Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON
TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 11, 1S69.
No. 2700.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
|UfLT '
BATra of BUBSCBirnojr:
one 7e*r...„
month*..
l»J>ne Dollar per m mii
f kkki.t Tcurctirw—ou« yrxri 4 00
PS5PW!5:. , *£ LT TiLroBAPH—fix m'thJ 2 (O
IahhWw T— r j 3 00|
hmowiriBi.Tl^MMnni, mlht j 1 SO
M «N»«n in Ifari, -w H
ItooJc^ a.n<l Job Prlntinit
^ “* !1 w ' t * 1 Pertmastsr** certificate
Tbe Railroad Convention.
Fnm the Chronicle and Sentinel and fhnetitutiouulUt.
In aeoonUnee with tbs all pobltobed br the May-
and Angnate BaQroad Company was held at the City
Hall yesterday ovening at ono o'clock. Tbe object
efUmCemoMai waste displacethose Director
asaa^^ysglMia £
£ZXSSl£.*gS?J?£i£*S‘5
stockholders present, but it mu beBefedthata
ars^s.'ssaiusa
for which it wu called. /7X” r
Tlio meeting did noi assemble for home time
ter it was called, owing to a mcoting of the Dirco-
tortof theXlMgtoBaUroal. wliicl. had to bo hold
bofors tho Htjow Itoad atockholtlcnt eonld bold
thcirOonreatkm.
w' At* few minute* before one ottMc tho Conven-
tion waa called to order by non. H. f. Itnasell,
Mayor of tbe city,wbo was eaftod to tbe Chair on
motion of Hr. J. J. Cohen. Dr. J. A. 8. Milligan waa
requested to act as Secretary.
Mr. Jj. N. Whittle,-of Macon, wished to know tbe
01 th ® mecling ' u he b*d not been informed
Mr. Tntt said tiie meeting was called forispe-
dfie purpose, and he thongfat. tliat that
Rht to be stated to tbe Convention.
and other largo capitalists, and their refnsal to aid
■ ,. ■ , party to the contract. He
refused to do tine until advised to consent by
..—go Kir.:.-. He wm willing to give to the road
every dollar he made from the contract. He thought
thu the only chance offered to complete the road, and
he would have nothing more
!*• Convention, however, could act
salt thought fit in tbe matter. After some discus-
“> b te eB Speaker and Mr. Hazletaret,
“““T of bonding the road,
Mr- Whittle offered the following resolution:
Besolred, That the Board of Directors are li
quated to complete and cany oat the plan of con
tract submitted to thia meeting as now under nego
tiation with G.Hull & CoTind others, for the
c *jJ? “mpletion of the road to Macon.
Mr. Whittle supported his resolution in an eam-
JJtand comprehensive argument, demonstrative of
the advantages of accepting the proposition of Hull
* Co., and pointing out the unfavorable contingen-
atosof an adoption of the views of tl.e City Conned,
proposing a sale of the assets of tho road. That
Ui« estimated value of the assets was in ez|
"'hat could be obtained on tho market.
Hnn. Union Stephens favored the arrangement
for tlm redemption of tbe $500,000 of stock to bo
Mr. Henry Moors offered the following resolution
as a substitute to Sir. Whittle’s resolution:
Besolred, That it is tho sense of this meeting
that the Directors be requested, with the concurrence
of tho City Council of ftagwsto, to confirm the con
tract as read, provided tho right to redeem tbe stock
.to be issued of $ 00.000 be reserved to tho Macon
***T and Augusta MJjmad Company, or they failing, to
tmicipal corporation of Ant gttBtttt
Mr. Hihloy said that terms for tho
the road <0 Macon had been enl.m
Kin#, which di<l i.ot moot tho approval of
*nd heneo the Convention had been called in order
that these terms might be submitted to it, and if
they ware found unacceptable, that some other ar
rangement might be agreed upon. There ware also
said to Is, certain parties in tho Directory of Vbs
road MkxJatt$ttMpt to be Allan.
Mr. Moore moved that tho amount of stock rep
resented by members of tho Convention be ascer-
Mr. Whittlo said the meeting, according to the
charter of the company, oould take no action which
would be binding upon the Board of Directors. He
saw no reason for ascertaining tl>e amount of stock
represented, as the action of tho Convention
worth nothing in a legal point of view. What it
might do would be merely advisory. The Directors
alone had the right to call a masting which would be
legal.
Mr. Moors renewed his motion. At any meeting
tiie stockholders might alter tho by-laws it they so
desired.
Mr. Ooben thought Hr. Hoorn’s motion was un
necessary, as any one eonld see from tbo stock
list that a quorum of the stock of the road waa rep-
Mr. Moore changed his motion so as to instruct
the Secretary to call the roll of stockholders and
ascertain the nnmber present, and the amount of
block which wu represented.
On motion of Mr. B. T. Harris, of Hancock, the
motion of Hr. Moore was amended so as to require
the stockholders to report themselves and their
proxies to tho 1
After this was done, the Secretary reported that
eleven thousand one hundred and thirty-eoven
shares were represented b> the Convention.
Mr. Tntt moved that the Secretary read a list of
those Directors wbo were owners of stock in the
Company. Carried.
Tbebearetaiy read, Benjamin Conley, President,
ten shares; J. I*. King one hundred and five shares;
Goo. Havlshnrst ten shares; W. Shear thirty-five
shares; M. H. Wclboro ton shares; those who did
notown any stock were W. J. Magratb, wbo repre
sented tbe stock owned by the Sooth Carolina Rail
road, B. B. DeOraffcnrcid, who represented the
atock owned by Baldwin oounty, and Goo. b. Obcar,
wbo repreesntod the Macon stock.
Alderman Sibley asked if any of the Directors bad
ruigned recently.
The Secretary answered that Blodgett, Tweedy
and Levy bad resigned.
Mr. Clark moved that tho proposition of Hon.
John P. King to finish the road, be read for the in
formation of the Convention. Mr. King had ex
plained it to the City Council, but be thought it
would be best now for him to furnish tbo eamo in
formation to the meeting.
General A. 1L Wright said bo understood theCon-
vention waa called by the owners of the road for the
purpose of examining into its condition with a view
to its early completion. Previous to this meeting,
Mr. King bad submitted certain proportions to tlio
Oty Council, which the latter rejected. Tho meet-
aural* 1sfraKis*fs
nor waa it catted to prevent the construction of the
road as had been (barged. At the time the meet
ing waa called the Directors who represented the
city were not legally representatives. There was
some discrepancy, he thought, between the proposi
tion as explained by Hr. King, tbe proposition as
explained by one of the Executive Committee and
the report of the Executive) Committer, which be
the municipal oSpbretion of Angnrt#, ft redeem at
40 cento on the dollar, within twelve months from
the completion of tho road.
Gen. Wright thoncht thfl better plan, considering
the interest manifested by Hr. Whittle in behalf of
Macon,for the completion of the road nnder the prop
osition submitted, would be for the city of Macon to
subscribe $160,000 additional, which would prevent
theneoesaity of a sale of atock.
Mr. Whittle rejoined that tbe $100,000 subscrip
tion of Macon waa all that tbe dty could do nnder
— ml indebtedness $300,000—a largo amount
a call tor the question. Hr. Moore’s substitute
Unanimously adopted, and the meeting ad
journed,.
would tike to Bee explained. He hoped Ur. King
would read his proposition.
Mr. King said there was no discrepancy that he
know of betwoen the report of the Executive Com
mittee and that of himself. Ho thought the city
ought to feel an interest in the road, as it waa a
large stockholder, lie reviewed the history of the
road from tho termination of boatdMmepto. the
present time. The g(«i«ral ©utlino of the proposi
tion waa that Jessup A Co. should receive five (boo-
sand shares of stock, and all tho assets of the Ma
con Road, consisting as follows:
$60,00# Macon dty bonds at 80 $48,000
38,000 Baldwin county bonds at 70 33,100
40,000 80. Ca. Railroad bonds at 80... 33,000
370,000 M. A A. bonds, endorsed by
Ga. R. B., at 90 .. .. .830.000
30,000 cash collection from stock-
holders , jo,000
225,000 City Auguste bonds at 80 180,000
6,000 shares of stock at 33 165,000
• Total A.» i.nssg
and assume all lisl>iUtice, which went as follows:
Duo to Jessup A Co., New York $100,000
Doe tho G. B. 1L for freight. 13,000
Dno tbe Georgia Railroad. . 40,000
Interest on bonds 43,000
Sundries.. 7,800
Total Ij ....301,800
Jessup A Co. would expend tho following amounts
in the construction of the road:
John T. Grant A Co., Contractors to ro-
. ccivo $360,000
Twenty-six hundred tons of iron rails 321,000
Railroad chain and spikes. 22,
Salaries of enginoere and officers 10,1
Total $608,400
If the road hid the cash on band it eoold be built
for about fifty thousand dollars lees than this
amount- Under these circumstances the Exocntivo
Committee thought tlieeo terms were the beet to be
obtainod,and it was better to accept them than to let
tho road rot for want of means to finish it. His in
terest aiul tliat of the Georgia Railaoad were inci
dental with that of tho Macon Bead, and if he had
made enors they were honest errors. He proposed
this arrangement because ho believed it to be tho
best for ha own interest and that of tho city of Au
gusta. Hie safety of the road depended upon its
completion to Macon. A proposition had been made
to build the road upon its own bonds endorsed by
the Geoigia Road. This was not practicable, as he
didnot believe the Georgia Road would consent to
Mr. Sibley asked Judge King to read the propoci-
tion made to bim by the CStj Council of Augusta
for finishing the Macon and Augusta Railroad.
Mr. Kim; read the plan of tho Oty Council, which
was that bonds of the road to the amount of six
hundred thousand dollars should bo issued and en
dorsed by tho cities of Augusta and Macon, and the
Georgia and South (kitima Rxilroad^upon which
it eonld bo built. Mr. King thought the Georgia
Road would not give the endorsement, and that this
proposition if accepted would involve a fatal delay
in consummating the arrangement, and was, there
fore impracticable. The other proposition would
famish cash and allow tho spoedy completion of tho
work. While the Jessup proposition waa the beat
possible nnder the circumstances, the Convention
neod not accept it if it was disagreeable, but he felt
lound to say that ho thought no more favorable
proposition would bo ever offered.
Mr. Ilazlehurst gave tbe estimate of Grant A Co.
for finishing the road (not including iron, etc.,) to
Macon, as follows :
1,356,000 yards of excavation, at 17 cents
^jer yard................i.... ^ $212,500
of rock catting at $1 00 per
S3 miles or track laying...
Repairs and regrading.. ..
0,1 000
.’ICC.
5,000
20,000
■lo.ooo
16,000
16,000
Total.
.$329,500
On tho word of an experienced engineer he assur
ed them this was a low estimate for the work. He
told the Convention of his expedition to New York
to get aid for this road, of the reception he met.
with from Messrs. Ketdiam, Dabney, Morgan A Co.,
The Arrests In Warren Connfy.
Vunm, Ga., June 8, 1869.
Editor* Chronicle and Sentinel: Chap Norris,
the notorious scalawag sheriff of this county,
who ran away from hero several months since
when no man was punning, returned yesterday
wjth a body-guard of one hundred and twenty-
five of Uncle Sam’s soldiers, which, in addition
to tho force already here, gives ns a garrison of
nearly three hundred. Norris brought orders to
the commanding officer from General Terry to
him as sheriff of the county, and to
n all tho assistance he needed, which
have every man arrested whom Norris
This miserable creature commenced
fats work of infamy at once, which did not sur
prise any one who knew his character, by mak
ing orroBto of personal enemies—men who had
despised him for hi# meanness and rascality.
Tho first arrest mode by tho military, at tho
instance of Norris, wss that of John Italoy, who
was appointed temporary Sheriff by tho Ordina
ry, to fill the place of Norris. The following
citiaens were afterward arrested: E. E. Cody,
Ed. Cody, Zip Cody, II. Martin and A. L. Hart
ley, editor of the Clipper, all of whom are re
spected and law-abiding citizens. They are now
in jail with a heavy guard of soldiers around it.
It is suspected that Norris will have other ar
rests made. The excitement is very great, and
our people are excited and indignant There is
no tolling what the result may be if this thing is
suffered to go on. Counsel our people to be
patient and forbearing nnder their wrongs. Vi
olence and resistance are to be avoided, but God
forbid that our people should be exasperated to
desperation. The worst consequences might
ensue. W.
The Fence Qnestlon.
Am Ik* Columbia Enquirer.)
The Macon Teleouatii, in an article which
we copy elsewhere, calls for an expression of
the views of the press of the State on the ques
tion of abolishing the fences around cultivated
fields, and requiring all persona to fenoe in their
stock instead of their crops.
We gave our opinion, at some length, on this
question, a year or two ago, when it was sgita-
ted it Alabama. Wo then contended that the
cUkngo could not well be made at that time, and
we do not think that it can at present. The pro
poned change of fencing would have to be made
by everybody at tho some time, and a good
many people are not now able to take the time
to make it. -Should it be ordered to be made
daring any particular winter (say next winter,)
it would so seriously interfere with planting ope
ration# aa materially to curtail the crops of next
year, and only a limited number of planters are
yet in a condition allowing them to curtail their
crops without reducing their working force.
Could every fanner or planter find in one
compact body such a piece of pasture land as
would nfford a sufficient range for his cattle,
bogs, etc.—yielding plenty of forage, mast and
water—the saving in fencing would be great.
But how many—especially of planters owning
only a Georgia land “ lot n or two—have their
grounds naturally laid off as favorably and con
veniently as this ? Not many, we imagine. Most
of them would have to enelose a number of
patches in different ports of their grounds, and
this would still require a great deal of fencing.
The saving would not be such an item os ono
might suppose from tbe general statement of
the proposition, without considering it in its de
tails.
To planters requiring nearly all their grounds
for cultivation, and to people living in the citias
who have oowa running at large, the change
would lie a very expensive and inconvenient
ono. It would rather prove, in many cases, an
obstacle to tbe raising and keeping of stock,
instead of an inducement, which is more needed
at this time.
This plan was tried, a year or two ago, in a
large and rich section of Alabama, by authority
of a special act of tho .Legislature. Tho section
is favorably adapted to such an enterprise, on
account of its river boundaries and its excel
lence as a grazing region. But we noticed, a
short time sinoo, that tho planters in this largo
scope of country had either abandoned the
plan, or wero about to apply to the Legislature
for a repeal of tho act authorizing them to
adopt it.
When this country becomes more thickly set
tled—so that tho open “ranges” for stock aro
not greatly better than most planters can pro
vide by fencing in small portions of their lands
for their cattle, etc.,—tho plan proposed by the
Trizoxtrn can be tried with less inconvenience
and more compensating benefits. Bnt is really
seems tons that at present the plan now in use
is best suited to the condition of the country
and the necessities of the people.
The Post Both. BaxlbojlDxo be Built.—
We aro informed, upon the best authority, that
contracts were executed yesterday, which will
ensure tho completion, within the next twelve
months, of the railroad between this city and
Port Boyal—an enterprise which, when finished,
will do so much toward increasing the wealth
and prosperity of Augusta. For some time past
the President of this corporation has been earn
estly at work, both in the North and South, en
deavoring to secure that aid for his road which
would allow him to push it rapidly forward to
to completion, and we are rejoiced to be able to
announce that at last bis efforts have been
crowned with complete success.
The wealthy and widely known firm of New
York capitalists has contracted to build the road
from this city to Port Royal—a distance of one
hundred and ten miles—within the next twelve
months, for the sum of seven hundred thousand
dollars, to bo paid to them in the stock of the
Company. The road, after it gets out of the
city of Augusta, passes over the most favorable
country for railroad purposes in the world, and
we have not doubt, that if Taylor 4 Ca, have
really taken hold of the work, the end of the
twelve months will finish its completion.
[Chronicle and Seniind.
It created a great deal of talk on the long-
champs promenade the other day, that the Prin-
de ilettemich and Adale Turmolin, a no-
Xurmolin,
torious woman of the Parisian demi-monde wore
precisely the same toilette*. It was evident that
the Princess and the demi-mondedne had the
same dressmaker. Malicious tongues asserted
that the frail Adele had gother toilette made first
and that the Princess, after hearing of it order
ed hers to be copied from it.
THE GREAT
CHILL SB FEVER BXPBLLER
LIPPMAN’8 PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN PACT, A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER cure,
On account of this Iaslant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASK. nOWF.VKR OBSTINATE, CAN RE
SIST ITS HEALTH-<1!VtNU PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheek* of
the Kmacinted and Strength to the
Feeble.
Tbe Proprietor of the Pyrafnge challenge* every case,
no matter of how long (landing, to try thia
Great Chill and Fever Core, and then
deny Ita wonderful curative
properties
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get ril ef that mirerable diseaie. Chili* sad
Fever. For tale, at wholeeale. by the Sole
Manufacturer for tbe United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OP
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
BA VANN MI, O A.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF IjIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS ANI) ACHES,
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S mil»SS nEADACaB
An Exposure of Jealousy, Spite
and Vindictiveness.
/"lAUTION.—Thi* i* to certify, that 1 bav**oldall
V./ light, title and interm In the Simmon* Liver
Regulator to J. H.Zeilin A Co., wbo are the only one*
inemmmon* Liver ivcgnta
cine, other than that pot u;i
and counterfeiter. None gc
J. U.ZeilS A Co.
6TATK OF GEORGIA,
cine, other than that pat np by them, to an importer
^^■■■M^ro^rtione genuine bnt that put np by
O. A. SIMMONS.
CAToO'A COUNTV.-
Th»t I I have author
Kuom uttuumbutkem prtmut*. That I I haveantb
red my aon. C. A. Simmon*, only, to make ail
Medicine* and to urn my name in preparing. Mil
my
authoriio him. tbe *ame C. A. Simmon*, to print or
to have printed anything that he may tee proper eon
renting any or all of my Medicine*.
A. Q. SIMMONS.
For valne received I hereby *ell and transfer In J.
Ii. Zeilin A Co., ell right and title to the within cer
tificate to the ante manufacture and (ale ofMid med
icines. Witness my hand and veal the day and date
above written. C. A. SIMMONS. (L. 8.1
Witnem; Jnnr Ixoills.
E. BOND. Notary Public Bibb County.
TO THE PUBLIC.
BiaxroviLi.g, July 24.1868.
I have acted according to my advertisement, and
lave dbcontinned the manufacture or Dr. Simmon*’
Medicine*, xml atu happy to announce to my old friends
Medic inca.and not happy to nnnonnee to my old mends
hatthl proprietorship has passed into the hands of
. L H. ZrtUa k Qa.ef Mason, Qa_ who alee* have the
right tn toanCMtare the (canine articles. 1 take
pi seta re to recommending this raspoetahls and re
sponsible Drag Firm to my oldenstomers and the pub
lic generally a* not only btuinc.x men but gentlemen
worthy or Implicit oonfidrnoe. Your orders to them
will meet prompt attention. I remain respectfully
lyoom, C. A. SIMMONS.
■DR SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
For nil affection* caused by a deranged slate oj
Hi he hirer, Dytpeptia, Headache, Jaundice,
Impurity of the Blood, Coslireness,
Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Boil*,
Melaneholy, Heartburn,
Etc., Etc.
A preparation that to guaranteed to be strictly veg
etable, aDd can do no injury to any one: it has been
used by hundreds, and known for the tort 30 yean as
lone of tbe most reliable, cScueicusand harmless pre
paration* ever offered to tho suffering. Tbe effeetof
this Medicine on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is
prompt and effectual, and the patient toon feels as ii
he bad taken a new lease of life, and is overjoyed to
find the depressedfeelmtrsdis-i paled, the costive habit
directed, and newstreams of health eonrsing through
his veins. It acts likea charm, without dcbititaling
toe system, and without any of the erileffects of mer
cury or alcoholic stimulants. Prepared only by the
solo Proprietors. J. R. ZEILIN St CO..
Druggists. Macon. Ga.
*B- Sold by all Druggists. Price>1 00. It can be|
sent by mail, postage paid, for #1 25.
attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, and to
■res, Albany. 0
i George J. Lnn
Con-
— Bibb
Binxwaoger,
K.-q. Macon. Ga.; Dykes A Sparhawk. Editors Florid
ian, Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke. Macon, Gag Vir
gil Powers. Esq.. Superintendent S.W.R. R.: Daniel
Ballard, Ballard’sStation Macon .t Brunswick B.R.;
Twiggs county, Ga : Grenville Wood. Wood’s Factory,
M aeon, Ga..- Rev. E. F. Easterling, P.E. Florida Con
ference: Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.
may27-tf
A CARD TO -THE PUBLIC,
But Particularly to thoso wbo nse
Simmons’ Xdver Medicine:
TffTE have now, and will continue to keep on hand,
IT * fall supply of the
.GENUINE SIMMONS’ LIVES MEDICINE,
manufactured bj Dr. M. A- Simmons, of Inka. Miss..
repared from tho original recipe of tho late Dr. A.
L Simmons.
Tnis medicine is carefully and scientifically manu
factured, and we take pleasure in reeommending_it as
a safe and reliable remedy for derangements ofjthe
Be particular to write or ask for Dr. M. A. Sta
ntons’ Genuine Liver Medicine, as there is another
oration in the market, which wa sell, bnt not
Nine convicts left Augusta
ing to work on the Macon Jb
road
-•■‘dertl.iy mom-
jrunswick Rail-
preperauon in tne maraci, smm -
with any guarantee of its genuineness.
WPriee, 33 per Package, at Retail:
. AVFifteen Dollars per Doses.
marZT-tf
L. W. HUNT A CO-
HARRIS. CLAY A CO-
GEO. PAYNE.
PANIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA,
STOMACH AND LIVER.
tiut au uconmo it thi
MEDICAL FACULTY.
HEGELIAN & CO.,
A.V12XTS, JTXtr YORK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
' ‘ cEDfsr Att iWUSttr,
CH A RlsKSTOX, RC.
M^Kor Sale hy OruayUfM £ffryirAm.*S#
M6tod-ly -
Sent Everywhere by Express
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
S’
UIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
IX new xnrKaniua jiumib omrw. uiaun w cnicr.
with Riebarttoon’s Extra Fine Linea Bosom* and
Cuffs. 33)or $3 perdoiaa.
Six Wamjetto Mill* Maslin Shirts, made to order,
with fiae Linen Bosoms and Caffs, US or 334 per
dostn.
Six Fine 8hirts. 315.00.
Fint-elas* Work and perfect lit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
IISTBUCTIOM FOB S*I.F-U*i8CttX*.*T t
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around tbe Breast:
3d—Length of Slecvo from centra of Back
Knuckles, with arm bent:
4 tb—Length of Bosoms.
Say it jtm wish Buttons. Stndds or Eyelets in the
FRED LEWIS,
mrU-eotUm 751 Broadway. New York.
Southern District of Georgia.
SIM) Whom it Mat Comn# > Tbe undersigned
1 hereby gives notice of bis appoiatment as As
signee of Gabriel R. Coley. Thomas D. L. Ryan, Ja
cob Morris, and John J. Watkins, all of the county
of Pnlaski. and State of Georgia, within said district,
who have all beeo adjudged bankrupt* upon their
wn petition by tbe District Court of said district.
Dated at Hawkinsrille, Georgia, June 7th. IMS.
JACOB WATSON.
je9-dlaw3w Asrigr.cc.
FOR SALE.
A PLANTATION four miles from Macon, contain
ing 730 acres—ail nnder fence—about 2M acres in
cultivation, adapted for cotton or grain; wall watered
with rood improvements and a good pill-seat on it.
with plenty of timber. Tbe pUca is rented for tbe
year to an energetic farmers for a part of the crop. I
will take 34000 cash and tarn over thsrent to the par-
* Address 6. SCOTT DUNLAP.
maj23-cod2w* Macon, Ga.
[orriciA&j
■ Atlanta. Ga.. Juno 7th, 1863.
OaDsagD. That the following named citisens be,
and they are hereby appointed as a special Board of
Visitor* to attend tho examinations preceding the
annual commencement of tho University of Georgia,
at Athens. The senior examination to appointed to
commence on the 23d instant:
Bev. Dr. Henderson, of Clark*.
William Uopo Hull, of Richmond.
Julias L. Brown, of Falton.
P. M-Sheibley. of Floyd.
Ex-Uov. James Johnson, of Muscogee.
A. W. Stone, of Chatham,
R«v. C. W. Howard, of Bartow.
Amos T. Akcrman, of Elbert.
Rer. Win. J. Scott. A. M„ of Falton.
L. U. Briscoe, of Baldwin.
Given nnder my hand and the Seal of tho Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta^
the day and year first abova written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By th* Governor:
Eruxxg Davrn.
je9 d3iw1t Scc’y Executive Department.
INDIAN SPRING!
1869.
’PUIS favorite Southern resort to now open for the
1 reception of visitors, and a regular line of Stages
will b« established on Jane 1st to ran to and from
Forsyth. Tbe Msdicinal properties of tbe water are
unrivalled for th* car* of all Cutaneous, Chronic.
Liver and Kidney diseases.
The McINTOSH HOUSE will be managed in coa
neetioa with the Lanier Hons* of Macon, kept by
Ceilier A Beys.
RATES OF BOARD:
P*B WCEE...
Pin Mown
1S0O
.m 0f>
The invalid can here find quiet, pure air and heal
ing water, and the robust and youthful gayety and
pleasure.
A fine STRING BAND will be in attendance.
COLLIERS St CO.
may20 dawlm
CINCINNATI
LAGER BEER.
Bj
and keep on draught, this superior and most
healthy beverage; All I wish to say is, come and try
it, and you will be convinced it to one of the best
specimens of beer ever introduced in Macon.
FINE SWISS CHEESE,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES,
PICKLED HOLLAND HERRINGS.
Always on hand and ever ready to serve you with:
tastesnl, pleasing lunch.
MV ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED CORDIALS—especially for ladies’ nse-
ffWwwwY isaniffrtSj-
m - PORT and CLARET WINES,
Are too well known to need farther recommendation.
Also. D’Absinthe. Kinhwasser and Haratqnina’i
FRENCH IMPORTED BRANDY. CATAWBA
BRANDY and FINE OLD PEACH
BRANDY.
FRENCH IMPORTED STOMACH BITTERS. Cel
ebrated WAMP00 BITTERS—best
appetizer known.
.. mnrnnnt boit’rbon.
Which are not excelled by any Domestic Liquors
in the market, all of which will be sqld in regard to
quality, at lowest market price and in quantity to suit
purchasers. A. IVANNACK.
Cherry st.
I AM PREPARED TO SELL
CINCINNATI LAf?ER BEER.
By the Glass. Quart, Gallon or Half BittcL
A. WANNACK.
may25-codl2t 73 Cherry st.
PROPOSALS.
MAcoq. April 26.1S69. ,
A T a meeting of. tke Board of Commissioners of
Bibb connty, held on Saturday, 24th inst, the foi-
lovring resolutions were adopted: *-
Resolved, That the Secretary advertise for Plans,
Specifications and Estimates for erecting a Court
house for Bibb county, and that $200 be paid for the
plan that may be adopted by this Board.
Resolved. That a committee of three he appointed
to impart the views of the Board as to the site, style
and coat of the proposed Court-house.
The committee, in accordance with the la«t resolu
tion, are L. N. Whittle, G. B. Roberts and J. M.
Board man. W. P. GOOD ALL,
aprZJ-tf f < Secretary, etc.
Special Notices.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
rxaviPXSCE. x. i„
~ STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
This Company, having the most extensive and oom
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and employ
ing the best talent in designing, modelling and finish
ing, arc. with tho aid of ingenion* and labor-saving
machinery, enabled to produce in large quantities,
and at the lowest prices, goods bcantifnl indesirn and
nnsnrpaned in finish, the finenei* of which they guar
antee to be of sterling parity U. S. M int see ay. A cer
tificate is issued with all articles in silver for the pur
pose ofprotecting purchasers from imitations of their
designs.
They alzo continue to manufacture their well-know
and unrivalled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which will last twenty-five years with fair everyday
Order, received from tbe trade only, bnt these goods
may be obtained from responsible dealer* everywhere.
Trade Mark. I Trade Mark
*« I Electro-
STiaiiao. Silver- I Plate.
apr7.10.15d30.2L29: may 4.8.13.13J2.2?; june 1.5,10.15,
19.24
Essays for Yoncg- Men,
On the Errors and Abuse* incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and core, seat bj mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
m*y23-3m Bog P- Philadelphia, Pa.
Unclin for the Kidneys mad Bladder.—The
best and the cheapest Bnchn in the United States,
is that prepared)>y Dromgoole A Co. For all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs, its action to Quick, pow
erful and satisfactory. For Gravel, Gout. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in nrinating, burning
pain about the bladder, pain and weakness in the
back, nervousness, melancholy and all each com
plaint*. it acts in such a manner a* to gain the entire
confidence of physicians and every on, who give* ita
trial. One botti* will enre all ordinary ease*. Send
to any drug store and get it. Price only 3L or gig
bottle* for 35. apr4-lm
CHANGE OFJCHGDULB.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEENSA VANNA i
AVGUSTA AND UONTOOUERY. ALA.
TaairsroBTATto# Orrtc* C. R. R_ )
Savawaaa. Ga., Angus: 14.1863.1
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th ixst„ PASSES
GBR Trains on th* Georgia Central Railroad
will ran ss follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Liar*.
Savannah S.-00 a. u.
felSiwS
Eatocton.M
Connecting
gntta at...
with train that leave* An-
6:40 r. ■
•«££
11:00 r. w.
Savannah—......
Connecting with train that leav<* An-
"“•£faHx"xRAiN."
Savannah — 7:20 p. #.
H-~-n
Augusta —— —
Oonhacting with train* that leave An-
DOWN NWHT TRAIN.
1... 6:25 p. H.
Macon
Savannah..
MlfiSroViiie" ;,";i"l"“'~"l“4:30 r. n.
Xatonton —IriO p. si.
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusts at..
SVA. M. Trains from 8avannab and An*
Augusta, and
p. *. Train from Macon, connect with MilledgeviUe
Train at Gordon daily. Snndi
>ogh 1
p.H. Train from flat.
on Southwestern and Hnscogea
(Signed]
sug!5-tf
on South Carolina Railroad, a*
ivannah and Annuls with Train
id Hnscogea Railroads.
WU. ROGERS.
General Superintendent.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
MEBIWETHEB COUNTY, GA.
3 I1UESE SPRINGS having been completely refitted.
L are now ready for visitors. Gnests can roly upon
nding ample accommodations. The ground* and
building* are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regular line of Coaches will ran from Goneva.
Southwestern Railroad, to the Spring*. For particu
lars see small bills and address
D. L, BOOUKR A SON,
Proprietors,
may2S Ita Colamba*.6e.,orv, Spring*.
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
’PHE Proprietors of thi* Watering Place tako plcas-
1 ure in informing their friends and patrons that
they have completed their arrangements for the com-
fort and enjoyment of their gnests. and that the hotel
is now open lor their inception.
Tbe efficacy of these waters in eases of Dropscy,
Scrofol*. Dyspepsia, diseases |>eculisr to Females,
to Diarrbtra, and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
ts too well established to need comment. A good
Band wilt serve the Ball Room, and the Table will
besnpplied with the best the country affords, while
the fishing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting in the
IU ouu* suu rue uuunug in I
surrounding woods offer thsir usual attractions
vriitors. Route, via AIrmphisand Charleston Rail
road to Florence. Ala, thenee'by regular Stive Line
nine miiea to Springs,
Board. 615 per Week. 325 per Month.
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning special diseases, address
, . ELLIS A CO,
jane6-3m Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS.
T’fXRSt'of’jUN** 1 * 0p * n ® < *-^ o I Otters on the
JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be had at fair rates at Columbus,
]*aGrange and Griffis. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to the Springs.
For farther information address the Proprietors at
Warm Springs, or at Columbns. Ga.
may 13-3tn J. L. MCSTIAN.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Care* disease* of the Liver *nd Stomach.
TUTT’S EXPKCT0RAXT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SABSmRILL 1 £ QUERY’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DTK, *
Warranted the best dye in nse-
These standard preparations are for sale by
□ARBIS, CLAY A CO, Agents.
J-ILZErLIV A CO,
apr2-t}twly
A BABE INVESTMENT.
OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
Montgomery county, Texas, and about U miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. B- consisting of about four thou*
sand acres of the best PiMP-nrell watered with Dwell-
ng houjer. Workshops, Stables,-cte., etc., thereon.
One 40-horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted snd terms liberal. For further
particulars address the owner.
F. STEUS3Y,
Hoekly P. 0.. Harris county. Texas.
Or P H. MOSER. Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston. Texas. ju3-6m
W. A. EANSOM & C0 M
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
IBON MUSttUITO FBAMES
F REICHERT, Third Street, to now mnnnfactnr-
. ing Mosquito Framesof iron rods, which nrevery
cheap, and net eye-sorcs to the finest species of
furniture, aa is the general rule.
. . > F. REICHERT.
iu3-6t » Third Street.
T.
T.
TBlB g-o j s
TB1BERRY TOOTHWiSII.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I
Invigorates and Soothes the Onms
Cleans and Yorifics Artificial Teeth 2
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath}
TWO HUNDBED BABBELS
Wlisties, MS, Wines, Gins, etc.
tor sal* ny
; . L. W. RASDAIs,
53..........;: THIRD STRFFT..'.: 53
AS CUBAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
AU Liquor, cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra charges for trouble.
*arSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Call rod «« yon Care Cus to liras.' who '
wish to buy
aprlT—3m
L. W.RASDAL.
M. KETCHU1L
Of Eew York.
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar
Zs a Superior Article for Children
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients
I HT to scientifically prepared in accordance with the
most valuable formulae known to tho profession,
It has been extensively used for several years, and fa
recommended lor general use by numerous Dentist,
rod Physicians who hav* tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance of preserving tho Teeth
*1 1
Atlanta. Georgia.)
Tb is to to certify that I have examine Trego;* Tt
berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find thi
free from snbstrooM that would act injuriously up
> intrant ef a superior d
3. Chemist
ESTABLISHED 1865.
SOUTHERN
And Color Works,
ST. IaOUIS.
P RODUCTS of this Establishment guaranteed
equal In quality to th. beat manufactured in th.
ntrjr.
ay5-3i
For sale by
J.H. ZEn.INACO.
V3 Faun 4 to 350 Uouz Pow**.
WL including the celebrated _Cor-
'alvo Stationary
Portable Enginee. he.
InTa:
Circular, Malay rod Gang Saw
Mills, Sugsr Cane Mills. Shaft-
ilia. Circular 8awa, Betting.
WOOD At MANN STEAM ENG. CO.,
febl4-d6mo Utica, New York
Adjournment of Dougherty Court
AT CHAMBERS. June 1st 1869.
a mK members of th* Albany Bar having presented
. to me a petition eolieillng an adjenramaot of
ingherty Superior Court, on aceonnt of the conflict
of the regular term with th* Supreme Court, it is or
dered that Dougherty Superior Court bo adjourned
until the TU1KD MONDAY instant. AU parties,
nrors snd witnesses, will take notioe.
The Clerk will enter thia orddr on the minntes, nbd
publish in the Albany Mows and Macon Telegraph.
. J. M. CLARK.
• J.S.O.8.W.C.
A true extract from the minntes. June 2d. 180*.
je5td J. F. CARGILB. Clerk,
FOB SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 3th DISTRICT.
N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen milt
AVrom
and the si
PLANTATION fourteen mile*
Valdosta, on the Atlantic Jc Gulf Railroad,
same dtotaace from the line of the Albany A
Brunswick Railroad, constoting of 2206 acrae. Than
are two eets of dwelling-booses and ont-honsee, cot
ton-gin, rte.;oae frame house of six rooms; about
100 acre* cleared and partly .under cultivation. A
] area quantity of hammock land on the place. Pro
duce* see„island cotton as wall as npland. Will be
sold low for cash.
CALHOUN COUNTY. 4th DISTRICT.
Lots Nm. 2M and 3G5. containing 270 acres each.
All of tho above lands are wellseleoted and among
ilea Uyti >t be > ed >n Ian<l3 tbe State, and mostly
Titles perfrot. Apply to
„ „ HENRY W. COWLES.
aprl4-tf Macon. Ga.
IOS AD AX I S’.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE,
\X/ ILL be sold before tbe Court-house door in the
W city of Cnthbart, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in July next, betwroo the legal hoars of gale, the fol
lowing property, to-wi': .
One Dwelling-house and I.ot in the city of Cnthbert,
ntaining two aerey, more or less. Also, corner Lot
on north tide of PabBe Square (60) eixty feet front by
(120) one hundred and twenty feet back, known as the
Powers Lot. Also. (15) fifteen acre*, more or lees in
tbe city of Cnthbert in that portion known aa Vifla-
nova, with four tenement houses with two rooms each.
Sold as the property of Horace Powers, Bankrupt,
for the benefit of his creditors,
. . _ ■ JAMES BUCHANAN,
ItAdlawSw Assignee.
^ ( K.ItTAI.Y, pakk and apaody
care for SCROFULA In all its forms, pri
mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
The formats of this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to tho notice of Physicians; all over this
country can befonnd living witaesse
the virtneof Rosadaito.
_ , . BgLTiko**. Feb. Iff, 1667.
Da. J. J. Lawaxsc*—Dear Sir: Hike
pleasure in recommending roar KoredalU
aa a rare powerful alterative. I have seen
it used in two case* with happy remits—
one in a ease of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced himself
cured after havinr taken five bottles of
roar medicine. Tbe other to a case of
scrofula ofloag sUndinr, which to
improving under its a
tions are that
ssisu
the patientwiil soon recover.
I have carefully examined tha formal®
by which yonr Kosndalis to made, and find
it an excellent compound of alterative in-
. compound of alterative
gradients. Yours truly,
k.iv.6arr,m.d.
CURES RHEUMATISM.
I);:. F. Or,:* DA.v5Ef.LY, now of thi? city,
formerly Professor of Phygi&lojnr and Pa-
tholo.-ica! Anatomy in tho Middle Georgia
Medteal College. Chief Surgeon State of
i uaroiina donna _ __
ident Georgia Medical Association:
Da. IiAvrasscc:—I hare carefully ex
amined yonr formula for the JUwadalis#
and have recommended it lo several of my
patients. The combination is a happy one,
1 rnu-t i rove a potent remedy in all dis
eases requiring the virtues of a great alter
ative medicine. I wish v«u every success.
F. ODIN DANNBLLyT I
-you SALE JLT-
W DOLES ALE AND RETAIL.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
A. L. HAKnaDGE
Late of Hartridge A Neff. -
KETCHUM & HABTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhangc.
Gold. Silver and uncurrcnt Money. Buy and sell
Stocks.‘BohdMflfc' : *_
Roceivo deposits, allowing four per cent interest
per annum on weekly balances of and upwards.
Collections made in this/dty and all tho principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rico, etc., to ourtclves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents.
deo20-6s
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA ANI? JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING TUB U. & MAIL.
Through to California lu Twenty-two Days.
OoNKEcrmta os the Pa-
COTO’WITH THE
j- - - - - COLORADO,
Steamships on the
Atlajmo:
ALASKA,
ARIZONA,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - — GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA.
One of the abovo large ami splendid Steamships will
leave 1’icr No. 42North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, 11th and fflst, of every
S inth (except when those datos fall onSundav and
en on tho preceding Saturday), for ASPIN WALL,
eonnectimr, via Panama Railway, with one of the
~ "S*JP
Cnmpany’s Steamship, from Panama forSAN Fll
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of tho 1st and 21st connect at Pm
rith Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
. MERIC AN POUTS. Those of tho 1st touch at
1ANZAN1LL0.
AMKltiCAN PORT
MANZANILLO.
Tho Stcatncr of Juno 11th, 1S69, connect* closoly
with tho Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francfrco July 3d, 1969, for Japan?and China.
Ono Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowod to each
.adult. Baijgaca-Maftora accompany baggago through.
ami attend ladies and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received on tho dock tho day beforo
sailing, from Steamboat*, Railroad?, and ]ta*.»ongera
who prefer to tend down earl
An experienced Surgeon board. Modicin© and
attendance ftee. _ _ .
further infor-
OUice. on tho
ITH KIVKR,
NEW YORK.
maylt)-3mo F. R. BABY Agent.
W.V.TAHVIBe J. OTTO KffBITS. ALXX. DKLAKKT.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner ot Seventh and Cnnal Stroots.
TANKER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SA.W JVEXXjXjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
IRON and Wooden Tracks for Car,. Improved To-
1 hacco and other Machinery of all kinds built and
repaired.
Also. Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
H. H. BltOWN, Ag’e,
feb21-tf No. G2Second,t.. Macon, On.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in this market u tho best
A goods mai . ..
Messrs. L .W. I
Messrs.L.W. Hunt St Co., Druggist*
Campbell A Co.. Grocers.Macon. Ga.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a* delivered at
tho Nor York Mupeum of Anatomy, embracing
: How to
Live* and What, to Li'
aturity and OJd Age; Manhood Generally
L: The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and
Ji*ca- s esaccounted for; Marriage Phflotopht-
cally lOQMini etc. These lecture* will be forward
ed on receipt of four ttampi, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 west Baltimore
Street* Baltimore, Md. . apr6-ly
!| s^
&
B. W, TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VKRNON, —
WARE-ROOMS.
_.NEW YORK,
47 BROADWAY, XKW YORK.
T/'NOW’ING from long experience tbe requirement*
JJk. of tho Southern trade, and with th
facilities for
manufacturing, I think I can give better value for
the money than can be hud elsewhere in the city.—
.The M TilU»®i Style” Buggy, for material *and work-
in:ir.-h in. h;t> no equal except tho "A bbott Buggy."
My Dci» >-irory, one of tbo iargeK in the city. po«*e*-
Beethe advantag**, in its location, of costing leu* than
half tbe renCgf those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicle* at Iec* price*. Tho*e who have had mv
work require no reference: but to those unacquainted,
I wouli respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. U. Browbb A Co.# 1
Messrs. .''Hallwood, Hodgkibs & Co., >>ew York.
Messrs Betts, Nichols * Co-, >
For information regarding my new ftylo of SLIDE
SBATBGGGYw I refer to John M. Clarks A Sox,
Attorneys at Law. of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased GDe. apr23-3m
Row to Utiliso tho Oak Forests of
Georgia.
undesigned is now ready to grant license* or
to di?po?o of territorial right* for the woof hi*
improved appliances for converting the aslrin/ent
at- 0 f o a k Bark into an imperishable extra
for
pertici of Oak Bark into .an imperishable extract
Tanning and Coloring purposes, requiring there-.
tideration for Factory or Territorial right*.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointments (Ie«a motive power) capable of producing
50 barrel* every twenty-four hours, will not exceed
I8CKX), while a factory of tbe capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will notexceed $5000. Three thou
sand dollar? wii:—where lumber is cheap—meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. (less the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 home
power. These estimates inclffdc the cost of building,
tanks, (which arc <»f wock]) mill, condensing apparatus
d every requisite, save tbe motive power, required
- -pBOPBirTosa op
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR!
may27-d*wtf
DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF
JJESPECTFULLYjiffersjii, sendees to citiicns of
Mseon aDd vicinity. Special attention given to
SnrtrieaJ ea*ec.
Office in K. J. Johnston e Building, corner of Mul
berry nnd Second streets. Office hour,: 11 to 4 r.u.
marSb-tf
. , - manufacturing concentrated
eitraci, aroin rractieal use. and are nrononneed hr
kood judges to be the most perfect. Ample and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
putting theae factories in open tion for those to wham
licenses are granted. Alt particulars may be learned
by tadressing THOS. W. JOHNSON,
_ ,, „ Station H„ New Y’ork City.
Bros H. COLQUITT,
Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors A General Commission
RIERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAY ANN All, GA.
8 PKCIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
rod Timber. Liberal advancer on Consignments,
aprit-tf