Newspaper Page Text
BY CUSBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1869.
No. 2812.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
ZUTZ8 or BUBSCEIPTION:
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Weekly I town me ol Foreign Aflairs.
now# Ton tux oxoxou mtouni.
Great Brit act.—The fate of the Iriah Church
BiU is sot decided yet by the Peers in the sec
ond reading. Several amendments respecting
endowments, which were brought forwari, win
next form the theme of discussion. The Baron
of Bcdeedale announced an amendment, allow
ing the Irish Bishops to retain their seats in the
Upper Bouse.
The Commons passed the draft of a new
bankruptcy law in the third reading. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer made a communi
cation that Her Majesty's Government intended
quarterly payment of interest for State Bonds
in the future.
It is said the Government will have to spend
six millions and a half pounds sterling, (32,000,-
000 dollars in gold,) for the telegraphic lines in
the kingdom which it wishes to purchase.
A deputation of ^ntlemen, representing the
cotton districts in Lancashire, applied to the
Duke of Argyle for inducing the Government
to examine into the cultivation of cotton in the
British colonies; alluding to the present pres
sure, they see the only remedy in developing
the growing of the cotton plant in India- suffi
ciently as to enable her to compete with the 1
United States.
The expedition, with the large floating dock
for Bermuda, sailed for the Went Indies.
A meeting of owners of Southern Confederate
bonds took place in London, for debating a pe
tition to be presented to Parliament, that the
Government might not agree to any indemnity
to the United States, on account of the Alabama
claims, until the difficulties were settled by an
impartial tribunal, according to just principles
and the law of nations.
Fourteen English mechanics, who are going
to Cornell University, were treated to a solemn
drjetiner. Lord Honghton presided, and gave
the young men many good counsels before they
parted.
The Duke of Newcastle has been summoned
before s Court of Justice for bankruptcy.
The Times approves of the policy of the Uni
ted States toward the Indians. Praising the pa-
tienoe the Government has shown hitherto in
dealing with Indian affairs, the paper comes to
the conclusion that no treaties of peace can be
executed with uncivilized savages, who must
perish if America will not be impeded in its
progress and development.
A large meeting of four thousand poople took
place in Dublin, for petitioning the Government
to release the Fenian prisoners. Mr. Butt, a
distinguished lawyer, said in tho course of a
speech: “The motto of all true Irishmen ought
to be, ‘Abide your time; trust in God and keep
your powder dry.’ If the British Government
insisted on keeping these men imprieoned, all
its efforts of reconciliation would be of nosvaiL”
Then Mr. Williams,from Dnngarton, delivered a
passionate harangue. He declared that the Fe
nian prisoners would' not accept any pardon;
they cried for justice at the hands of the minis
ters; if these refusod to see justice done, the
blood would be on their hands.
Passes.—Monsieur Bouher opened the ses
sions of the Corps Legislatin' in the name of the
Emperor.
Napoleon has addressed a letter to Monsieur
Schneider, President of that body, which gives
some hints about his future policy;
“The Government,” he says, “has made its
intentions sufficiently known so that an equivo
cal explanation cannot be admitted. Now,as well
as beforo th^eloctions, the government will con
tinue fulfilling its mission, to unito a strong
hand with truly liberal institutions.'’
The Emperor visited the camp of Chalons on
the tenth anniversary of the battle of Solferino,
24th of June, and exhorted the soldiers always
to remember the battles fought by them and
their fathers. Then Marshall Bozaine present
ed to Napoleon a great many soldiers who took
part in that bloody contest with these words :
“Sire, your soldiers think of the day on which
you led them to victory ; .the glorious memory
of it will never fade from their hearts. At all
events, they will remain ever faithful to your
dynasty."
In the Moniteur and Pays there sppoared two
leaders about tho purchase of the Danish West
Indian Islands by the United States. _ Both
jonmsla agree that honor and interest aliko re-
qniro the Amerioan Government to fulfill faith
fully the oontrnct concluded with Denmark.
Henri Rochefort, the editor of the “1st Lan-
tome” was found guilty of having unlawfully
imported thia journal into France. He was sen
tenced to three years imprisonment and a fine
of three thousand francs. Messieurs Limousin
and Jourdan, owners of “lie Sicclo" were fined
600 francs each, and the editors of the same pa
per were sentenced to ono month imprisonment
for having violated the press regulations.
Prince Henri de Bourbon, a cousin of ex-Queen
Isabella, has married Miss Payne, a wealthy
American heiress, without resigning his preten
sions to tho Spanish throne.
The further aocounts about the Paris riots
contain many interesting details. No fire-arms
wore used for quelling the disturbances, and to
Napoleon the remark is attributed “Je ne veux
paa qu'on tiro un soul coup de fusil." Among
tj-ose arrested on the 10th of June, were tho
bearers of high, aristoeratio names, as the son
of the Duko of Mortemart, Theophilo Gautier
fils, and Alphonse de Rothschild, who was con
fined above three hours.
Mr. J. Q. Warren, an American citizen, has
instituted a law suit against the French Govern
ment for illegal treatment and imprisonment
during the last elections.
General Cluseret, whose banishment from
Franco and departure for the United States I
mentioned in one of my last reviews, is a for
mer French officer, who was for a time editor
of the “Courier des Etats-Unis” in New York,
and distinguished himself in the American civil
war. A warrant was issued for his apprehen
sion because he had violently attacked the
French Government in a pamphlet about the
“Paoific Railroad." When the police officers
presented themselves at his country-scat in Su-
resne, he appeared with two revolvers, declar
ing to them that he would resist any arrest, as
in his quality of an Amerioan citizen he con
sidered the arrest illegal. The officers of tho
law withdrew for further instructions, and Gen.
Cluseret found time to inform the American
Ambassador, Mr. Washbume, who sent his own
carriage to bring him to the American embassy.
Though Mr. Wsshburne interceded with Mon
sieur de LaValette in his behalf, the French
Government insisted on his banishment, and
gave him only three days time for settling his
affairs, out of courtesy to the American Am
bassador.
The prisoners confined in FortBieetre and
the Paris police depots are very badly treated.
Being densely crowded—as many aa 115 in one
casemate—they are suffering fearfully from want
of cleanliness and fresh air.
The laying of the French cable is, after a
short interruption, progressing favorably.
Gerjuxt.—The Prussian Government has
hud tho draft of a commercial treaty with Mexi
co before the Federal Council of the Zollverein.
Count Yonder Goltz, for many years Prussian
Ambassador at the Tuileries, died in Berlin.
The strength of the North German army has
been reducetPby 20,000 men.
Professor Virchow, the celobrated anatomist,
S ectioned to the City Council of Berlin to de-
bjrate about an appropriate celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of Alexander Yon Hum
boldt’* birthday, on the 14th of September.
Austria.—The Government will, for the
present, assume an attitude of reserve toward
the Ecumenical Council, as it is as yet impossi
ble to foresee its course.
Papal supremacy is no more acknowledged in
Anstria. Where the Roman Pontifs held undis
puted sway for centuries, even the House of
Hapsbnrg will be no longer the sword and shield
of the Holy See. The Bishop Ruedigier of
Linz, already famous for his fierce attacks on
the Austrian Constitution, in one of his incen
diary pastoral letters denounced as an immoVal
institution the civil marriage which is legalized
by the Constitution. Thereupon the Bishop is
summoned before a Court of Justice and he de
clares, “he would yield only to force.” Three
days later His Eminence, by virtue of a judicial
order is conveyed in a cab, accompanied by two
officers, to the Court-house, where he declines
to answer any questions. ' A deputation headed
by Count Brandis, that had come to Vienna to
beg the intercession of the Emperor, was not
much edified with the reception on the part of
Joseph, who told the noble leader stern
ly. ‘be could not understand how it waspossi-
against the erecutionof thelawH.”
The Minister of Justice has abolished the whole
ecclesiastical jurisdiction and forbidden all
courts of justice to aid the Bishops and their
clerical tribunals putting any judgment rendered
Itzit.—In Naples, Turin and Milan, great
precautionary measures were taken by the
authorities, who apprehended a revolutionary
ouMimak. 8*Teral nrrcstf, were made In Cfonoa.
Large crowds gathered in Parma cheering Maz-
zun and Garibaldi Now perfect order is re
stored everywhere.
The Government has stopped the circulation
of subscription lists in favor of those who were
wounded during the recent disturbances in
Milan.
Monsieur Picard, a Parisian Deputy of the
Corps Legislatin', who had oome to Florence on
account of a law suit, was invited to a banquet,
where they also spoke of Rome; and Monsieur
Picard assured his hosts “that the French op
position would pay a proper attention to this
question; the name of your capital," he said,
“will be written on our flag, as well as in our
hearts.”
The Pope delivered an allocution, during
which he spoke about the situation of the church
in Italy and other countries. “He deplored the
Italian law, making students of theology liable
to military service as an encroachment upon
the privileges, rights and liberties of the church.
Then he discussed the evils threatening the
church in Austria and Hungary, and the com
plaints of the Bishops in those countries. The
events in Spain caused sorrow and mourning,
and only the zeal of the Bishops of Poland,
who could not be intimidated by the Russian
persecutions, was a source of consolation.” The
Holy Father closed with these words: “May
tho enemies of Christ think of the fate of his
enemies. Let us pray that they will return to
tho path of justice, and that the church may be
crowned with new triumphs.”
Spat*.—GeneralDuloe arrived in Madrid from
Havana.
The republicans in the Cories were told that
their presence in tho chambers was tolerated
from motives of patriotism; but tho Govern
ment could not look on silently, if they were
aiming at the introduction of a republic; the
present state of affairs could not last much long
er or it would be necessary to draw the reins of
government tighter to prevent anarchy.
An exciting debate arose about the policy of
the Government towards tho republican party;
Sagoata declared tho government was determin
ed on punishing all unconstitutional manifesta
tions.
Now the republicans in the Cortes intended to
propose a vote of censuTe against the Minister
Bagoeta and Senor Horrors for their tyrannical
declarations.
Prince Henri de Bourbon has sworn to the
new constitution.
In Barcelona a battalion of soldiers has refused
to take tho oath of allegiance.
Cariiotic risings are reported from several
points.
Postuoae.—A revolutionary feeling is pre
vailing in Portugal.
Eight Masonic lodges have placed the image
of the Spanish Republican, Castclar, in their
halls, and, removing Ex-King Ferdinand from
the presidency, have declared in favor of a re-
C ibfia The King seems to have sought condi
tion by marrying Miss Henoler, an opera sing
er, with whom he was already intimately ac
quainted for some time.
Slavery has been abolished in all Portuguese
colonics by a royal decree.
Russia.—Katatasi will go as Russian Ambas
sador to Washington. He has received instruc
tions to present Grant the congratulations of
the Emperor.
Tho efforts for making everything Russian in
the wide dominions of the Czar are continued
with undiminished zeal. The German Baltic
provinces, which hitherto were not molested,
are now compelled to adopt the Russian lan-
a jo; and several German schools were ul-
y transformed into Russian ones.
Cincinnati mid Georgia.
The construction of a railroad from Cincinnati
to Chattanooga is a foregone conclusion. Ten
million has been voted by the former city for
this purpoae, an amount auffident to do the
The building of this line will have a direct
influence upon the Western produce trade of
Georgia. We have, heretofore, been cut off
from Cincinnati—the most important city in the
West—for want of direct transportation and
reasonable freights. It is the best and cheapest
bacon market in the world, and from it we should
receive our cured meats, lard, candles, etc. With
the building of this railway there ought to be a
change of policy on the part of Cincinnati mer
chants towards the Sonth. That city was always
bitterly opposed to ns politically, so much so,
indeed, as to question our integrity. Hence,
while Southern credit stood at the top in New
York, New England and everywhere else, fanat
ical, bigoted Cincinnati distrusted our mer
chants, refused them accommodation and drove
them from her market They have no faith in
ns yet, bat this railroad will bring about a bet
ter acquaintance and establish close relations of
amity and commerce between Ohio and Geor
gia. Cms.
Sir. Seward.
Clinton - , Ga., June 24, 1869.
Editort Telegraph; Will yon permit one of
your subscribers, and a well wisher for the sne-
i of the Telegraph, and the political princi
ples it advocates—one who has been a Demo
crat without variableness or shadow of turning,
from his youth up—whose years number more
than half a century—one who has had some
connection with the political press in the better
days of our Republic, (so-called,) to suggest
that you no longer publish the travels or early
history of one Wm. H. Seward—a name that
Democrats, especially Southern men, have
cause to hate—a man who has done as much,
if not more, to destroy the South than any liv
ing mortal.
Let him go to Montana, or to tho devil—who
cores—no more of Seward in mine ears, if
yon please. Respectfully, eta
W. T. M’Cuixocoh.
Ah, my friend, it is the misfortune of South
ern newspapers now-a-days that they are com
pelled to deal with more disagreeable subjects
♦ban even Mr. Seward.
> Arrest of the 91 aeon Post-Master.
From Uu Chronicle and Sentinel of the Oil.;
On the nineteenth of last month a mulatto
woman from Hancock county, named Marian
Harris, stopped in this city on her way from
Washington,, and succeeded in passing about
$460 on the merchants of Augusta, in bills on
the First National Bank of Jerey City, which
had been stolen from the Treasury in Washing
ton while unsigned, and the President’s and
Cashier’s signatures forged. On the Wednes
day succeeding, Mr. Mullarky found that the
bills were worthless, and, pursuing the woman
to Atlanta, had her arrested. At the time of
her arrest there were found on-her person $950
of the bad bills, and $467 of good currency.
The proof against her, we suppose, not being
sufficiently strong, she was discharged, after re
storing nearly all the money of which she had
robbed the merchants here.
On Thursday Mr. Murphy, of the Atlanta Po
lice, arrived here and returned on the night of
that day, taking with him Lieut. Purcell, of the
Augusta force, to assist him in unravelling the
plot, as heretofore it had been found impossible
to get anything out of her, and it was thought
that by bringing her to this city, where the
crime was committed, that operations could be
conducted with a better hope of success. On
Friday morning Lieut. Purcell reached Atlanta
and immediately re-arrested the" woman on a
warrant issued by United States Commissioner
fimith On Friday night he took the cars with
her and started home,but when the train reached
Union Point he received a dispatch from United
States Marshal Smyth directing him to return
with his prisoner to Atlanta. On receiving thia
message Lieut Purcell transferred tfie woman
to the up-night train and went back to that city.
On the cars, we are informed, the woman's
courage gave way and she made a clean breast
of the whole transaction.
She stated that some time since she went
North with a lady from Macon, whom she left
soon after her arrival in Philadelphia. She said
that she formerly knew H. M. Turner intimate
ly when they both lived in Hancock county, and
meeting him North the intimacy was resumed.
She traveled a good deal between Washington
and Philadelphia, and often saw Turner in the
former city. On a day between the 1st and 5th
of Jane, Turner gave to her in Washington be
tween $1,'C00 and $1,700 of this spurious cur
rency, which she had been passing, instructed
her how to get rid of it, and made her promise
to divide with him the good money she received.
She then returned to Philadelphia, and from
that time to the tenth, was in constant corres
pondence with Tomer on the subject. On the
tenth of the month she started to Georgia. She
passed $100 of the money in Washington, where
she stopped several days, $100 at another place
and finally 450 in this place, as stated above.
Lieut. Parcel] and the woman arrived in At
lanta on Saturday morning, where the accused
secured the services of several fine lawyers—
among others, Hon. B. H. Hill, Gen. L. Gar-
troll and CoL Lather Glenn. After an exami
nation before United Statfis Commissioner Smith,
at which the woman still testified against Tur
ner, a warrant was issued for the arrest of the
latter, and the authorities in Macon telegraphed
to secure him. This warrant was placed in the
hands of Lieut Purcell and one of the Deputy
United States Marshals, and the party immedi
ately left for Macon, arriving there on Saturday
evening. The officers found Turner seated in
the Poet-office, and at once arrested and band
cuffed him. The same ovening ho was placed
in the can, carried to Atlanta and placed in
confinement in the military barracks. Tomer
seemed much dejected when arrested, and man
ifested a good deal of trepidation.
The examination of the two prisoners com
menced yesterday morning in Atlanta, before
the United States Commissioner, but the pro
ceedings are as yet kept secret, as other parties
may be complicated who have not yet been
arrested.
The following press dispatch, in tho Tilz-
obapa of yesterday, completes this exciting little
episode and leaves us more in tho dark about
it than ever:
Atlanta, July 6.—The negro, Turner, Post
master at Macon, was released by the United
States Marshal last night, and has returned to
Macon. The women having in their possession
the stolen United States Treasury notes were
released on a fivo hundred dollar bond, after a
irivate consultation between the United States
darshal and some lawyers. The whole affair
will be exposed in a few days, and tho guilty
parties brought to trial.
THE FACTS OF THE CASE AH 8TATED BY
TURNER.
The Editors of the Telegraph, thinking it
very strange that inch a thing as tho arrest and
handcuffing of the Post-master by United States
Marshals oonld take place in Macon and nobody
know anything about it, have thought it right to
question Turner in relation to the affair. Tur
ner states that there is not one word of truth,
so far as he is concerned, in the statements of
the Chronicle and Sentinel. He says he was
subpoenaed as a witness in this woman’s behalf,
to go before the United States Commissioner in
Atlanta on Sunday last That he went there,
and was questioned by her counsel as to the
diameter of the prisoner and was thep dismiss
ed ; but none of his evidence was taken before
the Commissioner. Turner says that his knowl
edge of the woman amounts to little or nothing.
That he know her by sight only while she was in
Macon in the capacity as a servant of Mr. Geo.
G. Wilbur. That subsequently, he saw her once
in Atlanta, where he was introduced and spoke
to her. That a short time ago he casually met
her again in Philadelphia, when she told him
aha was going to return to Georgia, and asked
permission to travel in his company, which he
granted. That nothing more passed between
them than ordinary courtesy on the road. That
the stories of his having given her money, coun
terfeit or otherwise—or their living in Hancock
county — or correspondence between them at
Philadelphia—or his arrest and being handcuffed
utterly false. And, so far as he knows,
the woman Harris never made any such charges
against him either at Atlanta or elsewhere—nor
did any suspicion exist in Atlanta, so far as he
knew, that he was at all complicated with her in
any proceedings in relation to spurious money.
He declares the whole story is utterly untrue in
every part, parcel and particular.
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER GXPBLLBR
LIFTMAN’S PYEAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVEE CURE,
On account of thia Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
PYRAFTJGE
Create, ao Appetite, Brian Color to the Cheek, of
the Emaciated sod'Strength to the
Feeble. "
EVERY BOTTI.KSOLO IS ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Profuse ehelloosee every tut,
oo matter of how loos *tandio(, to try thie
Great Chill and Fever Core, and then
deny it* wonderful enrative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYHAFUGE,
And set til of that miierable disease. Chill, sod
Fever. For tale, at wholesale, by the Sole
Manufacturer for the United
State*. by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman's Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S
Oil-. O F LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS TUB
GRKAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS and ati Bifioul ^Diseases!*
Important from Cuba.
ATTACK UPON JOURDAN AND REPULSE OF
THE SPANISH TROOPS.
WjusrnxGTojr, July 5, p. m.—The Cubans here
have the following:
Spanish troops attacked Jordan near Holquin.
After an eight hours* fight the Spaniards were
repulsed and compelled to take refuge in the
town. Cuban loss two hundred killed and wound
ed, including twenty Americans; Spanish loss
about the same. The Spanish force consisted
of two brigades, outnumbering the Cubans two
to one.
Cuban advices report that the instructions of
DeRodas are to carry out the policy of Duloe—•
that of conciliation and positively to control the
volunteer organizations, and maintain the su
premacy of Spain, and that orders have been
issued to prevent committing such atrocities as
were recently committed by Gen. Lesca, in Cin-
Co Yfllas district. The effect of this policy
upon the volunteers has been to produce dissen
sions thronhout the entire organization, and
volunteers who have given adhesion to DeRodas’
administration by surrender of control of the
forts, arsenals and other important positions are
[ denounoed as traitors.
Catastrophe in Wilmington.
The following was telegraphed from Wilming
ton in the press dispatches of the 5th inst, not
received at this office :
The steam tug Brandt, with a large party of
excursionists on board, returning to the city
this evening, had a piece blown from her boiler,
at a point six miles below the <fity. The utmost
consternation prevailed on board, and Wm. B.
Me ares, Charles Arey and E. H. Ellens jumped
overboard. Arey, after sinking twice, and Ei-
lens were rescued by a colored man in a life
boat from the steamer Waccamaw. Meares, af
ter swimming one thonsand yards, w^s drowned.
Henry Gilligan was so badly scalded that life is
despaired of. Neil McLaurin, son of Joseph
McLaurin, is painfully but not dangerously hurt.
A large number of slight casualties also occur
red. This sad affair has plunged the communi
ty into the deepest grief.
Taling Evmnxcx.—CoL Christopher, of the
United States army, was in this city yesterday,
by order of the Secretary of War, for the pur
pose of investigating a charge on an affidavit
made by a negro, Sam Smith, against Messrs.
Grant, Alexander & Co.; accusing these gentle
men of inflicting more than eight hundred lath
ee upon one, Aaron Webster, a colored convict
under their control by virtue of the arrange
ment existing between them and the State au
thorities. The aforesaid affidavit was taken
before Jacob R. Davis, but is minus all signa-
ture, and avers that said Webster died immedi
ately after the infliction of the punishment al
leged. From the best evidence we can gather,
there is no fact to base the charges of. this affi
davit upon, the said Webster being still alive.
!HI CHERRY ST. 90
CLOTHING,
TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE I HAVE
NOW ON HAND.
DRESS SUITS,
I M
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
PLiUN LINEN SUITS,
ALPACCA COATS.
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS,
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING,
GisoRaiA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H AVING fall? organised onr Company on a lore
end permanent nasi*, and bavins the Comptrol
ler'* authority, we pr-.ent to tbe Southern People
what we believe to be one of the aafeit and beat Life
Infurence Companies aver established in the South
ern Country. The Homo OfBee i> in Maeon, Georgia,
where every dollar inverted will remain in onr midiL
The galaxy of names, given aa director* and referee*,
is a sufficient guarantee of itaelfof the fidelity with
which this icrtitnlion will be menaced. Tbe capital
is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency.
We earnestly appeal to onr eitisent everywhere to
build up with a. this structure for the benefit of our
laved one*, oar homes sod onr country.
Handredi of thousands of dollar* are yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of .onr people, and earned
to foreign part, to earieh (tranters who have bnt lit
tle irmpnby for as.
Can we not learn wisdom and tne our mean* to en
rich ourrelve* and beantify onr homes T
We will try and place, in every locality, polite and
efficient Agents to transact the btuineea of the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all desirinz ateneiee
to this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
bnildint. near tbe Passenger Depot, in front of tbe
two hotel*, on Fourth street, whero all matter* of de
tail will be cheerfully given-
The profit* will bo entirely mutual after paying
•ix per cent, to tbe Stockholder* for amonnt of 6took
ra&r&ntecd.
W. J. LAWTON. President
J. C. McBURNKY, Vico President.
R. J. Lioovroor. Secretary.
BOaSD OP DlBKCTOXl:
Whole
sale Grocer*. Maeon. Ga.
JACKSON DsLOACUE, Carriage Depository, Ma
con. Ga. •
J. C. McBUKNF.Y, Macon.Ga.
W. J. LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton, Macon, Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter, Katonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crater A Co., Bankers, Al-
DR. JA51K3 a F. BOZEMAN, Pres’t Georgia Homo
torn ranee Company, Colombo?. Ga. .
WALLACE CUM MING. Banker, Savannah. Ga.
M. P- STOVALL. Stovall A Butler, Annuls, Ga.
F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank. Athena. Ga.
T. M. FUBtOW. Americas. Ga.
NC
i Augustus Young. Charlotte.'
t B Wright. Fayetteville. N C
> C Slocum, Goldsboro. It C
Gen A<
Wm B
Jno C
Wm M Lawton. Charleston. S C . _
Jaa P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green
ville, S C
R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House. B C
JOB Dargan, D 1>. Sumpter, S C
S T Aikin. Knoxville. Tenn _ . , _ „ .
Jno McNabb. President Eastern Bank oi Eufaula,
gwfan1a i Alffi
Theodore Hagri*. President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company. Louisville, Ky
Wm D Miller. Lynchburg. Va
T C S Ferguson, Lynehbnrx, \ a
D H Baldwin A Co. New York
Golthweight. Rice A Semple, Montgomery. Ala
Ex-Gov Jii Shorter. Eufaula, Ala _ .
L L Warren. President Falls City National Bank,
G«rd<m? Owens'jt Stokes. Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper A Co, Mobile, Ala
Josiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColI, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low ALudwigsen.NewOrleans. La
Noble A Brothers, Iran Works. Rome, Ga
Gen A R Lawton. Savannah, Ga
Gen A H Colquitt, Baker County. Ga
Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga
J imes Callaway, Atlanta, Ga
Col LntherJ Glenn. Atlanta, Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, SC „ __
•Mai W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law. Salisbury, N 0
Col C F Low, Merchant. LexinEton. N C
James Sloan, Esq. Merchant. Greensboro, 10
Hon K G Keade. Supreme Court Judge, Hoxboro.N C
HonCS Winstead.Boxboro.N C
B P Williamson. Wholesale Grocer. Raleigh, N 0
J P Dilli* gham, Newborn. NC _ s
Robert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer. Nashville,
Tennessee
Hon John Erskin, Judge U S Courts Atlanta, Ga
jc6-tf
Direct Trade with Europe.
J.H. ASHBRIDGE, J.'S HUTTOS
Of 2sevr Orleans. Of Macon, Ga,
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
\ ■ LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH A CO., New Orieant.
Consignments Solicited.
Particular attention fiTsn to the rein of Sonth-
alive. X-RTLICUIW KWBUUU BIX «« w vv tresu ajvsrewaa-
- . - ~ p Lands to European Capitalists and intending Inl
and held as a prison convict—Avgusta tonsil- j tat.Orders for PoreiJtn Goods executed on
tutionalist, 6:
pnson
1 beet possible terms.
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
lo fact, everything in the Clothing L'ine, all of which
la made to tbe Latest Style* and of the
BEST MATERIAL.
PLANTERS'
SUPPLIES
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 THIRD STREET,
MACON,
GEORGIA,
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. AND HAVE
NOW IN STORE. <-
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
^ . BHOULDSKS,
Pore LEAF LARD-ia keg*.
MeFcrrsn, Armstrong A Co.’* celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY SUGAR-CURED HAMS. .
TENNESSEE HAMS.
TIMOTHY HAY,
STOCK PSAS. FRESH MEAL and WHEAT BRAN.
nxvsRrooxi salt.
Also, s large and varied stock
FLOUR
In barrels, sack* sad half sack*.
may30-tf
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third at. Macon, Ga,
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
they have csmpleted their arrangements
fort and enjoyment of their gueau, and that the hotel
is nosr open tar their reception.
The effiescy of the** water* Incase* ofDropeey,
Scrofula, Dy.pepila. dUeaneg peculiar to Famalce,
Chronic Diarrhoea, and all dif ea*c*.of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
i weU eatabliihed to need comment. A good
will eerve tbe Ball Room, and the Table will
vieitors. Route, via Memphis end Charleston Rail-
'' ., thence by
road to Florence. Ala., t
nine mile* to Springs.
Junc6-3m.
regnlsr Stags Line
.J A CO..
Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS.
T HE3E8PRINGS will be opened for visitors on the
FIHtiT OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be had at fhir rates at Columbn,
LaUranga and Griffin. A regular line of Coaehre
from Genera to the Sprints.
For further information address the Proprietors st
Warm Bpring*, or at Columbus, Ga.
mayl3-3m J. L. MU8TIAN.
HAGUE
STOVE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1J40.) '" ;;
ABENDROTH BROS.. Proprietors}
109* 111 Beckman *t., Here York,
Manufacturers of tho Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE, £
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
"MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
“GRAY JACKET’ Cook Stove.
“DELTA" Cook Stove.
And other Stoves, mltable for the Southern trad*
EVERT STOVE IS WARRANT ED,
FOR SALE BY
W.^. WADSWORTH A'CO, Americas. Ga*
JOHN A. 1K1UQLASS, Savannah, Ga„
BOO 11 Eh, FEE A CO., Columbus, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO.. Home. (la.,
knd by the Principal Stove DeederethrongU ut^ the
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO/S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
Steamships oh thi
Atlantic:
ALASKA, 1
ARIZONA, f ~: ~
HENRY CHAUN0EY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA.
COXNECTCNO ON TUX Pi-
GOTO WITH THX ^
- COLORADO,
GENTS 9
FURNISHING
GOODS.
Beit English Half Hose,
Beit Plain and Bordered Linen
Handkerchiefs,
Beit American, Pronch and English
Suspenders,
Best Binen and Jeans Drawers,
Best India Oanze Drawers,
Best Bisle Thread Undershirts,
Best Bilk Undershirts,
Best Checked BCuslin Shirts,
ALEXANDER HID GLOVSI,
ILL SUSS AND SHADES.
Pies, Bows, Stocks,
Silk Heck Handkerchiefs,
* Paper Collars,
Linen Collars-all styles.
WHITE SHIRTS.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FULL BOSOM SHIRTS,
Which in fit. make and style cannot be equaled and is
of th* bed material.
HATS, UMBRELLAS, BTC.
iiO JS. -0
. I keep a fall stock of theee article* always ON
HAND.-BS
A CALL via CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
.vrre.-O H riot • .es&roSr-K i
J. H. HERTZ,
UUCCE8SOR TO TURPIN Jfc HERTZJ
aprll-tf
ri b XI
90 Cherry Street.
WARM SPRING-S,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
’PHIS far-famed Watering Place!* now open for the
A reception of visitor*. The virtues of thss* water*
detail*. The Baths are
finest In the World. Circular* containing analyst*,
and certificates will b* lent on application to Wm. H.
McDonald, Manager.
This property la betng refitted and repaired, and
no pains will be spared to render tbe guests comfort
able. Route from tha North viaUranga and Alex
andria Railroad to Gordonsville: thenoe via Chesa
peake and Ohio hailroad to Millboro Depot Rout*
from the Sonth via Lynohburg or Richmond, and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to Millboro Depot:
hence 15 miles to tha Warm Spring* by a fins lias of
it*tea with steady and eecommodatingdrivers, thence
to the Hot Spring*, five mile*; and Healing, eight
mile*.
Board Per Day *„...» 275
Board Per Week -17 60
Board Per Month 6000
junel5-2m - WARM SPRINGS CO.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGY,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
rpUESE SPRINGS having been completely refitted,
A ore now ready for visitor*. Onrets can rely upon
finding ample accommodation*. The ground* and
bnildint* are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regular line of Coaches will ran from Genera, on
Southwestern Railroad, to the Springs. For partleu-
‘ in tee small bills and addrea*
D. L.B00HER A SON.
Proprietor*,
mayCS 1m Columbus, Ga., or at Spring*.
TDTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures disease* of tho Liver and Stomach.
IUTI'8 EXPECTORANT,
A pleuant ciire for Roughs, Colds, etc.
TCTFS8AB8APABILL 4 A QUEEN’S DELIGHT
wll
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUTT’8 IMPROVED H.UB DIE,
Warranted the beet dye in nie-
Three standard preparations are for sal* by
HARRIS, CLAY A CO-
apr2-dawly
'jffLZEILIN *C0-
Dauoaiara,
Macon, Gs.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
TxaxsroKTATiox Orncx C. R. R- 1
Savixnah. <!*.. AugustH. ISoi.J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th ixar., PASSEN
GER Train* on -the Georgia Central Railroad
will run ns follows:
Macon.
UP RAY TRAIN.
LXATl. AKXIVX.
—...... , . JMS A. v.
6:40 r. JC
S--38 r. X.
&58 r. x.
11:00 r . K.
jvillo
Katonton, t.
Connecting with train that Icavco Au
gusta at —
DOWN DAY
aeon 7:00 a. x.
’’with train that Te»Tc* Au-
_ 8:45 a. X
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
—7:20 r. X.
Augusta
Connecting with train* that leave An-
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon — 625.r. x.
Savannah..
Augusta
Milledgevillc
..4:30 T. X.
Katonton 2:40 r. X.
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gusta at 9:33 r. X.
4WA. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
r. w. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
WP. M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on Sonth Carolina BaiTrywf.aOQ
r. K. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Train,
on Southwestern and Mucosae Railroads. _
[Signed] WM. ROGERS, T
. t General Superintendent,
anglf-tf -
THE
Weekly and Tri-Weekly Bepnilican,
PUBLISHED AT AMERICUS, GA.,
By HANCOCK 4b CO.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854 BT fV W. HANCOCK.
A SOUTHERN Journal, devoted to Hewx. Politics
and Literature. Has the Largest Circulation of
say Paper In Southwest Georgia. We challenge com
parison. 11 . june20-tx
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASP1N
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of th*
Company's Steamship* them Panama for SAN FRAN-
CISCoTtonchlng it ACAPULCO.
Departures of th* l,t snd2!*t conn"’**
MANZANILLO.
Tho Steamer of July 101b, ISO?, connects closely
with th* Steamer OREGOMAN, leaving San Fran-
cisco Aiign<t4th. 1869, for Japan and China.
Ono Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. B.-Igragc-Majtcrs accompany;beggago through,
tor*. Baggage rcceiv
sailing, from Stenmb
ho prefer to send down cart
An cxpcric
MM
board. Medicine and
For Freight or Pessenge Tickets, or further infor-
mation,-apply at the Company’s Ticket (iffire, on tha
Wgarf rmg or CANAL STREET. NORTH RIVER.
maylO-Smn F. K.BABY Agent.
W. g. TAVKKX. J. OTTO XRBKT8. ALIX. DXLSXXY.
METROPOLITAMEORKS
RICHMOND. VIBGl VT *
Corner ot Seventh and Cabal It rest,
TANKER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Erirines,
SAW MZZjLiB,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON A>'£> BRASS WORK.
TR0N and Woaden Truck* for Can, Improved To-
A bacon and other Machinery of all kind* built and
repaired.
AIjo. Agent in the Southern Stales for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
fob21-tf
H. R. BROWS, Ag’t
No. 62 Second it., Macon. <•
Q&.
ZLX WASBBV.
w. Is. QUICK.
WASHEN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GA.,
W ILL practice in the counties of the Maecn and
Southern Circuit*, and in the District and Cir
cuit Cour s at Savannah.
iunel-d2m*
SIT'DH.COLQUITT, ] JAXXS BSOC.B, I BUGHH. COLQUITT,
Baker Co- Ga. I Newton, Ga. 1 Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
IY7EE.CUZLNT3,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
QPECIAL attention to tha tale of Cotton. Lumber
O and Timber. Liberal advance* on Consignment*.
ft
B. W. TILTON, manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON NEW YORK.
WARE-ROOMS.
47 BROADWAY, NSW YORK.
K NOWING from long experience the requirement
of tbe Southern trade, and with the facilities for
manufacturing. I think I can give better vain* for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the City.-g
The "Tilton Style" Buggy, for material and work
manship. has no equal except the "Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, one of th* largest in the city, posses
ses tbe advantage, in its location, of costing fee* than
half tbe rentof those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles atlees prices. Those who hare had my
work require no reference; bnt,to those unacquainted.
I wonld respectfully refer to
Meesrs. J. H. Baowxe A Co- )
M cssrs. Susllwood. Hone xibb A Co- \ New Tor
Messrs. Bxtts, Nichols * Co.. )
~ For information regarainrmy new style of SLIDE
SKAT BUGGY, I refer to Job* M. Clskkx A Sob,
Attorney* at Law. of Atlanta. Ga., who recently pur-
chased one.apr23-3m
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLEXKjATKI)
Railroad Mills Snuff
A noxr being offered in this market m the beet
goods man factored in ibis country. Tot sale by
Messrs, 1j .W. Hunt A Co- Dro^sisu, sad Johnson
Campbell A Co^ Grocers.Macon, Ga. jan5-6ipo
PHILOSOPHY OP MAKBU6B.
A NSW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered a
AA. the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and. What to Live for:
Youth, Maturity end Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion: FlereWaoe rad
NervousDis eases accounted for: Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. Theee lecture* will be forward
ed on receipt of four stamp*, by addrMring Suretory
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy. 74 West Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, Md.
»pe«y
ri