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tOCAL COLXJIwIKr.
V RASBERRYADE,
A Cooling Summer Drink, sold &t tbe Lanier House
j^r only. Also, "S ANTIN'A'3 POCSI CAFE," a
delirious drink—or anything clso you pleie. “You
pa:r yo money, yon has yo rAoire.”
P. g._If yon_ want a good race, roll a hoop at
Garfield's RoanT June23-3t«
SOTJTHEBH MUTUAL
insurance company scrip.
while ire shall not refuse greenbacks, we will also
receiTO in payment for Goods, any of the outstand
ing ncrip of the Southern Mutual Insurance Compa
ny at par, except No. 7, which wo will take at 25
ffDtM.
We bare received many new and desirable Goods,
md offer them at actually reduced prices, and invite
balden of greenbacks or scrip to come forward and
sake the exchange. W. A. HOPSON tt CO.
JonlMf
Ax assortment of handsome Musiins at HOP-
S0N"H, for 18% cente per yard. jonlC-tf
NEW SUMME R TUPPLIES
pry and Fancy Goods
—IT—
FF/CCHTWANGER. & CO.’S
We liave Just received large supplies of now and
litndsoms FANS, of every variety, from tin common
PALMETTO TO THE BRIDAL FAN,
At Wlmjesale or Retail.
Just received, also, entire new varieties of
PARASOLS AND SDN UMBRELLAS,
At Wlmlesale and Retail.
Just received very handsome PRINTS, all of the
NEW SUMMER STYLES.
^ Jnst received a huge variety of
, Blcaclied Cottons,
or tlie best makes and very cheap.
All of these GOODS, aa well as our well selected
stock of Dry Goods, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, are
sold as low as anywhere in tho State.
E. FEUOHTWANGER A CO.,
June 5 tf Triangular Block, Macon.
NEW YORK STORE.
merchants and planters,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
By examining and purchasing from our extensive
stocks of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
_ HAT8,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS and 8HOES,
Etc., Etc.,
WHOLESALE AND RET ATT.
We claim to have now on hand the largest and
beat selected stock of Goods in tho above lines of
any establishment in the State.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. CO.,
Je37-3t 45 and 47 Second Street
CITY AFFAIRS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN FRIGES!
. AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
SILK GRENADINES, ORGANDIES, ROBES,
LAWNS, POPLINS, BAREGES, PER
CALES, PIQUES, ENGLISH,
FRENCH and DOMES
TIC PRINTS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERIES,
House Furnishing Goods, Thread and Dm. Lace
Points, Parasols and Son Umbrellas, etc, etc., will
offered at astonishingly low prices.
a WAXELBAUM, BRO. * CO.,
Je27-3t 45 and 47 Second Street.
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION
Macon and Western Railroad Co.,
Marox, Ga., Juno 2G. 18G9.
sr.MMI'.K ARRANGEMENT!
Hulun il Fair to the India* Spring, and la the
enrinn* Springs in North Otorgiaand Virginia.
From the Unit of July to tho first of October, per
sons wisliing to visit the Indian Spring will be paased
over the Macon and Western Railroad from “Macon
to Forsyth and return,” for one dollar and fifty
rents. Tliouo going to tho various Springs in North
Goorgia and Virginia, will bo passed from “Macon
to Atlanta and return” for soven dollars.
Excursion Tickots to tho above points for sale by
^ tho Tickot Agent. H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
Jnu27-2w
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOfllCEOP ATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Streets.
Office Hours, from 7 to 0 A. w. From 2 to 4 r. u.
aprl-3m
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
AT THE
NEW "YORE STORE,
nr
DRESS GOODS.
We have made large reductions in the price of our
DRESS GOODS and materials for SUITS.
Beautiful Goods, at 25 to 31 cents.
Very Superior Goods, at 37% to 50 cents.
Fine Goods, proportionately low.
An examination of our stock entails no obligation
to purchase, and win prove that we sell first dees
goods lowey than any other bouse.
a WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Second Street.
Je27-3t
PAIN KILLER.
The great Family Medicine of the age, taken In
ternally it cures dysentery, cholera, diarrhoea, cramp,
and pain in tho stomach, bowel complaints, painters'
colic, liver complaint, dyspepia, indigestion, coughs,
etc. Ueod externally, it cores boils, felons, cuts,
lnmises, barns, scalds, old sores, sprains, toothache,
pain the in face, neuralgia,rheumatism, frosted feet,
etc. Sold by all druggist. m*y30-lm
WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND
MOTHERS.
Tho superiority of nOSTETTERH 8TOMACH
BITTERS overall other tonics and correctives, as a
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, nerrona affec
tions, and all complaints of tho visceral organa, and
aa a preventive of malarious disorders, is proverbial;
but perhaps it is not so generally known that the
ulgredients of this famous invigorant and alterativs
exercise a powerful and most beneficial influence in
that nnmerous and distressing class of ailments, of
which so many thousands of delicate women are the
patient, uncomplaining victims. Tho spodal troubles
of the sex, commencing with tho dawn of woman
hood, and oxtending over a period of from thirty to
thirty-five years, are as readily and certainly re
lieved by tho operation of thie admirable vegetable
preparation, as any of the complaints common to
both soxes, for which it is recommended as a spsdflc.
Tbe attention of mothers is invited to its balsamic
effort in those cases of functional irregularity and
irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, de
stroy the health and shorten the lives of eo many
invalids. There is no need for tho powerful and
dangerous drugs too often resorted to In each a
Tho mild tonic and restorative action or the HIT
TERS is all the assistance that nature requires in
its straggle to overcome tho difficulty, and a vast
^ mount of sniUering would be spared to tho sex, if
they placed implicit faith in this wholesome vegeta
ble invigorant, corrective and nervine, and discarded
the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and
1 IUvk a Tkuubuc Cough.—Yon need not havo
it long; go to your Druggist and get a bottle of Da.
TUTTS CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT, it will
soon euro yon. It is dangerous to neglect Oougha.
This valuable preparation may be found in every
village and hamlet in tho South and West
Jnn37-d6tAwlt.
ALuomMATE Fruxx ScnutE.—It is with unfeign
ed] pleasure that wo direct the attention of our
friends to the advertisement or the “First Grand
Prise Scheme Protected by Law" found in our col
umns to day. Such enterprises havo too long been
managed bv dishonest parties, and tbs business
brought into disrepute, and it is refreshing to see a
scheme of this kind taken hold of by our respon
sible business men and hankers, and fully organized
under a legal charter; thus securing to the pur
chasers of tickets a perfectly fair distribution of tho
Prizoe, which are placed at a fair cash valuation.
We understand that the tickots are going off with a
rush, and some lucky person will soon bo in the
of a fortune for a mere trifle.
a
BEAD THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best tests of the merits of my proprietary
article is to sscsrtain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test 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 the city
'of Savannah where it is prepared. Tho principal
drpggtsts of the city would as much think of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to bo without
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acts as a tonic upon tho entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafugo does not nauseate
or «tov«n the patient, and can bo taken by the most
'klicato persons without fear. If should always bo
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon us. A word to tho wise is sufficient—
SnanvShMbming New*. rasr 2-tf
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains, and is the groat remedy for Rheumatism ana
Neuralgia.
HATTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and cure, seat by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
may23-3m Box I’., Philadelphia, Pa.
Coxcebt or thx Bxetd.—-The programme of a'
Concert to be given this afternoon, beginning at
four o’clock, by the pupils of the Academy for the
Blind, is published in our advertising columns.
Similar exhibitions of .these poor sightless children,
have heretofore created much interest in the com
munity, and we feel sure that the Concert this after
noon will be well attended, not only on account of
the sad novelty and interest of the exhibition, but
also on account of the intrinsic merit of tho vinwr
that will he rendered. The programme is a very
select and choice one, and should draw a crowded
bouse.
Wo might not inappropriately mention, in this
connection, that the examination of fha pupils of thi«
institution yesterday, were of a highly interesting
and satisfactory nature. Indeed, tho proficiency of
Bomo pf them in their literary mn«Tr»&l studies,
really wonderful. The labor, care *nd attention
which tho teachers in the Academy haTe bestowed
upon these unfortunate children, must have been
great, indeed, or they could not possibly have ac
quired such a knowledge of their studies as they
manifest dnr*r*g rtiw oTi«riin»tjpu- Tho examining
exercises will be continued this morning, beginning
8% o'clock and ending at 12 x, and in the after
noon, as above stated, tbe annual Concert will be
given. Admission to the Concert, only twenty-five
to all ages.
tftfGeorgiaNfate Lottery, for the ben
efit of the Orphans' Homo and Free School.
Combination Class, No. 30C. The following were
tho drawn numbers, Juno 28, 18G91
aa-i—ea—i9-is-a»—a»-3H-so-i3
31-423.
Drawings every day.
HOWARD & CO., Managers.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Agent,
June25-tiU 1st July 87 Cherry Street.
SAVEYOURCOMPLEXTONSr LADIES!
The surest way to do so is to call at _
Mrs. Hendrix & Co.’s,
NO. 14 COTTON AVENUE,
And pnrcbase one of their Now, Elegant and
LATEST STYLES HATS,
Of which they hoop an endless variety of shapes to
suit the tastes of all customers.
X.ABXES’ SUMMER. BOWKTET*
Of the Newest patterns in vogue in the great North
ern centres of Fashion, received by ns so soon as
they make their appearance there. In our stock of
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY U00D3,
The Ladies will always find everything they may
need. In goods and prices we know wo can please
yon, if yon will call at
MO. 14 COTTON AVENUE,
Next to Schreiner’s Music Store.
Jnn2-tf.
A New and Boantlful Hook.
NroBT Sacra nr noBnix. Ey Rev. Daniel March,
D. D., author of “Walks
Zeigler, McCurdy A Oo.: Philadelphia.
ThS ia one of tho most interesting and superb
intributions to sacred literature that we havo
for many a day. It is a volume of about 550 pages,
devoted exclusively to the events of Scripture that
occurred at night, which are presented with great
force of language and beauty of im»sery. The
work is elegantly illustrated with steel plates by the
bSt of American artists, which give to it additional
value, while tlio remainder of tho mechanical work
'Night Seeiainthe BiNc."-I have received a
copy of “Night Scenes in the Bible" by B?t. Dan
iel March, and take pleasure in commending *“
tho public. It is a beautiful book, nch to the
and style, an ornament for tho parlor table, l
companion for tho honso of meditation and retire
ment I hope the poople will buy and read it and
then learn to love tho Bible mere and more.
G. F. Piebcx,
Bishop of the M. E. Church of Georgia.
J ‘I haTe not had time to notice thoparticuUr |»r-
tions or tho ‘Night Scenes of the Bible’ which strike
me most favorably. I am much pleased with the
Book, and think it well suited to family reading and
calculated to do good.” Jso. M. Bxckwhh,
Bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal Church of
Gcoicia. _ _
As pastors of Churches in this city, it affords us
pleasure to sav that from all tho information we can
gather, the "Night Scenes from the Bible, by Dr.
March, is a most interesting and valuable work- It
is free from denominational bias: andja a preaentsj
tion, in an original form and beautiful style, oi
many of the most important and interesting events
—t the Bible. m
We recommend it to the members of our congre
gations . R W. Wanner,
b pastor First Baptist Church.
Joseph A Knr,
Pastor Mulberry Street Church.
J. Blaxeit SwrrH,
Pastor First Street Methodist Church.
Macon, March 12, 1869. —
A brief examination of “NigbtScenesin thol^
Wo” has led me to form a favorable opinion of ita
merits. Rev. Dr. March, the author, has i«op«-
trayed, with peculiar sympliaty and pathos,someol
the most sublime and touching scenes in KWhc^
history. These striking sketches, m point of liter
ary excellence and mechanical execution, may be
fitly styled apples of gold in baskets of silver. To
tho youthTnl reader thev possess all the charms of
sacred poetry; and the maturer mind may cull from
these polished pages choice lessons of instruction.
Wo regard this as as a beautiful and useful hook
for the family. David Wine,
Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ga.
April 15, 1869.
Orders left either at the residence of Mr. Slappey,
corner of First and Pine streets, or at the Tsx-
okath office, will receive prompt attention.
Red Diabbhgza Remedy is pleasant and effectual
in acute and chronic diAirooea.
For cholera morbus and cramps, use R. D. R.
J5. D. R. is no hot astringent preparation.
R. D. R. is the Memphis favorite.
One dose R. D. B. cures sick stomach.
R. D. R- is the result of bedside experience-
A remedy in time of need, B. D.B.
Daring the fruit seMon keep R. IL
For crampe And vomiting, uee B. it*
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1869.
Am InrosTOB Mr. W. D. Williams, Principal of
the Academy for the Blind in thia city, received a
letter, on Saturday last, from Mr. Homer Shaw, of
Madison, Ga., in which that gentleman denounce*
as an imposter the man who called recently open
Mr. Williams and obtained money from him, by
assuming Mr. Shaw’s name, and representing him
self as the son of one of Mr. W.'s old Madison ac-
qoaint&nces.
In the letter referred to, Mr. Shaw says:
the middle of May, a blind man came to father's
house late one evenings stating that be was from
North Carolina and was on his way to Macon, where
his brother lived ; that he was out of money and
had been pnt off the cars at this place; that he was
going to try to get into the Blind Asylum at Macon,
as ho had heard that thft blind would be taken care
of for one year, free; that be intended in twelve
months to learn to make brooms, so as to earn a
living. Father took care of him that night, and
with other citizens next morning, gave him money
enough to pay his way to Macon. Father gavo him
your name as Principal of the Academy, and stated
to him that yon was an acquaintance and had lived
Madison several sears ago.”
With this important information, the rascal came
to Macon, and of couree very easily deceived Mr.
Williams, as it has been about fourteen yean since
ho saw bis old Madison friend. Tbe impostor got
«15 from Hr. W., and swindled tbe hotel oat of his
board bill. He lias not been beard of since.
Too Much Whisky.—For some months past a
certain party has been selling mean whisky to the
negroes on tho Lamar Plantation, about sixteen
miles from this city, on tho Columbus Road, and
now being cultivated by Hr. James Sim
J. J. Clay. On Sunday last the negroes had a row
and fight from tbe effects of this illegal traffic in
whisky, which, but for tho prompt and timely inter-
fcrcnco of Messrs. Clay and Simmons, would havo
ended in a most bloody battle royal, as some fifteen
or twenty negroes, when these gentlemen arrived
on the ground, had their knives out, and some with
cudgels, ready to pitch in. One of them, a foreman
of a squad, who had commenced the difficulty, bad
received a terrible blow on the bead, and wae
bleeding like a stuck pig when Messrs. C. and S. to-
teferred. They commanded order and silence in
stantly, and dispersed tho belligerents, and threat
ened to shoot down any one of them who offered
them harm of resistance. Thia brought tboso of
the negroes who were sober enough to understand
the orders, to terms; bat tbe negro who bad been
wounded was perfectly desperate with rage and
whisky. He was finally arrested, and bound until
be was sober. We understand that a warrant was
sued out against him, and two others of tbe more
violent were bound in the sum of one hundred dol
lars to keep the peace.
Ur. Clay informs us that the row was caused al
together by whisky, as there had never been any
trouble among bis bands before tho liquor traffic
was introduced on the plantation; that the negroes
have labored faithfully and well, and that hia plan
tation now looks like a garden. He desires ns to
say that it won't pay anybody to come on his
place again and sell his laborers whisky. It is an
outrage which bo should stop and punish at all
haxzards.
Reaxxebt or the NoroBiors Beebe Dirts.—This
notorious character, stout whom we have already
published eo much in our local columns, was arrest
ed on Sunday evening last, in Columbus, upon a
requisition from the Governor of Tennessee. The
•rrest was made by policeman Henry Y. Ferrell, of
thia city, who left here on Saturday last upon hia
trade. Mr. Ferrell went to Fort Talley and re
mained there that night, as he had information to
the effect that the culprit was prowling around that
locality. Finding no due to him there, the police
man went to Columbus on Sunday, and succeeded
arresting him on Sunday evening. The arrest
was made on the charge of forgery on the firm of
Wood and Simpson; of Nashville—behaving drawn
money from them upon a false draft. It appears
that tho father of the prisoner is proprietor of the
Washington Foundry, In Louisville, Hy., and is, as
far as is known, a very reliable man, and his un
worthy son has been traveling through the country
counterfeiting his name and drawing money to his
account at various parts of the country.
The requisition of the Governor was issued upon
tho complaint of Wood and Simpson, of Nashville,
but be has also drawn money from Hr. Thomas, of
the Anderson, of Nashville. It is certain, as our
readers are already- aware, that be hs« practiced hia
favorite scheme in this city, and also at Chattanoo
ga, and no doubt would have succeeded in swind
ling some parties in Columbus. In fact, be has
since admitted to tbe policeman who arrested him
that he was determined to do so. He appears to
have a facility for acquiring false nimw In this
city he registered at tbe Brown House as A. Aus
tin, but upon being arrested boro before, be gave
bis name as Reese Davie; while in Columbua he
registered his name as J. A- Hughes, from Rich
mond, Virginia. Sinoe bis leanest he has eon-
1 to policeman Ferrell that be had seduced a
young lady of Louisville, Kentucky, and that be
left there because her father would kill him. Ho
now lies in the guard-house, awaiting the arrival of
officers from Nashville, to take him to that city.
The unfortunate young man's father refuses to
recognize him altogether, and he now lies at the
mercy of tbe law, with not a friend to intercede for
him. _
Great Vaejett of Silver ware at L. H. Wing's, 18
Second street.
Chaixesoe to the State.—Mr. W. A. Huff, in
order to increase the attractions of hia great Veloci
pede Rink in this city, and to render the amnseu
extra fino for the Fourth of July, offers tbe follow
ing premiums, to be contended for on Saturday next,
3d of July, free to the experts of SsTannab, Augus
ta, Atlanta, Columbus, or any other towns in or out
of the State:
First prize: A beautiful Silver Fitcher, worth
$25, to tbe man or boy who can make a mile on
Huff's Rink in tbe shortest time. Two contestants
have already entered for this prize—Messrs. W. W.
Hnlbort and W. A. McLendon, of Macon.
8econdprize: A beautiful Silver Cup, for tho
rider who can make the circuit of the rink three con
secutive ' time*—555 yards—to the shortest time.
Two entries have been made—Joseph Dasher and
Albert Knight.
Third prize: A Silver Chp to tho slowest rider.
Fourth prize: A Silver Cup to tlio most graceful
rider.
Fair and impartial Judges and time-keepers will
be present to award theso beautiful prizes to the
victors. They will bo well worth contending for, in
addition to tbe honors.
Como up now, ye velocipede experts, from any or
all quarters—tho Macon hoys will interest, if they
cannot beat you.
Watches amd Jeweluy repaired at L. 11. Wing's
48 Second street
Suraaioa Coubt.—The case of the State vs. Da
vid nerringtoe.for an assault with intent to murder,
engaged the attention of tbe Court on yesterday.
Tbe offence consisted to the cutting of J. T. Salt
er, to an affray during last winter. Tbe Jury, after
about two hours’ consultation, returned a verdict
for an assault and battery, which gave general sat-
sfaction. Solicitor Crocker and Weems for the
State ; A. W. Persons. Eeq., for tho defence.
The case of tho State against John Doyle, for the
alleged shooting of Salter at tbe earns time and
place, will be hoard this merping. Also, one or
more of the case* of the Stato against Bob Waguon,
for burglary and robbery.
Caithom—Cautiom!—If you value your health—
if yon would not be imposed upon and humbugged
—neither buy or take any Simmons* liver Medi
cine, except that prepared by Dr. M. A.
of Inks, Miss. All others are spurious,
upon tbe public. Read this testimony:
Fobstth, Ga., June 15, ’69.
Do. M. A. Snntoxs—Dear Sir: * * * I have
thoroughly investigated the genuineness or the
preparations offered for sale to this country, and
find that yours is the only article that can be relied
upon. * * * • Yours truly,
1 F. B. Davies.
L. W. Hunt A Co. are wholesale agents for Dr.
M. A. Simmons’ Liver Medicine, and it is likewise
for ealo by all druggists, except the manufacturers
of tbe spurious article.
„ -losvKXicrct—We bad something to say re
cently in regard to railroad and city time,
then our attention has been called to Mr. L. IL
Wing’s method for keeping both, which is quite a
convenience, and very ample. His chronometer,
standing to the left of tho door as you enter his
Jewelry store on Second Street, shows the correct
city time, and, having noted that on the dial plate,
look below it, and you will get the correct running
time on the different railroads entering Macon. To
illustrate: The Central Railroad running time ia
twelve minutes ahead of tho city, or Wing's time:
BO if the dial plate indicate* twelve o'clock, we
may know that tho Central Railroad time la twelve
minutes past twelve o’clock. Tho time on the
Southwestern Railroad is five and a half minutes
faster than Wing’s time; on the Macon and West
ern road it is six minutes faster; on the Macon and
Brunswick Road it is tho same. By bearing these
differences of timo in mind there is no excuse on
this score for being too late at tho passenger depot
when you desire to leave the city.
Postage Stakes can bo obtained fa any quantity
at the Drug Store of J. H- ZeBin <£ .Co.
Hxdeoehobia.—A gentleman informs ns that he
had* cat. on Sunday last, which manifested every
svmptom of hydrophobia, to its worst form. With
one or two strokes of an axe, he soon changed the
disease into what might be termed an incurable case
-• on'-alysis, by cutting off the cat's head.
BnSQTOX’s Hotel.—It gives" us real pleasure to
note tho growing popularity and success Oi this
Epienaia notei uuua mo ■ - .
ton Boys, They give their guests the most undivi
ded attention, keep then rooms in the most elegau.
and comfortable style, and'their tables supphed
with the best flesh, fish, fowl, fruits and -ancy
fiTinga »that can be had in this and other markets.
Brington’ais one oT our very ^ hotels, and as
are glad to know that it is receiving » very
large and still increasing patronage.
Match's CorET.-But three cases werebetore toe
Mayor yesterday. The first
drunk; it coet the offender twenty do^ Tto
second was a case of stealing against a negro, Hen
ry Jackson; he was remanded for a warrant,
negroes were up on a charge of vagrancy,
were and Hia Honor gave way to the
Grand Jury, which meets daily in the Council Cham
ber.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1
Jtrsx 23—Evening, 1869. j
Business generally was very dull to-day to all
branches. Whatever of trade there was, was con
fined mostly to groceries and provisions.
We hare to quote an advance in the price of corn.
If*waa selling today at 125 per bushel for prime
white.
Bacon continues weak and prices went off about
one-fourth of a cent per pound to-day. Wo quote
shoulders at 16; dear rib sides 19Jf@W>is dear
sides 20; hams 21(323. . ^. J
Other articles quite and unchanged.
Stock and bond market quiet at Saturday's fig-
HB.
Cottox.—Receipts to-day 3 bales; sales4; ship
ped 16.
The market was very firm with a good demand
all day, under the favorable market reports by
telegraph, but there is none offering and but little to
offer at any price. We quote:
Ordinary 27
Good Ordinary 28J*
Low Middlings 80*
"timing. 31
Stock on hand thia evening 575 bales.
Received by tbe Macon and Western railroad for
consignees in Macon for the week ending June 26,
1669:
180,607 lbs. bacon; 14,807 lbs. lard; 85 bbls. flour;
280 ska. flour; 4693 bus. com; 1337 bus. "Wheat; 33
hus-oats: 138 bus. meal; 2bales hay, G32 lbs. tobacco;
10 pieces bagging; 25 boxes candles; 25 boxes soap;
14 bbls. vinegar; 21 pkgs. butter; 38 kegs beer;
4 bbls. beer.
•Nearly all the wheat was raised to G corgis.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yoke, June 28, noon—Flour 5@10 lower.
new 62.
Hoorat!—We state it with joy inexpressible—a
Joy verging on stark madness—that Fourth street,
between Plum and Poplar streets, has recently re
ceived the attention of the street force, and has ac
tually been relieved of the several dangerous places
to which we have so often alluded. Hooray for
hurrah 1 Now pop your whips! ye Jehus, and go it!
No more danger of being capsized on that fatal cor
ner 1 No more clanger of plunging over that pred-
pioo near the depot gate. Go it! wo repeat 1
Caix ahi> Examine Watches and Diamonds at L.
H. Wing’s, 48 Second street.
Statement of the thermometer at J. H. Zeilin A
Co.’s Drug store, June 28, 1869:
t 86
Laboe Stock of Jewelry at L. H. Wing's, 48 Sec
ond’atrect.
Eleoant Sour.—One may now regale himself
with a dish of elegant turtle soup, daily, at 11
o'clock, by dropping to on Hnie Boyle, just back of
bis bar, under Bymgton’e Hotel.
The Chops is Decatub County.—We do not
feel authorized, says the Bainbridge Argus of
last Saturday, to make as favorable a report of
the crops this week ms we did last. The pro
tracted rains have compelled fanners to aban
don their lands on acoount of tho saturated and
miry condition of the soil. The grass, too, ia
getting the mastery in many instances, espe
cially where guano has been used. Both corn
and cotton look well and are growing rapidly,
bnt the fields that erewhile lookod so <lean, are
beginning to present a coat of grass, which in
creases every day, threatening injury to the
crops. We are having much rain in this local-
' f, but we learn it is not the case generally.
'e hear occasionally reports of the
of the caterpillar in some fields here
Cincinnati Southern Railroad Triumphant.
—The following telegram, says the Atlanta In
telligencer, communicates the gratifying intel
ligence that Cincinnati, by an overwhelming
vote, has as emphatically decided on building
the Cincinnati and Chattanooga Railway, aa the
City Council had previoualy decided to make
Chattanooga the Southern terminus:
Cincinnati. June 26.—Col. E. Hnibcrt, Su
perintendent—Vote very encouraging; oppo
sition small. More than eight-tenths for tho
railway. (Signed) A. E. Chambeblaih.
The Post Office.—The question at issue with
the authorities at Washington, as to the Fost-
masterehip of this city, has been decided ad
versely to Blodgett. We learn that a private
telegram was received yesterday, positively an
nouncing that the President had decided in fa
vor of Bryant. A tolerable choice, considering
the very limited assortment from which the
Impeachment.—The wild and extravagant ru
mor that Governor Bollock will be impeached
by the Georgia Legislature is nothing but a
slander upon tho Democratic Party of Georgia,
and upon the Governor himself.
There is no ground whatever for an impeach
ment, and no one win be aBy enough to attempt
it.—.
CONSIGNEES H. A W. RAILROAD.
Macon. June 28.1869.
I’EisiKa.iamssi'yMtf.isJ
Schmidt.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY,
Howard and Berks Sta., Philadelphia.
1 BEAM ENGINE. 22-ineh cylinder, four foot stroke,
made by Sutton, with 13 boilers. 40-ineh diameter,
lBemnEnaine. 18-inch Cylinder, four feetatrok-
ade by Sutton, with 3 boilers. 36-inch diameter.:
40 RoUer Looms. 42-inch. 6.8 and 10 treadles. 1,2,
3 and 4 Shuttle*.
25 Crom
ess, 3 am
1 Set Woolen Card*-j 48x48 M
*40x42 Good
14 hABOlM. ....
Crompton Looms. 42 and 45-inch. 12 and 24 Har-
iSltoka Pick and Pick and also 4 Boxes.
(56x481st Breaker,) _ Mule
W-,— r>—r.J 43x43 2d “ >420 Spindles.
40x42 Condenser. 1 lji-ln. uanae.
40x421st Breaker.) Mule
36x422d . (-240 Spindles,
r. 1154-1
lSet Woolen
2SetWoolen
,30x42 Condenser. J154-im range.
60x481st Breaker.) Males
48x482d " ■
148x43 Condenser.
Mules 360 Spindles eaeh.254-h
gent’s Burr Picker, larxe eiie.
T M32 Spindles,
r. 1154-in. gauge.
_ ..-inch gangs.
1 Sargent’s Burr Picker, large eixe. nearly new.
COTTON MACHINERY. FOR COARSE TARNS.
1 Willow. Hodson’s make, largo sise. Speeder 36
“d'cortoi^JsrdL 36-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
^i'DrAwing'Frxme. four Coilers. Dumford’s Draw
ta f deliveries.
3 Spinning frames, 2-inch Rises, 1» Spindles each.
i ** •* 1*4-inch lou
With Shafting. Belting, etc-, complete to run the
C °WM^n^Miu7i>r hand andpower.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc.
AHrWm taie*part COTTON in trade,
j une^T-cod3m
COTTON GINS.
Gullet’s Steel Brush Cotton Gins,
Dan’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins,
S. Z, Hall’s Cotton Gin Feeder.
A new and valuable machine, worthy tho attention of Planters.
«- Circular*, giving tertimonials in great numbers from persona well known, furnished on application.
Sample! on exhibition atW. A. HUFFS, comer Cherry and Third Streets. Address
1^2 better. Mere Fork
dull at 3337*. Lard dull. Freights linn.
Cotton firinerat 34.
Money?, for currency. Sterling 9?<. 1862a 22.
North Carolina* 69tf. Virginia* old 58;
Tennessee*, ex-coupons 63; new 57)4.
old 71 levees 6?S'.
New York, June 28, evening. — Flour heavy.
Wheat and Com steady. Mess Pork heavy. Lard
heavy: kettle 19H^20>4. Turpentino 42@43. Rosin
" o'oTcreinmto dMedMl; 1962s21>4. Southerns
weak. Money advanced, dosing at 7, with J4 com
mission: equivalent to 182 per annum. Sterling 9)4.
Gold 37)4. blocks dosed unsettled at a decline.
Cotton active, )4@1 better ; sales 6000 bales at 31
@34)4.
Baltimore, Juno 28.—Cotton excited at 33)4(3
34.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat dull; now white I 90.
Com dosed heavy. Provisions easier. ~
shoulders 15015)4. Whisky scarce at 1 03.
Virginias, old 49)4 bid. 1866a 57)4 bid.
Savannah, Jane 28. — Cotton market firm: mid
dlings 31)4; sales 60 ; receipts 100.
Augusta. June 28.—Cotton market very firm:
middlings 32)4; sales 80 bales ; receipts 26.
CnARLEwros, June 28.—Cotton steady ; sales 175
bales; receipts 32; market advanced )4 ; middlings
32.
Wilmington. June 28.—Turpentino qniet, 37)4.
Rosin quiet. 1 80(9800. Crude Turpentine steady,
65(43 00. Tar 2 25.
Loursviux, Juno 28.—Provisions qniet. Whisky
93.
St. Louis, Juno 28.—Whisky 94. Provisions dull.
css Pork held at 3350. Bacon, shoulders IK*#
M)4.
Cincinnati, June 28.—Provisions to no demand,
holders generally firm.
Mobile, Jane 28.—Cotton to good demand; dos
ed firm: pales 500 bales ; receipts 180; exports
3889 ; low middlings 30)4(1(31
Nrw Ocleans, June 28.—Cotton active and ad
vanced H ; middlings 33)4: »»1« 1360; receipts
320.
Gold 37%- Sterling 51)4. Now York Sight )< pro-
miunL
Flour, superfine 5 60; double extra 6 00; treble
extra 6 25. Com, white 1 00. Oats 71(5(72. Bran
107)40110. Hav. prime 28 00. Mess Pork 34 75.
Bacon, shoulders 15; dear rib sides 18)4; dear sides
SH. Lard, tierco 19)4@21; keg 21 )4<<m. Sugar
lull; common 9)4(310)4; prime 13)4* Whisky dull
at 92)4(5(95. Coffee, f«r 14)4@15>4; prime 16)4(3
10*4. Molasses, prime fermenting GO064.
Foreign Markets.
London, Juno 28, noon Securities unchanged.
Livehtool, June 28, noon.—Cotton tales 15.000
bales; market active;, uplands 12%; Orleans 12%.
Breads tuffs quiet.
Liverpool, Juno 28, afternoon.—Bombay ship
ments to the 22d, 30,000bales.
Lard Oat.
Havre, June 28.—Cotton buoyant; on spot 147;
afloat 145%.
Liverpool, Juno 28, r. m.—Cotton firm; uplands
12%; Orleans 12%.
o 1- s
(4 a -
m e
s 5
| 3
ft n
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
. OFFERED TO ALL AS WE WANT
MONEY!
Wa will not enumerate ererythiag, hat will sell
A’S TONISHINGLY Ju O W !
CUSTOM WORK DONE IN ANY STYiK DESIRED. AND WARRANTED.
G. H. BAIRD, Agent,
juae9-2tawtf (UERRY STREET, TRIANGULAR It LOCK.
g. g. BROWN. WM. V. 1IROWN.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orrosirr rnn ruitsoii dki-ot)
MACON, GA.
E. E. BRO IV-V A SON,: : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS.
J F Edwards. Tcnn
Mrs J II J»m»«. (ia
T E Brisuly, Ky
W D Mitchell. Atlanta
— R Cads. Lowndes CO
I Wslebsr, Butler
S T Powell, city
CvrtW A Williams. Ha
J 11 Campbell. Atlanta
VB C e&iumi,«
"I»tchln»oD. Ala
oward. N H
J(’Rick 1 . U N , 6 0 ‘
J C Ricks. Sv
W J Underwood. Ky
H L Wing. Atlanta
J T Crank. Marietta
"Wadsworth. Fla
Young. Col
Dr R Porter. N J
C W Co*, city
MBa?
WW Wadloy.Sav
JUNE 28.1869.
H C Leonard. Atlanta
D K Flutsr. Us
T Smith. N C
Cant W P Head. Ga
K K Brown. 8 C -
W V Alexander. Col
E A Newton, city
A 8 Pendleton, Va
K U Jv~— xr—
J K h mi.i, Acm
(> M Dean. Sav
Col 1! UdeGrsffenreid.Ga
O C Wilbur, Reynold*
R H Towns. Albany
ss&rs&gr
J W SoUiTtb Bar
J W Butler, MUton
WO Wadley, N O
J II Aderhold. city
L H Hollinfiworth. Ua
D J Ilart, America*
S, M jT^ri%%avi,bo,0
J L Bryant. Ga
W R Avant. Ga
T W Clarke. Ga
C C Kibbte. Uawkinw’le
J T Reeve*. **
T T Simon*, **
J II Pate.
J M Bozeman.
ColWLMcArtbar.Ua
LCGraddy, Griffin
J II *>(Bitb.
K J Holt. Ga
R Mantbrop, Ala
W Clark. Ga
J A Jackson, Dawson
U Rosen,
L Brown. **
Mia* E Pate. Ga
J PCrotx. Va
G M Lac**, Ca
W B Harman, Ga
W II Walker. Cochran
D U Morris. N Y
N A Smith. Americas
O Rcnssa, Bar
A C McKee, Savannah
Mrs S Tucker. Valdosta
Mrs S E Bevelle. Fla
C Scroggs. Fla i
ItfE&fV a
B M Turner. Forsyth
J Hogan. “
T B Cabaniss.
J K Copney.
B Dawson, tla
J W Price, Oa
J O Clark. Ga
J M Wade. Blakely
Cant F H West, Lea eo
HJ Williams. Ga
J J Scanlsn. Mo
MisaAMMoyer.SC
C Bash. S C
C. w. r.TINCTOS. O. W. BTIgQTON,
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(OPrOlITI TO PASSENGER DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
B YINOTON BROS^T: ■. PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS.
A JdHyeri Covington
F F Coulter city
J P Harrison, Forsyth
C Boot. Fla _
TB King. NY
E B Johnston, Ga
ss«? ibbeo
G Collier, city
J Iverson, city
TW M Cox. Perry
J S Boatright. Ga
O Ensledow, city _
Mrs J Mitchell. Marietta
G A Seymonr, Sav
J R Coomb*. Twiga
M Fe*gin. Oa
RMaSSkltValley
tiss F Brown,
j’m Tharp. Houston co
J Cullebam, Drayton
D Maguire, Atlanta
B S Feagin. Houston eo
H W VifEcher, Ft Valley
JUNE 28.1869.
F W Clarke, city
J Brown, Americas
W T Cannon, wife and
wife. Too ms boro
D W Croft, Atlanta
B D Wilson, Ga
B B Taylor. Monroe co
J n Schofield, Blbfi co
J T Phillips, far
P Clancey, city
J C Bannon, city
FF Taber, Atlanta
P Whelan, Sav
L E Dabney. Ala
T D Ryan. Ga
J M Folsom, Gordon
J W Wimberly, Ua
H Hughes, Ga
W J Gallimorc, Ga
J Pierce, Ga
EA Waraicke. Ga
CB Lloyd, city
H T Drown, Wl
W R Davis, Perry
J M Walden. Ga
J G Cochran J: wife, Ga
J W Morgan, city
cm
.Ga
LANIER HOUSE.
MACON, GA..
COLLIEE & BOYS, Peqpeietoee.
FREE OMNIBUS..
ARRIVALS, JUNE 28.1869.
T J Woolfolk, Jones co W H Williams, Sav
B L BoUsne. “ Miss G Carden, Ga
J Beadle, ~ W M Mitchell. Ga
G S Gustm. city J H Morgan. Augusta
H C Day, city G R Miles, Griffin
H S Watt, Gs B A Lawton, Sav
JS Bowers, city G McMillan, Ga
B X Gillet, N Y J P Bloekman, Ala
J T Goods, city T D Tinsley, city
H T Powell, sity J S Iverson. Ga
AGHaU,K C Godsby. Jasper co
J Jones, Ga T v ■-*- -
Dr C Johnston. Ga
juno2S tf
F. S. JOHNSON,
-5-* A pent, Macon, Georgia.
CLOTHING!
MRS. K. DESSAU
nAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. TE- LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
lt,nW t0 * 68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
ATTENTION, RVliRVIlflDV !
F you want a good LUKCll. free, go to
H. N. DLLS’,
At 11 o'clock ». s, daily.
If yon want a glass of tho coldest Philadelphia
LAGER BEEK, go to ..
If yon want the coldest sad fanciest DRINK made
in tbe city* so to
7 II. N. ELLS’ SALOON.
If you waattome nice FAMILY URO .ERIKS, etc ,
and BIO CABBAOKS. so to M c .
If you want a fine bottle of BRANDY. WHISKY*
WINK or CHAMPAGNE* co to
If you want a»ood*mokeof TOBACCOor CIGARS.
|oto
If you want SODA WATKli. ICR. etc., bo to
II. N. F.L1.S\
If you want a rood RACK, call on the Jone* County
FIRST NATIONAL BUNK OF MACON-
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European hi
CoTieetic
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
03 THIRD STREET,
MACON,
GEORGIA,
lections promptly attended II
dikkctoks:
II. L. Jewett. Wm. T. Liahtfoot. O. II. tlazlehunt. W.
II. Ross, Wm. B. Dins more. II. B. Plant.
mar3 <tn*
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
O FFICE to the First National Bank Bnildlng. on
Cherry street, second door from tho comer of
Second street. Will reerire Deposits. Buy Sight and
Time Exchange on the.North. Savannah. Augusta
or other good seearitii
BONDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
and make investments for parties as they may direct.
mar.1 6m*
CORN, BACON AND FLOUR,
I^ARGB ARRIVALS DAILY.and will besoldat
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. AND HAVE
NOW IN STORE.
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
SUOULD2E.S,
Pure LEAF LARD—in kegs,
McKcrren. Armstrong^ (?*>.’*celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY BlflAU CURED HAMS.
TKNNKSSKK HAM.-’.
Clinics
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS, KRUSII MEAL and WHEAT BRAN.
Z.XVS1L200X. SALT.
Ala .. a large and varied stock of
P Li O TJ II
I a barn 1 v, racks and half sacks.
MHIUICK liUOTIIKItR,
63 Third St, Macon. Gs,
mayno-tf .
FIRE-PROOP
COTTON WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
rpiIK large and commodious Fire-proof Warehouse,
1 in Albany, Ga.. heretofore occupied by Rust,
Johnston A Co. will be offered for rent at Pubhe Out
cry. In Albsny, Ga , at the Auction House of Messrs.
Cooper Ac Co.,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 31, I860.
The renting to b* from 1st August. 1869. to 1st
August. 1H7U. A In. opmstag for a splaodid business
is offered to Cotton Factors.
For particulars apply to either ■
Or Ricii’D 1IWIB3,
june23-td Trustees for Mrs. W. P. Jennings.
Dissolution*
f|MIB copartnership of Rasdat 3c Ca.. (in Restaurant
ksspz
drawing. Tho bnsinees will still b* continued by J.
Valentine. jl VALENTINO.
Ido hereby cheerfully recommend John Valentino
to my friends and tba public generally, as an honest,
upright business gent eman. well worthy the pstron-
S e oi the community. Ho thoroughly understands
e business in which he Is enraged. My association
with hia hasbssn sntirsly satisfactory and pleasant-.
In psrtiog with him. I part with ono than whom I
never expect to nos a bettor.
I can, at ail times, bo found at my
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE,
53 Third Street,
SYRUP, SUGAR AXD X0LASSSS.
largo lot of Choice and Common Syrups and Mo-
St. and allgradcTSugare: which will besold under
the market, to close consignment*.
junelS-tf SEYMOUR. TTN8LKY A CO,
STOLEN.
AN the night of the 21st of June, was stolen from the
premise* of Mrs. Nancy Myrick, a large medium
brown mare Male, with one eye out and a place cut in
one ear^-has a disease of the bead: and* when exer
cised, runs at the nose as though roe had distemper:
is eleven or twelve year* old. Twenty-five dollars
will be rewarded for the delivery of the Mule, and as
much more for the thief. J. W. MY KICK,
Colaparchee, Monroe county, Ga.
The Mule was traced to five miles this fide of Cullo-
den, . je2o-3t*
ACCOMMODATION!
the benefifof those whose children have lost
time daring the year, my school will be open during
the summer months from 7 jiu x, to 12 or 1 o'clock.
00 per m0Dth ' BENJ. M. POLHILL.
je3Mw
£ LIFE-SIZE
FAULT PORTRAITS
A BE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, as weU aa all the smaller style* of Photo*
graph Likenesses. I am making a specialty of the
better ete* of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
J. A-PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block,
may9-ct Macon Ga.
^preparedtofiilrilcrd^^
. RASDAL.
Kentucky Hemp Bara.
8000 PIECES ’ 50 lard* i<> the piece. "Ky.Py.”
2 pounds fall. Hemp Bugging.
5000 bundles Arrow and Sweat BUCKLE-TIE.
For sale by
TODD A RICHARDSON.
Louisville, Ky.
jgnel3-lm
SOUTHERN HOUSE.
T>ARTIES visiting New York will find comfortable
Rooms and good Board, at 54 West 24th Street.
Terms, i2JE per day for Single Rooms.
jeS-Im*
B. ELLIOTT.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
riiHE undersigned has taken charge of the well
_L known “Chapman’s Livery Stables" in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
will conduct a general Livery Business in all its
branches. Anything you may want in the way of
transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carriage or
hack, will be furnished on abort notice and at reason
able rates. jDrovera will find thi3 an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock,
febll-ly 8. H. HOLMES. Agent.
w. x. raksoit, ... l. r. mawsoM .~d.a*iub w. o**m
EOBT. H. BOYD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
384 386 BrMdwsyt 8KW YORK