Newspaper Page Text
V
COH.XJI^Elsr.
AdvfrlltlBf Index.
ol, London Mid Globe Insurance Compa-
. C. Plant, Agent.
Groceries Mid Provisions—J. Lloyd A Son.
Toilet So ape—Hama, Clay A Co.
To Plante^—Harris, Clay A Co.
Hair Brushes, Combe, etc.—Theo. W. Ellis.
Livery end Sale Stable*—Matt. Freeman.
Notice*—1L IT. Hutchison. Ordinary.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
ror. aai.e bt
ZI. W. HUNT 6l CO., Brn^its,
82 and 84 Cherry Street,
auf21-tf HACOV. GEORGIA.
Seventy-Five Dozen
Men’s Bluet nml Colored Fur Hats,
D. .T. BAER’S,
AT *2.00 EACH, WORTH $3.50 FACT.
100 dozen Men’. Kick util Brown Broth and Boavcr
Hat*, at $9.00 each, worth 43.00.
900 dozen Men's Black and Colored Wool Hats, at
$4.50 per (Jpzcn.
Always on hand, a large assortment of Boys’ and
Children'a Hata, at ‘ D. J. BAER'S,
oat 10-31 Comer Cherry and Third streets.
k z*
THE EXHAUSTED SYSTEM.
Sommer ia a debilitating season, and the sadden
change of temperatnro which takes place at this pe
riod of the year finds the healthiest of ns consider
ably enervated by the proceeding beat, and the
weakly and^UHcate almost prostrated. This ia not
a favorable condition in which to encounter the raw
cold winds of October and it* chilling fogs and
night dews, and consequently intermittent fever,
dysentery, billions attacks and rheumatism are more
leee prevalent everywhere, bat especially in lo
cal! tiee whero the atmosphere ia naturally unwhole
some. In order to avoid the dangers arising from
these causes, the exhausted system should now be
renovated and Invigorated by a course of HOSTET-
TER'd STOMACH BITTEBS. This purest and most
potent of all vegetable tonics and exhilarants regu
lates the secretions while it renews the strength,
and purifies the fluids of the body, while it gives
firmness and vigor to the nervous organization.
Free from the unpleasant flavor which renders the
ordinary tonic* to repulsive, composed of extracts
and juices of ths choicest vegetable invlgoranta and
oorroctirea, mingled with a diffusive stimulant from
which Ivory noxious element has been expelled,
this renowned preparation is, in all respects, the
very best medicine of its kind that the world ha*
ever known. Booh ia the opinion of distinguished
members of the medical profession, and tho general
verdict of the public, after an experience of twenty
yeart^durlng which HOSTETTER’S BITTERS have
attsifl^Oi greater popularity and a more extensive
tale thawpmy specific ever advertised in (be columns
of the American press.
Oxk Hcsdsxd Doixans in gold will bo given to
any one who will, on analysis, find one grain of
,. arsenic or other poison in a bottle of Dr. Harley's
' Ague Tonic. It is purely vegetable arid the moat hap
py combinaUon that the science of medicine has
developed, to oombat successfully all those diseases
incident to a malarious climate. It being a power
ful anti-poriodic it breaks the chill In two or three
doees, having lazativo properties it keeps the bow
els in a soluble condition and acting on the secre
tions it breaks up congestions, always more or less
attending malarious diseases, and distributes the
pancreatic and hepatic juices to their proper chan
nels, eliminating disease and ita cause from the
system. Used aa a preventive in half tho dose di
rected for coring chills it gives perfect protection
from ague and fever in all its multifarious forms
antnio family ahonld be without it, especially du-
v. ring tliffchill season. No other remody we have
ever heard of has such perfect control over these
diseases, and so tittle disagreeable after effects.
Read James Ruddle A Co.'* advertisement in anoth
er column. oct7 tf
YOUR LIVER.
1/ your liver is torpid and your bowels consti
pated', take one dose of Dromgoolo A Co.’s Liver
FlUa, and they will act so well and pleasantly you
will have no others. They are tho beet purgative
Xou ever card.
W
1
REDIVIVUS!
The S. S. 8. of 1861*
Or Dr. JEUBONH Original Bomirnw Sootuixo
8thur ron CmumxN Teething, is again reanad-
tatedl Itia a Corriyenl of tho Rncel disorder,
contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmina
tive ; a nutritious Syrup; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing culm and rtfrmAlng repose, without the
pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbance
of tho nervous system that result* from the exhibi
tion Of most preparations—expressly made for chil-
drip, Its uro in the Southern States, a* far hack
a* ISC2, established its reputation as a Southern In
stitution, and, as a medicine unrivalled, and aa be
ing, tho beat and stiff si preparation for children
teething, ensuring rest to mothers and nurses and
relief and itrenyth to thoir infants. It is therefor©
no new medicine, and needs no advertising where it
is beat known. Every precaution has been taken
to preservo and protect it from fraudulent counter
feits. It is manitfacturtd only at the Laboratory
of Com, Toxotons A IIurd, members of and suo-
oessore to the old established Southern Druo House
of IIarrau liiSLEY A ElTCUIS, 141 Chambers
street. New York, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed, and is for sale to tho citizens of Macon by
Harris, Clay A Co.; EUoktgs A Davis, Eatonton,
Go., Mid all respectable Druggi***-
septl-dcodAwtf.
He BEAmrcu If you deeiro beauty, you should
uso Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a soft, refined, satin-like toxturo to the
Complexion, removes Roughness, Redness. Blot chos,
Sunburn, Tan, etc., and a tinge of Pearly Bloom to
tho plainoet features. It brings tho Bloom of
Youth to tho fading cheek, and changes tho rustic
Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.
In the uso of tho Magnolia Balm lies tho true se-
crot of bcanty. No lady need complain of her com
plexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful
article.
Lyon’s Kathairon is tho best Hair Dressing in
uso. octlO-deodAwlm.
ENGLISII FEMALE BITTERS
Cures all femalo complaints ;
Gores wife, daughter Mid mother.
Cures cases pronounced incurable,
Cures all irregular utenne actions,
Cares hysterics and chlorosis,
Cures diseases peculiar to females.
J. P. Dromgoole A Co.,
Proprietors, Memphis, Teun.
Sold by Druggists.
Why do you Cough when it is in your power to
relieve yourself ? A few doses of DR. TUTTS
EXPECTORANT will cure you and allay tho appre
hensions of your friends, moreover, it ia pleasant
to take, it produces no nausea, and strengthens the
lungs Mid throat to resist attacks in the future.
Mothers need not dread the croup when they have
a bottle of this valuablo compound on their mantle-
piece. oct!2-dAwlw
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
Tho best tests of tho merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Uppman’a
Pyrafngo can well stand, as to-day it ia decidedly
the favorite remody for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtats of the city would as much think of doing
without caSlor oil in their stores as to be without
this popular (and doservedlv so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drags,
and acts as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so mnch so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not naaaeat©
or sicken the patient, and can be taken by the moet
4Wkcate persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, aa chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon us. A word to the wise is sufficient.—
Saturnnah iforning Xctes. may 2-tf
SLAYTONS OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains, and Is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
N euralgt*.
HATTONS PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
bilious diseases.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FUBCHASESS OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls and Silks.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
NEW YORK STORE.
No. IS and II Second Street,
Would respectfully call the attention of purchasers
to their immense and well selected stock of
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Silks,
FOE THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
The different Departments are now completed,
and will be daily replenished with the latest Novel*
ties to be found in tho market.
The Dress Goods Department,
Consisting of
FRENCH AND HUSH POPLIN3,
MOHAIRS, EMFBESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH MERINOES, ALPACAS,
DELAINES, RICH PLAID POPLIN8, CHEENES,
WASH rOPLINS, Etc.,
Is exceedingly attractive, and should be carefully
examined.
THE BILK DEPABTMEHT
Contains tbe most fashionable .hades of Striped
Silks, Striped Japanese Silks, Changeable Striped
Silks, Japanese Silks, Paris Colored Silks, Black
8ilks in great variety; also, Satins, Satin do Chine,
and SQk Poplins, in endless variety.
ALSO, THEIR STOCK OF
CLOiKS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CAS8IMEBES,
WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING AND
DOMESTIC GOODS, Etc.,
Are very complete, and will be sold at extremely loir
price*. A call is respectfully solicited.
H WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO..
IS and 17 Second street, Triangular block.
octlO-SL
SAVE 25 FEE CENT
AXD BUT YOUR
READY-MADE CLOTHING
• AT
U>. J. BAER’S.
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS.
I am offering at reduced price*,
200 Men’s Black and Dark Bine Beaver Saits, latest
style, at $23.00 each, worth H0 00.
V*) first quality Men’s Ctssimcro Business Saits, at
$15.00 each.
100 Men's Black Dress Suita at a bargain.
Boys* Clothing of all grades and qualities, at as
tonishing low prices.
1000 Frecdmen Suits at $3.00 each.
Merchants and Planters will do well to examine
my stock before baying elsewhere, at
D. J. BAER’S.
oct l(k3t Corner Cherry and Third streets.
RBMOVAIj.
GOLDSMITH A NUS8BATJM,
DEALERS Rf
Staple and Fancy Dry Good*,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND GENTS' Fl’KNISHtVl HOODS
UiTI REMOVED TO
Tho Hollingsworth Building,
On Fourth street, opposite Adams, Jones & Rey
nolds’ Warehouse, where they will bo pleased to see
their old customers, as well as new ones, to give
them an opportunity to inspect one of the finest and
best selected stocks in the city.
WHOLESALE BUYERS AND
Country Merchants, Bear in Mind
That great inducements are offered at this well
known establishment, and l>« sure to give them a
call while laying in your winter supplies.
REMEMBER THE FLACE !
Opposite the new Planters’ Warehouse, Hollings
worth Building.
GOLDSMITH A NUS8BAUM.
500 pairs of PANTS, at
GOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM’S,
Hollingsworth Building.
300 COATS fOT Freedman and Laborers, at
GOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM’S,
Hollingsworth Building.
FURNISHING GOODS at Wholesale and Retail, at
OOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM’S,
Under Byington's Hotel.
A large stock of DOMESTICS always on hand, at
octltMt OOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM’S.
1000 YARDS GOOD CALICOES!
AT TEN CENTS TER YARD.
500 yards latest style Dress Goods, at 25 cents per
yard.
100 pieces yard wide Bleaching, at 12ri cents per
yard.
A large assortment of Shirtings, Homespnns.
Oansburgs, Stripes, Checks, Kentucky and North
Carolina Jeans, at manufacturers' prices, at
D. J. BAER'S.
octl0-3t Corner Cherry and Third street*.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
Unusual bargains are offered in
CARPETS,
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
They have now on hand the latest novelties in
Brussels, Threeply, Ingrained and Stair Carpets,
Russ, Mats, Oil Cloths, etc., etc., selected expressly
for this market, and presenting
The Choicest Patterns
Ever brought before the public, and are offered at
very low prices.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
oct 10-31 45 and 47 Second street.
THE MARRIAGE RING.
Essays on the Ebsobs or Youth, and the Forma
of Aqk, in regard to Social. Em*, with certain help
for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let
ter envelope*, free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
eept26-3m
BUCHC.
This wonderful medicine has gained a world-wide
fame for the core of affections of the kidneys and
bladder, and all who require it are in search of the
beet. Dromgoole A Co.'s Bochu, prepared by reg
ular physicians of Memphis, Term., ia recognized
the beet and cheapest- Price $L Sold by drugs
NEW GOODS!
MACK BROTHERS'
FANCY GOODS & NOTION STORE
50 dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
50 dozen Ladies’ Hose, extra fine and cheap.
Some more of those handsome Jet Sets.
Kid Gloves, superior quality.
Ladies’ and Children’s Cloth Gloves,
Extra size Skirts,
Embroidered and Plain Shirt Fronts,
With many other varieties too numerous to mention,
and which we shall be pleased to
show our friends.
tJT We are receiving New Goode daily.
HACK BROTHERS,
oct 10-31 Second Street, Damour's Block.
W, aAuS HOPSON c*3 CO.
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
Mr. W. A. Hopson writ** to them from New York
as follows: “I have made a heavy combination
here. We have bought goods in large quantities of
parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices,
and tbe majority of our stock can be sold at price*
lower than those which prevailed before the war.
"Those silk and wool Poplins cost the importers
G5 cent*—sell them at 373-,' cents. The Steinbeck's
yard wide Furniture Print* cost to import 40 cent*—
sell them at 25 cents.
"And in making tbe stock, always giro our cus
tomers the advantage of what we save in purchasing,
no matter bow low the goods are bought."
sept22-tf
Boots and Shoes for the Million
D. J. BAER’S,
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS.
I am offering.
100 dozen Men's beet quality Calfskin Sewed Boots,
at $5.00 each, worth 97.00.
50 dozen Men's Kip Plantation Boots, at $2.50 each,
worth $4.00.
Boys’ and Youths' Boots of all qualities, at lowest
200 dozen Men'* Calfskin Gaiters, Balmorals and
Brogans, sewed and pegged, at astonishing low
prices
900 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes of all grades,
at astonishing low prices,
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
Merchants and planters will do well to examine
my stock, at D. J. BAER’S,
oct 10-91 Gamer Chany »nd Third streets.
Branch Office of
Mde.Demoresfs Fashion Emporium.
Mia. A. BINSWANGER would respectfully in
form tbe ladies that the ia receiving tho latest
Fashion Oats for Ladies* end Misses wear twice
every month, directly from Madame Demoreat'e
Patterns. Sold reasonable, or Garments cut and
made in the latest styles and at th« lowest price*.
MRS. A. BINSWANGEB,
No. It Cotton Avenue, next to Riddle's Gallery,
oct I0-3tawlw
Do you shake t Use tsSng of Chills.
King of Chills never fails to cure.
Dumb and congestive rlulla cored with King of
Chills.
King of Chills is the malarial antidote.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOB THE BENEFIT OP THE
Orphans’ Home and Free School.
Draws daily in publio in Ralston's Hall Block,
Third street, op stairs, Macon, Georgia.
Tbe following were tho drawn numbers, in tbe
Supplementary Scheme, October 12:
EVENING DRAWING—CLAae No. 4S3.
61,61, .to, 37,22, to. as. 20, an, 12, 74,
7,47,66.
Fourteen numbers drawn. octl3-lt
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 13, 1SC9.
Wise’s Msrwoth Csockeut Stosx Whatever
other grand business establishment* there may be
in this city, or in the State of Georgia, we are sure
there are none which will compare, in grandeur and
magnificence to the wholesale and retail crockery
stores of B. A Wise, at 80 and 82 Mulberry street,
Macon, Ga. Indeod, an intelligent and apprecia
tive lady orgentleman, in passing through this splen
did establishment, is bewildered at tbe immensity
and the almost endless variety of the stock of goods.
This energetic, enterprising and extensive dealer in
crockery ware, conducts hi* business wholly inde
pendent of the Northern markets, and imports hi*
good* direct from Europe. Vessels from foreign
countries land his goods at Savannah and they
are then sent forward to Macon. Of course this
style of doing business places Mr. Wise on an
equal footing, as to prices, with any bouse in Ameri
ca, and it is absolutely impossible to undersell him.
Hence his enormons trade in this line and hence his
capacity to keep a Urge and elegant stock always on
band.
It is, therefore, altogether idle, not to say pecu
niarily suicidal, for ooontry merchant*, housekeep
ers, or consumers, to go beyond Macon, to purchase
crockery ware; for we know that Mr. Wise can offer
them superior inducements—equal to those offered
by any house on the American continent. Wo writ*
thus more for the benefit of our readers than anybody
else. Certainly not to "puff” Mr. Wise, for wo can
add nothing to hi* well-earned reputation, or hi* ad
mirable style of doing business. A visit to hi* es
tablishment and a comparison of his price* with
other house* will verify all we have said.
Again, we might say all that we have of hi* crock
ery store, in regard to the extensive house furnish
ing goods firm of B. A. Wise A Co., on Cherry street.
Here also the stock of table and pocket cutlery,
plated ware, tin ware, cooking stoves, ranges, coal
and box stoves, grate*, and house famishing goods
generally is so extensive and varied that it would
take columns of this paper to enumerate the article*.
Both of these Urge establishment* would honor
any city in the country and a citizen of Macon, any
where, conld point to them with pride and exulution.
Some years ago B. A. Wise entered Macon as the
proprietor of a small tin-shop, and by Industry,
economy and perseverance, he finds himself to-day
at tho head of two of the largest stores of their
kind in the country, and doing a business of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annually. It shows
to the youth of our city the value of perseverance.
It can hardly be over estimated. It is at the bottom
and top—the centre and circumference—of almost
every achievement of account in life. It is the story
of every success, the pathway of every victory, the
light of every triumph. There are few purposes in
life so barren and profitless that will not produce
and bloom under the magic touch of perseverance.
Without it life is not only a lamentable mistake, but
a disgrace and contempt. Without perseverance
there is no purpose; without purpose there is no
beginning, and so no end to anything. With pur
pose and perseverance, all things in reason are at
tainable.
fimm'ii Stables.—The virtues and excellencies
of this first-class livery and sale establishment are
set forth in an advertisement this morning. Mr.
Matt. Freeman, the proprietor, has recently reno
vated and refitted the stable in tip-top style and
furnished it with superb horses, elegant carriages,
pbetona and baggies, and has secured a full corps
of careful and polite drivers. Tbe boarding and
transient stock are in special charge of David
Towns, the beet groom and farrier in the State,
and drovers will find him to be the very man to look
after and attend all stock they may entrust to bis
keeping.
As now arranged fitted up. Freeman's Stables
on Molbsrry street are ansmpaaeed in this section.
Those desiring e nice turnout for a ride wffl find it
there in any shape or form and in elegant style.
Arlsereut Dramo tee Faib We announced
the other day that Mr. John T. Ford, the eminent
stage manager, and well known to the whole coun
try, had secured "Ralston Hall” in this city, for tbe
purpose of affording first class amusement to the
public during the State Agricultural and Mechan
ical Fair m November. To give the reader a correct
idea of what may be expected from Mr. Ford and
his brilliant tronpe of artists, we copy the follow
ing rather lengthy but well written notice from the
Cincinnati Commercial, of Sept. 26th :
The Chapman Sisters commence the fourth and
last week of tbeir engagement in this city to-mor
row evening. The troupe was organized by Mr.
John T. Ford, the veteran manager, wel! known in
Baltimore and Wasliincton. xy one of the most sa
gacious and successful in the country, and comprises
elements which must win a reputation broad as the
continent and enduring as the streams.
Tbe charming girls, whoee beauty and freshness
are the particular attraction of the combination, are
the daughters of the late Harry Chapman, and in
bent a rare adaptability for the stage, upon which,
indeed, the family on both sides have been known
for generations back. Not only do these young
artistes possess tbe beauty of youth, which in itself
is beauty, but they are moulded in nature's fairest
shape, and endowed with her most attractive qnal-
ities.
An exquisite femininity that cannot stoop to the
grossness of an immodest thing, whether justified
by the depreciated and vitiated taste of the mod
em sensational style of the stage or not, is theirs
and they thereby wield a charm which no one can
resist. Women fall in love with them on the stage
and follow their airy forms through tho changing
scenes and varying situations with a rapt admiration
that throws masculine appreciation into the shade.
The oldest frequenter or the anditorinm renews his
happiest recollections of the time wj^n the pretty
creatures behind the footlights, were regarded as
veritable angels, as these uncontaminated girls flash
upon the scene, and make the theatre ring with
laughter, musical as a guileless heart only yields;
and it ia to their lasting credit, that with ail the ad
miration they excite, a sincere respect always accom
panies it.
Mr. C. B. Bishop, the eaenique of the Chapman
combination, is a genuine son of Homos. Fat and
jolly as an old time Boniface, be bids an audience
welcome by his mere appearance, entertains it right
royally, arid sends it sway with a full determination
to call again.
From Cincinnati the Chapman Sisters go South
ward for the first time; but a warm welcome awaits
them in tho theatres of that countrv, where dra
matic art can boast far warmer worshipers than in
the chilly North, and where such beauty and fresh
ness in the new school of burlesque must elicit tho
warmest admiration of the people, and the hand
somest tribute of ths press.
Pessoxal.—Col. H. H. Jones, the talented, but
ncDotbe less grant and hungry-looldng editor of
the Cuthbert Appeal, made hie appearance in this
office about dark yesterday evening. He was in the
city all day, bet aa he did not call on us, he is enti
tled to no more flattering attention than the fore
going.
After rapper tbe dignified and manly form of CoL
Carey W. Styles, darkened our threshold and with
him we spent an hour or two moet pleasantly. Ho
don't like the returns from Pennsylvania, and we
shall have to detain him a day or two before be will
be in trim for the duties of hie fine establishment in
Albany.
Gnocxuts axd Peovisioxs J. Lloyd A Son,
wholesale dealer* in groceries and provisions, Hol
lingsworth Block, Poplar street, have now in store
one of tbe largest stocks of groceries and provis
ions to be found in the city. Tbeir stock of floor
embraces sR of the beet brands and la very large.
They bare also' a very choice stock of bason, com
and oats; also, 500 bales of new crop bay, fresh
and sweet. The largest and beet stock of cheese
in the city can be found at this house. They also
deal in several kinds of guanos and fertilizers, par
ticularly Croedale'a Superphosphate, whldi has
given general satisfaction. Lloyd A Son make it
to tho advantage of planter* and retail dealers to
trade with them, and on this principle they are driv
ing a very extensive business. Call on them, plan
ters and merchants, when yon visit the city, and
Capt. Flint or one of tbe proprietor* will take apo
dal pleasure in waiting upon yon, or in giving
prompt attention to all your order*. Refer to tbeir
sdrertisment.
Matos'* Oocst.—His Honor’s morning levee was
well attended yesterday and tbe proceedings were
rather lirlier than usual. The first case called was
against Albert Simmons for fighting. There was
nothing of a serious nature in the case and it took
only $5 to settle it.
Tboe. Golden was then introduced charged with
a similar offence and also with resisting tho officers
when they attempted to arrest him, by drawing his
knife and threatening to disembowel any one who
laid hands npon him. He was soon knocked, as
printers would say, into a pile of “pi," and con
signed to the "hell-box" on Fourth street, where,
after a bearing of the case, His Honor ordered him
to remain for thirty days.
Daniel Lewis, a colored kleptomaniac, was ordered
to “scratch graTer with a pick thirty days for a lit
tle stealing that he had been doing.
Ranee Gray, who is no ssnline when in a big
fight, with a woman, waa brought up for besting his
wife. It cost liim $25 or thirty days in the guard-
as. After this righteous judgment tho court ad
journed.
Tux gold excitement seems to bare extended to
every plsco of business, and ail discreet men call
loudly for a remedy to prevent all convulsions. The
only remedy that can be successfully introduced
Into the gold room ia a regulator, and Simmon's
Liver Regulator is tho thing, a moet excitant reme
dy for all billions diseases, constipation, fullness,
melancholic or depression. No one should be with
out it. It will regulate tho whole system. Try it.
Bmn Conitt Tocbxaxext Meeting, at Old Fair
Grounds, on Thursday afternoon next, at 4 o’clock.
All who wish to ride at the Fair should be present
on this occasion, as business of importance will be
transacted. It is to be hoped that all who he to
horses at their command will attend, as tbe Super
intendent endeavors, in his publications, to cast a
slur at the chivalry of Bibb, inasmuch as they have
not taken action prior to other counties.
The Late Terrible Storm Along the
Bay of Fundy.
The lx to heavy equinoctial—so far as known
the heaviest along the Atlantic coast, from Vir
ginia northward, in its rainfall, of all the storms
of the nineteenth century—appears to have
been far more disastrous to property, including
live stock, in the British provinces of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia', than at any point
within the United States. Around Sackvilie, N.
B., among the damages reported from the tre
mendous tide driven up the Bay of Fondy, are
the destruction of bridges, wharves, pikes, rail
ways, telegraphs, ships, houses and barns, the
sweeping away of thousands of tons of hay and
the drowning of thousands of cattle. These
losses will doubtless involve much suffering in
the inundated districts; and the worst of the
losses have yet, perhaps, to come, for it is hard
ly to be supposed that in this sweeping tidal
wave no men, women or clildren were drowned.
It is remarked that this was the storm pre
dicted by Lieutenant Saxby, of the Royal Navy,
last December. If so, we have another evidence
of the value of the late discoveries of science
touching the laws and seasons of these great
storms. With a proper telegraph system of
warnings and signals we know that New Bruns
wick and Nova Scotia, even from New York,
might have had twenty-four hours' notice of this
equinoctial, for it reached its climax here on
Sunday eight, and at Sackvilie, N. B., on Mon
day night. Here we see, then, that with a
proper system of Btorm signals millions of prop
erty along the Atlantic coast might have been
saved from the destructive consequences of this
late equinoctial.—Herald, 0 th in a 5
Terrible Tornado in Maine.
Eastpobt, October 9. via Bangor, Maine, Oc
tober 9—Twenty-seven vessels ashore in Knm-
mev’s Bay. The schooner Rio was lost in St.
Andrew's Bay, with all on board. A bark at
New River was lost with all on board, seventeen
in number. The Grand Menane Island was
swept by the waves and all the weirs and smoke
houses lost. The towns of Lubrec, Pembroke
mi Perry lose heavily. Houses and barns were
blown down. This tornado is worse for East-
port than the great fire. The revenue cutter
Noeswood was disabled at the beginning of the
storm, and could render no assistance. All the
smoke-houses are down. Immense quantities
of smoked herrings and oil are lost The loss
cannot be less than $500,000. A large part of
the town is a perfect wreck.
Boston, October 9.—Two residents of New
Castle report that they were on the beach at 10
o’clock on Monday night last, and that there
was bnt one tidal wave, which was eighteen
feet high. As they saw it coming they fled, bnt
one fell among the rods, to which he dung, the
wave going over him. It ran 125 feet above
high water mark, and in five minutes after there
was no traces of it.
33~Y" TELEGRAPH- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
From Washington.
Washington. October 12.—Impartial gentlemen
from Tennessee have no donbt of Mr. Johnson’s
election.
1 o’clock r. m.—Nothing farther from the elec
tion.
Commissioner Delano. the Deputy Commissioner
mu! Solicitor Smith, chiefs of revenue, are absent
for political purposes, consequently nothing but
the routine of business in the Revenue Bureau.
Since the 1st of October Bout well h&fl purchased
six millions of bonds; one million foir a sinking
fund and five million subject to the action of Con
gress.
The Supreme Court considered the case of Moses
Warring va. Mayor and Aldermen of Mobile in er
ror to the Supreme Court.
The Alabama question to bo decided here ia, can
the State of Alabama, either directly or indirectly,
authorize interference with tho plaintiff’s salt, it
being imported from England and brought on as
ballast by ship© coming to Mobile for cotton, and
taxed by the State as property. Ho claims it cannot
according to the clauses in the constitution relative
to commerce. Hon. John A. Campbell, of Alabama,
appeared for the firet time since he resigned the
Judgeship of this Court and opened the cause for
the appellant.
The remarkable coincidence of two former judges
of this Court appearing at its bar, on the same day,
occurred to-day. B. R. Curtis, of Massachusetts,
doeing one cause, and Campbell opening and closing
another.
Edwin T. Merrick, of Louisiana, and Wm. Yorger,
of Miaaiiaidppi, brother of Edward M. Yerger, of
the habeas corpus caee, were admitted to the bar.
Mr. Morrill succeeds Fessenden in the Senate.
Pennsylvania Election
BarLAnELTHiA, October 12.—Tho election is pro
gressing quietly. Toting rapid—registration 10,000
leee than last year.
Twenty-eixth Ward—Reported 1300 Republican
majority; Republican gain 400. First Ward—-760
Republican majority; Republican gain 450; calcu
lated Republican majority in tho city 4000. Fifth
Ward—reported S50 majority for Packer; Republi
can gain 237. The Firet and Second Wards of Pitts
burg, show a Democratic gain of 250. West Ches
ter City—Republican majority 573; Democratic
gain 37. Twentieth Philadelphia Ward—Republican
gain G23.
The best estimates give the Philadelphia majority
at 4000; Republican gain over 4000. The Filth
Ward of Reading city gives a Democratic gain of 90.
Fourth Ward—Democratic gain 11G. Seventh Wanl
—Democratic gain 73. Chester City—Democratic
gain 47. East City, Northampton county—Demo
cratic gain 100. Later returns show the majority in
Philadelphia to be about 3700. Allegoham- county
shows a Republican loss of about 2000.
Latest.—Geary is one thousand behind his ticket.
Gettysburg—Republican gain 9. Oxford Township
—Democratic gain 1. [Good new* for Democracy.
—Eue. Tee.] Sonbory, Northumberland County-
Democratic gain 109. Nine Districts of Cheater
county show a Domocratic gain of SO. New Hope-
Republican gain 63.
Doyleston—Republican gain, 18; Yorkborough—
Democratic gain, 151; scattering returns from pre
cinct* show gains and losses—slightly favoring
Democrats, williams, Republican, for tho Supreme
Court, ia running ahead of hie ticket. At this hour,
10JV o’clock, returns leavo the State in doubt. Tbe
Democrats have calls on bets. Democrats gain 146
in Columbia. Lancaster county. Republicans gain
10 in Summerset, Summerset county; Democrats
gain 210 in throe wards of Reading, Barks county.
Philadelphia—Returns from 12 wards show a Re
publican gain of 1120.
Election Returns from Ohio.
CrxcTXXATT, October 12.—The weather ia splendid,
and election quiet. There is a prospect of a full
vote. Pendleton will receive tbe entire Democratic
strength. There ia mnch scratching on the city
ticket. Tbe temperance ticket gets nothing.
Wabjuxutox, October 19.—Ohio returns show
uniform Democratic gains. Tbe following are
samples: Cumminaville 56; Lancaster 26 ; Chili-
cot ho 250; Marietta 41 $ Ripley 129 ; Pamsvillo
100; New London 51; ZetnesviUo 171; Steuben
ville 16.
Colchbcs, October 12.—Leading Democrats con
cede Pendleton’s defoatby 15,000. [Inconsistent
with Democratic gains.—Ed#.]
From Virginia.
Richmond, October 12.—Tho Court of Appeals of
Virginia, composod of Judges appointed by General
Canby, met to-day, but adjourned until tlio January
term, after spreading on tho minntci an order set
ting forth that the adjournment >s in view of the
rapid progress of reconstruction, and that in a brief
period, judicial and other officers may be elected to
fill places now hold by authority temporarily con
ferred by acts of Congress. Tbe order adds: "Many
believo that tho ultimate decision of Congress may
be heard in tho interval between this and tho next
appointed term of this Court, sod it is deemed ex
pedient and proper not to proceed to tbe transaction
of farther business at this time. Tbe reasons lead
ing to this conclusion, it is not deemed necessary
farther to state.”
James H. Cunningham, colored, has been appoint
ed post-master of tho adjoining city of Manchester.
Commercial Convention.
Louisville, October 12.—Mr. Fillmore is Presi
dent cf the Convention, whom Guv. Stevenson in
troduced. 3Ir. Fillmore trusted the questions solved
by the war would never disturb us again. He ex
pressed veneration for tbe Constitution, ne thought
be knew, when signing tbe fugitive slave law, that
be was signing his political death warrant. He found
no defect in it; it was Constitutional. He wonld
have signed it had it taken his right arm.
A letter regretting inability to attend, from
Mayor Bunce, was read. Messages from tho City
of Louisville and State of Kentucky, recommending
Norfolk as the terminus of the steamship line from
Utrecht, were received.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
Octobeb 12—Evening, 1869. j
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 663 bales : sales 443;
shipped 409.
The market opened with a moderate demand this
morning at 23^^724 cents, and continued thus until
it closed this evening. Nearly all offered was taken
at stated rates.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1S69—hales.. 179
Received to-day 663
Received provionsiy 16,621—17.234
17.463
Shipped to-day 409
Shipped previously 10,792—11.201
Stock on hand this evening 6,262
FKEtGIrr ON COTTON FROM MACON.
Freight, all rail to Savannah $0.55 f* 100 lbs
Freight, sail Savannah to Boston... .? 4 o R lb
Freight, sail Savannah to Liverpool.9-16d, and Id V
lb by steam.
Freight, through bv rad and steam to ,
Sew York $1.35 V 100 lbe
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Philadelphia 1.35 V 100 lbe
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Baltimore 1.35 V 100 lbs
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Boston, via New York 1.70 ¥ 100 lbs
Money continnes easy and all good paper is read
ily discounted at tho usnal rates.
Exehango on New York soiling to-day at par; buy
ing at iv.'ldiscount.
Trade was again rather quiet to-day, but, never
theless. a decided improvement upon what it was
yesterday. Wo have no change to noto in tho price
of any leading articles. Com and Bacon unchanged.
Will give full quotations in to-morrow's weekly re
port.
raODrCB AND SUND1UES
Received by tho Macon A Western Railroad for con-
signeefl, in Macon for tho week ending October 9tb,
1S69:
243,555 lbs. bacon, 567 lbs tobacco,
17,942 lbs. lard, 1,200 bushels coal,
703 bbla. dour. 111 bbls wliiskv.
6,463 sacks flour, 25 bbls high wines,
5.S26 bushels com, 2 bbls brandy,
2,335 bushels wheat, 5 pipes liquor,
3,339 bushels oats, 2 kegs wines,
50 rolls bagging, 25 kegs beer,
140 boxes candles, 56S bans iron,
70 boxes crackers, 20 bdla iron,
245 bags cotton, 19 bxsJb cases mdse
43 bbls. potatoes. SI b'dles paper,
10 bbls. onions. 4 rolls leather,
9 bbls apples. 9 comsbellcrs and
1 wagon, strawentters,
1 bbl eggs, 1 cider mill,
IK care furniture 1 pat ewing(4pkgs)
and sundries, 42 cases glassware,
25 kegs spikes, 4 bbls car grease.
1 pkgo butter, 10 bbls oil,
23 bdls wheels and 1 bale waste.
spokes, 3 buggy seats.
48 grato fratnes.bas- 9 bales osnaburgs
kets and fendrv, and domestics,
1 bag dried fruit, 1 car load hogs,
70 cases shoes, 1 caee can’d fruit,
10 bales gunny bag- 14 waggon <t buggy
ging, bodies,
19 horses, 18 bxs and pkgs fur-
17 mules. niture,
30 bdls wheels, 10 bales cotton yam
2 doz. chairs, and spun thread,
LATEST MARKETS HY TELEriRAPU.
Domestic Markets.
New Yoee, October 12, noon.—Flour a shade hot
ter. Oom quiet. Mesa Pork dull. Lard quiet. Tur-
pentine 47,*-j. Rosin, common strained 2 20; good
strained 2 25. Freights dull.
Cotton heavy at 26}^.
Stock* unsettled and dull. Money 5(7:7. Sterling,
long 9; abort 9%. Gold SO^. 1862s 20.
New Yoke, October 12, overling—Cotton lower;
sales 3200 bales at 26V-
Flour irregular and raaettled. Wheat 3@4 higher;
further broake In tho canal stiffens prices. Com a
shado firmer. Mess Fork firmer at 30 25. Lard a
shade firmer; kettle 18H@1SH- Whisky more act
ive, but unchanged. Groceries active and firmer.
Turpcntino I7Q43. Boeia 2 25t '.3 00. Freights
drooping.
Moncv easy at 49i.7. Discounts 9012. Gold dull
at 80>|@S0Y- IS® 23 20@20^. Southerns dull.
8avaxnah, October 12—Cotton receipts 2496 hales;
exports 1212; sales 400; market firm; middlings 25,V.
ArorsTA, October 12.—Cotton sales 504 bales; re
ceipts 644; market steady with a fair demand; mid
dlings 24*. ,
Ciuulestox, October 12.—Cotton sales 350 bales;
receipts 1583; exports.continental 260; market easier;
prices declined fit middlings 24$£. *
WlunxoTox. October 12.—Spirits of Turpentine
quiet at 42. Crude Turpentino advanced 5; sales
549 barrels at 2 60 for virgin. Rosin, sales 800 bar
rels at 1 75@4 SO. Tar declined 5; sales at 2 30.
Cotton qniet; 24Q24;-j for low middling.
LocrsvnAE. October 12.—Provisions firm. Mess
Pork 32 75. Bacon, shonlden 17V; clear tides 20.
Laid 19. Whisky 119.
Cincinnati, October 12.—Mess Pork dnll at 31 00.
I Bacon firm: shoulders 16V; sides 20K. Lard quiet;
j 17V for butchers, 16 for dealers. Whisky steady at
115.
Mobile, October 12.—Cotton in fair demand;
market dostd quiet; sales 800 hales; receipts 1548;
I exports 531: middlings 23Jf@24.
New Oilcans, October 11.—Cotton sales 2500
bales: receipts 2214: prices W lower; middlings 25.
Flour dull; euperflno5G5; double extras 75; treble
(\{ra 0 l'J .. C'-Mi. nrw 1 1": oil 1 ‘J'». Oats <>:{.
Bran 1 20. Hay scarce at 32 00. Mesa Pork 33 75
(£34 50. Bacon scarce; shoulders 18%; clear rib
sides 21%; clear Hides 21@21%; liams 25%@2Q.
Lard quiet; tierco keg 20%(a21. Sugar,
common 12; prime 14%. MolaBHee, reboiled G2%%
75. Whisky firm at 1 32%. Coffee, light fair 14£ 4 <$
15; primo
Gold 30. Sterling 40%. New York Sight % dis
count.
Foreign Markets.
Loxdojt, October 12. noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds
T^dJow 4GaGd.
London, October 12, afternoon.—Consols 93%.
Livkbpool. October 12, noon.—Cotton dull; up
land* 12%@12%; OrleanH 12%@12%: sales 7000
bales.
Com 29a. Lard 72aCd.
Livzepool, October 12, afternoon.—Yarns and
Fabrics at Manchester dull.
Paris. October 12, noon.—Bourse opens firm.
Rentes 71f45c.
Havre, October 12, noon.—Cotton opens firm on
spot and afloat: on spot 143.
Foreign News.
Madrid, October 12.—Tha authorities at Saragos
sa, call for reinforcements. Disturbances exist in
Yalentia. Qniet is restored in Andalusia and Cata-
Iona._
Paeib, October 12.—Advices from Valencia re
port continued fighting. A republic lias been pro
claimed in Malaga and Yaladolid. Disorders wero
attempted at Madrid but promptly suppressed. Tha
Republicans were defeated in Valencia. Senor Gas
tello. a celebrated Republican leader of the Cortes,
bss fled to Portugal. Another Republican leader,
abandoned by his followers, fled to France; anoth
er leader was killed.
London, October 12.—Darby is seriously ilL
General Sews-
New Orleans, October 12.—Tne Italian Society
celebrated tbe anniversary of the discovery of Amer
ica. Newspaper, consulate and other flags were
displayed throughout the city.
From Cuba.
Havana, October 12.—DeBodaa ia sick.
Several ^skirmishes in tho Eastern department.
Thirty Insurgents killed.
Marine News.
New Yoee, October 12.—Arrived, Alabama, Mine-
tonka, Volunteer and Whiting.
Items fro in the Constitution.
Delegates to the Commeeclal Convention.
A number of delegates to the Commercial Con
vention at Louisville, passed through here yes
terday evening. Among them we noticed B.
H. True, of Madison, Hon. Nelson Tift, of Al
bany, and others. S. A. Echols, Esq., editor of
the Rural Southerner, went along.
Who Pats the Pipee ?—We learn that Gov.
Bollock left with a special train yesterday even
ing, for Louisville, Ky., to attend the Commer
cial Convention there. His train is fitted np in
fine style, and he takes as many of the Georgia
delegation as will go with him, and we under
stand, proposes to feed them, while en route
there.
A batch of bread, consisting of eighty-one
loaves, that was put into an oven at Pompeii
nearly eighteen hundred years ago, has just been
dug out, and is found to be somewhat overdone,
which is certainly not surprising. These loaves,
which were found in the course of recent exca
tions, are about ninp inches in diameter, rather
flat, and divided, by eight lines radiating from
the centre, into segments.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACOX.
CAbrf CAPITAL.
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM,
: $200,000
All its
T HE Stoek of thii Company is all owned in Macon
ami vicinity- Having no circulation to protect,
the whole cnpitil in guarantee i for tbe security of
DepOfitora and Patrons.
aagl2-daw:;mo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
Corner Second and Cherry 8trectg»
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advance made on ehiritnentg of Cotton to
any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
DIRECTORS :
H. L. Jewett, Vf’m. T. Lishtfoot, G. H. Hazlehurst, W.
II. Boss, Wm. B. Dinsmore. 11. B. Plant,
may3-fim* ;
L c. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
O FFICE in the Fir*t National Bank Building, on
Cherry etreet. second door from the corner of
Second street. Will Buy bight and Time Exchange
on the North. Savannah, Augusta and othor points,
make liberal advance? on Cotton inStore in Macon,
or on ahipmenta of Cotton to good Northern or
European houses, or on Bonds. Stocks or other good
securities. Will purchase and sell
boxds; stocks,
GOLD,
SILVER,
and rn^ko investments for parties as they may direct.
may3-6m_* t _ _
F, M. COKER,
BANKER,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA,
D oes a qf.nf.ral banking business:
Boy, and Sells StockB, Bonds, Coin and Exchsnse
MONEYS invested as parties direct.
COLLECTIONS promptly remitted on day* of ma
turity. at lowest rates of exchange. _ „ ^
COTTON BOUGHT ON ORDER. igep7-6m*
McCLURE & KNOX,
PRODUCE BROKERS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
LL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CABBFULI
. ATTENDED TO. (ost 2-1 m)
^ FAliIi BTOO XC
is arrivin* and being opra,d daily. A, usual, it com
prises everything kept in * firet-siaee
WHOLESALE BOUSE,
And w© are prepared to offer inducements to ths
trade, which will insure their sale and give entire tat-
iafaction. Our Stock of
DOMESTICS
Is heavy and complete. An annsa&l largo Stock of
CASSIMEKES, JEANS, (North Carolina and Co
lumbus Ga.. make.) KE&SEYS, LINSKYS, FLAN-
N HLS, DKLAIN8 and
DRESS GOODS
Of every description. Our
Notion Department
I« well Aborted and very oomplete.
CLOTHING
BOOTS & SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
BLANKETS, of all qualities, both in colored and
white, and, in a word, we have everything to suit the
trade of tho Country Merchant. Our
lias been largely added to, and we expect to sell at a
small margin. Our Stock of
TOBACC (>
r, very choice and woe purchased at lees than Manu
facturer's price*, which enables us to offer it low to
our customers.
OS N A IIII R Q fl. heavy and light, all grades of
SH EKttSQS, YARNS of thc di fforen t man ufactarer#
\HliSKV, BRAMIV INK M INES.
Plan stitfn Bitter* and Wolfe’a Schnapps, Sugar* of
all grade*. Old Government Java, Cylon and Rio
Coffee. HARDWARE arid Staple Drug*, Bagging,
Tins. Nail*. Iron, Flour in sacks and barrels. Rice.
Snuff, Cig.tr*. Brooms, Bucket*. Scive.*, etc.
Our ok in of ruch a character that a Merchant or
Planter can fill his entire memorandum with. We
ropectfully ask an examination, feeling assured we
can i'Icofo you and make it to your interest.
3. B. BOSS dt. SOW,
Wholesale De tiers. 96 Cherry and 55 Second Sts.
septli) tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
In Hawrinsville
FOR SAXsRl,
"11T1LL bo fold to tho highest bidder, before the
t V Court-hou*o door in the town of llawkinsville.
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
the following property :
Ooo Brick Moro House and Lot on tho north side
of Commerce street, in said town, fronting on Com
merce street 7 t feet, nnd running back 105 feet—fltid
lot known ns a portion of MiuaroleitefiA. in said town.
A Do. at the same tune and place, one Lot with an
Elegant New .Store House on it, on the north side of
Commerce ftreet, nquure loiter A, in said town, front
ing on Commerce street 28 fe« t, and running back 70
feet.
Also, at the pame time and place, one fourth inter
est in the Rock Warehouse, in the town ot Hawkins-
vilfo. now occupied by Mcst-rs Bozeman & Pate.
All ttio above described property now belong* to
ila^vy W. Lathrop, of Baltimore, Md., and will be
nold a* his property. Terms Carb. Purchasers to psy
fur title deed*
ociS-td j D. RAWLS, Agent.
J. C. CONKLIN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ko. AS MULBERRY 8T„ Macon, Ga.,
assortment of
fsbsoh awn bwousb
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
— AXD —
VESTINGS,
Which he is prepared to make to order in the latest,
best and most fashionable stjle, and at moderate
prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. lie reapectfolly so
licit s a abate of public patronage.
Gentlemen will also find at tni> place a handsome
assortment of
Furnishing Goods.
Call and see them.
J. C; CONKLIN.
ocL5tf Mulberry Street.
T. J. PERKINS,
BANKER,
EUPAULA, - - - - ALABAMA.
Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin bought and
sold. Collection* made on all accessible points in
Alabama and Georgia. *ept25'2m
Brilliant Bar and Restaurant,
45 Third Street, Macon, (it.
3. H. BBWWZI&, Proprietor.
X N addition to the elegant BAR kept at this bouse,
tbe proprietor ha, lately fitted up a FIRST-CLASS
RESTAURANT, where his patron, can obtain meals
at all hour,. Fresh oyetere, fish and same served up
on short notice and in the best »tyle.
None but tbe choicest wines and liquors kept at this
Bar. »ept23-lm
Hilliard Male Institute for Sale.
T HE Trustee* offer the building known os the Hil
liard Mole Institute, located at Forsyth- Go.,
with ten acres of land attached, for sale. No better
opening in Middle Georgia for a large and flourishing
School! Now occupied > with sixty scholars, and the
inducements offered will secure for any purchaser
who desires to te&ch A splendid investment.
Apply to J AS. H. MAYS,
*ept23-till Get 14 President Board.
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
8ILDKB, 6L1XISK AND PAPER HANGER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET,
ianl4-tf MACON. OA.
THE GEORGIA PAPER MILL,
Carroll Oonnty, Os.,
_New Mill, pure water, live men. Price* low
Terms cash.
All inquiries promptly answered. Address
M. P. KELLOGG, Pres. Ce„
... , ‘Con#*# Temple."
■eptlfi-3m Newnan, da.
f