Newspaper Page Text
Xjqcal poimiMiisr- qity afpairs?]b-y texjbo-irai’K-
wTaT HOPSON & GO. I FRIDAY MOBMNG, JULY 0, 1869.
Wo offer for Thirty Days the whole of oar Urge
and magnificent Stock of Summer Goods AT COST.
Wo mako this grand clearing out gale to bo pre
paid for oar Fell Stock, which will le beery, anti
nrmrnelly attractive. - * ~ J ' ^ ' “*
We Irish to do a lively trade, and increaee the
popularity-*) oar cetabliehment. >c-.j *
This stock is entirely new, and was bought at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We two no deception to sell our goods. We mean
whatwesay. Wo offer this ' "
The State Fate.—There will be another meeting
of the State Fair Executive Committee thia after*
^loon, at 5 o'clock, in tbo rooms of the Secretary and
Treasurer of the State Agricultural Society, on Mul
berry street. *■ “* -d.j\X
We understand that the Committee are rigorously
prosecuting their labors, in putting the building's
and grounds of the Laboratory in order for the Fair.
There Is a large amount of work to be done; but
from the known energy and basir.es* capacity of the
I gentleman who compose the Committee, we hare
CD3BL A *T» C*d>S^PI n ° fesre that they win fully and amply respond to
And believe it is the best opportunity ever offered
to buyers to secure FBliSH, FIRST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP. ~ ~r--~
OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION
Macon and Western Railroad Co.,
Haoosr, Ga., June 26. 1869.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT!
Reduced Fair to Ml Mia* Spring, and to the
various Springs i* Forth Georgia and Virginia.
From the that of July to the first of October, per
son, wishing to visit the Indian Spring . ill be passed
over the Macon and Western Railroad from “Macon
to Forsyth and return," for one dollar and fifty
cents. Those going to the various Springs in North
Georgia and Virginia, will be passed from “Macon
to Atlanta and return" for seven dollar..
Excursion Tickets to the shore points far sale by
the Ticket Agent. H. W. BRONSON, M. T.
jnn27-2w
A New and Beantlful lloob.
Nkjut Benzs ni the Rmuc. By Her. Daniel March,
D. D., author of “Walks and Homes of Jesus.'*
Zelgler, McCurdy A Co.: Philadelphia.
This is one of the most interesting and superb
contributions to sacred Dtcraturo that-we bare seen
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
fores of language and beauty of imagery. The
work is elegantly illustrated with steel plates by the
best of American artists, which give to it additional
value, while the remainder of the mechanical work
and material is of the most elegant description. It
is a charming book to read, and tio more elegant or
nament for the parlor table or library baa gone from
(ho American nroaa.
"Sight Scenes in the Bible,”—l have received a
copy of “Night Scenes in the Bade" by Bov. Dan
iel March, and take pleasure in oommending it to
the public. It is a beantlful book, rich in thought
and style, an ornament for the parlor table, and a
companion for the house of meditation and retire
ment. I hope the people will buy end read it, end
then learn to love the Bible more and more.
G. F. Pierce,
Bishop of tbo M. E. Church of Georgia.
“I have not had time to notice the particular por
tions of tbo ‘Night Scenes of the Bible' which strike
mo most favorably. I am much pleased with the
Book, and think it well suited to family reading and
calculated to do good.” Jso. M. ItgCKWmr,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
Georgia.
As pastor, of Churches in this city, it affords ns
pleasure to say that from all the information we can
lather, the “Night Soenes from the Bible,” by Dr.
March, la a moat interesting and valuable work. It
is free from danominationaiUaa; and in a presenta
tion, In an original form and baautiful style, of
many of tbo most important and interesting events
in the Bible.
We recommend it to tho metpber* of our congre
gations. E. W. Wauridi,
Pastor First Baptist Chords.
Josei-ii H. Key,
Pastor Mnlbeny Street Church.
J. Beakei.v Sjirrn.
Pastor First Street Methodist Clmrcli.
Nitron, March 13, 1869.
A brier examination of “Night Scenes in the Bi
ble" has led me to form a favorable opinion of its
merits. Bov. Dr. March, the author, has bare por
trayed, with peculiar sympUcity and pathos, some of
the most sublime and touching scenes in Biblical
liislory. These striking sketches, in point of liter
ary excellence and mechanical execution, may be
fitly styled apple.s of gold in battels of silver. To
the youthful reader they possess all tbo charms of
sacred poetry; and the matorar mind may cull from
these polished pages choice lessons of instruction.
We regard this as as a beautiful ami useful book
for tho family. David Wiuo,
Pastor of Presbyterian Church. Macon, Ga.
April 15, 1869.
Onlere left either at the residence of Mr. Stepper,
corner of First and Pina streets, or at the Teijc-
iiUAra office, will roceivo prompt attention.
Dutcker’s Lightning Fiy-Killer!
Death to tho Living! Long livo the Killers 1
ji'30-d.twlm Sold by Dealers Eefrytehere!
Red DiAnaniKA Banov is pleasant and effectual
in acute and chronic diarronw.
For obolera morbus and cramps, use R. A>. R.
1L D. B. to no hot astringent preparation.
all the demands which their important position may
make upon them. Surreys have been made during
the week for supplying the grounds with water and
other purposes, and the spade and pick will be
brought into requisition on Monday next. Push the
work right along, gentlemen. The people of Macon,
and, in fact, of the whole State, will expect much of
you in November next. Let nothing escape your
attention which will contribute in the least particu
lar, anything toward making the State Fair a grand
and brilliant success. And let our business men and
citizens generally, liberally and promptly respond to
all the demands for aid which the Executive Com
mittee may make in prosecuting their labors. Their
present work, in this behalf, are not for a day
or a year, bnt for the next quarter or half cen
tury. With the large and commodious buildings of
the Laboratory and the ample grounds attached
thereto, properly fitted up, we may confidently ex
pect that a Fair of some sort will henceforth be held
here annually, thus drawing an immense number of
visitors to the city each year, and thus vastly in
creasing onr trade and tho commercial importance
of Macon. Everything depends upon our present
action. Let it be such that our children in after
years wQl rise up and bless us, and point with pride
to the lasting monuments of onr liberality and enter
prise. ---—to- ''
Bran Sl-ekiuoe Court.—On yesterday morning.
Solicitor General Crocker replied to the argument of
CoL Weems on the motion for a new trial in the
Hoy case. Jury hour having arrived. His Honor,
Judge Cole, announced that the question would be
postponed nnhl morning.
The Court then delivered an opinion upon the de
murrer argued on yesterday in the case of Parker
vs. City Council of Macon, involving the liability or
the dty for damages to tbo plaintiff, by reason of
the injuries sustained by the falling of a portion of
a brick wall upon him. Tho demurrer was sustained
upon the ground that the city was not liable, as the
wall was not upon the street, but only on the side of
it Tho caso will probably bo taken to the Supremo
Court. Messrs. Bacon and Simmons represented
tbs plaintiff, and Samuel Hunter and Hon. L L.
Hams, the defendant.
The case of the State vs. Henry Jackson, for bur
glary, waa tried, and resulted in a verdict of guilty,
with a recommendation to tho mercy of the Court, on
account ofjiia youth.
Vexatious.—Messrs. Adams, Jonas A Reynolds
received a letter yesterday, from a plantar who had
left a lot of cotton at their warehouse, ordering
thorn to aell it immediately and dispose of the funds
as instructed. Tbo planter lives about twenty-eight
miles from Macon and his letter was written ten
days ago; but owing to tho late derangement of
postal affair* in this city, it was not received until
yesterday, and, consequently, liis business was not
attended to. This is exceedingly vexatious, but
there la no temedy.
In this connection, wo might refer to a paragraph
in tho Columbus Enquirer of Wednesday last, which
says the Macon papers are writing Turner into no
toriety, if not into Congress. For one, we really
think the present Congress is just where Tumor
ought to bo. Wo are sure that the community bad
rather see him in Congress than in the Macon post-
office, and if we could pen an article that would im
mediately produce the change, we should do so far
this issue of the Txexokaeh.
Reetisr ef the Alemiutan A ■serin- a
tloffi.
As IwroRTAET CoEfUDEEanos.—Dr. Tutt’s Liver
Pills are PURELY VEGETABLE and are adapted
to young and old, male and female, and may be
taken 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. , .
Dromgoole A Co.’s Duehu is ahead.
Urinary deposits, use Dromgoole A Co.'s Buchn.
For infante kidneys—Dromgoole A Co.’s Dorlm.
For early abuses, use Dromgoole A Co.'s Iiurlm.
THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.
No matter how vigorous by nature the system and
the constitution may be, they must necessarily suffer
more or leas from the depleting effects of the tem
perature of mid-summer, unless strengthened and
sustained by wholesome tonic treatment. The ex
tra pressure upon tho vital forces must bo met and
counterbalanced by an extra resistant power; the
unusual and rapid consumption of tlio animal fluids
by profuse perspiration must bo compensated by
the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food
taken into tho stomach, from which both the fluids
and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise
the physical strength declines, atM tbs mind, sym-
pitlmlbg with tho machinery through which it ftcti,
becomes depressed and enervated. A vniin*AicT
is therefore absolutely required at Ibis season—not
a violent one, calculated to produce febrilo excite
ment, but something tehleh teill recruit and reiu-
forct th* whole organisation in projsoriion tolha
extraordinary drain to sehich the torritl heat sub
jects it.
This desideratum is supplied in a palatable and
most efficient form in IIOSTETTEK'S STOMACH
RITTERS, which tbo people of this countiy, after
more than twenty-five’ years' experience, havo ac
cepted and endorsed as the best tonic, altorativo
and anti-bill ions preparation which medical chemis
try has yet succeeded in obtaining from tbo strength-
sustaining, healing and purifying products of the
vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient of this fa
mous compound has its own specific virtue, and the
result of their combination is the the most genial m-
vigorant, aperient, and regulating medidno ever
administered, either as a preventive or cure of tho
disorders most common in our variable climate.
Among these may be enumerated dyspepsia, bilious-
A Peeasaxt Avtai*.—The police force of the dty
took its Fourth of July yesterday, in the grove and
hollow Just this side of Rose Hill Cemetery, in the
shape of a most elegant barbecue and dinner. In
addition to the small squad of policemen, there
were present several dignitaries of tbo dty and a
few prominent dtizeoa, who, before dinner was an
nounced, ware comfortably seated about under the
trees, crecking jokes and in social confab, occasion
ally smiling to give the appetito an edge when it
should bo called upon for execution.
About two o'clock dinner was announced, and, on
reaching tho table, wa really never saw a more sub
stantial, choice and elegant repast sproad on a sim
ilar occasion. Tho barbecued moats were splendid,
anddonenpinMims'beatstyle. Tbo bread of differ
ent kinds was most excellent, and all the vegetable*
and fruits of the season were on the table in abun
dance. W# do not know the names of all tbe gentle
men who bad a hand in tbe preparation of this mag
nificent feast, and we shall, therefore, mention no
names,- bnt we express thAscntimenta of every invi
ted guest present,' when we say, whoever prepared
tbe dinner did so successfully and in a highly cred
itable manner.
Business called us away about four o'clock, and
when we left, the crowd were enjoying themselves
finely, and we are informed by those who remained
after we retired, that tbe whole affair passed off in
a quiet, pleasant and most agreeable manner.
Our present police force tie an industrious, faith
ful and vigilant body of men, and it give* us pleas
ure to see them having a good time, at leas! once a
year. ^
Akrkbtxd.— Officer Hall arrested a negro yester
day about noon, named Richard Lee, who wa* at
passenger shed trying to leave the city on ono
of the oatgoing trains, with a lot of clothing and
money he had stolen from two other negroes the
day before, on Mr. Joe Seymour’s plantation near
this dty. Tho clothing and part of tho money were
recovered, and Richard was marched to jail to await
an investigation this mornining before Justice Bur
nett ■ -
Peesoxal.—Rev. Benjamin Johnson, tbe new
Rector of Christ’s Church, in this dty, arrived on
Tuesday evening last and will, probably, preach his
first sermon to bis new flock on Sunday next Tho
Reverend gentleman has the reputation of being a
man of great purity of character, ministerial abil
ity and experience. Wo dare say the Yestiy of
Christ's Chnrch have made a most wise selection
and are peculiarly fortunate in socuring the labors
of Mr. Johnson, in this part of the Lord's vineyard.
Watches axd Jewels! repaired at L. H. Wing's
iSSeoond street
Exultation in Virginia.
Richxosd, July 8.—Gilbert C. Walker. Governor
elect, arrived at 1 o'clock this morning from Nor
folk. The day was made a holiday for his recep
tion, and when the cais arrived about five thousand
people bad congregated at the depot _
A committee composed about equally of the most
prominent white and colored citizens waa at the cars
to receive him; but the populace rushed in and
seizing Walker bore bun on their shoulders to a
coach ornamented with the National and State flags.
The procession, which was nearly a mile long,
marched through tbe principal streets.
Many of the coaches, of which there were a hun
dred in line, were covered with national flags, and
on the band wagon was a transparency with a i ■bit
ing of a white swd colored man shaking hands. The
streets were blocked with people following the pro
cession. At least twenty thousand were out.
On reaching the house of OoL James B. Branch,
the Conservative candidate killed by the calamity on
Friday last, the procession passed in silence and
with uncovered heads.
UpCtn reaching the hotel. Walker appeared be
tween the National and State flags held by repre
sentatives of the two races, and, afters few minutes
of deafening cheers made a brief speech. After con
gratulating the party on their complete victory, ho
went on to say that in this moment of triumph
they must not forget charity for the defeated.
They must remember that the votes cast against
tho ticket were given by delnded and. ignorant
men of a race that has not yet had time to be
educated sufficiently to know tho vrro^j of disfran
chising others.
We must remember that we have succeeded on
the platform of universal suffrage and equal rights,
and we must see that those who opposed us, as well
ss those who supported tts, have all their right* and
are protected fully by the law, and with the law, and
under tbe law. [Loud cheers.]
They must be educated and taught tho value of
the great boon of franchise that has been conferred'
upon them, and the true value of being a citizen.
We must not forget that tho opportunity of win
ning this victory was given ns through the liberality
of General Grant. [Loud and continuous cheering. )
And l wo must see that its fruits are for the benefit
of the countiy.
After a jocular allusion to the grief of the present
Slate office-holders of the WelTs persuasion, the
speaker concluded by a cheerful picture of the fu
ture prosperity. of the State. Three cheer* were
given for Grant at the close. ..
Walker was followed by Isaac Hunter, (colored,)
and several white speakers.
The election returns to-day continue to be more
and more favorable to Walker. The returns this
morning show that the Walker men will have a ma
jority of sixty on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Late a.—Additional returns received to-dsy show
that Walker’s majority win probably be fifteen thou-
sand- In many of the white counties west of tbe
mountains, where Walker gets three or fonr hun
dred votes, Wells gets only throe or fonr.
Gen. Canby, in conversation to-day with a Re
publican member elect of Legislature, said lie was
much pleased at the good order observed in the
election, and thought, from the reports of his offi
cers, it bed been, as far as heard from, aa fair as
could be held in any State of the Union.
Gov. Walker left for New York to-night, end Gov.
Wells leaves for tbe same point to-morrow, to visit
a son there.
The excitement of the elcctiou has not yet sub
sided, and tho dty is bright with Ore-works to-night.
From Washington-
Wasbuotox, July 8 Commodore 1'oore succeeds
Admiral Hoff in command of tho West India squad
ron. It is understood that his instructions indicate
prompt protection to American citizens and ship
ping.
WashixotoX, July 8.—It has boen ascertained
from tbe best authority that tho dispatch announ
cing that 1’oore succeeds Hoff, is premature. Hoff
will only be relieved by hia own request. Tho au
thorities find no fault with Hoff's official conduct.
Tbe iron clad Centaur, has gone to Santiago de
Cuba to investigate the circumstances of Speak-
man's d*f tli. and if necessary, to demand prompt
reparation.
Several of tho heaviest iron clads will soon be
dispatched to Cuban waters.
Tho Seminolo Bails to-morrow; the Dictator in
Ex or eight days.
Within the next two weeks twenty vessels will be
available for tbs publia service wbeuevor an emer
gency may require.
MaJ. Wofford, of Miaeuaippt, has received a dis
patch from Jackson, signed by a Judge of tbe
Court of Error and Appeals, tbo Secretary of State,
tbe Jodgo of the Criminal Court at Vicksburg, the
United States District Attorney, T. C. Murphy, and
other prominent citizens, saying that the National
Union Republican Party is backed by too popular
sentiment of Mtosisaippi, and will support Judge
Louis Dent for Governor. His election is a cer
tainty. Will he accept? Maj. Wofford was to-day
authorized by Judge Dent, to say that he wonld|
accept the nomination.
Tlio femalo employees of the Patent Office are]
required to take the iron-dad oath.
The President will make no present change in tho|
Liberian mission. ^ ___.
From New York,
New Yoke, July 8.—Much indignation was caused
[on Wall street, to-day, by tho premature intimation
of tho proposed purchase, by the Government, of
three million of bonds—an official notice of which |
was given this morning.
There is much excitement over the fact that a
largo number of broken are before the Grand Jury,!
in regard to the violation of tho usury laws. Wru.
H. Sanford, Cashier of tho National Bank has de
camped. He is a defaulter in tho eum of one hun
dred thousand dollars; cause—unfortunate gold
speculations. Ho leaves a destitute wife, and sev
eral children. His character for year* has been un-
Fhiloxatheax Hau. July S. 1869.
The President of the Association being sheent,
Mrs. Clayton was chosen President pro. tern.
A partial report of tbe Committee on Memoirs was
received and disposed of.
On motion, it waa resolved that the refreshments
at the Reunion on Wednesday next be limited to
apIuLiMr ~
On motion, the President appointed the following
Committee to arrange for the expenses and provide
for the entertainment at guests, viz: Mrs. Jones
and Miss Virgin, for YinevTUe; Mrs. Huff and Mrs.
Mangham, for the Hills; Misses Dessau. Howes
and Myers, for the city ; and Mias Powell, for Esst
On motion, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Theodore Ellis
-were appointed s Committee on Badges.! i | 1
On motion, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Blacksbearwere
chosen on the Committee for -Music, with power to
select assistants .. . .
On motion. Miss DeGraffenreid was authorized to
arrange a Committee on Invitations; and Misses
Gresham, Blount, Myers and Smith have been selec
ted for that purpose.
On motion, Mrs. Jones, of YlnsriUe, was appointed
Treasurer pro. tern., as tbe regularly elected Treas
urer had signified her disinclination to serve.
Hie meeting adjourned to Tuesday afternoon, 13 th
inst., at 4 b'effidc.
By order or Mas. Claxtox,
' President pro. tern.
BROWN’S HOTEL.
(orrosir* the rAiitmt oarov)
MACON, GA.
£. £. BROWH «f- SOS, PROPRIETORS,
ARRIVALS JULY A1669.
Col W M Waller. Sat n J Wilron. Atlanta
E Gomstock. NY- W H Powell, Griffin
Dr BP Smith. Ga B N Milner. “
~~ D Mitchell. Atlanta Wm C Dayton N \
J Reeride, Ark * R.Bowden. NY
’ A Haucook A wife, ear Miss Wetboru, Sav
M Robinson, Atlanta E B Pcnnick. Ga
H Davis. Eatoston - W T McArthur. Ga
Na*b. Gs JDDelauny.Ua
A Gillar.l. ('tiffin Dr L C Terviee. S C a,
A Uu-on, Terrell ca D C Burrow, Athens
he*. USA VT T Jenk'n?, Eatonlon
- inborn A wife, Ala O L Sanborn,jr, Ala
R L Gamble. Ga CSGuvton. Laurens co
fLairson, Oconee Cast W L Clay A wife, Ga
0*1 A EVkMtVmll JOE RL Turner, Ga
A Smith, Q* G g Dean. Sav.
T HE Stock of this Company la all owned in Macon
and Tieinity. Ravins no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is guaranteed f or the security
Depositors and Patrons. uavasOTTT
mayl2-d*w3mo ' :!
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
crw. BTIXGTpy. u
, BYINGTOH S HOTEL. I businceaof the late firm will be settled by theremain-
(orrosiTE tbe PA8SIXOEE dkpov) j ing partners, who are alone authorixed to sign in
MACON, GA* A I liquidation
BTINOTONBROS^TPROPRIETORS.
Da rowrra will remain In our dty, at Bjington’s
Hotel, but a fow more days. We do not suppose
_ that tho Doctor cures every one who consults him
nssa, constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility, .any more than other physicians do, but he will ex-
and all the ailments proceeding from imperfect di
gestion. A course of HOSTETTER-S BITTERS is
tbe best possible safo-guard against the dangers
The language of nature and experience demon
strates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of
food, the beauties of landscape, the joys of com-
q panionsliir, the riches of literature, or the honors of.
station and renown, must preserve health. The
effect of foul, injurious food, entering the stomach,
is to derange tho digestive organs and produce head
ache, loss of appetite; unrefreahing sleep, low spir
its, feverish burnings, etc., which are the symptoms
of that horrid disease. Dyspepsia, whit* assumes a
thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable
life and premature decay. Plantation Bitters win
prevent, overcome and counteract all of these ef
fects. They set with unerring power, and are taken
« with the pleasure of a bevorage.
Mbit to thoso interested loiters from various per
sons representing themselves as having been re
lieved by his treatment.
which menace persons of both sexes, un i all ages, The afflicted will havo to see him soon, aa ho will
during the heated term.
For all forms of diirrhu'a, uao B. D. R.
R. P. B. cools and quiets tho stomach.
R. P. K-, excellent for crying babies.
For children while tcetliing, use R. P. K.
not vis;! this city for probably some months to
The hubbub and noise on tho streets yesterday
afternoon, were prodneed by tho departure of the
Axe Company (colored) for Milledgeville, whither
they were invited to attend a barbecue to-day. Of
course they could not think of taking leave of the
dty quietly, or without marching through the streets
to the foul-stirring music of drums and fife.
Laege Srocx of Jewelry at L.H. Wing’s, 4SSeo-
ond street.
A manT sharp little “set-to" between a negro and
white man on Mulberry street occurred yesterday
forenoon, in which both got scratched and bruised up
more or lees. The Mayor will probably probe the
matter this morning and settle it according to law
and the testimony.
Sure* the rain of Monday afternoon last, the
weather^haa considerably moderated, and thus far
the present week, it has been comparativelj pleas
ant to what it was.the preceding ten days. A gen
tle and refreshing nun fell about 10 o'clock last
night.
Mason's Cockt.—But one case was on the docket
of this court yesterday morning. Bill Williams, a ne
gro, was up for stealing, hut his case was not inves
tigated.
... , • ^ .a a To pro-Nic Goess.—There wiB be a grand Basket
On th* Error* and Abuses incident to Youth and , .* Wnl(r*i'n Mills Afnllhsndof
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment Pic-Nic, Saturday, at Fulton'S Atnis. A. iuu nanuoi
Magnolia Watxb.—Superior to the beet imported
Qcrman Cologne, and sold at half tho price.
R. D. B. is the Memphis favorite.
One dose B. D. B. cures sick stomach.
R. D. B. is the result of bedside experience.
A remody in time of need, B. D. B.
Daring the fruit season keep B. D. R.
For exempt and vomiting, use B. P. B.
Essays for Youg Men,
and enre, sent by mail free ofeharre- Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
may23-3m Box P„ Philadelphia, Pa.
music will be in attendance. All who wish to trip
the “light fantastic toe," had better go. jj9-lt
impeachable. Tho Bank stales that Its business
will proceed as usual.
George Count waa discharged today. The Cu
ban recruits present cheered lustily. The spy,
French, has disappeared.
Forney Venting his Wrath on Virginia.
WASinxaTOX, July 8.—Tho Waehington Chronicle
in a bitter article on the Virginia election, says:—
‘But all is not lost in Virginia. Congress holds the
key of the citadeL Tho rebel Democrats may boast
that they havo elected their candidate, hat there is
an ultimate remedy.’
There are indications of cross purposes between
the Administration and BoutwcU since the Virginia
From Putnam County.
Hie Eatonton Press and Messenger of the 6th
says:
Mr. J. S. Fuller laid on our table a few days
since, a stalk of cotton measuring forty-sir
inches, and having on it two blooms and fifty-
seven “ squares." This is another evidence of
what old Putnam is doing, and speaks well for
F. as one of her scientific farmers.
Fixe Oats.—CoL B. F. Adams has laid on our
table the finest bunch of oats we have seen this
ion. They measure from four to five and a
half feet with heads ton to fifteen inches long,
and well filled. These oats grew on the prem
ises of Mr. (L M. Calloway, a few miles from
town, who has about forty acres of an average
height, and thinks he will not only have enough
but some to spare.
Fbom Pulaski.—The HawkinsviUe Dispatch
iys:
We are needing rain badly. Gardens and
crops are both suffering.
Accidext to Judge Spabeow.—As onr esteem,
ed Ordinary, J. J. Sparrow, Esq., was return
ing home in his buggy from a visit, last Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by his wife, tho bridle
bit broke, and he either jumped or waa thrown
out, sustaining a dislocation of tho shoulder
blade. Mrs. S. was unhurt.
AiMto *
. T Crowder’A lady. Os
Means. Perry
Miss E Mean."
I W Bjne.Iseco
Danmnr. Us
V C Pace, Albany *
’ O Edwards.- “
H Collier. "
Mithall. Monroe so
Cullen horn, **
l L Lawson. Ala
F C Littleton, N C
From Savannah-
Sataxxah, July 8.—Tho Governor has commuted
tho sentenco of tho negro murderers of Bockman
and Broadbacker, two German gardeners near this
city, sentenced to bo hung the sixteenth of Juno, to
one year’s imprisonment- Tho people are very in
dignant at this gross outrage.
Tho report of customs shows the total value of
exports from vhfa port for the year ending June 30th,
to be nearly forty-nine millions. : JIxa
Ohio—Nomination of General Nosecranz.
Counts us, Ohio, July 8.—The Democrats have
nominated Gen. Bosecranz, for Governor.
Foreign News.
Palis, July S The rumorthAt Spain has request
ed France to advise the United States to preserve a
strict neutrality regarding Cuba is unfounded. It
is regarded certain that Rouher, representing the
theory of a personal Government, will give place to
Emil OUivier, representing a parliamentary Govern
ment.
It is stated that tho Emperor is willing to aban
don arbitrary power and share the burthen of the
Government with the country and tho Legislature.
Tho Senate will soon assemble, -when organic chang
es will be consummated.
Bbest, July 8.—All well on hoard the Great East
ern. Signals good.
Madbed, julv 8.—There are fresh ministerial com
plications. The whole Cabinet will probably resign.
General News.
Fortkess Hoxeoe, July 8.—Tho fever on the
Curieux is unabated. One of the crew died vester-
day. ___
^ ^ | - Nanne News. -
Savaxsah, July 8.—Arrived, Margaret, PortUnd.
Cleared, G«l Baines, New York.
FINANCIAL AND COMMEECIAL.
Daily Review of the Market-
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
JrLv 8—Evening, 1869. f
Trade was rather doll to-dsy and there waa little
done in this market in any branch of business worth
special mention. The demand for earn and bacon
continues strong and prices are very firm, with an
upward tendency.
We qoute corn by the car-load at 1 35—just as it
stands upon the raitrosd track at the depot. From
store it is selling at 1 40 for primo white.
Bacon is firm and the market is now well stocked.
We quote shoulder* at 16; clear rib sides 19; clear
sides 19l{@19)i; hams 20@23.
Flour ranges in prioo from 7 00(313 00 par bbL
Tennessee hay was selling to-dsy at 1 HO, per
100 Iba.
Other articles quiet at yesterday’s figures.
EXCHAXOE ON SEW TOOK.
Buying H prom
K P«*“
UNITED STARS CUHBEXCT—LOANS.
Per month Ij^0i2 per cent
OOLD AXD SILVXB.
Buying rates for Gold 41 82
Selling 1 37
Buying rates for Silver 1 20:<ri 25
Sniffing 1 S0@1 85
RAILROAD STOCKS AXD DOXDS.
Central Railroad Block 120
Central Railroad Honda. 102
Macon & Western Railroad Stock 138
Southwestern Railroad Stock 10b
Soutweetem Railroad Bonds 101
Macon A Brunswick Stock 36
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 104@105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 102
Mtncogeo Railroad Bonds 95
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 35
Augusta A Waynesboro Bailroad Stock 95
South Carolina Railroad Stock 45(350
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 105
STATE AND GOT STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Company stock. 140
yiMcon Factory Stock I 110
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds... 80(383
City of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100
State of Georgia new 7 per cent. Bonds 96
State of Georgia old 7 per cent. Bonds 93
Stats of Georgia old 6 per cent. Bonds../. 82
Cotton,—Receipts .to-day none; sales none
shipped 77 bales.
The market was dead still today—no buyers and
none offering. Middlings held *t 31 cents.
Stock on hand this evening 311 bales.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic Markets.
New Yore, July 8, noon.—Stocks strong. Money
active at 7, with >5 commission. Sterling 9%
Gold 35V. 1862s 21V. North Carolina* 55 ; non
49)4. Louisiana*, old 69: levees 67>£. Virginias,
old 57; new 61. Tennessee*, ex-coupons 61V
new 57)4.
Flour 10(315 better for shipping grades. Wheat
S@4 better. Corn 1(3_2 better. Heea Pork dull,
3187)4. Lard dnlL Turpentine 42@42>4. Boain
doll ; common strained 225; good strained 238.
Freights quiet.
Cotton quiet at 34)4.
New Tout, July 8, evening Floor active; State
510(3635; Western610@7 25; common to fmirex-
tia Southern 6 50(24 90. Wheat active at noon’s
advance. Cora active, 2tf3 bettor, white 93. Mess
l’ork 81 75. Lard doU. 19X019V- Groceries chill.
Turpentine 44)4. Boein 2 25@8 U0.
Cotton weak; sales 1700 bales at 34)4-
Governments strong. l*2a 21)4. Southerns
heavy. Money caeier at 7, with exceptions at 6,but
discounts still out of question and merchants con
tinue to suffer. Sterling steady at 9)409)4. Gold
firmer at 36)4387. Stocks strung at an advance.
Baltocobe, July 8.—Cotton steady at 84)4.
Flour quiet but firm: superfine 5 25(35 50; fami.
7 75(39 00. Wheat steady; prime new red 150(3160.
Cora, whito 93: yellow 95. Oats 70(374. Mesa Poric
34 00. Bacon firm; shoulders 15. Laid dull, 20.
Whisky firm, 100,
Savannas, July 8.— Cotton quiet but firm; sales
nominal; receipts 140 bales; exports 452; mid
dlings 32.
Acocsta, July 8.— Cotton easier, with little of
fering ; sales for past two days 75; bales receipts 70;
middlings 32.
Charleston, July 8. — Cotton quiet; sales 33
hales; receipts 73; exports coastwise 49; mid
dlings 33.
Wtuuxorox, July 8.—Turpentine, nothing doing.
Rosin unchanged. Crude Turpentine steady. Tar
steady, 2 25.
Louxsttlle, July 8. — Provisions firm; Mesa
Pork 33 00. Bacon. shonUere 14)4; dear aides
18)4. Lard 19)4. Whisky 94.
CrscixNATi, July 8.—Whisky firm, 93. Mess Poric
32 50. Bacon eteadv; shoulders 11; dear sides 18.
Lard dull, 19.
: Mobile, July 8.—Cotton sales 25 hales; receipts
58; exports 197; middlings 31; market nominal.
New Orleans, July8.— Cotton quiet; sales 169
bales; receipts 239; middlings 32)4.
Gold 86)4. Sterling 50. New York Sight Xpro-
Flonr, superfine 5 62; double extra 6 25 ; treble
extra 6 35. Corn, white 107)4. Oats 74. Bran
112. Hay, 26 75. Mess PorkdulL 3450. Bacon,
retailing shoulders 14)4; dear rib sides 18)4; dear
sides fik. Lard, tierce 20(320)4; keg 21)4622.
Sugar tending upwards; fair 9J4ftl0)4; prir
. Whiskv dull, 10214. Molasses, r
L Coffeo, fair 14)4(315)4; prime 16)4016)4-
Voreign Markets.
London, July 8, noon—Consols 93)4- Bonds
»1>4.
Sugar afloat easier hut not lower.
Livebfooi* Julv 8, noon Cotton sales 10,000
bales; uplands 12)4; Orleans 12)4 ; market Winer.
Breads tuffs firm. Others unchanged.
Liverpool, July 8, P. X. — Cotton - sales will
reach 12,000 bales. ’
Bed Western Wheat 9s3d@9s4d. Hour 24s. Lard
firmer hut not higher. Tallow 45a. .y , !o J
Havre. July 8.—Cotton opened flat
Liverpool, July 8, evening.—Cotton sales 12,-
000 bales; uplands 12)4; Orleans 12)4 i market
dosed firmer. jfft- fii. _ 1
Bed Western Wheat 9e4d. lard 71s.
English Female Bitters cures old and young.
E. F. B. cures all chronic female irregularities
Chlorosis or green sickness cured with B. 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.
‘ CITY BANKING COMPANY
OP MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, : : 8200,000.
W. P. G0ODALL.
Outm.
Dtatcrois
W; B. JOHNSTON,
J. J. GRESHAM.
FIRST NATIONALJANK OF MACON.
"tTO^LANT;. -
W. W. WRIGLBY...’. CiSHiBR.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
1 kTSOOBST. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
V , B®u*ht and Sold.
Liberal advances made on ahipmenta of Cotton to
anr rooc .Nnrthere or European hoaaes.
Collections promptly attended it.
t>TRKOTOftS :
U.Ls Jewett, Wm. T.. LUhtfoot.Q.II. Hast chant. W.
HI Ro», Wm. B. Dinraor«, H. B. Plant.
mftFii-un* . • v.
. w. btixgton. rpHB firm of Slcsr. Groover * Co. is this day dis-
P*»T - I J. solved by the withdrawal of A. M. Sloan. The
ARRIVALS. JULY 8, 1869.
Os'
A.M. SLOAN.
C.F. STUBBS. ...
C. E.GROOVER,
A. T. MACINTYRE.
. Savannah, Ga, July L1569.
R W Burdel], city w J
WmCWUto.a* I *
W J Lawton, city
O Knrledow. city
J B Barret, HotutciD 1
* orreater. Albany j THE undtrsiincd havo this diy f.rcicd a copart-
COPARTNERSH1F.
IS]
BDlvey. Baker ea
D L Hawkina. 11 on-ton 00
J D Lester, Irwin ton
K C Mackey. Ga
EPCurrier, Ala V_
T H Cheek. Marietta
LANIER HORSE.
MACON, GA.
COLLIF.B A BOYS,...................Pro:
FREE OMNIBUS.
ARRIVALS. JULY 8,1S69. _
G W Jackson. Ky F Simmondj. Md_
t T Ross. Clinton Rev G RMeC.nll,Ga
1 U Bowdoin, Griffis IV R Ballanl. Ga
Er Jewett. Ga Mrs Jones, Ga
C Cannier, Us ft W-Bisks. Ga
. S Iverson. Ga J M Howard. Jonas 00
Col H J Bacon, Mitchell co P B Whittle, Ga
Capt J A Davis. Albany J D Bibbs, Ala
"ia A Davis. tF Herbert. Sav
_ UGoodwyn*. Atlanta CG Muanerlyo. Ga
MiatM H Munneriyn. Ga Mrs 8 P Myrick. Ga
J D Myrick. Ga GO Myrick. Ga
Awhobiziu Capital—.
Gi-abastezd Capital—
Dipositkd wits tbb State Cohptsollre
ros StcciiTT or PoLtcv-Uoi diss.....
J \V)Forrester. Albany f. THE undtrsiincd havatbis diy formed a copaxt-
M T Clarke. Cuthbert 1 nership for the trsr.'sc-.ionof a Cotton F.ictornre »t:d
CK Chapman. Columbus Ueneral Commission Business, under the firm and
t Buckner. Ga I name of Groover. Stubbs A Co. Their best attentitt
Will be given to all business entru-ted to their care.
C. K. GROOVER, 1.
ri. F. STUBBS. |Savannah,
er- A.T. MACINTYRE, Thomasvillo.
| jnlyS-dfim
NEWNAN
| CHALYBEATE SPR1Mt>,
I'HE attention of tba public la specialty invited to
L tbe unparalleled claims of these celebrated and
opularSprings. To three who have visited then
I they need no recommendation. But a uniform ex
perlenee of more than ten years having fully demon
strated their superior virtues, detrends that their
merits should be more widely known, and their ben
efits morelarcely extended. Uundndsot visitors can
testify to their healini efficacy and their wondarrul
medioinal properties. In some instances their effects
S ion enfeebled, emaciated syitema, and delicate con-
itutiona of both sexes, have been almost miraculous.
I The following aixnel advantages of there Springs
over all other watering places will commend them-
aelreAto all intelligent mlndi:
1st. They are located in the corporate limit* of tho
city of Newoan. ono cf the moat healthy, pleasant
| aud delightful towns In Georgia. Here there aro cx-
hools. Churches and social advantages un-
anywhere. The people arc genial, polite,
cultivated and refined. The ladies of Hewnan can.
not be surpassed by any community.
2d. These Spring* are direct'y accessible by rail
road ; within a few hundred yards of tho A
West Point Railroad. This will rave Back
fare, and the inconvenience of transportation to re
mote rural districts. Thera is. also, a Telegraph
Office, which will pat visitors in daily and hourly
communication with their home* In thoeltiot.
3d. Board can bo obtained at two excellent hotels,
| or in pleasant private families, at from $2a to <30 per
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE
OOBfPAJffY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA,
42,000.000 I or in pleasant privateffiHffiffiffilffiM^^^H^M^pffi
.. 500.000 I month, which is leal then half the arerago of hoard at
| other popular watering places. Tlio facilities for good
100.000 I fare are equal to any to tho country- 1
■■■■■ 4th. A* to tho mineral waters themselves, they need
only to be tend to ratisfv any unprejudiced mind ..f
theirsnperior merit!. Their medicinal effects will
be experienced immediately. They aro a powerful
W. B. JOHNSTON, PaeaiDKav.
W. 8. HOLT, Vies PagsiDKXT
GEO. 8. OBEAK. Bkcbxtasv,
J. W. BUKKE, General Aoext.
C. F. McCAV. Actuabt. -'*> >
J. MERt’EP. GRKKN. M. D.. Med. Ex.
sad cheapest retail markets (for even variety of
tools) in the fiouth. and it may be ear sly affirmed
that no place can prevent such So array of attraction*
to visitor* a* this. We ask bat a trial to aattifyaay
one. Those wishing a choice of hume* should be sure
to come early, a* wo export to lie crowded with viil-
tor* during tho reason. Fur particulvr* address
• i!non nitswr ”
fl'llis Company times all tho various kiad* of
1 Policies, and they aro all NON-FORFEITAULE
alter two fait payments. They give a loan of liny
per cent, on all 1 reminms a mounting to over Fifty
Dollar*. It is .
A SOUTHERN COMPANY,
And every foot hern asu.ls leterevtsd in keeping the
JUDGE OF US BT TBE FAST.
ASAU8, JONES & REYNOLDS
\IfOUtD letpeetfull.v ni to Oi« Cotton Planter# of
W Southwestern and Middle Otorii*, whom.itkaa
been their ulea«ur« toaerro the part tea con MWlii-
Caoinrilj. that tier will find them fully prepared and
ready to receive. * tore, ship or dell to tho very best
advantage, all Cotton comdfoed to them during ibe
G rainy aeaaoo s while to these who have not ho ©to
re tried ur. wo would say we know woeanpleojo
Wo offer tbo ujual oeeoaaodo Ion to oar patron#
00 their growiDf crop#, and wll toko pleaaure in fill-
log their order# for supplies promptly and at lowest
market rate#. Call and tee us at the
PLANTERS* WAREHOUSE.
Opposite Drown*# and Dyinjton’* Hotels.
ju1y3 4m*
e accumulations of Life Companies at home.
r'ire Insurance the premium# are motlly returned to
meet lone#; but in Lire Iniuraece they are accamn-
Utod to meet the death* at old age. and only ret a read
after many years.
The money retained here will bring better interest,
ad thus fwell tbe profit# vt a mutual oomreay*
and benefit tbe insured in maoy othrr wa>#w
Every Southern man will be sure assent to this,
end favor a .Southern Company if it is safe. We offer
preeuely the fame security at the Northern Mn*
Companies, the acenmolated premiums of tbe
insured, paid b the young, to meet the amounts in
sured when they rrow ol» and die. and io addition
thereto, a eiptUI commencing with $500,000.
Surely this makes it so/e / and if so, let every man
INSURE
THE
AT HOME!
PREFER THE COTTON STATES LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY:
Because it is a Southern Company.
Bscaaee it |>a« a Urge^luAraJUsil Capital.
5! Because its Policies are all Non-Forfeiting.
6. Because: it docs not res trie-. Traveling.
7 Bkauss it has the best Pises of Insurance.
8. Because it will always have 0100,000 deposited
with tbe Comptroller General fo - the special security
of Policy-Holders.
For farther particulars, address
GKO. 8. OBKAR, Secretary,or
JOHN W. BUKKE. Gen’! Agent.
Agents for Itae Cotton States Life Insur
ance Company :
W J Magill, Special Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr H Marshall. Atlanta, Ga.
W T Davenport. Americas. Ga.
R U Footman A Co. Savannah. Ga.
Samuel W Maugham, Griffin, Ga.
W T Williams. Augusta, Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus. Ga,
W J Anderson. Fort Valley, Ga.
stbsbssL
Young H Wynn, Athens. Hs.
W U Beet*. MafShellTillr, (J»
Y O Rust. Albsay. Oe.
ny. U
O W Steiiings/Buene Vi*tia. Go.
W T Young. Katonton, Go.
ss J Cater, Per
^Thomas J
Perry, Gs.
je!3-2Uwln
OIlTOIIffNATI
LvGKRBKER DEPOT,
A. FAHNACK,
73 CBBRRY STREET.
beverage. 1 can sell it at
WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL,
DEALERS IN
UMffiTI LAGER BEER
Must giro mo timely notice ss I will only receive
twenty-five barrels of it a week.
SWISS CHEESE, DUTCH HERRINGS
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES,
As well as Foreign
CORDIALS and WINES
Of my own importation. const.nUy^aud.^
je!9-2tawlm 73 Cherry Srieet, Macon. Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
T HE undersigned has taken charge of the well
known “ Chapman'* Lively Stabler*-fn Macon,
opposite tho passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
will eonduct a general Livery Business in *11 its
aches. Anything you may want in the wsyof
isportauon, by horse or mule, buggy, carriage or
hick, will be fumuhed on short notice &Ha>t reason
able rates. Hrovers will find this &n old and popular
And at which to dispose of their stock.
febU-lW™S.H. HOLMES. Agent.
DE. 6. E. SUSSDOBFF
R espectfully offers h» services to citixcn# of
Macon end Tieinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cases. «... 'I-
Office in B. J. Johnston’s Building, corner of Mul
berry end Second streets. Office hours: 11 told r. M.
msn3Q“t£ * - v r . ’IL. • •***
TAX PAYEES OP BXSB.
I AM receiving Tax Returns at the Store of J. W.
Bnt head of Chewy Street, and would urge up
on all interested not to delay making their return*.
Always at precincts on Saturdays. _ _ _
R. A. BENSON, T. R.
je9-d2taw4wA*r4t
lh 5lh. U Add to all thss* considerations the advantages
Mayor.
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
\VFICK in the Fir?t National Bank Building, on
J Cherry street, second door from the comer of
Second street Will Buy bight and Time Exchange
on the North. Savannah, Auguste end other points,
make liberal advance? on Cotton in Store in Macon,
or on shipments of Cotton io good Northern or
Kuropvsn home.*, or on Bonds, 6took# or other good
securities. Will purchase and sell
B02TVS, STOCKS, l r
, v . SJL VEIL
and make investments for parties as they may direct.
may.5 om*
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
from Valdoete, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad,
and the same distance from the line of tho Albany A
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2205 acres. There
are two sets of dwelling-houses and out-houscs, cot
ton-gin, etc.; one frame house of sir rooms; about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on tue place. Pro
duces sea island cotton ai well as upland. Will be
sold low for cash. __
CALHOUN COUNTY,4th DISTRICT.
*-*' Ebts No. 331 end 34, containing 260 acres each.
MILL SR COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lot* Nos. 197. 150 and 123, containing 250 acre* each.
DKCATU'h COUNTY, mh DISTRICT.
Lots Nee.203 end 906. containing‘iV)acres each.
All of the above land* are well selected and among
the richest cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered. ‘ '
Titles perfect. Apply to
. HENRY W. COWLES.
aprU-tf Mscon.Ga.
LIBERAL ADVANCES
APE to Planters on their growing Crops, by
I. C. PLANT k SON
YANKEE SHAVING SOAP.
* LARGE lot just received end for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY * C0.T
jal>8-tf Chemist) and Ph.rmaeeuttit*.
Dougherty Superior Court,
JUNE ADJOURNED TERM, tftfifc
O RDERED, That the Chart do stand adjourned
until the fourth Monday in November next, and
the Grand and Petit Jnrors for tho second week of
the present term, are required to b, present on thot
dsy. J. M. CLARK,
j.s. c. s. w.c.
A tree extrsclYrom the minutes. Juno 30, 1869.
, , , J.F.CAKGII.E,
jmtr4-« - . " Clerk.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evideneo* of a high state orcullnro tho world
etr«r. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
tor those, as well u all the smeller stylos of Photo
graph Likenesses.' I am nmking a specialty of tho
better cits* of Pictures, end there wanting something
superior will find itto thoir intere.t to cell on
J. A. VVGI1, Artist,
Triangular Block,
mevQ-ct . - Mscor. Ua.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY,
Howard and Berks Sti., Philadelphia.
1 BEAM BNGlNE.22.inchcylinder, fonr foot stroke.
1 made by Button, with 13 boilers, 40-inch diameter.
45 teet long.
1 Beam Engine, 18-inch Cylinder, four feelstrokc,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, 36-inch diameter, 38
" i SSL Looms, 42-inch, 6, <8 and 10 treadles, 1,2,
8 and 4 Shuttles.
25 Crompton Looms. 42 and 45-inch, 12 and 21 Har
ness, 3 and 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
„ (66x481st Breaker.) Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards- 48x48 2d “ )429 Spindle*.
(49x42 Condenser. 1 l)4-in-gauge.
(4flx421»ti ranker,1 Mule
lSet Woolen Cerda-!Mx422d ” >949 Spindles,
(30x42 Condenser. ) l)4-ln. gauge.
(COxts istllrcakcr, | Mules
2Set Woolen Cards-! 48x4S2d “ }-432 Spindles,
U'-.t l'- Condenser. I 1‘n-in.raugr.
- 8 filulre V(1 Snu'.illea each.214-lnch gauge
1 Sargent's Burr Picker, largo site, nearly pair.
corro.vMACir.ssitr, son coarse yams.
1 Willow, llodson'a make,* largo site, Bpeamr 38
tUeh. two Beaters.
^4 Cetiton Cards, 36-inoh, self Slrlppera and Grinder,
1 Drawing Frame, four Coilers, rumforiTs Draw
ing Frame: rig Coilers.
1 Condenser, feeder, 21 deliveries. . . .
8 Spinning Frames, i-inch Kings,log bplndles each.
Wills Shafting, Belting, etc., complete to run tho
cotton ratohioery.
gggh'^^^rwTot. etc. gg
•i-wm t.kVpurt COTTON In trade, h: W- ■
; jnne-7-i '
LIVERPOOL h\h L0SD0S
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
tssuRK corns, vkrchasdisb. stores,
DWkLUNOS, Etc.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
POINTED Agent of the shove named popular
ad highly resjoonsible Company, is prepared to issue
olicies on «u favorable terms as other agencies in this
ty. -’j -- !• 0# PLANT, Agent.
sepdMy
T
STORE FOR KENT. *
1) ARTIES desirous of Renting any of my Stares for
A tho next year, commencing on October 1.1869,
I will give their antes, without delay. to ; W. W. Wrig-
l»y, Erq.. Cashier ol First National Bank of Macon,
aaa no store willhe rxmsldtrad ** rented until notes
are given for th, same. T. 0. DEMPSEY.
Ljaneso-tr i r '
A RARE INVESTMENT.
I OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
the H. and T.C. R. B.. consisting of about four thou-
•and acres of tho 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 implement* nccesawy. , , '
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particulars address the owner, *
F. 8TEU8SY,
Hockly P. O., Harris county, Texes.
Or.P H. MOSER, Real Ertite and Land Agent,
[Qql Tcston.
AGENTS WANTED
jnbdsl O'*'”*•.
WARRANTED
TLIRIVIP SlslsDS.
C XL O X> O X 1 X B G 9
W E have received a portion of our supply of Tur
nip Seeds for the summer and iall planting.—
These Seed were grown by D. Landreth A Son,
and eome with their guarantee of purity and relia
bility; • ■ ' B '
Dealers supplied on libera! terms. :) ■
: ‘ s4t y, :. L. W. HUNT AC0.,
ul*.: ■ - !IX■ .;•! . : Decocists,
jnly2-tf - 82 and 84 Cherry »L
Drs. McKeUar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
I Iff CITY RANK BUILDING,
D O AN Y and ail DENTAL WORK, at the ahortest
notice and at reasonable fizures. Cases
the country wil! receive prompt attention. aprit>-«
NOTICE.
C nTTPrtY^ dae July 1st, on th© State endorsed
C jS>nds of the M^on ind Brunswick fculroad
So»Co.. No. 53 Exehange c P fe NewY o^k.
. 3nne29-6t
SOUTHERN HOUSE.
TJARTIES Ttiiting New York will find comfortable
Booms and good Board, at 54 Wert JttkStreet.
Terms, 8250 per day for Single R6oms.
je$-lm* B.ELLI0TT.
FIRE-PROOF
COTTON WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
r | 'HE Urge and commodious Fire-proof Warehouse,
1 fa Albany, G*_ heretofore occupied by Bust,
JohtKtnn A Co, will h, •ffin-ed for true at I’ublir, Out-
cry,^Albany, Ga, at the Auction 11..u.ofMofus.
L ON SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1SC9.
The renting to be from lit August. JUKI, to 1st
August, 1870. A fins opening for a splendid business
Is offered to Cotton Factor*.
For particalare apply to either
: V. (J. RU.Vr.
.V:. _ Or HICll-I) HoilBS,
)nnel3-td Truatcoafor Mrt. W.Y. Jonnings.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
~DKALX8 IS-
ERD&S, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICLES.
* PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW GLASS.
(iARI)KY SKKD8, FLOVVKH SKKilS, KTC.
Tf^RANUAM’S CELEBRATED,
HD AGUE
PILLS.
_®K'iRGE PAYNE.
Druggist aud Apothecary,
• Mseon. Ha.
NEW
WHEAT FLOUR.
W E are daily receiving from various mill*, in up-
por ueoraia and Tennessee—on oon*ignment--
all grades of FLOUR, from NEW WHEAT in whole
and halt Sack*, which wo will sell to dealer* on as
good terms as they can buy iti Macon. Wo aro
authorised to warrant every bock we sell.
> THE CELEBRATED ]
HIRA M S M / T11" F LOT 11
JalyXlf
AI.WATS OX HAXn.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
R
0
S
A
D
A
1
I
S
OSADALIS!
_ Restorer, purifies the blood and cures
Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Disease*. Rheuma
tism, Disease* of Women, and all Chronic
Affections of the Blood. Liver and Kidneys.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousande of our best citizens. Read
the testimony of Physicians and patients
who have used Rosadalls; send for our
Kosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Alma
nac fer thi* Fear, which wo publish for
gratuitous distribution; it will give you
much valuable information :
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I
i take pleasure in recommending your Kosa-
dalis as a very powerful alterative. I have
seen it used in two cases with happy results;
one in a case of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced himself
cared after havixig taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its tue, and the indica-
; tion* are that the patient will soon recover.
I I have carefully examined tbe formula)
by which your Itosadalis is made, and find
it an excellent compound of alterative in
gredients.
Dr. Sparks, of Mcholasviire, Ky., says he
has used Kosadalis in esses of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re-
pulta—as a cleaner of the Blood I know no
better remedy.
iiamael G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.,says:
I have used seven bottle* of Kosadalis,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism:
send me four bottle*, ss I wish it for my
• brother, who has Scrofulous 8ore Bye*.
Beniamin Bechtoi, of Lima, Ohio, writes:
I have suffered for twenty yejurg with an
inveterate eroption over my whole body: a
short time since I purchased a bottle of
Kosadalis and it effected a perfect cure.
I IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
♦^Laboratory, No. 61 Exchange Place,
Baltimore.
Dr*. Clements, Rives * Co.,
, Proprietors,
j For sale by
H, ZBZLZK 4 CO.
! jafy8-tf