Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLUMN.
►
► NEW 8UMME& SUPPLIES
Dry and Fancy Goods
FEUCHTW ANGER & CO.’S
Wo have Jn»t recoivod largo mipplioa of new and
liandootno FANS, of every variety, from the common
PALMETTO TO THE BRIDAL FAN,
At Wholesale or lie tail.
Jott roccired, alao, entire new varieties of
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
At Wboleoalo and Retail.
Jnot recciTCd very handsome PRINTS, all of the
NEW SUMMER STYLES.
Jmt received a large variety of
Bleached Cottons,
Of the beet makes and very cheap.
All of these GOODS, ae well as onr well selected
stock of Dry Goode, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, are
sold as low as anywhere in the State.
TcT 1 E - FEUCHTWANQER A CO.,
JnneStf Triangular Block, Macon.
GOODS AT PEACK .PRICES !
NO M OHE WATl.
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG
Are now making great preparations to lay in a
HEAVY FALL STOCK'OF GOODS,
And are determined to soil their present stock
regardlen of cost They win sell the following
goods at:
Rest Prints, 12*c.
4-4 Bleached Domestics, 12*c. .
Fins Lawna, 18a
Linen Lerms, 27a
Mozsmbiqnes, from 20 to 30a per yard.
Extra-fine White Linen, at 60a per yard.
8-4 Linen Damask, at 00a
Splendid Lathee’ Hose, at $1 00 per dozen.
And all other Dry Goods at proportionally low
prices. Their stock of
CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES
Will be sold at
ASTONISHINGLY LOW TRICES.
IIA.TS.
Having bought Out the stock of Pope Freeman,
tliey can sell a $5 Hat fur tl 00.
JelO-tf
NUSSRAUM *. DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third Street
Dromgoole A Co.’s Bodin is ahead.
Urinary deposits, use Dromgoole * Co.’s Boclm.
For infants kidneys—Dromgoolo A Co.’s Itochu.
For early abases, nso Dromgoole A Co.’s Bcclm.
HOME QUESTIONS FOB THE SICKLY AND DE
BILITATED.
Is it worth while to endure penal torture after
every meal, when indigestion can he immediately
relieved and permanently, cured by so agreeablo a
remedy aa HOHTETTEB’B STOMACH BITTERS?
Does it pay to be compelled by debility and lnn-
®tor to abandon active buainosa, when brain, nerve
and muscle can be braoed up, and tho whole system
restored to a healthy condition, by a course of HOS-
TETTERS BITTERS?
Why approach the dinner-table daily with a posi
tive disgust for all that is savory and delicious,
when a vigorous appetite for even the plainest faro
is created by tho use of HOSTETTER’8 BITTERS ?
Is it wise to live in this bright world, aa if it wen
a dungeon, gloomy, discontented and miserable,
when tho worst cut of hypochondria can be cared
in a week by such a pleasant and wholesome exhiV-
srant as nOSTETTER’B RITTERS ?
Can U be poesiMo that any person of UUona habit
will ran the risk of remittent fever and bilious colic,
when bo can tone and regulate the great secretive
organs with HOSTETTERB BITTERS ?
Is it not a species of moral insanity for any mer
chant, farmer, mechanio, or travolcr to bo without
tlio best known antidoto for the efforts of poisoned
sir and impure water, HOSTETTER’8 BITTERS.
Considering the harassing and depressing nature
of the functional derangements to which woman is
subject, is it not astonishing that any invalid of the
fsehler sex ahould hesitate to seek the certain relief
afforded in such eases by tlte genial operation of
HOSTETTERS BITTERS ?
These are qnoationa of deepor interest than any
of the political dogmas of the day, and those whom
they concern are invited to give them something
more than a passing thought.,
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY SCRIP.
While we shall not refuse greenbacks, we will also
receive in payment for Goods, any of the outstand-
ing scrip of the Southern Mutual Insurance Compa
ny at par. except No. 7, which we win take at 25
cents.
We have received many now and desirable Goods
and offer them at actually reduced prices, and invite
holders of greenbacks or scrip to come forward and
make the exdiange. W. A. HOPSON <t CO
Janl6-tf
A* assortment of handsome Mtuiina at HOP
SON’S, for 18% cents per yard. Jnnl&-tf
^■(JeergiaState Lottery, lor the ben
efit of the Orphans' Home and Free School.
Combination Claes. No. 290. The following wo
the drawn numbers, June 18th, 1869:
19-52—IO—9—11—12—69—16—74—6.1
57—15—35
Drawings every day. *
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
, „ T. H. WILLIAMS, Agent,
jnneli-till 1st July 87 Cherry Street
Tiie rapidity with which Piantatiox Brrnras
have become a household necessity throughout ths
„ civilised nations, is without a parallel in the history
of tho world. Over five millions bottles were sold
in twelve months, and the demand is daily Increas
ing. Rich and poor, young vend old, ladies physi
cians and clergyman, find that it revives drooping
spirits, lends strength to the system, vigor to tho
mind, and is exhausted nature's groat restorer. It
is compounded of the choicest roots and herbs, tho
celebrated Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, eta, all pre
served in pure St. Croix Rum. It is sold by all re
spectable dealers in every town, parish, village and
hamlet through North and Sooth America, Europe
and all tho Islands of tho Ocean.
Maosoua Water.—Superior to the best imported
German Oologno, and sold at half tho price. _
naa ah's KaOMU SKbt.—This article is tho True
Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies,
9 Actresses and Opora Singers uso to produce that
cultivated tfbrinfM appearance so much admired in
the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness,
Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, and Effects of Spring
Winds, and gives to tho complexion a Blooming Pu
rity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady
who values a fino complexion can do without tho
Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of our
reepeotable dealers.
Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Dress
ing. maylt-doodAwlm
PAIN KILLED.
The great Family Modicine of the age, taken in
ternally it cures dysentery, cholera, diarrhoea, cramp,
and pain in the stomach, bowel complaints, painters’
colic, liver complaint, dyspepia, indigestion, coughs,
eta Used externally, it cures bods, felons, cuts,
bruises,.bums, scalds, old sores, sprains, toothache,
p»ir> the in faco, neuralgia.rheumatism, frosted feet,
ota Sold by all druggist may30-lm
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
Tho best tests of the merits of my proprietary
artide is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a tost Lippman's
Pyrafugo can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in tho city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
dmggteta of the city would aa much think of doing
without castor oil in their Btores as to bo withont
i>im popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and a as as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, bo much so as to enable it
to throw off discast. Fyrafugedoes not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can be taken by the most
effete persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un-
,til it is upon ns. A word to the wise is sufficient—
Horning New*. may 9-tf
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures ail aches and
pains, and is the great romodv for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
HATTONS PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
Biliona diseases.
SHE TOUR COMPLEXIONS, LADIES!
The surest way to do so is to call at
Mrs* Hendrix & Co.’s,
NO. ]4 COTTON AVENUE.
And purchase one of their New, Kiegant and
LATEST 8TYLES HATc?,
Of which they beep an endless variety of shapes to
suit the taste* of all customers.
LABXBg’ StTACMBB. SORKBZI
Of tho Newest patterns in vogue in tho great North
ern centres of Fashion, received by us so soon as
they mako their appearance there. In our stock of
TRIMMINGS AND FAN0Y GOODS,
The ladies will always find everything they may
need. In goods and prices we know we can pleaso
you, if you will cail-at
aro. 14 cotton’ Avamni,
Next to Schreiner’s Music Store.
Jttn3-tf..
ONLY ONE MORE WEES.
Yon can get Goods at the present low prices, at the
JunlS-tf LONDON STORE.
MATT FREEMAN’S .
Livery & Sale Stables.
A few very fine Horsee can be seen at tho abovo
Stables. Real beauties, which will be exchanged for
Greenbacks to any one having the dough.
L.X-WE
If you wish a fino, stylish turnout, hero is tho
place to get it and no mistake No runaway stock,
but safety guaranteed. Junel6-tf
12-4 MARSEILLES GUILTS.
Only a few left, at 91 75 apiece, at the
JnnI3-tf LONDON STORE.
THE PRESENT DECLINE
In Goods is caused by the marking down of the beet
Calicoes to 12% cents per yard, at the
jnnlS-tf LONDON STORE.
English Female Bitters cures old and young.
E. F. B. cures all chronic female irregularities.
Chlorosis or green sickness cured with E. F. B.
E. F. B. delights all sickly females.
B. F. B. cures by restoring.
K. F. B. coroe pain in the aide and back.
WHY IS IT ?
While cotton is up, Goods aro sold so cheap at
tho ... LONDON STORE,
juumr
Gorham Manufacturing: Company,
raoviDtxcs, x. i.
STERLING SILVER WARE
„ FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
This Company, bavins the most extsnsive and com
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world, and omploy
ing the bc«t talent In deigning, modelling and finish
ing. ere, with the aid of laconical and labor-saving
maehiaery. enabled to produce in largo quantities,
nod at the lowest prices, goods beautiful in design and
unsurpassed in finish, the fineneuof which they guar
antee to be of sterling purity U.S. Mint assay. A cer
tificate L inned with all articles in silver for the pur
pose of protecting purchaser* from imitation* of their
design*.
They alsocontinno to manufacture their weii-k now
and unrivalled Nickel-Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
which willlast twenty-firo years with fair everyday
usage.
Orders receirod from tho trade oely. but thee#good*
may be obtained from responsible dealers everywhere.
Trado Mark. I Trade Mark pg
ftfr Electro-
Silver- I Plate. 08“*^”* Or
apj7.10.lMO.24.29; may 4A1S.18J3J7; June 1 A10.15.
19124
CITY AFFAIRS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,' 18C9.
SraTEggyr of the thermometer at J. H. Zeilin A
Co.'s Drug store, June 18, 1869:
8a.» 72
12 A. M -7
3r.« 88
6 r.yc ; 86
-Good Again.—We understand that the burnt dis
trict on Mulberry street, between Second and Third,
and immediately opposite the Lanier House, is soon
to be occupied by two fine brick store-houses with
handsome fronts. Wo learn also that a leading
grocery and provision firm on Cotton Avenno. con
template the early erection of a large and commodi
ous business house on the comer of Mulberry and
Third streets, which was burnt out about tho close
of tho war.
It gives us the greatest pleasure and gratification
to note these evidences of tho prosperity of our
business men, and the assurance they give of tbs
onward and upward career of our beantiful city.
There aro now in courso of erection and in contem
plation in Macon, buildings to bo completed within
the next year that will cost 9200,000!
Bibb Suteeiob Count—This Court was engaged
all of yesterday in tho trial of a civil case in which
the plaintiff, Mrs. Hkl Sullivan, bad brought suit
against Mr. W. P. Goodall, for the recovery of one
thousand dollars in gold and silver, as tho plain
tiff alleged, which was placed in defendant's hands
in 1859, to be loaned out at interest—the interest to
bo paid in current money but the principal to be re
turn od in coin. The plaintiff farther alleged that
the interest was paid up to the year 1864, but on the
last payment tho defendant offered to return tho
principal in Confederate money, which waa refused,
and hence the suit for the principal in coin. These
allegations of the plaintiff were denied in Court, and
the defendant insisted that he had honorably and
I justly settled his obligations to the plaintiff accord
ing to law.
MaJ. J. a GaRibcr and Hon. E. A Nisbct con
ducted the prosecution, and Col. L. N. Whittle the
defence. The jury, after a brief charge from the
Court, retired, and in an hour or two returned a
verdict for the defendant. We understand that tho
case will go before a higher Court.
Goino it Bucvd.—A very nice little gamo of draw
was played the other day upon the worthy principal
of tho Georgia Academy for the Blind in this city.
A blind man, calling himself Omar Shaw, called
upon the principal aforesaid and represented him
self as a son of an old friend of tho principal,
who lives in Morgan county. He stated that his
father had recently moved from Morgan to Mont
gomery, and that ho remained at the old homestead,
but had suddenly lost his eyesight, and was then on
his way to his father; but that bo had got out of
money and desired an advanco of fifteen dollars un
til be could get home and return it The principal
examined the man and upon reflection sat* the blind ;
bat be has not seen his money sinoo, and from gen
tlemen who live in Morgan be has learned that old
Mr. Shaw still lives in that county, and the pros
pects are flattering that be has been nicely fleeoed.
The scamp stopped at tbe Lanier House and regis
tered his name as Brown, and got a porter of the
house to lead him up to the Academy. After trick
ing tho principal he left without seeing a little blind
to the amount of six dollars, in the shape of a board |
jjPL O, Fabaw! bo’sa
THE RUSH
To tlio LONDON STORE continues, and tbe stock
is getting smaller; thus proving that tbe Goods aro
sold, as they aro advertised. Jnnl3-tf
It. D. It. is tbe Memphis favorite.
One dose It. D. R. cures sick stomach.
1L D. K. is tho result of bedside experience.
A remedy in time of need. It. D. It.
During the fruit season keep R. D. B.
For cramps and vomiting, nso It. D. It. *
HOSIERY.
200 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Hose at on®
half tho usual price, you can find at tlio
junl3-tf. LONDON STORE.
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,-
HOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours, from7to9a. Jt. From 2 to 4 r. J
aprl-3m
D’ORGEAT, MAITRANK.
Cincinnati Lager, and genuine Havana Cigars, at
I>nn£Ton*3 Hotel Bar. jimfi-tf
For all forms of diarrhoea, use R. D- B-
It. D. It. cools and quiets the stomach.
It. D. R., excellent for crying babies.
For children while teething, use It. D. It.
D’ORGEAT!
The latest, coolest and moet delightful summer
bar drink at Byington’s Hotel bar, where Major
Boyle bolds forth, and will serve his friends in his
natural pleading humor. jun6-tf
Physician's use them in their practice. It is al
most universally the case that physicians condemn
what are generally known as “Patent Medicines.”
Although Dr. Tutt’s liver Pill is not a patent medi
cine, yet ita composition (the result of years of
study) is known only to himself, and so palpable
are their valuable curative properties, that very
many of the first physicians of the South and West
have adopted them in their practice, and recom
mend them to their patients. d6t*wlt
Red DiABBHma Rnamv ia pleasant and effectual
in acute and chronic diarrooea. _
For cholera morbus and cramp*, nse It- D . it-
11. D. R. is no hot astringent preparation.
Owns Up.—Jim Long, tne mulatto who was ar
rested in this city on Tuesday last, as one of the
parties that engaged in tho Eufaula robbery some
twelve or eighteen months since, and was sentenced
to the penitentiary fifteen years for the offence;
but made his escape, “acknowledged tho corn" yes
terday, in tho presence of several gentlemen and
says that ho was thcra He requests us to say that
the robbery waa the first and only crime that ho
ever comittod, and that since he camo to this city,
over twelve months ago, he has been working for
his board and forty cents a day to mako an honest
living.
We understand that if he is not callod forby the
Alabama authorities in a short while, and the re
ward, if any was offered, and hie guaid-bouso fees
paid, be wilt be released.
A Snronjut Law Suit.—Several gentlemen have
instituted a suit against Hr. A Wannack, the pop
ular and gentlemanly vender in Cincinnati Lager
Beer on Cherry street. They state that within a
few weeks that boor lias made them so corpulent
tliat their clothes are getting too small for them,
and they are compelled to purchase new suits.
Through tho intervention of some friends, the
prosecutors will drop their suit, cm the condition
that Mr. Wannack will furnish daily at 10 o’clock
A. *., a luncheon of the genuine Dutch Herrings,
Swiss Cheese and Byo Bread, freo of charge. It was
accepted.
Laboe Stock of Jewelry at L. II. Wing’s, 48 Sec
ond street.
Alt. Burkett.—We announce, with great pleas
ure and gratification, that America's favorite humor
ist, Mr. Alf. Burnett, will give two of hai inimitable
entertainments in Ralston's Hall on Monday and
Tuesday nights next, 21st and 22d inst. He is as
sisted by Miss Helen Nash and Mr. Sharpley. Tho
Montgomery Mail, alluding to Burnett, when in that
city, says:
“Tho entertainment last night by this unapproach
able Burieaquo Artist far surpassed anything of tbe
kind ever presented on the Montgomery boards.
Burnett's remarkablo powers of imitation drew forth
the moet unbounded plaudits of hie large audience,
and tbe entertainment waa a decided encores
throughout. His “Mr. Candle" and the “Hcpeidam
Sermon" brought down the house. Mr. Sharpley's
performance on the Concertino was encored four
times. We advise all who wish to enjoy themselves
to go and see Burnett" N
Watches axd Jewixbt repaired at Ik H. Wing’s,
43 Second street. ^
Mavob's Court.—There was quite a largo attend
ance on this Court yesterday morning and the docket
ins rather heavier than usual, on account of the
weather, perhaps. Tho first caso called was one
against Bailie Smith and Pqllio Jordan, far fighting
on the streets. It leaked out during tho examina
tion of the caso that tho two bellieoso “colored gala”
had no regular employment, and that they had little
else to do than run about the streets and occasion
ally engage in such rows aa tho one for which they
were arraigned. We havo stated heretofore that
such proceedings are not allowed by this Court, “if
she understands herself, and she thinks she do,” so
Sallie and Follie were ordered to the guard-house
for thirty days each, or to hire out.
Bill, (colored,) tho wonderful bird imitator and
whistler, who is subject to fits and much suffering
at times on the streets, in consequence, was sent to
the hospital ss a vagrant.
Willis Thompson, (negro,) had taken a fancy to
some of the fine crockery which is in daily use at
the Brown House, and after stealing about as much
as he could conveniently conceal, took it down to
Fort Yalley, hoping that he might be able to estab
lish there a colored branch of a house whose repu
tation is co-extenaive with the whole country. Un
fortunately for Willis, his scheme was frustrated by
having his person and stolen crockery nabbed by an
officer at that point, and both were returned to. Mar-
con on Thursday evening. Hence his appearance
before the Mayor. He waa remanded for a war
rant.
fiiTT. a-o> Vtivtxt Watches and Diamonds at L.
TT. Wing's, 48 Second street.
Launched.—“The Innocents" launched, yester
day afternoon, their beautiful little craft. ‘‘Zfilah.
recently received from Charleston. If you would
see the handsomest boat that ever floated upon onr
waters, take a stroll during some leisure hour to tbe
foot of Second street
The launching of this craft inaugurates a new
stvle of amusement and exercise among vmr young
men, and we hope, at no distant day, to see other
vessels of a similar character introduced to our
waters, and witness maay exciting and interesting
races between the bend above town and the bridge
below. In fart, we believe that at Ie “ t °“f other
boat will soon be here and launched in the interest
of a few at tbe members of Defiance Fire Company,
No. 5. So mote i t be.
Great Tabtktx of Silver ware at L. H. Wing’s, 48
Second street.
Wo return to onr friend H- Shultz, of the
Southern Express Co., for a remembrance in the
ghap a of a water-melon.
A New and BeanUftU Reolc.
Niobt Scesis is the Bmix By Rev. Daniel March.
D. D.. author of ' Walks and Homes of Jesus."
Zeigler, McCnrdv A Co.: Philadelphia.
This is ono of tho most interesting and superb
contributions to sacred literature that wo have seen
for many a day. It is a volume of about 550 pagee.
devoted exclusively to the events of Scripture that
occurred at night, which are presented with great
force of language and beauty of imagery. The
work is elegantly illustrated with steeLplaten by the
beet of American artists, which give to it additional
value, while the remainder of the mecbanieal work
and material is of tbe moet elegant description. It
is a charming book to read, and no more elegant or
nament for the parlor table or library has gono from
the American press.
rSight Seejia in the Bade.”—I have received a
copy of “Night Scenes in tho Bible" by Bov. Dan
iel March, and take pleasure in commending It to
tho public. It is a beantiful book, rich in thought
and style, an ornamoit for the parlor table, and a
companion for the house of meditation and retire
ment. I hopAhe people will buy and read it, and
then learn to love tho Bible more and more.
G. F. PntEcx,
Bishop of tbe H. E. Church of Georgia.
“X have not bad time to net lee tbATmrticnisr por
tions of the ‘Night Scenes of the Bible’ which strike
me most favorably. I am much pleased with tho
Book, and think it well suited to f amilv reading and
calculated to do good." Jso. M. Beckwith,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
Georgia.
As pastors of Churches in this city, it affords ual
pleasure to say that from all the information we can
gather, the “Night Scenes from the Bible," by Dr.
Vm'i i i * —I hill* 1*1111* anilulmlilii mi ft
is free from denominational bias: and is a presenta
tion, in an original form and beautiful style, of
many of tho moet important andJntcresting events
in tbe Bible., , rt-
We recommend it to the members of onr congre
gations. E. W. WARf.rx,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Joseph 8. Ksr,
Pastor Mulberry Street Church.
3. Buira-T BxtTD,
Pastor First Street Methodist Church.
Uamn, March 12, 1869.
A brief examination of “Night Beenes in the Bi
ble" has led me to form a favorable opinion of its
merits. Rev. Dr. March, tbe author, has hero por
trayed, with peculiar symplidty and pathos, some of
tlio moet sublime and touching aceoes in Biblical
history. These striking sketches, in point of liter
ary excellence and mortianicai execution, may be
fitly styled applet of gold in baikett of sQrirr. Tol
the youthful reader they pouaes all the charms of
sacred poetry; and the matnrer mind may cull from
these polished pages choice lessons of instruction.
We regard this as as a beautiful and rueful book
for the family. David Wms,
Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ga.
April 15, 1869. |
Orders left either at the residence of Mr. SlapptyH
oomcr of First and Pino streets, or at the Teix-
obapb office, will receive prompt attention.
Base Ball.—The gamo of Base Ball, yesterday
afternoon, between the “Vineville Tigers" and a Ma
con Nine, resulted in a victory for the “Tigers" by
I tho following score:
Buna OutsJ
Tigers..... 29 16ft
M&con Nine 10 16
Fixe weatheryesterday. Good as summer makes
’em anywhere. Clouds of just the right density to
form a sort of “nmbrill" to keep off the son.
The Fight In Kpnrln.
Tho Chroniclo and Sentinel gives the follow
ing report of the row in Sparta last Tuesday:
It appears that on lost Tuesday afternoon,
Ames' Circus was performing near the depot of
the Macon A Augusta Railroad, in the town of
Sparta, and, of course, a large crowd of negroes
had come in from the country to witness the ex
hibition. Among others who were attracted to
the place, was a negro man named Washington
Pierson, a notorious scoundrel and desperado,
who has for some time past keen known as the
ringleader in nearly every act of rascality com
mitted in Hancock county, and another negro
named Eli Barnes, the colored Representative
in the Legislature from that county, who was
expelled lost year, who is also reported to be a
bold, turbulent incendiary, and a constant stir
rer-up of striie between tho white and colored
races. The circus exhibition opened at two
o'clock in tbe afternoon, and the canvas was
soon filled with a large crowd of both white peo
ple and negroes. Two honrs later, at 4 o'clock iu
the afternoon, a crowd of negroes, in which
were both Barnes and Pierson, assembled out
side of the canvass, when the latter got into an
altercation with two white men standing near.
Some words passed between tho parties when
Pierson pronounced one of the white men to bo
a G—d d—d liar. At this the man drew his
pistol and fired, the ball penetrating the heart
of Pierson, killing him instantly. Upon seeing
the fall of their leader tho negroes fired a volley
into the two whites bnt did no execution. A
ball, bowover, from one of thoir pistols struck a
negro named Marshall, who happened to be in
tho way, in the abdomen, inflicting a mortal
wound. The ball which struck Marshall was
supposed to have como from a pistol held in tho
hands of Eli Barnes, the expelled negro Repre
sentative. Tho white men, as soon as Pierson
fell, fled from Sparta into the country, punned
by the negroes. The pursuit had not been con
ducted a very great distanoo when, it is said,
tho white men rallied and fired a volley into tho
purauere, * which, though no ono was injured,
canoed the negroes, in turn, to take to their
heels.
Soon after tho negroes were killed, Mr.
Rogers, the Sheriff of the county, summoned a
pome comitotiu of the citizens and went oat to
arrest tho supposed guilty parties. This pas**
was still out when our informant left Sparta
yesterday morning. Our informant also states
that “Rev.” Wm. Henry Harrison, another ex-
polled negro member of tho Legislature from
Hancock county, left Sparta yesterday for At
lanta. Of course, he was the bearer of dis
patches to Bullock, and we may look out for
another dispatch to the Radical journals North
and Weak.
The New Fountain ot Health.
According to the- Air Line Eagle the newly
discovered springs in Lumpkin county, called
tho Cedar Mountain Spryigg,or Porter’s Springs,'
aro creating a great excitement in that region,
by reason of their extraordinary restorative prop
erties. Ho says:
In our recent travels in tho counties above
this, we heard a great deal about the medicinal
and curative qualities of these waters, and of
the cures which have been already effected by
them, some of which were almost incredible.
The excitement throughout the country among
the afflicted is very great and constantly in
creasing. If the half that is said of them be
true, they win doubtless prove a blessing to hun
dreds of the afflicted, in giving health and vigor
for emaciation and disease.
There are many chalybeate and also some sul
phur springs to be found in our country; bnt
in these waters are combined iron, sulphur and
other minerals, which give them medicinal
properties different from those of any others in
the South. The exhilan£ing effects aro felt
soon after the water is drank, which, in tho case
of delicate females, sometimes amounts almost
infnTiwitinp,
There havo been some twelve or fifteen houses
and cabins erected at the springs during the
past spring, and the probability is that the only
restriction in the number of visitors will be the
want of proper accommodations. We advise
those who intend testing the virtues of these
waters to go in wagons provided with tents and
prepared to camp out
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
JrxK 18—Evening, 1869.)
Business continues dull and trade moved very
slowly to-day. Wo have nothing, tbarfore, to add
to our report of yesterday. --' " ,
Com and bacon continue firm and though prices
have an upward tendency neither are quotable high-
erthia evening. S'tliS-UJO"
In t: oka and bonds wo Lav© to not© a much bet
ter feeling thin has existed for months past. The
demand fox this class of securities is daily increeas-
ing and them has been & rapid advance in the price
of S. W. R. It. stock during tho last few days. Wo
qfrpfc: ***** iwtfcr
■H exchange ox xew tore.
pssstSsgiasaajfiB
UNITED STATES CUEBESCT—LOANS.
Per month .... l>$(j£2 per cent
GOLD AXD SILVEE.
rates for Gold..
Buying rates for Silver,:
. .91 35
1 40
.......1 20(21 25
. ‘1 30W1 35
KAILEOAD STOCKS AXD BONDS.
Central Railroad Stodr......i...;..a.... 123
Central Railroad Bonds 101
Macon A Western Railroad Stock 140
Southwestern Railroad Stock 107@110
Btmtwastinx^lMlroad Bends .....100
Saooti OiSSSrid^fiSSa^Bmiaraeil Bonds!! * 90
Georgia Railroad Stock..... .105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 100
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 95
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 30@35
South Carolin/nSrojuUStoSu^.^V?*’.'. . 451.450
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock.. 103
state axd errr stocks and bonds.
Macon Gas Company Stock ,ltn
Macon Factory Stock 53ft
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds... 75079
Qty of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100
State of Georgia new 7 per cent Bonds 94
State of GeorgEktfdt p«X*SSi. Bo*h..y. 93
State of Georgia old 6 per cent Bonds.... 82
Cotton. — Receipts to-day 9 bales ; sales 101 ;
Shipped 12.
The market is still firm and thn demand far in ad*
vaneoof tbe supply. It closed thus this evening at
the following rates, being an advance of one cent in
yesterday's figures:
Ordinary ..'.......27
Good Ordinary 29
:■
WACOM COTTON STATEMENT,
stock on band Sept. 1,1868—bales... 1 326
Received to-day 9
Received previously.. ,...68,130—58,139
ot- ,, , 69,405
Shipped previously 58,798—68,805
Stock on hand this evening 660
Latest markets by telkeraph
Domestic Markets.
New Yoiuc, June 18, noon—Flour active, 10
better. Wheat 2Q3 better. Corn heavy. Mess
Pork S3 00. Lard steady; steam 19)(@20. Turpen
tine quiet at 42(442)/. Rosin scarcely so firm:
strained 2 37^(52 421*. Freights firm.
Cotton quiet but firm at 33j^.
Stocks feverish. Money active at 7, with 1-16
commission. Sterling 9X. Gold 37)1.1862s 22k'.
North Carolines, 59 ; now 55)£. Virginias, ex-cou
pons 57: new 61. Tennesseea, ex-coupons 64k; now
62j{. Louisian as 71; levees 66)4.
New Yore, June 18, evening. — Flour active,
superfine State 4 85(35 25; common to fair extra
Southern C 35. Wheat dosed less active at noon's
advance. Corn dull and heavy. Mess Pork heavy;
old 82 75 ; new 33 00. Lard dull; kettle 20@
Whisky quiet at 1 03. Rico dull; Carolina
Turpentine heavy at 42@42)£. Rosin steady at 2 30
@8 00. Freights firmer.
Cotton sales 1900 bales; market lees active at
33*.
Governments steady; 1862s 22. Southerns heavy.
Money continues stringent Sterling very dull at
9*. Gold 96*. Stocks depressed and unsettled.
BALmtor.E, June 18 Cotton firm.
Flour activo and favors buyers. Wheat doll,
prime to choice rod 1 60(31 75. Corn lower; white
99; yellow 88. Mess Pork firm; 33 60@33 75. Bacon
and Lard firm Whisky 1 02(3,1 03.
Virginias, old 48*. 1866s 66*. North Carolinaa,
old 69 bid.
Savannah, Jane 18.—Cotton sales 100 bales :
ceipts 412 ; market qniet; middlings 31(531*.
Augusta, Juno 18—Cotton sales 650 bales; re
ceipts 10; market firm and very activo; middlings
81*i
Charleston. Jane 18.—Cotton sales 100 bales,
receipts 195; exporta coastwise 487; mirkct steady
but quiet for want of stock; middlings 31.
WmiONOTON, Jane 18. — Turpentine 38. Rosin
steady at 1 80(34 SO. Crude Turpcntino 1 60(33 00.
Tar 2 25. .
Cincinnati, Juno 18 Whisky 96. Mess Pork
33 00. Bacon shoulders 14*; dear sides 17*t4
18* ; hams 20(321. Lard 19*.
Mobile, June 18—Cotton sales 250 bales; re
ceipts 57 ; exports 260; market qmetwilh s lim
ited demand; low middlings 30@30* : sales for tho
week 5800 ; receipts 709;; exports coastwise 2495
to foreign ports 260; stock 15,701.
New Orleans, June 18^—Cotton sales^65 hales:
rceipts 875; exports 8528; market quiet fliiddlingj,
31,*(-;32; sales for the week 6320 ; receipts, gross
•933; nett 1688: exports to Great Britain 1212;
coastwise 9432: to the continent 3822; stock 30,251.
Gold 87*. Sterling 60*. Now York Sight *
premium.
Flour, superflno 0 00; double extra 6 25; treble
extra 6 60. Corn, white 1 00. Oats 71(572. Bran
111 Hay 27 00. Mens Pork held atS5iOO. Bacon,
shoulders 15*; dear rib sides 18*; dear sides 19.
Laid, tierce 20 ; keg 21. Sugar, common 9*<310;
E rimo 13(314. Molasses nominal. Whisky 92*6*
5. Coffee firmer; Mr 15(310*; prime 1#*(3 IG*
.Foreign Markets. •.
t, Juno 18, noon.—Console 92*. Bonds
Iaverfool, Juno 18,
bales; uplands 12*6*12*; Orleans 12*(312;
ket firmer; sales for the week 86,000; export* 18,000,
speculation 18,000; stock on hand 428,000. of which
229,000 are American ; stock afloat 605,000, of
which 96,000 are American.
Havxe, June 18.—Cotton opened quiet but steady.
Ltveetool, June 18, afternoon.—Holders of yarns
and fabrics demand one farthing advance.
LriEnrooL, June 18. r. »r. —Cotton sales 12,000
bales ; uplands 12*6*12*; Orleans 12*@12%
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OP MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, ; ; t J 4 $200,000.'
P. (IOODAI.L. C. A. NUTTING. .
Cashiss. - P
DIKECTOtS:
W. B. JOUNSfON.
J. J. GBK3UAM.
n # a, liUui t
j. u. Junes.
E. X. BROWN. WH. T. BROWN.
BROWN’S HOTEL.
(orFOSITB THE TA8SEXOXB DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
E. E. DROWN A SON,:: PROPRIETORS.
ARRIYALsTjUN E18,1809.
Birary Hill. Ga fiwM Dean. Savanah
E W Kennedy, Ga Dr C L Herbert, Ga
B B Bower, Ua Wm P Pierce. Ga
Mr? E M Pope, Atlanta S S Gnillard, Griffin
Maj D F Boo tor?, Ga J W Bliraen. Ala
II L Wine. Atlanta S P Goodwyn. Savh
John McNab, Eufaula D H Keid. Eaiesten „
Riley Garret, Ga J Turrentme .“ wife. Ga
Dr Kollcck. Ga *•*--». I Css* S 9*0*4
W Mitchell, Ga C W Hancock. Ga. t
Miss Hancock, Ga Mrs Cammisgr, Ga
Miss Annie Baily, Ga Mrs J Anstin, Sumpter
J C Hess. Penns Jt D Johnson, Ga
IIA Scott, S liiPKE DM Lewis, Ga
Mr A Mrs H M Conner, l.'r. Thomas Green, Ga
child and nurse. Sarah Miss \ an Lew, Ga
A McCombs, Ga C II Solomon. Vineville
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST,
BANKERS A BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
R eceive deposits, but and sell ex
change, GOLD. SILVER. Stocks, Bonds and
U n current Funds.
COLLECTIONS MADE OH ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
I HE Stock of this Company is ail owned in Macon
I and vicinity. Ravins no circulation to protect.
1 whole capital is guaranteed for the security ot
Depositors and Battmmw. n i n ft WT T 1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
PERSONS VISITING THE CITY
TO BXJY GOODS
WILL PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT
s. t. Coleman
H A S T II F, -
LARGEST VARIETY
IN THIS MARKET,
*AND CAN FILL
W. W. WRIGLEY,..
-Caehixk.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
TV IS COUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
XJ Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any rood Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
j DIRECTORS:
H. L. Jewett. Wm. T. Liehtfoot. G. H. Hailehnrst, W.
H. Ross, Wm. B. Dinsmore, 1L B. Plant.
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
/"YFFICE in the First National Bank Boildin?, on
\J Cherry street, second door from the corner of
Second street. Will receive Dej^osits. Buy Siaht and
Time Exchange on tho Norths Savannahs Augusta
and other points, make liberal advances on Cotton in
Store in Macon, or on rhipments of Cotton to good
Northern or European houses, or on Bonds, Stocks
or other good securities. Will purchase and sell
BONDS, STOCKS,
GpBD&fi-
SILVEB,
LIVERPOOL AXD LONDON
-AND—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES,
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
POESTJSD Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on ms favorable terms ms other agencies in this
«tr. , I. C. PLANT, Agent.
sep»-ly
WITn ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE PURCHASER.
VERY REGENT ARRIVALS
O P
Many Handsome Goods
Have Added Great .Interest to onr Stock,
which Is now as"Attractive as at any
Period of the Season!
BST Onr Policy being to incrcaso business, wo shall mako sucb prices
as will not fail to accomplish that end. jod-tf
CHEAP FOR CASH.
10 Car-loads Yellow mid White Corn,
1 Car-load Peas,
3000 Lbs. Choice Leaf Lard in 3, 3 and 10 Lbs. boxes
for Retailers,
50 Tierces Leaf Lard, ^
50 Kegs Leaf Lard,
50 Cans Leaf Lard,
75 Casks Clear Rib Sides ami Shoulders,
5 Tierces Magnolia Hams,
100 Barrels Superfine Flour,
50 Barrels Extra Flour,
KM) Sacks Family Flour,
300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
200 Kegs of Nalls,
110 Boxes of Soap, r " 1 '
r 40 Barrels Fine and Common Whisky,
40 Barrels Molasses,
50 Half Barrels Fine Syrup.
25 Bales Macon Sheeting,
i ' 5 Tierces Bice, ■ ‘ : • *”r}
25 Half Barrels White Fish,
25 Half Barrels Blue Fish,
50 Boxes Tobacco—a!! grades—To Arrive,
40 Barrels Sugar, ‘ i
30 Sitrks Coffee,
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
jnneC-lm—
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
HAT. HARRALS0X. JOHN D. FAYLOR. JAMES M. WINSTEAD.
NEW TOBACCO I0DSE
m‘--.MACON.
HARRALS0N, FAYLOR & CO,
ivr a -|\J TTX.-V /v fl'I 1 LJ PAEH.B' AC3-BINT8
FOR THE SALE OF
NORTH CAROLINA HI) VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCH, MACON, GA.,
Keep the Largest Stock of SKannfactnred Tobacco in the City
ALSO.
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGABS.
juneo-aom . . r * «r