. Ala —- — .
^«„“N^ e 6fei^z=r“ fg
Thomas 8. King. MobileTAla
Wm. Miller. Unioe. Ala— 3000
William R. Mcsby, Lynchburg, Va. 5.UJ0
W. W. Dabney. King William co n Va 10.000
W. J. Carpenter. Hanover eo.. Va 10.000
Andrew Pogrine, Richmond. Va. 10,000
II. H. DeLon, Charlestor. S. C——— 5,000
Jashaa A. Massey. Mobile, Ala 2JM0
Geo. A. Wortheo, Little Ruck. Ark if
A. S. RoysUr. Richmond. Va———.....— V
W. H. Brook. Essex oo.. Va A.j
H8S
W. W. Lamb. Norfolk, lla 6.000
nivzrzzzzz ij»
00., Vo 5.000
*300
ma«^h«rg.Va—
may7-dltn
PROPOSALS.
Orricx Boaao or Conxisstonas. 1
Macon. Ga., April 20,1809. J
T a meeting of the Board of Commissioner* of
Bibb county, held on Saturday. 24tb inst, th* fol
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the Hecretarr advertise for Plan*.
Specifications and Estimates for erecting a Court
house for Bibb eonnty, and that 8200 be paid for the
plan that may be adopted by this Board. ■
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to impart the yitwi of the Board as to tho me. style
and cost of tho proposed Court-honte. - *
The commitlce. in accordance with the lest resolu
tion. are L. N. Whittle. O. B. Roberts and J. M.
Boardman. W. i*. GOODALL.
apr27-tf Secretiry, etc.
Bow to Utilise tbe Oak Forests of
Georgia.
T HE undersigned ti now ready to grant lit—
to dispose of territorial rights for the use of his
ir.x purposes. . -
■■MPVSigallon, or a reasonable cun
•ideration fur Factory or Temtorial rights.
The cost of a Factory. v«h all the requisite apl
pointments (less motive power) capable of prodaemg
60 barrels every twenty-fonr hour*, will not exeeed
■■MMHa facto Mre||ffirereMareimeWUM|jeffiee
—.tire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to IS barrels per day. (less the motive power) whieh
may be of steam or water, and of from )5to 2D hor*e
pover. These eitimateg include the cost of building,
tanka, (which are of wood) mill, eondeosingapparatos
and every requisite, gave the motive power, required
in the manufacture. —
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical use, and are pronounced by
good judges to be the most perfect, simple and the
cheapest In use. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for thoso to whom
i£E?r£?n?“ tel -
marl3 3mo
- r. - Station Is New York City.
FOE SALE. eSsM
IMPROVED AND WILD LWDS.
.BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
from Valdosta, on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad,
and the same distaace from the Jine of the Albany ±
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2205 acres. Tbere
axe two gets of dwelling-houses and out-houses, cot
ton gin, etc.; one frame bouse of six rooms ; about
400 acres cleared and partly under eultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on the place. Pro
duces sea island cotton as well as upland. Will be
gold low for cash.
CALHOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lots No. 331 and 264, containing 250 acres each.
MILLER COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 197,159 and 123, containing 250 acres each.
DECATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 203 and 365. containing 250 acres each.
All of the above lands are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect- Apply to
„ HENRY W. COWLES,
aprli-tf Macon, Ga.
.. r _.
T.
T.
TREGO’S
TRIBERRV TOOTHWASH.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Bums!
i. ■
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
\ 3~V Jr. v j..
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I.
Is a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
Front Injurious Ingredients!
TTUtolerUScally rreparedin accordance with tho
1_ most valuable fonuulx kr.oira to the nrofcsoinn.
It ha, been extensively used f>r several year*, and u
recommended for general use by numerou, DnM
and Fbrriclans who bavo tested tis merits, and who
eiTreriste tbe importance of preserving the Teeth
lU PfoPtietcr: A. M. WILSON. Philalelehle.
For sale by J. IL ZKILIN MOD. Macon.
LmoniTOKV <hr Dbixmacsct Cxi. V-
ekn AxiLTVCiU Chxuistkt,. J> ,
Atlanta, Georgia.),,
Tbit ti to certify that I have examine Trego's Lea
berry Tooth Weak and Tenth Powder. I find them,
free from substances that wonld act injuriously urou
the Teeth, andean recommend Trcso’e Preparations
to those in want of» superior dentnfiee.
ney!6-6m W. J. LAND, Chemist,
0
s
A
D
A
i
i
s
lOSADALI S
CBRTAIN, SAKK and speady
care for SCROFULA ln all its forms. Pri
mary, secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
The formnlm af thin preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to the notice of Physicians; all over this
oonntry cas be found living witnesses to
i Ike virtneof Rotadalb. - f
Baltimork. Feb. 10,1803.
Da. J. J. Lawnaxca—Dear Sir: 1 taka
pleasure in recommending yonr Kosadalti
■ as a vary powerful alterative. I have seen
I it ased in two easee with happy results—
Iona In a care or secondary syphilis, in
; which the patient pronounced himself
1 cored afire having taken five bottles of
I yonr medicine. The other ti a ease of
I hove carefully examined the formnlm
by whieh yonr Koaidalia ti made, and find
it an excellent compound of alterative in-
gradient*. Vour^»ly 6ASR M D
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Da. F. Oua DaangiXT.nowoftbtielty,
ileal Collect. ...—_
! South Garolina during tba war. Vice Pres-
1 ident Georgia Medical Asiooiation:
Da. Lawsim*:—I have carefully ex-
I eminedyonr formula for tho Rosadali*.
and hn«t recommended It to several of my
ativa medicine. 1 wish yen
I wish yen every suoeen
F. OLIN DANNELLY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. H. Z E I LIN & CO.,
rxoFBirroM or
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR!
mayg-dawtf
ESTAIU.KUED 1865.
SOliTHERX WHITE LEAD.
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ol this Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to the beet manufactured in the
tale by
J. H, ZEILIN k CO.
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases Of tbe Liver and Stomach.
TUTI’S KXPKCT0RAST,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TCH’S SAB8APAR1LL.41’QUEKS»SDKMCIIT
The great Alterative end Blood Portfire.
TfiffS IMPROVED HUH DYE,
Warranted the brat dye ia ore--;
These standard preparatinna are for aale by
HARRIS. CLAYACO.^^^^ '
abrg dawlr G,
No. 2786.
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
WMsiies, Brafiflies, Wines, Gins, etc.:
FOX SAL* BJ ^
Li. W. BASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET .....5S
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSB SOUTH OF CIN-
JT. : .v CINNATI.
All Liquors cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra chanres for trouble.
W; N.4 TIS FACTION GUAR A y TEE IK
Cash CrsTouitES. who
Call and- see
wish to buy CI1KAP.
aprl7—3m
L. W. RASDAL.
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.U. ASHBRIDGK.
Of New Orleans.
J. S. HUTTON,
Of Mecon. Ga.
J. H. ASHBRID6E & CO.,
Commission Merchants
-—AND-
SEVERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
LIVERPOOL
ASHBRTDGE, SMITH A CO., Nod OrUnnt.
Consignments Solicited.
-•^“pArticnlar attention riven to tho sale of South
ern Lands to Kurot«eau Capitalists and mtendinK Itu-
migrants. Orders for Foreign Goods executed on
best possible terms. taayl-dlmAlawl.lSTO
M. KETCHUM. A.. L. HAIOTUDGE
Of New York. Late of llaTtridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NOBTHICAST ROOM EXCHAXrtK BCILD1N6.
^^aAVANNAH, GA., , w (
RALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
_ Gold. SilTer and uncurrent Money. Buy ntttrMW *
^e«iVe > d«S)rii allowing fou r per cent, inlcieat
tr annnm on weekly h»l;vnces off. <i nnd upwards.
I’ollectiun* made in this rilyand all the principal **
iwn* of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advance on consignment, of Cottony
.ice. etc., to oortclve*. or to onr Northern and Kuro-
Ss corrupondenu. . • rr. docao-ilm *9
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS; AND CAR
RYING TUB U. S. MAIL. ■’* i ,iV " Jl
Tlirou-h to California In Twenty-two Days.
STKAMsinrs on rax Conkxohno on tbx Fa-
Atlantic: canowith the
} COLORADO,
HENRY CHAONOEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY, I
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA.
One ofthe above largo and splendid Stearnrhip* will
leave l‘icrN0.42North River, loot of Canid Street, at
liliiimilh & H:\ll\l.«.
B. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON,..— --NEW YORK.
WARE ROOMS.
. 41 BROADWAY, XKW YOBS.
TTNO WING from Jong exj>erienee (Ha requirement*
IV of tbe Southern trade, and: with the facilitie® for
mmm8feF*iipT>y f T think T can give better valuo for
the money than can be had cUewhare in the city.-—
The Style'.’ Buggy, for material «KMR»ffl£
mnnshij>. has nty equal except the ‘‘Abbott Buggy.
MyiDepo»itery,<WJe of^he largest in the cily» possea-
sea the advantage, iaiulocaiioiu of costing less than
half the'rent of those up town. I can. therefore, offer
ray vehicles at lew prices. Those whO-JiX78 had mj
work require ffo referenee; but to those unacquainted,
\st..ij. '•-> -' ^a-
5£««xi.'X H. Browrb k Cor, . . r l *
Me?*rs.f*KALi.wooD, Hodokjes Ac Co , >-i»ew York-
: ©. /J. - pt*Yttw
For information regaruinc my .new ffy'e wfiJftjri*
tEAT BCGGY. I refer tn Johx M- CL.ng* A So*.
Attorney* at Law. of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased one. apr2S-3m
Pgf.M 4 to 350 Horse Power,
isciudinc tbe celebrated Cor-
I:-5 Cut-off. Engine*. Blide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Port-iblc Engine*. ±e. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang Saw
MUly. Sugar CancMillf, bhadt-
in»r. Pulley*. Jrc-. Lath aad
bo ingle Mills. W heat and Corn
Mills. Circular £aws. Belting,
Sic. Send for descriptive Cir-
eular and Prise List.
“ WOOfi sfc HASH BTB AM BIO. CO,
febli-dfimo Uttes, New York.
*■!»»** 3 H I iYD. IwAUIltll ill* till lUVt Ul V**lllMUMVtiM eov
12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st 11th and 21st, of every
month (except when those dates fall on Sunday and
then on the preceding Saturday), for AbPINWALL.
connecting, ti a Panama Railway, with one of the
Company's Stramships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at AC A i’ULCO.
• Denarture* of the M and 21 st connect at Panama
for SOU III PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
Thoso of tho 1st touch at
d children witliout'tnale protec-
ion. . Baggage received on the dock tho day before
from steamboats, R.ulrmuK and pinaongers
who prefer lo lend down etrly. .
: An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine end
■ For Freight or Pnrsengo Ticket*, or forther infor-
mation, apply nttbe Company'* Ticket Other, on tho
* l - - - CANAL STltkBT. NORTH lUVKR,
7. R.BABY Agent. -lI!
i CHANCE OP SCHEDULE.
-xuMONTOOilEltr,, AlA.
AUGUSTA Al
r mes or M*tTg> or T<ixaroiT*Tio* C. R. K., t
, Savaxkar. Ga., Augnlt 14, line. I
f ,\N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th isst., PASSKN
U GER Train* on tho Georgia Central Hailr..od
a Ill run aa follow*:
i
tesrt
feMSreviliel
Connectlnc with’ train that leave* Au-
’ gotta at-—— ——
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon— ?:«> A. M.
t>llTAnn&h~Mt,t.neeitlMei.» '
Augq«t*-i„„-„ ■ ,—,-
Connecting with train that leavi* An-
1* " * uP HiGirif train.
Savannah— — --.7:20 r. u.
Connecting'with" traIn«’"thaT’"ioavf -Au-
rusta at
..4:2-3 r. Hi- . .
_.0ntOD 1*40 f. U.
onnecting with train that leaves Au-
i Train* from Savannah and A ugnatgj en.i
F.-sr.Train from Macon, connect with Milledgevillo
Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted.
VP. It; f rraiu from Savannah connect* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Kail rood, and
r.ir. Train from Savannah and Aucupta with Tr-a:n»
cn Southwestern and Muscogee Railroad*,
; . (SignedJ W*\L HUGERS..
aiirlMf
: kenng Master ofTrantportaii'
W. X. TAXXCR. . i. OTTO KUBCT8. ALXX. DKI.ANRTfi
METROPOLITAN WORKS
Hini.VO.ND. VIRGINIA.
Corner ol Seventh and Canel Street*
TAMER, EHBETS & RELAXEV.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW MXXjXjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
r RON and Wooden Trucks for Car*. Improved To
bacco 2nd other Machinery of all kind* built and
repaired. —»1 • " ■'
AI*o, Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
U. U. BllOWH, Ag>t,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second *t., Macon, Ga-
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLKBBATKD
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE d«)w being offered in thif markot a* the bc*t
manracturcd in thi* country. For *ale by
Mcf*r*. }j ,W, Hunt Ac Co., DruggiaUs, and Johnson,
Ca^npr>«-lt tV 0».. Grocer*.Macon. Ga. jan5-CirA
PHILOSOPHY OF HAHBU8E.
A NEW COFRSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed; The Can«o of Indigestion; Flatulence and
Nervous Diseases accounted fon MamajePhilofophi-
eally Considered, etc. These lecture* will be forward
ed on receipt of four stamp*, by addrewing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 Weet Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, Md- apr6-ly