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OOAL C OX-TJ^CISr.
W. A. HOPSON & OO.
We offer for Thirty Days the whole of onr Urge
ud negnifloent Stock of Sommer Goode AT COST.
Wemeke thto grand dealing ootaaleto be pre
pared for onr Fan Stock, which will be beery, and
unnsnixlly attractive.
We wish todo a lively trade, and
popolarity tOoaz establishment.
This stock fa entirely new, sad was bought at tho
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We tue so deception to eelToar good*. We mean
what we say. We offer this
STOCK AT COST!
And believe it fa the best opportunity ever offered
to buyer* to secure FRESH, FIRST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP.
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION
Macon and Western Railroad Co.
Hioox, Ga., June 26. 1809.
HITIMI-It ABBAKGEHESTl
Reduced Fair to the Indian Spring, and to the
varioia Spring! in Forth Georgia and Virginia.
From the first of July to the first ot October, per
sona wishing to visit the Indian Spring will be passed
over the Maoon and Western Railroad from “Macon
to Forsyth and retorn," for one dollar and fifty
cents. Those going to the various Springs in North
Georgia and Virginia, wfll be passed from “Macon
to Atlanta and return" for seven dollars.
Excursion Tickets to the above points for sale by
the Ticket Agent. H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
Jnn27-2w
CITY
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1869.
Datcher’s Lightning Fly-Killer!
Death to the Living! Long live the Killers!
Je30-dAwlm Sold by Dealert Everywhere!
English Female Bitters cores old and young.
E. F. B. cores all chronic female irregularities.
Chlorosis or green sickness cored with E. F. B.
E. F. B. delights all sickly females.
E. F. B. cures by restoring.
E. F. B. cures pain in the side and back.
Bm> Dusmnsa IlatzzrT is pleasant apt! effectual
in acute and chronic diarrocea.
For cholera morbus and cramps, use ILD. B.
It. D. It to no hot astringent preparation.
Aw IxroKAirr CossmnaTiow.—Dr. Tutt's Liver
Pills are PURELY VEGETABLE and are adapted
to young and old, male and female, and may be
takon at all times, without restraint of occupation;
without the fear of taking cold during all kinds of
weather, and in all climates; THEY CONTAIN NO
MERCURY.
TIIE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.
No matter how vigorous by nature the system and
the constitution may be, they must necessarily suffer
more or less from the depleting effects of the tem
perature of mid-summer, unless strengthened and
sustained by wholesome tonic treatment. The ex
tra pressure upon the vital forces must be met and
counterbalanced by an extra resistant power; the
unusual and rapid consumption of the animal fluids
by profuse perspiration must be compensated by
the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food
taken into the stomach, from which both the fluids
and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise
the physical strength declines, and tho mind, sym
pathizing with the machinery through which it acts,
beoomea depressed and enervated. A frmrciJurr
is therefore absolutely required at this season—not
a violent one, calculated to produce febrile excite
ment, but tomelhlng which will rreruil anil rein
force the whole organization in proportion to the
extraordinary drain to which the torrid heat tub-
jeett it.
This desideratum fa supplied in a palatable and
most efficient form in HOSTETTEIYS STOMACH
BITTERS, which the people of tills country, after
more than twenty-five years' experience, have ac
cepted and endorsed as the best tonic, alterative
. and anti-biUious preparation which medical chemis
try has yet succeeded in obtaining from the strength-
sustaining, healing and purifying products of the
vegetable kingdom. Eveiy ingredient of this fa
mous eompound has its own specific virtue, and the
result of their combination is the the moat genial m-
vigorant, aperient, and regutfting medicine aver
administered, cither as a preventive or enre of tho
disorders most common in our variable climate.
Among these may bo enumerated dyspepsia, bilious
ness, oonstipation, fever and ague, nervous debility,
and all the ailments proceeding from imperfect di
gestion. A course of HOSTETTER'R BITTERS fa
the best possible safe-guard against tho dangers
which menace persons of both sexes, and all ages,
during the heated term.
For all forms of diarrhoea, use It. D. JL
It D. It cools and quiets the stomach.
It D. lb, excellent tor crying babies.
For children while teething, use B. P. B.
Bzatmrux. Wowaw. If you would be beautiful
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pore blooming complexion and restores
youthful beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes redness, blotches end pimples, cures
tan, sunburn and freckles, and makes a lady of thir
ty appear but twenty.
'The Magnolia Balm makes the akin smooth and
pearly; tho eye bright and dear; tho cheek glow
with the bloom of youth, and imparts a frtsh, plump
appearance to the ooantenanco. No lady need com
plain of her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase
this delightful article.
The best artide to use for the hair to Lyon'a Ka-
thairon.
Gxkat Vamrrr of Silver ware at L. H. Wing's, 48
Second street.
R. D. B. to tho Memphis favorite.
One dose It D. R. cores sick stomach.
B. D. It to the result of bedside experience.
A remedy in time of need, R. D. B.
During the fruit season keep B. D. B.
For cramps end vomiting, use R. D. B.
p AIN KILLER cures Sore Throat.
A Favorite Medidne with ell classes.
Is Dans' Fant Krauts.
TF yon have Painters’ Colic,
JL Cab the Fan Knxxa.
N
O Medidne is so popular
As toe Pain- Knxxa.
J£EEP the PAIN EMB always on hand.
TF you have a Cocoa or Cote,
JL Usetbx Pa» Knxxa.
L OOK out and not be caugnt without a
Bottle of Pant Knxxa in the house.
L ET everybody use tho Pant Kw.ua, *
For Sprains and Braises.
E VERY sailor should cany a bottle of
Pan; Krrr.wn with him.
TTEUEUBEB, the Pan; Kn.i.xa to for
XL _ both Internal and External use.
Sold by all Druggists. J. H. ZcDin A Co., wholc-
aale Dealers. JH-dAwlm
Dromgoole A Co.’s Buchu to ahead.
Urinary deposits, use Dromgoole A Co.’s Buchu.
For infants kidneys—Dromgoole A Co.’a Buchu.
For early abuses, use Dromgoole A Oo.’s Buchu,
BEAD THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The beet tests of the merits of my proprietary
article to to aeoartsin what to thought of it at home
where it to manufactured. Such a test Lippman's
Pyrafuge can well stand, as today it to decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it to prepared. The principal
draggtats of the city would as much think of doing
without castor oil in their atores as to be without
this popular (and deservedly ad) remedy. It to a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acts as a tonio upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. PjTafngodoes not nauseate
or airVcn the patient, and can be taken by the most
elicato 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 ua. A word to too wise is snfhcient.—
Savannah JCorning Xnrs. may 2-tf
KAYTON’S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
Bilious diseases.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures si1 aches and
pains, and to the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors and Abu«es incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with tho humane view of treatment
and care, seat by mail free of charfe. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
m*y23-3m Box P„ Philadelphia, Pa.
Railroad Eraaraioro.—We are informed that the
Central Railroad Company contemplates the imme
diate extension of the branch of the Southwestern
HaOrosd between Smithviile and Albany, from Ale
bany down to Newton, Baker county, and that a
surveying party will leave this city on Monday next
to select the most practicable route for the exten-
The party wfll survey on one side of the Flint
river in going from Albany to Newton and on the
side in returning, when estinatee of the two
lines will be made out and the immediate construc
tion of that one will begin which is dprlirnd to be
the cheapest and most practicable.
When the surveyors shall havo completed tkfa
work, they will immediately proceed to Fort Gaines
and survey for an extension of the Cnthbert and
Fort Gaines branch road, from the letter point to
Abbeville, Henry county, Ala. Both ot these ex
tensions are very nearly of the same length about
23 miles each, and both pass through very prodno-
tive cotton regions. They are to be bnilt at the
earliest possible day.
We apprehend that the Albany and Newton exten
sion will, to some extent, break into the arrange
ments of the Thomasvflle and Albany road, hat we
do not exactly know how seriously it may effect its
construction,if stall.
Rrvxjrcx Snzuxxa.—The Internal Bevenue offi
cers came down upon some of our whisky and to-
baAo merchants yesterday with all the storming
effects of a pile of brick from a four-story scaffold.
It seems that a secret detective agent of the govern
ment has been in the city for the last two or three
weeks, spotting certain houses and merchants that
he .thought were defrauding the Government, and
after he bad made oat Ua list of delinquents, he
tamed it over to the local Bevenue agent, who pro
ceeded, yesterday, to confiscate a large quantity of
tobacco, cigars and whisky, found in the bands of
several of onr most prominent and reliable dealers.
We understand that about sixty indictments were
entered against these merchants, and several of
them placed under bond. Until farther develop
ments are made, we suppress names; hut we must
say that we are sure the revenue laws are so com
plicated that it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to
understand them sufficiently to comply with their
demands. We know that the property of one or two
merchants was seized yesterday who, like ourselves,
were perfectly ignorant of what the law requires in
every particular, and would have cheerfully com
plied with its demands if they had only known what
they were.
We earnestly hope the Bevenue officers will take
this fact Into consideration, when testing the integ
rity and honesty of onr merchants. If they knew
what was required of them, we are sure they would
promptly and faithfully respond, by coining down
with the stamps.
Bibb Sumaom Court.—The opening argument
on the motion for a new trial in the case of Alfred
Hoy, against whom a verdict of voluntary man
slaughter had been rendered, was made on yester
day morning fay his counsel, CoL Weems. Solicitor
General Crocker will reply this morning, end will be
followed by CoL Bntherfard in conclusion, in behalf
of the motion.
The Court then proceeded to try the esse of the
State vs. Joe. Plant, (colored) who was charged
with burglary in the day time. Ho was represented
fay CoL Weems, who maintained that from tbs evi
dence there wire reasonable doubts as to his guilt,
bat the Jury “could not see it," as a portion of the
goods abstracted from the boose was found on
Joe.'a person. He was accordingly found guilty.
The c*so of Robt. N. Porker vs. the Mayor and
Council of Macon was taken up, and the remainder
of tho morning consumed in the argument of a de
murrer upon the declarations, which put in issue the
legal liability of the city tinder the facts alledgsd
by the plaintiff. The Juilgo reserved his decision
until this morning, when the esse will be rerumed.
Hus to a case involring interesting questions of
law. Bacon A Himmons represent the plaintiff and
Samuel Hunter and Jodgo Iverson L. Harris the
defendant.
Death or ax Oars ax Cmu>.—Mary Christina
Lamb, a little orphan child, aged shout 90 months,
died at Mrs Johnson's, in this city, about noon,
on Monday last. Tho fatherless and motherless
little one was taken from tho city hospital, after the
death of its mother, which occurred when it was
about one week old, by several kind and charitable
ladies of the city, who gave it almost a mother's at
tention whilst it was in their keeping; hot the little
one was called henco ere its young heart had felt
tUb keen anguish of a parent's death, it had warm
ed with gratitude to those who had kindly nurtured
it in infancy. -
Tux Town Prara.—Several of the city pumpe are
sadly out of order, and in a hot and dry time like
the present, when a large quantity of water to indis
pensable, disarrangement in a town pump is a mat
ter of serious discomfort to many citizens. We be
lieve that a small force to at work repairing the
pomps, but it will be necessary for them to quicken
their movements if they would finish repairs before
next fall.. We are requested to say that the citizens
on Mulberry street are much incommoded by the
pomp just above the Methodist Church being out of
order. Can't the Chairman of the City Pomp Com
mittee look into the matter?
A Dabibo Bobolaxt NeBIo Sullivan, a negro
girl about 17 years old, broke in the pannels of the
back door to Peter's drag store, with an sz, on Son-
day last about I o’clock, whilst the proprietor and
clerks of the establishment were at dinner, and
stole from the money drawer eomo twelve ft four
teen dollars. She was arrested soon afterwards, on
suspicion, and confessed her guilt, and nearly all
the stolen money recovered. She ns committed
to Jail in default of bail and will be .tried, doubtless,
before the Superior Court this week. The burglary
is represented to ua by the officer who made the
arrest as one of considerable ingenuity and daring.
Matos's Oocxt.—The docket was light in this
court yesterday moaning and tbs attendance sxoalL
Three cases were thus disposed of:
Drunkenness—Snail S3; violating market ordi
nance dismissed; disorderly condnct—dismissed.
A New and BetmtUul Rook.
Nioht Scenes m tux Bronx. By Bev. Daniel March.
D. D., author of “Walks and Homes of Jesus."
Zcigler, McCnrdv A Co.: Philadelphia.
This to ono of tho most interesting and superb
contributions to sacred literature that we have seen
for many a day. It to a volume of about 650 pages,
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 to elegantly illustrated with steel plates by the
best of American artists, which give to it additional
value, while tho remainder of the mechanical work
and material to of the moot elegant description. It
is a charming book to read, and no more elegant or
nament for the parlor table or library has gone from
the American press.
“Eight Setnet in the Bible.’’—I have received a
copy of “Night Scenes in the Bible” by Bev. Dan
iel March, and take pleasure in commending it to
the public. It to a beautiful book, rich in
and style, an ornament for the parlor table, and a
companion for the boose of meditation and retire
ment. I hope the people will buy and read it, and
then leant to love the Bible mote and more*
G. F. Pcbbck,
Bishop of the M. E. Church of Georgia.
“I have not had time to notice the particular por
tions of the ‘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." Jto. M. Eecxwhh,
•Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
Georgia.
As pastors of Churches in this city, it affords ns
pleasure to sav that from all the information we can
gather, the “Sight Scenes from tho Bible,” by Dr.
March, is a most interesting and valuable work. It
ia free from denominational bias; snd to a presenta
tion, in an original form and beautiful style, of
many of tho moat important and interesting events
in the Bible. .
We recommend it to the members of onr congre
gations. E. W. Winner,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Joseph S. Ket,
Pastor Mulberry Street Church.
J. Blakely Smith,
Pastor First Street Methodist Church,
jlaeon, Earth 12, 1869.
A brief examination of “Night Scenes in the Bi
ble" has led me to form a favorable opinion of its
merits. Bev. Dr. March, the author, h*s here por
trayed, with peculiar sympiidty and pathos, Borne of
the most sublime and touching scenes in Biblical
history. These striking sketches, in point of liter
ary excellence and mechanical execution, mav be
fitly styled apples of gold in baskets of silver.' To
the youthful reader they possess all the of
saaed poetry; and the maturer mind may cull from
these polished pages choice lessons of instruction.
We regard this as as a beautiful and useful book
for the family. David Wills,
Pas torol Presbyterian Chnrcb, Macon, Ga.
April 15, 1869.
Orders left either at the residence of Mr. Slappey,
comer of Ffest snd Pine streets, or at: the Txle-
obafh office, will receive prompt attention. t
A Flttso Txrr ovxs the Southwxbtxzm Road.—
Bather than stay in the city, where all was doll,
dusty and warm, during the first three days of the
present week, we determined to make a flying trip
to Enfaula, and while doing so, take a bird’s-eye
view of the crops along the road, and ascertain the
views of the people in regard to the late consolida
tion of the Central and Southwestern railroads-
In regard to the cotton and corn crops, we have
little else to say than that they are, as * genera*
thing, along the line of the Southwestern road, as
fine as we ever saw them at this season. Both are
growing beautifully and have just the right color-
It to true, we saw several patches of com and cotton,
on poor lands, that had been badly tilled and had
received no fertilizers, that were anything else than
promising; but wherever there was fair average
lands, properly tilled and guanoed, both crops prom
ise an abundant yield this fall. We frequently
heard the remark, daring the trip, that the guanoed
lands would yield from three to seven hundred per
cent, more cotton than lands of the same quality on
which no fertilizers had been used. We noticed
that both com and cotton were much larger and
looked far better between Macon and Americas than
between the latter city and Enfaula. It is owing to
the fact that we have had rather more rain on this
end of the road then the other, and more fertilizers
were used on the lands nearer Macon.
We found the planters generally in good spirit
and elated over the promising condition of their
corn and cotton crops, and the abundance of fruit
and vegetables with which they have been blessed
this season.
In regard to the late railroad combination, the
people appear to be rather reticent in the ex
pression of their views, or indifferent about the
transaction. It to generally conceded that the
combination has virtually existed aR the while,
and the simple fact that it to now made public
and binding does not change the features of
the matter in any respect. We are sure, however,
that s large majority of those with whom we con
versed on the subject, entertain the opinion that
the stockholders of the Sontbwestem road, in view
of the several strong competing lines of railway now
rapidly building, made a splendid trade with the
Central railroad company, in securing from that
powerful corporation a guaranteed dividend of 7 per
cent, on the capital stock. The people seem to took
at it in this light: The business relations of the
roads have always bean very intimate, snd if the
stockholders in the Southwestern road really be
lieved that the different lines of road now being
built and in contemplation would depreciate the
present value of their stock, they should have pro
tected themselves, in advanoe, against the threat
ened loss; it was their own business, and is each,
the people of Southwestern Georgia are disposed to
let it rest, at leaat until it to clearly established that
the combination of the two roada was made for
other reasons than those set forth and to be in
ferred from the terms of the contract.
We found the good people of Enfaula lively, kind
and hospitable, as usual- Business appeared to be
moving along briskly for the season, and the bright
prospect of the crops make the people all feel good,
and, consequently, they look well and treat you
well.
Eofanla now sports two first-rate weeklies snd a
tri-weekly paper—the Eofanla Weekly and Tri
weekly News and the Bluff City Times. These pa
pers are now being printed on new type and present
quite a handsome appearance, and are edited with
spirit and ability. We started out early in the morn
ing. and fonnd onr friend, John Black, of the News,
before be bad chambered more than two or three
cartridges for the Fourth, and he took ns through
his neatly arranged and newly equipped office, with
a steady step, and really spoke in a coherent and in
telligent manner of bia papers and their bright pros
pects for the future. After doing so, he invited ns
to take a scat—tho thermometer indicating a tem
perature of 90 degrees, in the room. In a moment
we noticed that he looked uneasy or anxious, as if
he would liko for ua to make a suggestion, and
whilst endeavoring to read his thoughts, his fea
tures were suddenly lit np by as bright a smile as
we ever saw in a man's face, snd in an instant ho
called his devil and ordered hint to build a goqd fire
in the fire-place, as he hail to make a.roller. The
devil promptly proceeded to execute this order, and
in five minutes the room was about as hot as blazes
could make it. We knew that Blade wanted ua to
suggest that we both walk across the street and
a man, or be never would have toanod his red-bot
order; so we kept our seat and said nothing—de
termined to melt right there before wo would take
the hint. Like a great many people who do not
contemplate the consequences of a hasty word or
act, Black did not think, perhaps, that in burning
ua out he would barn himself, and it was not long
before be was wriggling in bia chair like a frog on a
fish-hook. Fortunately tor us, tho imp soon
brought ths roller bucks! and gins, and our torturer
suggested that while the glue was boding, we might
stroll oat on the shady aids of the street and get a
'cooler.” That was just what we wanted, and, likfe
Falstaff, we larded the green earth as we walked
out; for both were melting rapidly. During onr
stroll from the office, several friends received and
treated ua moat kmdly—among others, Messrs. Kolb
A Co uric, extensive grocers snd provision mer
chants, and also the popular proprietors who do
business “under the gia light.” In an hoar or two
Black bad so much of the ga-lorious Fourth in him
that be mistook ns for his backet of glue, and to
convince him that he was mistaken, we determined
to stick to him no longer, and we went our way to
look once again upon familiar spots, where we have
spent many happy hours.
Eofanla to improving steadily, and we noticed sev
eral new buildings going op; among them, a Urge,
new Presbytkrian Church on Randolph street. The
Baptists hare not yet commenced their new church,
but wo were informed that something over #20,000
had been subscribed for the building, and that Us
erection would soon begin. The Methodists are
also entertaining the idea of building a new church,
and we hope they win do so at an early day, aa their
present boose of worship is not commensurate with
the population and commercial importance of En
fant*, or the flnsneial ability of the members of the
church.
We were glad to learn that the Union Female Col
lege, of Eofanla, under the able administration of
Dr. Armstrong, had Just dosed a moot successful
term, and that this excellent institution to rapidly
growing in public favor snd patronage. Messrs. Pat
terson A Craven’s High School for boys numbered
over one hundred students the last session, snd it
dosed recently with a flattering exhibition to both
teachers snd pupils, in the way of s public examin-
ation, ^1>mittinni| | etc*
We left Eufaula on Tuesday morning last, in
company with several most companionable and in
teresting todies snd gentlemen, among whom were
OoL N. and his sister-in law, Miss 8. H., one of
Athens' fairest snd brightest jewels. At Cnthbert
Bev. Dr. A. L. Hamilton. President of Andrew Fe
male College, dropped in with ua and ran up the
road as far as Smithviile. He gave ns a most glow
ing account of the dosing exercises of his college
and its bright proepecta for the future. His class
in Physical Training—a speciality in thb school—
numbers over seventy young ladies. The Dr.
claims that physical education or development to so
intimately connected with mental education that
the latter cannot successfully proceed without the
former, and hence he exercises the young ladies
daily with dumbbells, rings and parallel bars. Not
Only does this give his pupils the necessary- physi
cal exercise, but it cures, in a short while, stoop-
shonlders, spinal curvature, crooked necks, pigeon
toes, nervous debility and incipient phthisis. Dr.
Hamilton will visit several cities of Georgia during
the vacation this summer and will lecture upon this
subject. We should be greatly pleased to know that
he will visit Macon some time soon.
In closing this artide, already too long, we must
* gam thank the kind and courteous conductors on
the Southwestern Railroad for their attentions and
favors during the time they had ns in “hand. The
road is now well ballasted and in splendid condition,
and in charge of such conductors and engineers as
are now upon it, a traveler may feel as safe and
comfortable as if sitting in a cushioned rocker at
home with his family around him.
TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
— ~~~~ - -
From Washington-
WaSHisoTOE, July 7.—The Government is waiting
for the full correspondence which called forth Gen.
Canby's letter, dedaring that the members of the
Virginia Legislature must take the iron dad oath.
When these are received the whole matter will be
referred to Attorney-General Hoar for his opinion,
after which the Cabinet will decide the matter. The
impression prevails that the members elected will
be seated without Federal interference.
President Grant has arranged his summer excur
sion so ss to be within easy reach of the capital,
and will at no time be absent over two weeks.
Gen. Sickle's instructions contain nothing what
ever, relative to the purchase of Cuba. A person
best qualified to speak for the Government, says:
"The Government is not in the real estate business
jUst DOW."
Government expenditures for June were : Mis
cellaneous—nearly four millions; War—five and a
quarter millions; Navy over two and a half millions;
Interior—two millions.
The Secretary of the Treasury hie directed the As
sistant Treasurer at New York to purchase three mil-
Iions of United States bonds on Friday, to be held
subject to the future direction of Congress.
Special Revenue Agent, Einsdla, has arrived and
to busy in completing his report. It is understood
the report seriously implicatea high standing parties
in New Orleans, snd the former custom-house of
ficers. Neither Kellogg norStockdale are implicated.
Kinsella's investigation did not extend to their term.
The currency balance in the Treasury his been
reduced six milliona since ths first of July, by the
withdrawal for the purchase of bonds, and two snd
& half mill inns today far the use of the army.
A MYSTERY.
Turner, the negro Poet-master of Macon, tele
graphs the Department that Tie has taken posses
sion at the Poet-office, but that all the white clerks
have left. He asks for instructions. Thera to
some mystery here about Turner's bonds; they are
not recorded in the Post-office books devoted to
that purpose.
The Virginia Election.
Richmohd, July 7—The State, according to the
latest* returns to-night, has gone by nearly forty
thousand (40,000) for Walker, and there to a Walker
majority of fifty on a joint ballot in the Legislature.
The Walker people elect all the Congressmen ex
cept three, who are Platte, Porter snd Norton
—colored men. This complete disaster to the
Wells'ticket results from: First, the Unreliability
of the negro vote, which in the country districts hap
gone largely for Walker; and second, because of
the fail ore of their calculations in some of the conn-
ties bordering on Tennessee and North Carolina,
where the white votes for that ticket were chiefly
expected. In that qnarter, counties that were ex
pected to give him 500 majority, went against him
by 1000.
The Walker State Executive Committee tele
graphed President Grant this morning, congratula
ting him on the triumph of his policy in -Virginia,
and thanking him for hto liberality.
Several Walker colored men have been elected to
the Legislature.
From Louisiana.
New OfiLcaxs, July 7—A luge quantity of seized
sugars of Auguste Coutouris A Co., has been claimed
by a Havana firm, Ptoaean, Aviles A Co. Coutourio
A Co. have suspended payment. * Besides the su
gar belonging to the latter firm under surveillance,
to a luge quantity of molasses and llqnors.
Heavy orders for number one and two wheat are
being received from France—more than can be filled
here. Orders for one hundred thousand bushels of
number one have been received within a few days.
General News.
St. Lons, July 7.—Dispatches from Salt Lake,
Omaha, and other points report the Indians turbu
lent.
Montueai-, July 7.—Letters have been received
here from Jefferson Davis, now at Paris, which ren
der it doubtful if his health will ever permit his re
turn* If ho recovers sufficiently to travel, be will
spend the summer in Canada, snd the winter in
Mississippi.
Portsmouth, July 7.—Tbs Penobscot hah arrived
at ths navy yard from quarantine, free from dto-
se.
New York, July 7.—Tho Cubans, Alfaro and
Rosora, were released to-day on 85,000 bail.
Savaxhah, July 7 Favorable reports from all
sections of this State and Florida havo been re
ceived regarding the cotton crop.
Foreign News.
Loxnox, July 7 Dean Stanly in a sermon on the
Fourth of July, deprecated the use of irritating lan
guage by those in authority in England or America.
Madeid, July 7 In the Cortes, Figuerra moved
to inflict severe penalties against thoeo refusing to
sweu to support the Constitution.
Brut, July 7.—At-ten minutes past ten o'clock
this morning the Great Eastern had arrived in
American waters.
Mexico Cttt, Jons 27 Moral es'ministcr to Wash
ington leaves on the 25th of July.
The train between Mexico snd Vers Cruz, ran off
the track killing 23 and wounding many.
Tho new American minister presented hto creden
tials to Juarez. Tbs speeches wen complimentary
to the people of both nations.
The Government to short of foods and withholds
the interest on the internal debt and has ro
ll need the salaries of officials.
Londox, July 7 The Daily News says, editorial
ly, that the Irish Church Bill will leave the House of
Lords with a very different character to that with
which it entered, and much lees acceptable to the
conn try. It to impossible for the House of Com
mons to accept the amendments made by the peers,
and it will be their doty to restore the bill to its
original form. The Lords havo done their best to
spoil the measure. They prudently abstained from
rejecting it, and the Commons must transform the
deformed.
Paris, July 7.—The Petrie denies that ministerial
changes are imminent.
La France denies the contemplated evacuation of
Borne by the French.
Brest, July 7 Dispatches from the Great East
ern state that she weathered s heavy gale on Mon
day. All is well—signals good—fifteen hundred
snd twenty-fonr knots out.
Madeid, Jnly 7.—The _ ministerial crisis to over.
Zarilla has been appointed Minister of Justice
Mortas, of the Public Works; and Becarra, of the
Colonies.
Marine News.
Savaxxah, July 7.—Arrived, schooners Moses B.
Bramkall, Matt. Bedell, New York; Mary Collins,
John H. French, Boston; Central America, Balti
more.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
* ”■* s -* Jclt 7—Evening, 1869.y
The wholesale and jobbing trade of the city lias
been moderately good during the weekending this
evening, and prices for leading articles in dry goods
and groceries have been firm and steady.
The stock and bond market has been rather quiet
the past week under a limited demand; wo hear of
no heavy transactions. Prices arc wholly unchang
ed since the date of onr last weekly-roreiw.
Money continues easy enough to meet all legiti
mate demands of business at quoted rates of inter
est Within the last few days tho haying and sell
ing rates of gold have fallen off about one cent
We quote:
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE.
UM1XP STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month........ 1 it* .1K@2 per cent
GOXJ) AND SILVER.
THB
SIX GREAT REMEDIES
OF TEES ^.0-33-
CITY BANKING COMPANY
oir maCon.-
CASH CAPITAL, : : : : $200,000.
isuvmg rates iot uou
iSZ
1 37
Baying rates for Silver
.1 20@1 25
SelUing
.1.30@1 35
Central Railroad Stock 120
Central Railroad Bonds 102
Macon & Western Railroad Stock 133
Southwestern Railroad Stock. 106
Sontweetern Railroad Bonds 101
Macon & Brunswick Stock.......;..........'... 35
Macon A Branswick Railroad Fjidorsed Bonds... 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 104(3105
Georgia Railroad Bonds .'. 102
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 95
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Stock 36
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 95
South Carolina Railroad Stock 45(350
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 105
STATE AND COT STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Company Stock 140
Macon Factory Stock 110
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds... 80083
City of Maoon Endorsed Bonds 100
State of Georgia new 7 per cent. Bonds 95
State of Georgia old 7 per cent. Bonds ..93
State of Georgia old 6 per cent. Bonds. 82
Cotton.— Receipts to-day none ; sales 83 bales
shipped 97.
Receipts for the week ending this evening, tho
above included, were 24 bales ; sales for same time
163; shipments 233—showing a filling off in receipts
of the past week from those of the week before of
39 bales, and an increase of sales for the same time
of 116 bales.
The market his been quiet and steady dnring
the entire week under review, and prices have un
dergone no change whatever. Bayers are getting
exceedingly scarce in this market, and tho offering
stock to almost exhausted. This has been the most
active day dnring ths week and the operations the
heaviest of the month. We quote :
Ordinary 27
Good Ordinary 38X
Low Middlings 80J<
Middlings “*
XACOX COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1SCS—bales... * 1,326
Received past week 24
Received previously 58,259—58,283
59,609
Shipped past week. 233
Shipped previously 58,988—59,221
Stock on band this evening 388
mtOCKKIK!* AND PROVISION!*.
Trade in this lino during the week in review has
been moderately good, and except in the article of
oora prices have been steady at last week's quota
tions.
Corn has advanced about 10 cents per bushel dur
ing the week, under a strong demand and an almost
exhausted stock. We note, however, that s consid
erable lot of corn was received yesterday snd to-day
by some of the leading dealers in tho articlo and
for s few days they may be able to meet all ordina
ry demands.
Bacon to firmer and prices lisve advanced about
X of a cent since Tuesday last.
Floor continues doll and drooping.
Othor articles quiet and unchanged. Wo give care
fully revised quotations
The Milledgeville Recorder of the Gth says
From every portion of the State we hear good
reports of the crops, and if no misfortune befall
the com and cotton, the year 1869 will be one
of the most prosperous that has blessed out peo
ple for many years. Oar wheat crop has been
very s good. One or two more good seasons, and
onr oom crop is made beyond failure.
COXSIUNKKS 31. A- W. RAILROAD.
Maeon.Jnly7.18e9.
Jones. BAD: Good A Son; Porter A H: Denmead
AB; Brown A Son: B Findlay's Scons; W A Buff: A
Bercd; Walker A Bro; V Powers; Rev B Johnson.
a v- bttxotox. a. w. btixgtox.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(orrosiTX tbs passenger depot)
V : MA.CON, GA.
BTINGTON BEOS^T: s PBOPBIETORS.
AREIVALsTjULY 7. 1869. ~
A H Harman, city O Engledoir, city
— S3 *1* P/iw.ll *•
ST Powell. ^
L M » oa?er. Perry
W J Collins,
T J Flint, city
R R Slappey. jr, G»
BT Smith Dooly co*.
D W Croft. Atlanta
Dr S L Kichardaon, Ga
J R Christian, Americas
J R Cain. **
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
WHS Stock of this Company is all owned in Macon
L snd vicinity. Having no circulation to protect,
i 3c whole caritol i» guaranteed for the security oi
Depositors and Patrons.
mayl2-daw3mo
HURLEY’S SMSiPlRILy,
IODIDE POTASH.
O F ALL the remedies that have been discovered
durinr the present eg. fir the “thousand ills that
flesh to heir to, 1 * none eqtud this preparation. Only
15 years bare elapsed tinee the discoverer (who spent
a decade in studying, experimenting and Perfecting
it.) first introduced it to the public, anditu already
recognised by the moat eminent physicians in all rarts
ol the country to be ths most surprising and effective
remedy for certain dtoeteaeof which they haveknowl-
. All'other Compounds or Syrups of this Root hav
ty. because on being tested, they have been found to
contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise the
good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure
the health of the patient. It is not ss with Hurley^
Ma is the euro and genuine extract of the root, end
win, on trial, be found to effect e certain end perfect
cure of the following complaints:
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Co.lttvc-
ness, Debility, Dlaeaaea of the Kidneys.
DIapepats, Krystpcias Female Irreg
ularities, Fistula, ;nll Skin
Diseases Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Piles, Pul
monary Diseases,
Scrofula, or
King’s Evil. Syphilis, and all Impurities
of the Blood.
Harley’s Ague Tonic,
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and
Fever, that to or ean be depended upon, is UUR-
LKY.S AGUE TONIC. There have been thousands
cared by using it who have tried the usual remedial
without benefit.
WORTHY Or AXXBKXXOXff.
To Dr. Tho*. A. Hurley:
I hereby certify that during last year I was attack
ed with the Agnewbilstin \ icksborg, Mias,, end used
several popular medicine* with but temporary relief;
On reaching home the disease returned In e worse type,
if possible, when my modieel attendant ordered Qui
nine in large doses— frequently as high as sixty
refused to lake, preferring to let the disease take its
appeared in a ally paper, end I determined to give It
a trial. I did ao, and have nu reason to regret it.
Out bottle restored me completely, and Since that time
I have aeen nearly a hundred esse* in which It aeted
with equally hippy results, and would certainly
recommend it as preferable to any other tonic before
the public.
JAMES MARTIN. Engineer.
Loctsvtt.Lg. Ktr., Juno 15,1865.
FOR SALE BY
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
MACON. UA.
19X
19*
18*
23
25
Errors.—We desire to correct two typographical
errors in an artide headed “Railroad Combination,’
which appeared yesterday in the local column of this
paper,as follows: In the first paragraph read any dis
crimination, instead of dissemination. In the sec
ond paragraph, read norroic channels,instead of nu
merous channels.
We beg Gris’ pardon and assure him that the
proof of hto art idee shall bo read with more care
in future.
P Whalan, Sav
J S Powers, city
F F Coulter.
W R Bryant, Houston co
E A lVarnieke, Atlanta
W A McLendon, city
W H Hodges. Houston co
Col J Rntherford. city
Cal J B Weems, “
J M Hunt,Ga —
G W \Yarwicke, Smithviile PB Whittle, city
W D Wells. “ R. W Rutherford, Ga _
J J Clay. Starvation Hill Mrs Ivey A 2 children. Ga,
R J Conrtnay, Sav J FCira, Houston, co
R W Bo-deft. S W R R JWBawett.
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked). .8
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 19 @1
Shoulders 16 (it)
Hama (conntry) 21 Id
Hams (sugarcured) 23 (4
POBK-Mess 36 50 @37 60
Prime Mess 83 00 @34 00
Rnmps 30 00
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides <4 18V
Clear Bib Sides @ 18*
Shoulders 14*@ 15
COFFEE—Bio 22 @ 26
Laguayra 30 Off 33
Java 43 <4 45
DRIED FRUIT, per pound 10 <4 12*
RICE per pound. —... *•* (!< 11
TEA—Black 160 @200
Green 2 00 @ 2 50
BUTTER—Goshen 40 @ 50
Tennessee Yellow 30 @ 40
Country 25 @ 80
CHEESE—According toVraalitv... 25 @ 27
LARD— 21 @ 23
SUGAR—According to grade 16 @ 20
MOLASSES—According to grade.. 65 @ 70
FISH—Mackerel, bbtoTNo. 1, 2,3. 15 00 @24 00
Kits....... 3 00 @5 00
Codfish per pound 10 @ 12*
SALT—Liverpool per sad; 2 75 @ 3 00
Virginia....VT. 2 50
WHISKY—Common Bye 120 @150
Fine 260 @500
Com 1 15 @ 1 35
Bourbon 350 @500
ALE—Per dozen 300 @400
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 60 @ 65
Medium 77/777 60 @ 70
Good 75 @ 80
Bright Virginia . 85 @ 1 00
Fancy 125 @150
FLOUR Superfine per bbl 7 00 @ 7 50
Extra 9 00 @10 00
Family 10 60 @11 00
Fancy Family Brands 12 00 @13 00
New per 100 pounds 6 00
GRAIN AND HAV.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 80 0 1 35
MEAL... 1 30 0 1 85
GRITS 1 40 @ 1 50
OATS 1 05 @ 1 10
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 60 @ 1 75
FIELD PEAS..., @145
HAY—Northern 2 00 @2 25
Tenneese Timothy @ 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00
Tennessee 2 00
DOSEST1C9.
Domestics—3-4per yard 12* *<
Shictino—7-8peryard 13*@ 14
4-4 777 15 @15*
Dr.TT.T Tvr.—Heavy Brown per yard 18 @ 20
Heavy Georgia Stripes .18 @21
Osxabcbos—No. 1,8 oz ...23 @25
•No. 2, 7 oz 19 @21
Richmond- 19
Mflledgeville, No. 1 22
Flint River. No. 1 24
Shaixet—Cnthbert, per yard 80
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Market*.
NzwYonx, Jnly 7, evening.—Flour heavy, 5010
lower. Wheat dnlL Cora firm. Meaa Pork 3175.
lard dull. Groceries dull. Bice quiet; Carolina
8@8*. Naval Stares quiet.
Cotton weak,- sales 2600 bales at 34*.
Governments strong. 1862s 21*. Southerns
quiet. Money very stringent np to 3 o’clock, when
reports of farther government purchases of bonds
eased the market, which closed at 7 for currency.
Sterling doll, 9*010. Gold excited, closing at 35*.
Stocks active but feverish.
Bjlltixoke, Jnly 7.—Cotton steady at 34*.
Floor in fair demand: superfine 5 25@5 50; family
7 760900. Wheat lower; primenewredl45@160.
Corn, white 98: yellow 95. Oats 70074. Mess Pork
34 00. Bacon firm; shoulders 15. Lard dnB, 20.
Whisky firm, 103.
SavaxasB, Jnly 7.— Cotton quiet bat firm; sales
none; receipts 116 bales; middlings32*.
Augusta, July 7.— Cotton quiet; none offering;
middlings 32.
Charleston, Jnly 7. — Cotton quiet; sales 30
bales; receipts 48; exports coastwise 122: mid
dlings 33.
Louisville, July 7. — Provisions dull; Mees
Pork 33 00. Bacon, shoulders 14*; dear sides
18*. Lard 19*. Whisky 93.
Ciscixxati, July 7.—Whisky firm, 94. Mess Pork
32 50. Bacon firm; shonlders 14; dear sides 17 V.
Lard doll, 19.
Mobile, Jnly 7—Cotton sales none; receipts 17
bales; middlings 31; market nominal.
New Orleans, July 7—Cotton easier; sales 290
bales :, receipts 82 ; exports 1350; middlings 32*.
LANDLORD AND TENANT, -
T HOSE of my tenants who wish to retain their
8lores another year are not only respectfully re
quested, but most emphatically required, to come for
ward at once, settle np arrearages, giro notes for the
next year take a fair start alter a fortune. Parties
failing to comply will be considered as not wanting
me for a landlord.
julyt-St G. 6. ROBERTS.
'dues i ic.cipio ua , caput wo daw . tmmiiiukB OATb.
Gold 36*. Sterling 49*. New York Sight * pre-
Forelgn Markets.
London, July 6, noon Consols 93*. Bonds
ilvzBrooL, July 7, noon.—Cotton sales 10,000
bales; uplands 12*; Orleans 12*; market quiet.
Others unchanged.
Havre, Jnly 7 Cotton quiet both on spot and
afloat
Liverpool, Jnly 7. evening.—Cotton sales 10,
000 bates; uplands 12*; Orleans 12* ; market a
ahade easier.* iT---.
niBXcroas;
W. B. JOHNSTON,
J. J. GRESHAM,
s In all iu
IRST fMTIONMJjlNK OF MACON.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D B s B as° LMiM '
anrzood feS StSSEtSSS. ° f C °“ 0tt l °
Collections promptly attended it.
DiaxcToxa:
H.L. Jewett, Wm. T. Li«htfoot,G.H.Ha«lehum. W.
II. Ross, S m. B. Binsmore. H. B. Plant.
mar3-6m*
L C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and. Brokers,
O FFICE in the First National Bank Bcildin*, on
Cherry street, second door from the corner of
Second street. Wul receive Deposits, Buy Sight and
Time Exchange on the North, Savannah, August*
and other points, make liberal advances on Cotton in
jRortia Maom, or on shipments of Cotton to good
Northern or European houses, or on Bonds, Stocks
or other good securities. Will purchase and sell
BOXDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVSR,
and mak* investments for parties as they may direct.
may3-6m» ■
LIVERPOOL AVI) LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
IXSPBB CO STORES,
ii K ONDKRSIGNKb"HAVING BEEN AP-
— .tsent of the above named popular
and hizhly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on aa favorable tarmsaa other azencias in this
city. ' I: C. PLANT. Arent.
»ept9-ly
LIBERAL ADVANCES
^j^ADE to Plantar, on their crowinr Crops, by
jefl-tm
L a PLANT A SON
NEW
WHEAT FLOUR*
1*7E are daily receiving from various mills, in up-
TT par Geoririaaod Tennessee—nn consignment—
all grades of FLOUR, ftom NEW WHEAT in whole
ana half tSaoka, which we will sell to dealers on ns
good teams as they ean buy in Mtonn. Wo are
authorised to warrant every heck we soil,
THE CELEBRATED
1 H IB A M SATITH" P L O V It
ALWAYS OX UAXD.
ilyS-tf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
HURLEY’S
Popular Worm Candy
A» this is really a epeelffe for Worm*, and the beat
and most palatable lorm to Rive to children. It to not
surprising that it to fast taking the plaeo of all other
preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless,
and any child will take it.
Messrs. James Ruddle A Co.—Gentlemen: It gives
me pleasure to say. after using all the other worm
remedies known to ao. with bat partial relief to my
.... Uf Dr T A _ R ur iay's,
have become qnite well
-owld eat it all the time, it
to so l'lesuatit, if wo would let them. It is my belief
it to one of the bast and safest remedies known, and
as inch, recommend it to one one end ell.
Lockvillb. Kv.. July 3,1868.
JAMES TRAVIS.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. KBASROOK'S
Infant Soothing Syrup.
Use in Ibe future, only SEABROOK’S. a combina
tion qnite np with the advancement of the ace.—
Pleasant to take, harmless in ite action, efficient and
reliable in all eases. Inraluablein tbe following dla-
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
‘ BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT,
a N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
A from Valdotta, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad,
end the seme distaaco from tho tin* of the Albany A
Brunswick Railroad, conslatillff of 2205 acres. Tkere
are two aeti of dwelling-houses and out-houses, cot
ton tin, ote jonoframo house of alz ynoms; about
100 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
larce quantity of hammock land on the place. I’ro-
dneea sea island cotton as well aa upland. Will be
soWtawforoash^ ^ DISTRICT .
Loti No.331 end Ofil, containing 250 neves each.
MILLER COUK’TY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lots No* 197.158 end 123, containing ISO tu-i o, each.
DEC ATI K COUNTY, loth DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. sal and 3B& contalnlnf 2'j0 acres each.
All of the above t.uds are **<11 .elected and emunx
the rieh.it cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Applyto '
HENRY W. COW LET.
apri«tf t . Macon, fla.
Dougherty Superior Court,
JUNE ADJOURNED TERM, 180. ’
the Court do stand adjourned
_ ■ ... Monday in Norembernort, and
tbe Grand amt Petit Juror, for tbe aceond weak of
tho prea*nt term, are required to bo present on that
d * T ' J ‘ jf'sitVEbW. C.
A true extract from the mlantew, June 30,
' • J.F.CAUUILK.
July4-d6t _ , Clerk.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMli Y PORTRAITS
A RE jtridences of a bleb state ofculture the world
offer, I am ne ared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, as well as all tho imaller i-iyles of Photo
graph Likenesses. 1 am inuhiug a specialty of tho
Miter class of Plotures.and tLoro wanting something
superior will find It to their intcron to call on
J. A. PUGH. Artist,
Triangular Block.
ma< 9-et Macon Ua.
SUMMER CO-PLAINTS: IRREGULARITIES
OF THE BOWELS. KESTIVKNE8S
TEETHING. Etc., Etc.
Gives health to the child end rest to tbe mother.
Nashvillz, Tzxx . February 12.1868.
Jamet Ruddle d Co., LouistUle, Ky.:
When living in your eityluaed several bottles of
Dr. Sexbrook’s Intant Soothing Syrup, and fonnd
it to do oy child more rood, and it would rest better
Cento keep it. Ifeny onedoes, pleaseletmeknow;
If not, send me one dozen by express, end I will pay
for it at the offiee here. Write me when you send it,
and oblige
MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.
For sale by L, W. Hcxt ACo.
HURLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
For Debility, Lou ef Appetite, Weakness,
. Indigestion, or Dytpgma, Want
Of Action of the Liver, or
Disordered Stomach. ■
There are no Bitters that compare with these in re
moving these distressing complaints. For sale or can
behaduanydrugstoreintheUnitedStot^^
Proprietors, Louisville. Ky.
To Jot. Ruddle tC- Co., LouDmUe, Ky.:
Gxstlzkzx: This is to certify that I have been for
years a sufferer,'and have tried all thetonicsl have
heard ot or setn advertised, with iittioor no relief
from any of them. I heard yonr Hurley Bitters high
ly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it
btfcre I commenced. aDd, to my surprise and jny, be
fore I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better,
and firmly believe that on one or two occasions it was
tbe means of saving and prolonging my life. I con
scientiously recommend them to all snfferersasthe
beat Bitter* known, and advise them always to ask for
Dr. T. A. Harley’s, and have no other. You can use
this as yon think proper, if it will benefit others.
Yours truly, etc..
JOHN W. DIXS0N.
Locis villi, Kr., December 10,1868.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron
and Callisaya.
This elegant combination possesses all a tbe tonic
properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, -without the
disagreeable ta*te and bad effects of either, separately
or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines.
It should be taken ifl all cases when a gentle tonic im
pression is required after conralesence from^Fevers or
debilitating diseases, or in thowdirtressingin-egTilar-
uies peculiar to females. 2<o female should be ^*1“*
oat it, if liable to each diseases, for nothing can well
take its plaee.
James Raddle & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT STREET,
IffOClSVTLljK, KY.
All tbe above Goods for sale by ^
j*. w. Htrarx & co.,
Maeon, 9m., and all Druggists.
may9-ruAth
O’untiUMfonrth Monday i
XAX PATBRS OF BXSB.
I AM receiving Tag Returns at tho Store of J. W.
Blonn . hcadof Cherry Street, and would urgo up
on all interested tot to delay makingithcir returns.
Always at preeincta on Saturdays
RTA. BENSON, T. R.
Je9-d2taw4w&w4t
DB. G. E. SUSSDOBFF
T) ESPE0TFULLY offers his services to cltitensof
XV Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cases.
Office in E. J. Johnston’s BuiMing,“corner of Mul
berry and Second streets. Office hears; 11 to 4 r. u.
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
IDI CITY BANS BUILDING,
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest
notice and at reasonable figure*. Cases from
the ooontry will receive prompt attention. aprl6-tf
NOTICE.
Company, will be paid on presentation at the office
in this city oral Banking House of Messrs,. Dabney,
Morgan A Co.. No. 53 Exchango Place. New York.
11. C. DAY.Treainrer.
JuneZLdt
SOUTHERN HOUSE.
E ARTIES visiting New York will find comfortable
>ms and good Board, st54 West 2-(th Street.
Terms. $250 per day for Single Booms.
je8-lmV B. ELLIOTT.
TURNIP SEED.
JQANDBETH’S NEW-CBOP-in bulk and papers,
for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY A 00..
Chemists and Pharmaceutist*.
jnlyi-tf
STORE FOR RENT.
P ABTIES desirous of Bcnting any of my Stores for
the next year, commencing on October 1,1869,
will give tbelr notes, without delay, to W. W. Wrig-
ley. ifsq.e Cashier of First National Bank of Macon,
and no store will be considered as rented until notes
are given for tbe same. T. C. DEMPSEY.
june30-tf
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
J|gL^»House & Sign Painter,
GILUKK, GLAZIER AM) PAPER HUGER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tf MACON. GA.
A RARE INVESTMENT.
OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situatetl.iu
of
^ a-
•and acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell
ing-houses, Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particulars address the owner,
F< STEU8SY,
Hockly P. 0., Harris county, Texas.
Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate and Land
Galveston, Texas.
d Agent,
3u3-«m