Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL
C03L.XJ3VLISr
Adverttulns Index.
Testimony—Dr. J. A. Ilantcr.
A Proclamation—Governor Bullock.
Solomon*'Hitters—L. W. Hunt A Co.
Darby'* Prophylactic Fluid—L. W. Hunt A Co.
Carbolic Salvo—L. W. Hunt A Co.
Lanier Honee—^Collier A Boys.
A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY
b absolutely essential to physical health and clear-
nee* of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of per-
100 cannot co-exist with unnatural condition of the
A free passage of the refuse matter of the
i through these natural waste-pipes is as nec--
r to the purity of the body as the free passage
of the offal of a city through its sowers is necessary
to the health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion is tlio primary cause of most of the
rliineese of tlio discharging organs, and one of its
moat common results is constipation. This com
plaint, beside* being dangerous in itself, has many
disagreeable concomitant*—euch as an unpleasant
breath: a sallow skin, contaminated blood and bile,
hemorrhoids, headache, loes of memory, and gen
eral debility.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS remove all
these evfla by removing their immediate causo in
the digestive organs, and regulating the action of
the intestines. The combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation is one of it* chief mer
it*. It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic, or an
anti-bilious agent, or a nervine, or * blood depnr-
ent, or a cathartic, but all thi s* curative elements
Judiciously blended in one powerful restorative. It
lends activity and vigor to the inert and enervated
stomach, relieves the alimentary canal of it* ob
struction*, and gives tone to tho membrane which
lines it, gently stimulates tbs liver, brace* the
nerves, and ebecre the animal spirit*. No other
remedy KTOeaeee such s variety of hygienic virtue*.
It ia to these characteristics that it owes it* prestige
a* a household modidno. Experience has proved
that it is as harmless aa it ia efficacious, and hence
it ia at popular with tho weaker sex as with tho
stronger.
HOSTETTKlt'S STOMACH BITTERS ia sold in
bottle* only, and tlio trade-mark blown In the glass
ank engraved on the label, with our steel ongravod
revenue stamp over the cork, la tho teat of genu
ineness. Beware of counterfeits.
SOLOMONS' BITTERS
ron saus'BT
Z>. W. ECU TIT Se. CO., Druggists,
No*. S3 and 84 Cherry Street,
aOfSl-tf MACON, GEORGIA.
Keep Red Diarrhoea Remedy on had.
IL D. IL ia not a hot astrinKont.
R. D. R. cools and quiets the inner man.
IL D. B. has no equal for children.
REDIVIVUS !
The S. 8. 8. of 1861,
Or Dr. JEUSON’S Original SotrrauKK Sootuixo
Strut to* Cmunuor Tar.niisa, is again resusci
tated! It is a Corrigesst of the Bowel disorders
contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmina
tive; a nutritloue Syrup; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing calm and refreehlng repose, withqut tho
pemidoua and distressing reactionary disturbance
of the nervous system that results from tho exhibi
tion of most preparations—expressly made for chil
dren. Its use in the Southern States, as far back
as 1863, established its reputation aa a Southern In
stitution, and, aa a medidno unrivalled, and as be
ing the beet and enfeet preparation for children
teething, oueuring near to kotbkrs and muses and
relief and etrenglh to their infante. It ia thareforo
no ttfle medicine, and noeds no advertising where it
is bast known. Every precaution baa been taken
to preserve and protect it from fraudulent counter
feits. It ie manufactured only at the Laboratory
of Com, Toxnxm A Huun, members of and suc-
oessors to the old established South esn Dbuo House
or Hamul. Risi.ev A Hitches, 141 Chambers
street, New York, to whom all orders should bo ad
dressed. and is for sale to the citizens of Macon by
Habbis, Cult A Co.; Ethridge A Davis, Eatonton,
0%, and all respectable Druggists.
soptl-dcodAwtf. * ’
KING OF CHILLS
Cures all forms of chills and fever.
Cures chills after all else fells.
Cure* chills of swamps and bayous.
Cures every other and every third day chills.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
We offer for Thirty Days the whole of our large
and magnificent Stock of Summer Goods-AT COST.
We make this grand clearing out sale to be pre
pared for our Fall Stock, which will be heaw, and
unusually attractive.
We wish to do a lively trade, and increase the
popularity of our establishment.
Tin a stock is entirely new, and was bought at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We uno no deception to sell our goods. We mean
what we say. We offer this
STOCK AT COST Z
And believe it ia tho beat opp*ortunity ever offered
to bnyera to secure FRESH, FUlST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP.
Pretty Women.—A comparatively few Ladies
monopolize tho Beauty as well aa the attention of
Society. This ought not to be ao, but it ia; and will
be while men aro fooliah, and single ont pretty faces
for companions.
Thia can all be changed by using Hagan's Magno
lia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Bo-
fined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing,
powerful and natural.
No I-ady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled
or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents in Ha
gan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects aro truly wonder
ful.
To preserve and dress tho Hair use Lyon’s Ka-
ftharion. septSdeodAwlm
CITT .A. IF IF .A. I IRS _
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, I860.
Wr. ask attention to tho following testimonial
from Hon. A. H. Stephens aa to. the efficacy of Sol
omons' Invigorating Bitters:
T.mvurv TTaij_ >
CBAWFOBDVUiB, Ga., August 14.1869. J
If ears. A. A. Solomon* <fc Go., Druggist*, Savan
nah, Oa.:
OimaD: Pleaae send mo half a dozen bottles
of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon
the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit,
in giving tone to the digestive organa and gonera!
strength to tho Byi t in. Send by express, with value
endorsed,. 0.0. D. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Auxabubb H. Stethens.
aug30-lm
CHOLERA—HOW TO CURE TT.
At the commencement of tho diarrhoea, which al
ways pteoedes an attack of tho cholera, take a tea-
spoonful of the Pain Killer in sugar and water, (hot
if convenient,) and then bathe freely the stomach
and bowels with the Fain Killer dear. Thonld the
diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat tho dose overy
fifteen or twenty minutes till the patient is relieved.
In extreme eases two or more teaspoon!nls may be
given at a dose.
The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no
equal.. In cases of summer complaint, dpspepsia,
dysentery, astnma, it cures in one night, by talcing
it internally and bathing with it freely. Its action
is like magic when externally applied to bad sores,
bums, scalds and sprains. For tooth-ache don’t
fail to try it. In short it is a Pais Kirxxn.
The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family
Medicines. sept8-codlm
The reliable, Dromgoolo A Co.'* Buclui.
Dromgoole A Co.'s Buchu ia tlio favorito.
Gravel cured with Dromgoole A Co.’s Bnchu.
Be Wise is Tdos.—How many aro there who,
afflicted with disease in an incipient Btage, delay
from time to time having recourse to some reme
dial agent, which would effectually arrest tho fur
ther progress of diseaso, and render tho system
impregnable to its insidious attacks. It is unfor
tunately too true—there are thousands who oink
into an early grave—whereas at a trilling expense
thqy might have lived to a good old age. If there
be relianco to be placed in medicine, and thousands
ofwell attcr-ted cases establish beyond the possi
bility of a doubt, tho curativo properties of any one
particular remedy, then Hurley’s Sarsaparilla and
Potash ia unquestionably tho greatest medicine ever
introduced to an afflicted community. Hesitate
Dot, therefore, to me it, if suffering from any of
the ills which ile.-h is heir to—Herald {Oedoestn,
Texas.) ’ 1 Jnly 11 tf_
VsrrXD States CoinnssioXEB’s Court.—Thf*
Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o’clock,
and after order and silence bad been commanded
by tho U. S. Deputy Marshal, Hon. Jno. Milledge,
V. S. District Attorney, arose to make a motion;
bnt before doing so, he desired to speak a few
words in the presenco of this Court, to tho prison
ers at the bar, and to the large crowd of spectators
present, lie desired to say that it was not ibe poli
cy of tho general government to persecute and op
press its citizens, or treat them otherwise thad in a
liberal, generous and friendly spirit While itmigbt
be necessary at times to protect and defend Us good
faith and honor, aa pledged to other nations, by
checking and suppressing unlawful combinations of
citizens calcnlated to distnrb the peace of the coun
try with foreign powers, yet it was disposed to do
so in such manner as to retain tho affection and
confidence of the offending parties, and convince
them that their best interests lay in defending and
supporting their own government, and allowing the
people of other contries to work ont their own des
tinies, and to achieves their independence, if need
be, by their own strong arms and stoat hearts. He
warned those present, that if they entertainod the
idea that this government was winking at the un
lawful combinitions forming in different parts of
tho country, with a view to releasing Cuba from the
Spanish government, they were most egregious)?
mistaken. The government winked at nothing in
which its honor and good faith were involved, and
would use all its power to suppress any movement
on tho part of its citizens, to impair or invalidate
either. Ho appealed to tho yonngmen in whose be
half ho was about to mako the motion proposed, to
go homo when they should be released from tbe
custody of tho Marshal, and henceforth be good,
law-abiding and industrious citizens. Their muscle
and courn go were required in tho workshops and
fields of their native State, and in developing her
great and rich natural resources; that Georgia
could not now spare her youth and vigorous man
hood to fight tho battles of another people, however
groat her sympathies might be enlisted in their be
half. Daring the late war sho lost 20,000 of her
bravo and gallant men, and the demand for labor
came up from her thousands of cotton fields, work
shops and industrial pursuits and bo appealed to'
the young men before him to follow no longer the
ignis fat urn of Cuban Independence, bnt bear the
demands for labor and respond to them with alacri
ty and spirit, and soon they would win an indepen
dence for their own State, compared to which, that
of Cuba, when won. would bo but a myth. Georgia
was their mother; stand by bar, and lend their stout
hearts and strong arms to the noble work of lifting
her up from ber fallen position and tbe disastrous
results of the 1st* war.
Anil in this vein the Honorablo gentleman spoke
for about a half hour, more liko a father to his eons
than an officer of the government, dotbed with
power to prosecute and distreta the accused, if ao
disposed. We are sure be made warm friends of all
the young m'cn connected with tbe proposed expedi
tion. He concluded bis remarks by saying that as
tlio government bad accomplished its purpose in
breaking up and disbanding tho organization re
cently formed in this community, for the purpose
of invading foreign soil; and as there was no lon
ger a disposition on the part of tho accused to per
sist in tho matter with which they were charged in
thia court; ho moved that tbe Court dismiss tho
proceedings before it, and order tbe release of each
and all of the prisoners.
Commissioner Morrill, agreeing with tbe Attorney
General in all he had stated, and sanctioning the
motion offered, announced that the proceedings
against the accused (naming them) be dUtnissod,
and after ordering their release, adjourned the
Court, sine die.
Tbe announcement waa received with much good
feeling and gratitude on tho part of tho Cuban pa
triots, and several of them stepped forward to
thank the Court for its leniency, and the Attorney
General for his fatherly, friendly and sound advioe.
A Gat Casthjas Maid.—On Tuesday last this
illustrious settlement was visited by a fair so it dash
ing creature of the feminine persuasion, who, by
signs and tokens, indicated that ehe waa dumb as
an oyster and deaf as a gate poet. Possessing &
pretty face and a twinkling black, but laughing eve,
ebe attracted some attention, but no one ecemed to
have his eympatliies aronsed more than a gallant and
good looking officer of the police force of this dtv,
who volunteered to act as guide and spokesman for
tho fair but unfortunate visitor, aud escort her
about town. His offer was gladly accepted : in fact,
the charming creature was delighted, and made her
gallant escort believe that he was tho very man that
ehe had been looking for, from the day ehe stepped
off the rostrum of her boarding school, a fall fledged
graduate and a blooming aspirant for connubial
bliss. She expressed all this with the melting
glance of an eye, which her pliant attendant swore
was irresistible. He surrendered himself to her
commands, heart and hand, and expressed himself
ready to do anything in the world to make her com
fortable and happy during her stay. Of course his
services were accepted; and her first order through
her devoted slave, was upon Mr. Matt. Freeman, for
one of his most spirited and stylish horses. Tbe
order was delivered and the gallant officer cashed
the bQl as cheerfully and pretentiously as if be had
millions to back him. The charger was brought
forth and on his own stylish steed be led tbe animal
to tbe hotel of his enchantress and awaited her
presence. She soon appeared on the steps and,
signifying her disposition to ride, her obedient and
gallant servant, alighted and, dropping on one knee,
he extended his right bwmt near the ground, when
the sweet enchantress placed her fairy little foot in
it, and she was lifted to the saddle as lightly and
gently as if she were only so much of a morning
zephyr. Mounting his own Bucephalus, the two
bounded sway over tbe hills of East llaoon—the
fair equestrienne leading off in a reckless, dashing
style that would have honored Morgan or any of his
men, in their wildest charges of the war. Return
ing to this side of the river, they continued their
ride to the cemetery, the Laboratory, and all the
places of note in the suburbs, and not until tbe fire
flics began their sport on the dark tube of night, did
the beautiful and dashing equestrienne turn the
head of her panting steed homeward. Arriving at
the hotel she alighted, and returning the foaming
horse to the officer with an eye-glance of grattitnde,
ebe expressed, with bewitching signs on her deli-
cxtly tapered little fingers, that she would be de
lighted to have his company the next morning at 7
o'clock. He left perfectly enchanted, and in bis
dreams that night he again enjoyed the glories of
that ride; but through elysian fields. Tbe next
morning, long before the sunlight tipped with gold
the top* of the eastern pine*, our hero was up and
donning bis best attire, in which to present himself
before tbe queen of his heart. They met and she
was even more beautiful than the evening before.
She proposed a walk through the city, as the air was
cooling and bracing, signifying a desire to visit the
passenger shed arid witness the outgoings of the
morning trains, and thither tbe couple repaired. The
train on the Central road was about ready to start,
and tbe captivating damsel approached near the
platform of the ladies’ car, and just aa the train
moved off, she stepped aboard, and in tones as
dear, rich and distinct aa stroke* upon a silver beU,
ebe thanked tbe Captain for hie undivided attention
and assured him that, to accomplish ber purpose, it
was neoeasary to play tho role of a mute during ber
visit to Macro
Tho train was gone and them stood the Captain
like a poet, in blank astonishment and silence, as if
rivitod to the spot. A friend touched him and the
spell was broken. He could find utterance but for
three words and he drawled out—w e-1-1, £1-1
■*
We have only to state that tbe Captain, for onoe,
was sold dean out, as hjg gay deceiver was s Cat til
Ian maid, who was here, doubtless, as a spy upon
tbe movements of the Cuban patriots, and, satisfied
that the government had effectually broken them
up and that they bad disbanded, she took bar de
parture.
A Card mow E. L. Stuoueckeb, Jb.— 1 Tun Ques
tion Both Wats.—In this little artido I only wish
to convince a few of my. oomndeetliat I’m not to be
censured too much.
When I met thia Recruiter, who proposed to his
men to join the Cohen forces, I willingly consented
to go, and also to do all in my power to get men to
join hi* forces. I did this, and raised a company of
fifty or sixty men. We intended leaving Wednes
day night, with tbe proviso that one Msj. Bridgo-
fonl would come ana give ns tome satisfaction and
assurance of the propositions he had made us. But
before this my Lieutenants, J. L. Yowles and G. H.
Hancock, had called on tho General, but ho would
give no proof of the propositions he had made, nor
would hu Aids Bay anything in regard to tbe prioof
or tho ixi&ttcr.
Wednesday night came at last, and with it Major
Bridgeford. He came according to promise. I may
also state that Capt. Pmyear was at the meeting
also. The meeting being called to order, tbe Major
read what ho offered to pay. but said he would pay
tbe money when wo were aboard of the vessel. He
could not (like the Genera) Do Castor) commission
my officers nor myself. We (my offioers) thought
this vorv strsng*, for, if be could have the boldness
to ralse'troops in the States, he could certainly com
mission the officers if be could not pay them. I saw
or thought I saw something wrong m this so-called
meeting of my commissioned officers. All were
there except my English friend and Second Lieuten
ant Noit hoots.
Now wa will tAke the case of Mr. Puryear, where
I have been accused of playing the traitor by the
honorable Mr. Fitch, from Savannah, a man who
knows no more about this matter than a babe who
is unborn.
I acknowledge, here, that I signed the affidavit on
which Mr. Puryear waa arrested : but I had no more
idea that it waa an affidavit to arrest him than a
man who had never seen an affidavit. Mr. Puryear
knew my intentions, etc. If you ask him to-day if
he thought I did have him arrested intentionally", he
will teli you no. He knows well that what I have
done baa been done without my consent. After I
had said that he had offered me inducements to go
to a foreign country, and had taken my oath to that
effect, I intended to remain unchanged in it. as I
am now. I wished to see Mr. Puryear free as much
as any one else : therefore. I refused thirty, at least,
who were willing to swear against him, and to sub
stantiate what I had said. Hi- own witnesses said
ery near the same thing that I did But he is free,
and I rejoice in it as much as any one else.
Mr. Fitch spoke like a man. and made a very fine
speech, hut he allowed his mind to be biased by the
tales which were brought him, and did not look on
both fid-. of c,, o., or I. wculi •..ever have
been so tree with his speech.
I close by asking those who had children in this
company, and those whose minds are not preju
diced, and those who have minds, to sustain me.
Those who are so simple and bo silly as to do like a
") who told the reporter of tho Journal and
.'essenger that this thing should bo exposed, like I
was after keeping it a secret, I don’t care one straw
for—they are simpletons. Very respectfully. ■
Ed. L. Stbohzcxeb,"Jb.
English Female Bitters strengthen!
Husbands should buy E. 1. B- for i
females,
r tick wives.
B. F. B. brings health and induces happiness.
Complaints peculiar to females cured with E. F.
B.
BEAD THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
Ths best tests of the Writs of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what in thought of it at homo
where il in manufactured. Such,a tent Lippman'r
Pyrafugo can woll stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills aud fever, dumb ague
and other diseases "of a malarious origin, in Urn city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtats of the city would as much think of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to bo without
this po; ,, I at (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acts sJ a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
inv. ..rating the svstem. so much so as to enable it
to throw Iff direaeo. Pnafugc does not nauseate
or ►. k-n the patient, an.l can lie taken by the most
del: he persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills ami fever creep upon us so
i not aware of its approach un-
Thb Cut—Weatheb.—The city, especially on tho
more prominent business thoroughfares, has pre
sented a lively and animated appearance for the last
fow days, as the surrounding country hu been well
represented by its yeomanry with their cotton wag
ons and all manner of vehicles. Tho fall trade may
now be said to have fairly opened in this market, as
the business or tlio week, now drawing to a dose,
hu been unusually good for tho early part of Sep
tember.
Tho weather continues cool and bracing, and
planters aro picking out their cotton with all possi
ble speed.
Agbicultubax. Soctett.—There wfil be a regular
meeting of tho Executive Committee of the city of
Macon, for tho Georgia State Agricultural Sodety,
thia afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the office of thh Secre
tary, No. 66 Mulberry street All are requested to
meet promptly.
Fresh Grass axd Clover Seeds.—L_ W. Hunt A
Co.; Druggists, on Cherry street, liavo received a
fine lot of Red Clover, Blno Grass, Orchard Grass,
Hungarian and Timothy Grass, and Lucerne. Farm
er* and otliers should call and supply themselves.
Great Variety of Silver ware at L. H. Wing 8,48
Second street.
The impression has been made that Henrietta
Oreer is to hang to-day. She waa reprieved until
tlio 17th inat. __
Mayor’s Coert.—But one case was before this
Court vesterday morning, but it was a pretty tough
one. Officer Whippier brought up a sole-leather
colored damsel named Lizzie Holt, whom he found
on the streets using the most obscene and offensive
language and whan he attempted toarrest her sho
fought like a tiger. After hearing the testimony.
His Honor sent Lizzie to tho guardhouse to feast
thirtv days on bread and water.
that'
til i
U P° J/S
A word to tli
7t tj Xnc*.
5 wiao is aufficient.—
mav 2-tf
Soda, Soda, Soda : 500 kegs direct from New Cas
tle. England, and for sale by J. H. Zeilin A Co., at
prices below what it will cost to lay it down eoni
New York. If you want a Btock you can obtain it al
most at your door. Give them a call, merchants,
druggists. Hotels, etc.
K WTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pail.-, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTON’8 I’lLI-S cure Sick Headache and all
bilious diseases.
Call asd Examine \yatches and Diamonds at L.
H. Wing'B, 48 Second Btreet.
I.an’F.h House.—The proprietors of this splendid
Hotel insert in this paper an important notice to
those who propeso visiting Macon during tho com
ing State Fair. Refer to it.
Bird Food.—Mr. Ed. Hicks has again returned to
the dtv. and is prepared to furnish his celebrated
food for birds of all kinds, to those who may desire
we bad when.lb* others were inside the room, ques
tioning tlio two men I haw mentioned before. Tbe
men qnestionod so fast that tho meeting was very
smiesed. to meet at the Fair Ground, and go
from there to No. 1 Station S. W. Railroad, to meet
the train tho next morning.
Now, let us look at this meeting. Here were a
set of men going to—they did not know where.
Half had como without clothing, not knowing they
would have to leave that night. No arrangements
were made for rations, none for camping when we
arrived (I don’t know where.) In thia muted up af
fair I told my Lieutenant to persuade the men not
to go, and I would do the same. (Remember these
were my men—not Atlanta boys.) We found all
willing to remain that night, but fifteen who Would
go. These were some very dear friends, and I de
termined to make one more attempt to torn them.
With this view I left here at twelve o’dock at night
to overtako and persuade back, not to force back,
by betraving them to tho authorities, aa my friend,
Mr. Fitch, from Savannah, has said.
I rode all night, and arrived at No. 1 Station just
before day. I found the men and persuaded every
man that ho should come back until a better under
standing was made by the authorities of the expedi
tion. I carried all of them about one mile from tbe
station, then left them ia charge of the First Lieu
tenant of the company, Mr. Yowles, while I went to
hire assagai to briag-thsra b*dr to,—their feet
were a little blistered from the night's march. *
returned in the course of half an honrwith a wagon,
and found threo of the fifteen whom I had left.
Where wf/re all ? It ia easily answered. When I
left, mv men were lead off bv the orderly sergeant.
Mr. Towles had done everything in his power to
stop them, bnt could not succeed. I then went tbe
second time in search of them, and out of the
twelve who had rebelled, I brought back nine, and
put them in tho wagon with tho rest. They num
bered now twelve ont of the fifteen who had con
cluded to come back and return to their families. I
rode behind the wagon all tho way to see that none
got ont; also pnt Mr. Yowles in the wagon to keep
them quiet. All seemed to have given the idea of
going to Cuba up. I arrived in the edge of town, as
I thought, about nine o’clock. I then made all
hands get out and come into Macon very quietly, eo
as to create no disturbance. X left them in charge
of Mr. Yowles while I went home to get breakfast.
When I came down town, Mr. Yowles reported
that all hands had gone down to the train and were
off for Cuba. I thought that I had done my duty
towards them, so concluded not to trouble with
tbem anv more.
But daring tho day I met mothers and fathers—
all censured mo for’carrying off their children, and
said I must go and persuade them to return. I did
not wish to do it: but at last I consented to go and
persuade them hack. The reason I took the step
was this.- I felt it my duty to them and their pa
rents to bring them back by persuasion only, or
no with AaiI to Cuba. With these views I left here
on Friday for Fort Gaines, where I heard they were.
When I arrived at Americas, I was detained there
bv the U. S. Marshal twenty-four hours. Next day
we left for Fort Gaines. They had left when I ar
rived at that place. I did everything to overtake
and persnane my Macon boys to return the rest. I
did not care one straw for. I walked all niglit—-rode
twenty-four miles in threo hours, but to no effect.
I then wished to return homo, not caring to go
with an armed force to arrest them, but was told 1
must *tav with tho party, eo I stayed, and went to
Eufaula.* There I did not make any arrests bnt
what I was compelled to make, and no Macon or
Atlanta boy can say that I betrayed Lim or com
pelled him'to return. I met Nottingham—I did not
‘ <t him hut. persuaded him to return with the
what ltis mother said, and he yielded
FINANCIAL AND COMMEBCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1
Septxiiixr 9—Evening, 1869.)
Cottqx—Receipts to-day 234 bales ; sales 105;
shipped 161.
Tbe market was quiet to-day, and under tho con
tinued decline in tbe New York market prices fell off
here about one cent, tbe market dosing quiet this
evening at 39 cents for middlings.
xaoob cottox statement.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales-.. 179
Received to-day 394
Received previously 3,053— 3,346
emu
Shipped to-day Z..... 161
Shipped previously 1,422— 1,683
Stock on hand thia evening 942
THE
DAVIS SMITH.
H. P. WESTC0TT.
P. MeGLASHAN
SIX GREAT REMEDIES
OF THE AGE-
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC!
NO ARSENIC-NO MERCURY.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and
Frvf”, that is or can he depended upon, is HUR
LEY’S AGUE TONIC. There have been thousands
cured by nring it who have tried tho ufsal remedies
without benefit.
WORTHY OP ATTENTION.
To Dr. Tht*. A. Hurley:
I hereby certify that durinr last year I was attack
ed with the Ague whilst in Vttkabnrc, Miss., and used
several popular medicines with but temporary relief.
On reaching home the disease returned in a worse type,
if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Qui
nine in large dose3— frequently as high as sixty
fmlus per day, and which must have coat me nearly
$ .00. I counited Dr. bmith, of Louisville, and found
he prescribed quinine and arsenic combined, which I
refused to take, preferring; to let the disease take its
course. I was almost bloodne?*. extremely exhausted,
and pronounced w 5 *’—* * — **— A
this time
appeared i
a trial. I
One bottle.
I have seen noaftf
with equally happy results, and would certainly
recommend it aa preferable to any other tonic before
the public.
JAMES MARTIN. Engin
Louisville, Kr. t June 15,1865.
SMITH, WESTCOTT a CO.
OFFER FOR SALE. A HEAVY ASSORTMENT OF
Saddles,Harness, Bridles
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
Slioe Findings, Carriage Material
Therebsve been received of tho new crop at this
point to date, 2963 bales.
Tbe general trade of the city was very good to-day,
particularly in groceries and plantation supplies. |
Corn is still stiff at 1 GO per bushel for prime white
in any quantity.
Bacon unchanged and in fair demand at yester
day's figures.
Cotton-baling material active and in good demand.
Quotations unchanged.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
Wheat a shade firmer. Corn a trifle better. Hess
Fork nominal at 30 35. Lard dull. Turpentine
steady at 43. Roein firm. Freights firm.
Cotton lower; uplands 34.
Stocks irregular and feverish. Money sharp at 7.
Sterling, long 8j*; short 8),. Gold S5,V. 1862s 21^-
Termessees, ex-coupons 60j{; new, 52. Virginias,
ex-coupons 55%; new 58. Tonisisnss, old 72; new
66; leveea 6s 66: 8’s 84. Alabama* 84. Georgia 7a
91. North Carolina*, old 55: new. 47%.
Nbw Yoioc, September 9, evening Flour, good
grades declining; medium amt common steady; su
perfine fancy State 5 85@7 00: superfine to choice
white Western 5 50(57 30; Southern quiet; common
to choice extra 6 55(51100. Wheat lc2 better,
white Son there 1 65. Core opened 1 better, bnt
dull and drooping, mixed Western 119,'a 1 20.
Beef steady. Fork more active; mess 30 25(33100.
Lard steady. Whiaky 111(3112. Groceries and
Vin] Store* quiet
Cotton folly % lower; sales 1300 bales at 34.
Governments steady: 1862s 30%. Southerns dnll.
Money oloeed rather easy at 7. Sterling 8%. Gold
dosed quiet at 35%. Stocks unsettled.
Baltiwobx, September 9.—Cotton dull and tends
down.
Flour quiet; low grades firm. Wheat unchanged;
receipts small. Corn advanced; quoted at 1 23:3
125. Oats 60(362. Rye unchanged. Pork 33 604#
34 00. Bacon, shoulders 16%. Whisky 113%.
Virginia*, otd 46%; 1866s 54; 1867* 50 bid.
SiVAKKAit. September 7 Cotton receipts TS59
bales; exports 1453; middlings 31%; market quiet.
Augusta, September 9 Cotton sales 200 bales;
receipt* 375; market declining and money tight;
planters anxious to realize; middlings 90.
Chabumtob, September 9 Cotton sales 35 bales;
receipts 624; exports, coastwise 618; market dull and
unsettled; St%#432 asked; 31 offered.
WiLwmoTOX, September 9.—8pirita Turpentine
advanced quoted at 89. Roein steady at 1 COtfj
610. Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar 5 higher;
quoted at 3 50.
LomvruJt, September 9.—Whiaky unchanged.
Provisions quiet. Mees pork 34 25. Bacon un-
changed. Tobacco active.
CixcnnuTt, Sept ember 9. —Whisky steady at 108.
Pnrriaiona dull and unchanged; little demand. Ba
con. shoulders 15%; sides 16%.
Mobile. September 9.—Cotton sale* 50 bales;
receipts 44; exports 123; market closed dnll; low
middlings 29%@30.
New Orleans, September 9 Cotton receipts 141;
sales 178; middlings 81%<331%; supply very light
Gold 33%. Sterling 45. New York Sight %@%
discount
Floor, superfine 5 85; donbla extra 6 80-, treble ex
tra 6 35. Com, mixed 1 05; white 1 07%(3110. Oats
63(363. Bran 105. Hay. prime 27 00(328 00. Lard
30%@28. All tbe above aro firm and in light supply.
Pork 35 50. Bacon, shoulders 16%; clear rib sides
19%; clear sides 19%. Sugar scarce at 11(314%.
Molasses and Coffee unchanged. - Whisky dull at
122%.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
USE
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA,
IODIDE POTASH.
Affection* of the Bones, Habitual Coslttve-
nesa, Debility, Diseases of file Kidneys,
Dlspepifta, Krystpelas, Female Irreg
ularities, Fistula, all Shin
Diseases Liver Complaint, «
Indigestion, Piles. Pul
monary Diseases,
Scrofula, or
King’s Kvll, Syphilis, and all Imparities
of the Blood,
Locisvills, April 4,1865.
Harley’* Sanapsrilla la what it i* represented, and
1 belitve it the most wonderful medicine before the
public. Nothin* under tbe heavens could indu-e me
to #ay »<> without proof of the itroope-t and eurwt
kind: therefore I speak willingly and potltlvely
the fuhject.
My daosbter has been afflicted with ekia disease
and eliffneai of the joints for aeveral years. 1 em
ployed the principal physician* of the city and they
coaid not care ber. I gave her your Sarsaparilla.
inly remedy employed, leave* no daub
:cal qualities, and that italone cured her.
[Slimed,] LUKE REYNOLDS.
Any person requiring the truth and honesty of tbig
statement, will find mo at my residence, corner Ninth
and Walnut streets. Louisville.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM C-NDY.
surprising that itisfast taking tho place of all oi
preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless,
and any child will tako it.
Messrs. James Ruddle A Co.—Gentlemen: It gives
and since using it. my enildren nave become well
and healthy : tho children would eat it all the time, it
1 a so plea-ant, if wo would 1st them. I believo
it bone of tho best and safest remedies known, and
as such, recommend it to one one and all.
JAMES W. TRAVIS.
Louisvilib. Kt., Jnly 3.1868.
Connell Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING, »
Cocxcn. Chassbeb, September 7,1869. j
Present—Tbe Mayor; Aldermen Sparks, West-
cott, Ross, and Turpin.
Absent—Aldermen Harris, Crockett, Lightfoot,
arid Grier.
The minutes of tbe last meeting were read and
confirmed.
' Clerk of Market reported fees to date, *23.25.
BILLS PASSED.
Harris. Clay A Co. 86.75, 844.90; B. A. Wise A
Co. 88.50; 8. T. Coleman. 818.70; F. Miller, $35.75;
L. C. Ricks. 8135.00; T. W. Ellis, $5.25; O. P. Fin
ney, $82.10. / \ ;
Alderman Grier entered and took his seat.
Tho reports of tbe Surgeon of Hospital and (Sty
Physician were read and filed.
The 8exton of Roes Hill and Oak Rldga Cemete
ries reports interments for the month of August as
follows: White adults, 5; children, 10; total, 15;
three of whom were non residents. Colored adults,
8; children, S; total 6.
B. A. Wise, (2,) Jones, Baxter A Day; J. W. Borko
A Co; Matt Freeman; J. W. Blount (2,) D. J. Bear;
J. H. Zeilin A Co; J. E. Ellis; P. IL Wright; Porter
A Hudgens; Harris, day A Co., (3); O. P. Finney.
The petition of A. B. Small asking for duplicate
deeds to lot 1, square 73, and lot 3, square 89, tho
original issued to Thos. A. Brown, being lOEt, was
referred to the Committee on Public Property.
The petition of CoL W. J. Lawton and others
asking for an encroachment on the east side of
Poplar street, between New street and the alley,
avoiding the residence of Dr. J. Mercer Green and
B. V. Iverson, Esq., was referred to the Committee
on Street Encroachment.
On motion, ConnaS" adjourned to meet this day
two weeks at 7% P. M.
CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON, C. C.
Notice to Mothers.
OR. KRABRCOITS
INFART SOOTHING SYRUP.
Us* in the future, only SEABROOK’S. a eombisn
tion quite up with the advancement of the age.—
Pleasant to take, barinlers in its action, efficient and
bio in *11 cases. Invaluablein tbe following dis-
SDMMER C05IPLAINT8. IRREGULARITIES
OF THE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS
TEETHING, Etc.. Etc.
Give* health to tho child and rest to ths mother.
Nsshtille, Tests , February 12.1868.
James Ruddle & Co., Isjuitrille, Ky.:
When Urine in your city I used several bottles of
Dr. Seabrook’s Intant Soothins byrop. and found
lit to do my child more good, and it w ould rest better
after urine it, than any other remedy I ever tried. I can
sty with eonfidence.itb the best medicine forchildren
at present known. I wish you would get the Druggit ts
here to keep it. If any onedoes. Mease let me knowj
if not, send mo one dozen by expre-s, and I will pa
for it at tbe office here. Writ* me when you send i
and oblige
MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.
COS8IQ3ES S. XV. RAILROAD.
Macov. September 9. 1869.
Carh'tri k C; J Rice: J Snancon: L W Hasdai -ej -
mour. T A Co; T C Nisbet; Johnson. C A Co: Macon
Gas Company; J A Foster; T Johnson: J M Bowman;
Adams, Ji'H; Hardeman A S: Law:
lins A Son: Frank Collins; G W East
CONSIGNKEIS <1. A XX’. R. R.
Macon. S:ptember9.1SG9.
Carhart A C: H N Ells: D Daly A Bro: A Kreutz: F
W 11 irk: Rogers A E; Cheek A Co; Seymour. T A Co:
Burdick Bros: Johnson, G A Co: Porter A H; Adams.
JAR; GT Roger’s Sons; WrigleyAh; KM Bare-
WATCHES AND Jewelbv repaired at L. H. WiDg s
48 Second street.
party—told hi
^1 had verv little to do or say in the matter con
cernin'- the'Atlanta crowd. I bad one friend m the
crowd who was placed in my care.
I did not guard him, and am certain that if Le
i 1 zTi t-s rnakf» his escape he conlil havo done it.
i waffie l aU ffigld m Eu?anla with Mr. Nottingham
lookinc for his brother. It bad now been t hree day »
ISd ”w B o n^hta since I had felt tho effects of sleep,
and in thia time had eaten omv t\>0 ® iea * 9, T
Now. can any mother or father in this town »v 1
have not done mv duty ? I respectfully call on t
ones I haxe aided in this trouble to aid me, in prov
ing myeelf innocent of the chargee laid to mo.
C. w. BTISGTOjr. 0. w. BYISGTOS.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
B YIXG TOX BP.dS., : : : PROPRTETORS
ARRIVALS. SEPTEMBER 9.1S69.
M Smiths, Albany J K Il«»rnady, Montezuma
N P Bronson, do K L Pol’ork, Il
G W Troutman, Ga J H TroutaiaD.
F Tharr. G* U G btevenfon. city
R T Rouse. Americas
Win M McAfee. Ga
J J F BUckshear
R Paul A lady, T
J II Jon
•iffin
J B Reid, C
K S Kendrick, (ia
D W Croft. Atlanta
J L Saulsbury. city
.Mrs Owen. Dooly co
Mrs Mobley, dc
.1 L> Walter, Pulaski co
W D Gdora. do
E A Warwiek, Atlanta
J HL Lamb. Twigg? co
J V Tharr, Houston co
Wm Johnson, city
IIJ Winn, Crawford co
("apt J W Math*.
W~F C’ineon. Toomsboro
a C G Grav, Ft Valley
gsco D H Culler. Pe.-ry
J H House, do
J 0 A Houeer, do
J P Shaw, Hawkicsvill
T J Flint, city
Wm Williamson. Tenn
J B Wate, Twiggs co
A B felappey, Ga
d W Casterlin. Ga
S G Clark. Ga
L I DeLamater, Albany
Mis- 5 B Gray, N V
Mrs Calhoun, Early co
Mi?- a O Calhoun, do
S J Dasher, Ft Valley
Hurley’s Stomach Bitters,
For DehdSg. Lot* of Appetite, Weakne**,
Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want
Of Action of the Liter, or
Disordered Stomach.
There aro no Bitters that compare with these in re-
moving these diatre.^ing complaint*. For sale or can
be bad at any drug store in the United States, or from
tbe Proprietor#, JAMES RUDDLE k CO.,
Louisville. Ky.
To Jos. Ruddle & Co., Louisville, Ky.:
Qkstluxes : This is to certify that I bare been for
cars a sufferer, and have tried all the tonics! have
jeard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief
from any of them. I heard your Harley Bitters high
ly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it
before I commenced, and, to my surprise and joy, be
fore I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better,
and firmly believe that on one or two occasions it was
the means cf saving and prolonging my life. Icon
scientiously recommend them to all sufferers as th«
best Bitters known, and advise them always to a*k for
Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and have no other. You can use
this as you think proper, if it will benefit others.
Yours truly, etc.,
JOHN W. DIXSON;
Louisvillk, Kt., December 10,1868.
DB.. SZSASRsOO&’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron
and Calisaya.
This elegant combination possesses ail the tonie
properties of Peruvian Bark" and Iron, without the
disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately
or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines
It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic im
pression is required after convale>ence from Fevers or
debilitating disease?, or in thosedistre«singirregu!
ities peculiar to females. No female should be wi
out it. if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well
take it# place.
JAMES HUDDLE & CO„
PROPRIETORS.
LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT STREET,
Louisville, Ky.
All the above Goods for sale by
X. W. HUNT & CO.,
Macon, Ga*, and all Druggists.
auglO-gu&th
Of every description.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS
AND CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
A foil line of WAGON HARNESS. Agents for ABBOTT, DOWNING A CO.’S CelebrateJ
CONCORD BUGGIES. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
S3- EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE PROMPTLY MADE TO ORDER. soi>t:-3m
E. CARVER COMPANY
r j 1 11E undersigned is Agent for tbe salo of this UNRIVALED GIN, the mnnufiicture of which was
commenced by E. CARVER, at NACI1EZ, Miss., more than sixty years ago. and became tbo study of
hit life. Thousand, have sicoo been in nee in tho rich Cotton Districts of the South and Wost. It is bo
lt ired that
Tbis Gin bas no superior in tbe world for Simplicity, Strength, tightness
of running, Speed, Dnrability, and the Beauty of the sample it produces,
in fact in all tbe qualities required to constitute a Perfect G-in.
id to I
r Gins ordored
A rood stock of No.4(k f0and 60 J3 J ^_'X7Y7‘ C3-I3XT® on land, and ’
as wanted.
DUPLICATES OF SAWS. GRATES. BRISTLES. BOXES snd overy other part of tho Gin kept at the
Aconcy for sal*, and ean bo applied with tho utmost facility on tho plantation.
The Price is $4 !Per SAW,
DELIVERED AT THE STORE OF THS UNBBR3IONXIS.
They also furnish to order, tho "B. CARVER COMPANY " PEELER GIN, which is specially adapted
to ginning the Pooler and other varieties of long stapled upiaod cottons.
inneCT-wSmsrilaw
HENRY L. JEWETT,
No. 64 Second St., Macon. Ga.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AMD
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM tho MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
Ho. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
ang2P-tf
STOVES, - - STOVES.
A VERY large, frt* h and well assorted Stock of
ercrytbine in our line of Ourintention
being to extend and increase our businc?a. we are
offering great inducements to all clas-c^of buyers.
Prompt and careful attention given to order?.
L. W. HUNT k CO.,
gept5-tf 82 and 84 Cherry Street.
CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND STS..
MAO ON, GA'
B.B. EUSTON, Principal
throughout the entire year, and is now in success
ful operation. For want of sufficient room to accom
modate the gradual increase of Students, the. Insti
tution haa been enlarged. During tbo vacation an
opportunity will be afforded to boyg from school of
gaining a knowledge of Commercial Education.
The period of study i? unlimited: cheap board;
healthy city, and reasonable tuition fees are advant
ages rendering it desirable for all to enter here.
The Commercial Course constitute? Penmanship,
Arithmetic, including Commercial Calculations and
Book-keeping, each of which can be taken up sep
arately.
Distinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen
Drawing and Flourishing. ,
Literary Department—English Grammatical Course,
$£0. For Circulars address Box 15, Macon, Ga.
^PATRONIZE AND.ENCOURAGK HOME IN-
j ub 14-3m
STITUTIONS.
life-size
family portraits
A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, as well aa all the smaller style* of Photo
graph Likenesses. I am making a specialty of the
better class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their interest to call on
P J. A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block,
may9-ci Macon Ga.
300 OF THK MOST IMPROVED PATTERNS
OFFICE AND PARLOR
STOVES,
GRATE A Ere. HAILS,
AXES. TRACK CHAINS.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
TIN AND WOOD-WARE.
X LABOE STOCK OI-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Planters and Dealers arer»que t* d loc»*ll and fee our
Stock before purchasing. We don't propose
to utdcrsell every Uou. ; e. but will give
bargain® to those that want
Goods in lots.
a. F. dt H. E. OLIVER.
sepf5-6t
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Fare X.EAF LAKH,
Choice XKZag-aolia and Family Sngar-
Curcd HAM8,
Thwe Hams arc unturpassed for soundness and deli-
cacy ol flavor.
Corn, Corn,
Corn.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging and Twine.
BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs full
pounds to the yard, and the mostreli&ble article in use
Also, the favorite
ARROW TIB*
Bay,
Oats
Meal,
Bran,
Btc
Hay,
Oats
Meal,
Bran,
Stc
Hay,
Gats
Meal,
Bran,
Btc
Call and see ua:
we know we c
m please you.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third st., Macon. Ga,
july9-tf
OLD POPLAR LOG,
THE FINEST COFFEE WHISKY MADE
WARRANTED TO BE PURE,
AT $3 50 PER GALLON.
XTEUTRAL SPIRITS-
i> RAW. CORN. RECTIFIED,
And, in fact, a large lot of all grades of Whiskies -
always on hand, at
53 THIRD STREET,
L. W. HAS DAL.