About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1870)
-^T^citltettu In Bcgrnrd to the ■l 1 "? "} ioU of Jfcrccr University. ^V-of tho dtizenB of Mwon, convened *•* thill pennant to call, to lake into con- 01 Off j® „jceeeaiy steps toward securing the l^.'tGrccr University in this city, upon mo- gp® * j tjarria, Col. L. N. Whittle was -rfO* ' , u( j T. O. Holt, Jr., requested opo n Uking ^ Cb * ir ’ 111 forcib!<f urged the propriety of prompt, wtl libcnJ action to tho P remiaes - ^Tiffonl Anderson, offered the following j# CUB bic j 1 wla carried,'with hut one dissent- ^ ‘‘Sir removed to any other place. ** «• j il.A follAtPtnrr ta Bacon, offered the following xeaolu- wunilv seconded by Bev. E. W. in* nnJLDimouely adopted: “L th0 importance of having in our city V&Z.’of learning of a superior character- should the Trustees of Mercer /decline «>« cffer of tUa d * y ' lh ° May0r i the dtv of Macon aro requested to ■hESSS* toedher with auch other amount as may ^d from other sources, to the erection of Sldiags for, and the endowment of a first ■^*"u (Ciicco in our midst. it was ordered that tho proceedings in the city papers. Up- jj^pTand Messenger. 1870. - jj the Mayor and Council of tho *" o!rti ’ „ .re requested to tender to the Traa- K2SrCniW^y* a sniubl ° 8110 forthe to * , *^j e d by the Institution, and subscriho hundred and twenty-five thousand ^ .tie in the bonds of the dty, provided W located at Macon; the site and |jB*Mtnt*o 4feon l0 revert t0 the city if said tuchrt* warmly 00* the meeting adjourned. L. N. Whittle, ChairmaD. t .&HaT,J«- Secretary. kaumectien with the foregoing report, wo might there were present at the meeting, about ■ormeaty of our best and wealthiest dtizens, hrtcae (totiment eeemed to animato all, and l0 offer euch an inducement to the Trus- ",(Mercer two'"; •- *- ‘W" TnaH*ntinn “C. Mtb»t they certainly could not reject ^Islriagtoo penmious or parsimonious. Ia« think the offer is a most liberal one, and hope that it will be accepted by the Tras- uiive heartily favor tho resolution offered 7. jj^n, Esq. We desire to see a first class ' located in our midst, and if we cannot Ht it t? setting Mercer University here, then *1 pi* oar means, and exert our energy to the t! building up such an institution. This point * ably » n(1 eloquently discussed in the meet- ■irEev E. W. Warren. He stated that Macon — 1^' annually, a tax of$20,000 to'school iwatKewhere, and in addition, our sons were etitttaiiy ( rcm the endearments of home, JAinonl restraints of parents and kindred. Eh that favor the action of tho citizens, yes- be received by the citizens of Macon. fa *e ate not prepared to say, but presume i/ile endowed, or those opposing the would have been present to give their MARRIED, (a Wednesday morning, 25th instant, at seven fctatthe residence of tho bride’s parents, by l B. Lester, Mr. Miller H. McAfee and Alisa aLSsun, all of this city. M tippy couple, in company with a few relatives auch family, took the 8 o'clock morning train ita Southwestern railroad for Smitliville, where iia the bridegroom's parents and family. May ■ future be ever roseate with the hues of real rd htppineee. .' a ctf OBITUARY. ' - 16th of May, 1870, just at WOu Kcaday tuo .. -'tmty Ga., Mrs. it her residence in Jasper \~J 3001 iruiOHELD TUBSEB BEIP.WldtW Oa ... - <L taiof the aarne connty, and oldest Awl of Wu- sftraer and hid Wife, L. W. Turner, both late PSaam county, for some months past, Mrs. ifit*4!h Ins been qotto feeble, though this has ntie cue so often during her life, that her ac- uarces gen**!'? s»w nothing, remarkahlo in ha; to the last of March or- thoi first of April, ihjjuta on what proved, after-the lapse of •tttwntteki, theconch of death. Even then, ■tfthow wjio saw her seemed not to under* dthec.ee, though, toothers, it was but too ap- ■t that he ‘last enemy” had already stretched Jhiaa le hand, to smite and destroy. At first naferedtenibly from violent palpitation of tho «t,icd iitenee nervousness, hut.afterwards Hiactaiged. Bans cotscione of her situation, told her sister ■Mil never get well, and expressed perfect resignation. At last her prostration hd and body bemme so great that sha eeemed bpt death, ana lay for several weeks apparent- aUisefu] uncensciousneas of all kinds of pain *®pkiuiug, self-denying, grateful for services “Ltd around her dying bed, sho lay wearing cut, away, tui at last alto fell asleep without a » escaping almost entirely tho mortal physical dissolution. Farther in Heaven! thank and adoro Thee, that her end was 1 lawful and free from tho usual terrible ago- d death: « B *u buried with her people at Turn wold, kta county. ‘tsd God shall wipe away all tears from thoir "'i ®4 there shall bo no more death, neither for cryiog, neither shall there bo any more i for the former things aro passed away.” T. Congressional. WAsnrsOTGS, May 23.—House—Among bilts in trod need wan one for improvement of the Cumber land River, which was referred. ‘A"bill to exempt iuternal and coaetwise vessels from tonnage duties, which was pattsed. The bill enforcing the Fifteenth Amendment was non-concuired in, and a committee of Conference aeked. Blaine appointed Bingham, Davis and Kerr, til© committee on the part of the House. Tho Senato is discussing an alleged error in the journal, whereby tho sixteenth section forbidding legislation against the Chinese is included in the e ifor ement bill. Commutes nothing. . ■ , The effort to correct the journal by erasing the sixteenth section, failed. The Senate resumed the consideration of the'ap- propristion bills and are in session to-night. An amendment allowing males and females like pay for liko work, was adopted. ,' . ; The House bill providing for tbe appointment c t an examiner of claims, and three additional clerk* for the State department, passed. . .i.- Tho House resumed appropriations at 8 o'clock. The vote being taken on seating Newsham, from Louisiana, he was sworn in. Vote 96 to 97. The bill to place a resident minister at Borne was defeated. Mr. Judd moved to suspend the rules that ho might introduce and have passed a bill to reduce the duties on imports, as follows: On syrup, mo lasses, and all sugars, and on salt, 33% per cent.; on coffee and tea, 20 per cent.; on pig and scrap iron, 22$£ per cent. .. . . Tire motion was rejected—yeas 102, nays 82; less than two-thirds voting in the negative. Washington, May 21—House—Mr. Lunch's bill for the revival of American shipping has been dis cussed all the morning, and at one o’clock was de feated by yeas 87, nays 93. Senate—Mr. Ferry asked leave to present memo rials from citizens of the Dominican Bepublic pro testing against annexation. rehfi.- - Mr. Pomeroy objected, and permission was re fused on the ground that the petitions, except by unanimous consent, can be received only from citi zens of the United States. Mr. Harlan, spoke on the hill for the sale of the Osage Indian lands. . . .• Kill —= —*-«— HP- Mr. Harlan delivered a speech in support of tho hill to eell tho Osage Indian lands in Kansas, and defending the settiera on those lands from the ac cusations of Mr. Motrill, of Maine, that they were robbersand marauders.* i f ■*-•.■: i. Tho appropriation bill was resumed and an amend ment to appropriate $150,000 in aid of the Louis ville canal was debated, but finally withdrawn. An amendment to prohibit the admission of any pardon or amnesty as evidence in the Court of Claims, in support of the loyalty of an account, was debated. The Conference Committee report on the bill to enforce the right of citizens to vote in the several States, was discussed. The report simply makes the bill more explicit. ' f a V The closing debate was on * Mr. Lynch’s hill for promoting American commerce. Mr. Peters, of Maine, proceeded to speak in sup port of the measure. Mr. Cobnrn opposed the bill as being in favor of ship building interests at the expense cf commerce and navigation. Mr. Brooks urged that if a reduction of duties was made for ship builders, other mechanical and agricultural interests should receive the same bene fits. • . Mr. Cox, of New York, said he was willing to sup port tho bill if the feature in relation to drawbacks was stricken out. : j Mr. Schumaker, of New York, urged the necessity of something similar to the drawback syetem to re store our prostrate commerce. Mr. Fairbanks, of Pennsylvania, briefly address ed tbe House in favor of the bill. Mr.* Lynoli, then allowed a number of amend ments to be offered and demanded the previous I -j-rion. The previous question was seconded— quu.. ”T.„ The question was then taken on yoao 77j n&ys •«*•-> ordering the main question, And the House refused o order it-yeaa 87, nays 93. The bill then went ■ jver under tho rule until to-morrow. (.Note.—Tho statement in tbe noon report that the bill was defeated, was an error.) Appropriations resumed. Mr. Yoorheea moved to strike out the appropriation for the Consulate at Santiago de Cuba, and called the attention of tbe House to tho late outrage perpetrated in that city; that the U. S. flag did not protect the Consulate or American'citizens. A general debate ensued, in which a number of members participated. Ged. Logan said no government ever sat so light as the present administration, while a struggle was going on between the opposition and liberty. The debate continued till odjournment. General Binks said tho Committee on Foreign Affairs would bring the whole question before the House in a few days. Washington, May 25.—House—Wednesday next ia aseigned for business of tbe Banking and Cur rency Committee. Tho bill for tbe renewal of American commerce was resumed, but no action was taken. It comes ^—:—- ■ ■ ■ |, Senator Stockton and Representative Kerr de clining to sign. Tbe principal amendments are in the 13th and 21&t sections, and they do not alter the genera sense of the bill, but make it more explicit. That portion of the 13th section, authorizing tbe Presi dent to employ tbe land and naval forces of the United States to prevent the violatiqn, or enforce the execution of the act,, is amended, so aa to au thorize the use of such forces to aid the Judiciary authorities in enforcing the act* The phraseology of the 21st section is somewhat changed, but the general intention of the original section remains. This section pertains to tho jurisdiction of the courts in relation to write of quo warranto. New sections are added explanatory of and to simplify the bill. The President has leaned a proclamation setting forth that it has come to his knowledge that sundry illegal military enterprises and expeditions are on foot within the United Stales, with a view to carry on the same against the people and district of Can ada, and within tbe dominions of Queen Victoria, with whom the United States are at peace. The President, therefore, admonishes ail good citizens d»y upon allowing lay exborters Revs. Wi'son, of Tices that the advance guard crossed the border this Augusta, Ga., Lefere, of Baltimore, Owensboro and afternoon and took possession of Pigeon Hill A Rice, of Franklin, Tenn., nominated to tbe chair force of sixty rifles withdrew without firing a gun. of pastoral theological seminary. Quebec, May 25.—Lota by fire half million dol lars. Four hundred and nineteen houses, a foundry, a potash factory, two shipe and large quantify lum ber burned. • - i OJ (.-••iUtl-TI-- Foreign Slew s. * 06 **B*‘»i Paris. May 23 —Madrid letters confirm the re ports that Prim and Saldahr-aa have an understand ing whereby an Iberian union will be established. Madrid, May 23.—In Cories, on Saturday, the Deputy questioned the Ministry concerning the re ported concerted action of Great Britain and the United States for the mitigation of alleged Cuban horrors. Moret replied, that while such rumors have been extensively published,'the Government is without official information on the subject. While the matter wae before the Deputies he wished to re mind them that DeBbodas, Capt. Gen. of Cuba, had repeatedly invited American commissioners to visit Cuba and examine into the alleged cruelties and See for themselves how utterly false the Btoriee of the United States, in al! portions within the jur isdiction of tho same, against aiding, countenanc ing, ^betting or taking part in tuch unlawful pro ceedings : and warns all persons that, by commit ting such illegal acts, they forfeit ail right to the protection of this government, or to its interference in their .behalf to rescue them from the conse quences of their own acts; and he enjoins all offi cers of the United States to employ all lawful authority and power to prevent and defeat the af- foresaid unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all poisons who may be engaged therein. Gen. Jordan, of Cuba, dined with the commitee of foreign affairs, of the House and Senate, thin evening, by invitation. A new section in the Conference bill provides that the burden of proof in cases of alleged illegal vo ting, shall be thrown upon the accused. In other words the accused shall prove his innocence. Surgeon Ninian, Pinkcney, and Surgeon Grier and Shippen, are ordered on duty to examino candi dates for admission to the Naval Accademy. The Cabinet considered Fenian matters all day, and after adjournment tbe proclamation was is sued. a Admiral Poore reports the arrival of the Severn at Havana, May 16th. Nothing particularly important ^esT ro 'Fue i f;i^32^iiPi4&-- r ~ r ^ 1 i?- 9 -2i-«»5^ A large number of Spanish vessels are at Havana. The revenne cutter Lincoln, now at San Fran cisco, has been ordered to the Seal Islands with pro visions for the inhabitants, who are supposed to be in a destitute condition. Two revenue agents will be sent out in the Lincoln to tako ch&rgo of the Islands. Washington, May 25.—The Fenians are active in Buffalo. Several hundred left Boston to-day, going North. Revenue to-day $700,000. The bill incorporating the Cocoran Art Gallery has been signed by tbe President. , . The report of tho Committee regarding trade be tween Mexico and Texas alleges that from two to five millions have been smuggled, and accuses tbe Mexican Government withfavoring illicit trade; and aleo asserts that Jnarez was disloyal during the re bellion by allowing contraband goods to reach tho Confederates through tho territory which he con trolled. To-day’s Tribune says: "Gov. Bullock reads somewhat too literally. He baa written us a letter, for which we regret we have not space, in which ho urges merely technical ob jections to our remarks on bis late communication relative to tbe Georgia troubles. We are aware, though he does not seem to think it, that his term as Governor of Georgia will not expire until 1872, no matter what Congress may do with the ‘Bing ham amendment’ to the Georgia bill; but wo also know, and so does he, that if that measure is adopted, and a new Legislature is elected this com ing fall, Gov. Bullock’s official existence, as wo in timated, will speedily terminate; and if there is any basis of troth in tho reports of fraud and attempts at bribery contained in tbe report of the investiga ting committee, will Gov. Bullock hare just reason to complain of his fate, or to ch&rgo, as he does in tne letter we have received, that we 'don’t tote fair?”’ '. up again to morrow. The Pacific Railroad Committee reported the Sen ato bill for a Northern Pacific railroad without ■Boo—Tbi* medicine is rapidly gaining the •^oce of tho pcoplo and tlie numerous teati- of its virtues, given by practitioners of 'i leaves no doubt that it is a safe and re- 1 fitted j for impurity of the blood, liver dia ls. hi kit Medical -Journal containing am article •hot R. 8. Newton, M. D., President of the E. ^ College, City of Now York, that epeaks in ft tern* of its cnr&tive properties, and saves a •ill recommendation of Koakoo to the practi- •n of medicine. Tbia is, we believe, tho first •we where such medicines have been officially •fcitd by the Faculty of any of the medical col- • ind reflects great credit upon tho skill of Dr. i, its compounder, and also puts "Koekoo” un of all other medicines of tbe present marlGd-w t “hf Cs Have Peace.”—This has become a grille aphorism, from Maino to Florida, and -■a Texas to Astoria; tbo whole country is famil- ■tiththe expression. Though a political phrase, •‘■Peculiarly applicable to tho condition of tbe !$• ii>iu in a diseased state, lies tan be no peace, if one organ of the ani- • economy is deranged or out of order; if the *’a involved, we have biliousness, s&llowness, a v-*CivUh hue of the tkin, .swimming of tho head, ••ttttigo and jaundice ; if tho stomach ie effected, ***losn by laugoor, debility, imperfect digestion •W for food, acid eructations, etc., etc. /■- ,:f “ cither off tho above condition or tbingB exists :.r, j-iaoc. until they aro brought back normal condition of health, there Is no the whole Materia Medics more certain , this deair&blo result than Solomons* Bit- •I • /• *'*• •• amendment. Its consideration is now progressing. Senate—A bill giving WUberforco College (colored) $25,000 from tbo freedmens bureau fund, passed. Tho Conference report on tho enforcement of the fifteenth amendment was resumed. It will probably be talked over a day or two, but its ultimate passage is considered certain. ■ - Committee?, nothing. House.—The bill to revive navigation and com merce, was taken up, and after discussion a sub stitute, agreed on by the committee, was offered by tho chairman. Tho Northern Pacific-railroad bill was reported back without amendment* : . Amendments were offered to protect tbe rights and interests of actual settlers, and to exclude tbo conclusion of a guarantee of bonds of the company by the United States. After * general discussion tbe main question was ordered—yeas 107, nays 66. Several amendments were voted on and rejected. Without disposing of all tbo amendments, tbe House adjourned. Senate.—The conference committee report.on tbe first amendment of the bill was adopted by a party vote—48 to II. Appropriation bill was resumed, and Mr. Drakes amendment, regulating role of evidence as to loyalty of a claimant in court of claims debated. It prohibits the admission of a pardon or amnesty ss evidence in court of claims to establish the loyally of a claimant, and requires proof of loyalty, eped- fled in former acts of Congress, to be adhered to irrespective of such pardon or amnesty, and directs all judgments heretofore rendered in favor Of claimants upon any other proof to be reversed by the supreme court, and pending suits base! upon such pardons to he dismissed. A telegram reciting particulars of tho murder of State Senator Stevens, of North Carolina, was read- I >;.jn .'rfmax srr* • HrstAw Form Divine.—What sad havoc Serof- i J*®ris on the human system. How rheumatism jpts the frame.'What misery the injudicious use entails. How sad the effects of syphilis ■“'ittittsd from parent to child. Would you avoid terrible afflictions, fail not to. use Dr. Tutt’p ^’Hparilla and Queen’s Deb'ght It penetrates t lire of the system, oven into ths bones, and ~^J2!2*wiy trace of disease. . *»iah I was dead I’U, an expression not unfre- . made use of by tho dyspeptic and sufferer er disease,-the depressed spirits unfitting for anything,.and almost driving-him to j?~- But be of good cheer, there is life and ./■for you .yet, so.thoso that have taken Sim- ' ■ *• cu'.uior attest. It regulates the liver, ' : -u-t.cy, and restores health. Ikoi J**’!*** solely on its own merits. in/liainnt 1 already indisputable Its From tVashiugton. Washington, May 23—Tho President nominated to-dav, Henry A. Bartham, of North Carolina, Con sul at Tampico; G. D. Smith, Collector of the 8th Vl eim & Gtnes C has been ordered to duty aa Light- houso Inspector of the 4th Virginia District. The steamer Benicia, from IUo J&niero, arrived hero to-day; all on board well. She encountered, in latitude 100 and longitude 24, two earthquakes which were followed by heavy meteors Washington, May 24 —Intelligence from Sault St Marie, Montpelier and Buffalo, reports the presence and activity of strangers supposed to be 1 Revenue to-day nearly half million. Scheuck has returned. ■ ' . . . Gen. Mansion, of N, H-, has been nominate! Governor cf Idaho. The Bureau Howard Corruption Committee ex amined General Boynton, correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette. The Committee of Conference on the bill to en force the fifteenth amendment, have agreed upon * n< *e*» results from true merit. Hall’s lu ‘ w l - u ° , . ' , siowart and Sicilian Hair Benewer is placed before report which was signe y . ^ General News. New Yobk. May 23.—The executive officers of Adams Express Company here state that the re ports of tho sale of tbe State Boadof Georgia to the Adams Express Company is wholly without foundation. . . Tho Albany Argus, of this morning, makes the Democratic majority in the State of New Yotk, on the judicial ticket, 88,000. A special dispatch to the New York Democrat, from LaCrosse, says: “The number of lives which were lost by the recent fire here will exceed fifty men, women and children, and that the railroad and steamboat managers aro anxious that the number burned and drowned shall not be known. Of tbo crowd of emigrants on board tbe ill-fated steamer few were saved. Boston, May 24.—Three thousand red men, sup posed to be Fenians left on tbe Northern trains yesterday afternoon and evening. Rochester, May 21.—A car load of Fenians pass ed North last night. St Louis, May 24.—There was a terrible lightning storm to-day in this vicinity. As far as heard from three persons have been killed. Ntw Orleans, May 21.—The Bulletin places tho present bonded debt of tbe State at fourteen mil lions, eigbty-fiva thousand three hundred dollars. Calais, Maine, 24.—The Timber between here and St. Johns River is burning and causing great destruction. Joe Maguire, fireman on tho Jackson Railroad was killed by an explosion of tho train Saturday niebt. : T . . ' \ Nobtolk, May 24—Tho steamship Lumsden, which sailed yoaterday for Liverpool, returned to day with fire in her bunkers. Tho cargo was unin- jured. Sho is now discharging her coal. Lancaster, Penn., May 24.—A Philadelphia ex press train, going E&Bt this morning, collided with an emigrant train to-day. Ono employe was killed and several emigrants hnrt. Cause: misplaced switch. '-' Memphis, May 24.—Tho report declaring the ac tion of Mr. Smithson, Treasurer of the Foreign Board, investing funds in Erie stock, as a wild Wall street speculation, elicited a long debate. No action was taken. New Yobk, May 24.—The Canadian arms in Fort Abercrombie will be allowed to bo removed, if that government desires it.' Secretary Fish having in formed Mr. Boutwell that the relations between the two governments are satisfactory. Mr. Delano decides that where a manufacturer of tobacco, snuff and cigars has a portion of hia buai- nesss carried on in a district separate from his pre mises, special bonds and the tax aro required in each C1 Dr. C. A. Fox, Knight of Ithe Old Dominion, wono tho first prize; Horace Bailey, Knight of Vir ginia, second; Jas. W. Walsh, of-the District of Colombia, third. Tho attendance was immense. Hamilton, Ontario, May 25.—A train of Pullman cats, with the Boston Board of Trade, passed here at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The Trans-Con tinental, a morning paper, is published on the train. Richmond, May 25.—Both parties held meetings this evening, the conservative gathering being ad dressed by white and colored speakers. The bar-rooms have been closed, and tho Mayor has taken steps to insuro a peaceful election to morrow. The feeling between the two parties to the cleo- tion to-morrow is quito bitter. St. Louis, May 25.—Tho St.- Louis Republican office has been burned. Loss $160,000. Tho Re publican issued a small sheet to-day, but will here after issue its usual broad sheet. New York, May 25.-Bids for Government gold to-dav amounted to nearly $7,000,000. St. Albans, May 25, 3 o'clock.—All quiet here at this hour. ^paa Memphis, May 25,—The Conference has adopted the report of tho Committee on Episcopacy in ref erence to the veto power of Bishops. Philadelphia, May 25.-Jas. Gibbons, President Executive Council of tbo Fenian Brotherhood, says the present movement against Canada is the enter- a proclamation quarantining vessels from Havana and other infested ports after June 5th. May 25.—Tbe Presbyterian Liverpool, May 23.—The new iron clad, Abyein- nis, on her trial trip, made fifteen knots an honr. Manchester, May 23.—The Cotton Supply Asso ciation have corigratnl&ted tbe Brazilian minister upon the increase production of santos cotton. Paris, May 23-—Tho Postmaster General of France was seriously injured by a runaway horse. The High Court meets on tbe 15th of June for th* trial of the alleged regicides. oil f i London, May 23 Late dispatches from Bomb state that nearly a half of tho cotton now shipped from Indian porta goes by way of tho Suez Canal Only a small portion, however, reaches England.— The bulk of cotton so shipped, goe3 to various ports on the Mediterrean. '- Lord May presided over a large meeting, for the purpose of sending delegates to the World’s Evan gelical Council in New York. Many distinguished persons were on the platform. i v ' ’ -O Mark Lemon, editor of the Punchi is dead. ■ - Sir John Bimiou. Catholic member of Parliament from Iale of Wight, is dead. • Tho iron-clad Audacious made her trial trip to day, .and-made 13)£ knots per hour. Bio Janeiro, May 23.—Tho vo'mito has disap peared from Bio. Clean bills of lading aro issued to departing vessels. • Florence, May 23.—Signor La Tasini, Vice-Preei- Yienna, May 23.—Tho Imperial decree dissolves the Beichsorath and diets of various provinces. Anew election has been ordered for this body. Should the Diet fail to elect deputies to the Bichscratb, the Government will appeal to the people for that pur* pose. Lisbon, May 23.—Bio Janeiro dates of Sd instant have been received. Count DEu, on his return from Paraguay, had a magnificent reception. The province of Entre Bios, in the Argentine Bepublic, has declared war against the. Government. Madrid, May 24.—El Tiempo, a newspaper, says the Duke Montpeneier is annoyed at the course his adherents have taken. Tho Duke demands that hia candidature bo passed upon openly, by a con stituent Cortes, otherwise he will withdraw .an$ publish a manifesto, making a complete' exposition of the acts of those partios who made overtures to him. It is now said that Esp&rtero has agreed to accept tho crown if the Cortes will elect him. LrvEnrooL, May hi.—An explosion occured on the bark SSMflas, off Lands End, to-day, killing the captain and a sailor, and nearly destroying the vessel. ... . - . Florence, May^24.—The Chambers-voted for the budgot by a large majority. It is estimated tbat tho expenses will be over seven hnndred million liVKB. London, May 24.—A family of five persons were murdered a few miles from the city. Tho lady of tho family having married to-day, it is supposed she had some connection wi(h the affair. No clue to the murderer. The rejected lovee of the lady of the murdered family has disappeared. It is suspected that he is the murderer. The ship Lariaa was boarded in the Indian ocean. Twenty-one persons had starved, and others were dying of starvation. rvanis, May 21.—Ollivier declines to sanction the existence of tho plebiscitum committee'as a per manent body. . .. ' Madrid, May 25.—It is the opinion that General Hil.Unba desires a qnion of Portugal and Spain. Toronto, May 25—-The Globe has a dispatch that conflagration is raging in Quebec, but the Fenians having cut thei wires it is impossible to get the details. A car load of Fenians passed Rochester ticketed for Malone. London, May 25.—Dispatches announce that tho brigands near Gibraltar have fonr English captives, whom they will hold for ransom. " ' The grand Fenian proclamation seems to giro great satisfaction. * .' The Cortes dissolved after all the deputies had sworn to defend tho independence of Portugal. Tho Cortes reassembles on the 23th 'of June. Tho House of Commons had a debato last night on social evils. The adoption of the continental sys tem for tho prevention of disease was urged. Paris, May 25 The judges of the English and American mowers at Bourges, pronounce the En glish best Madrid, May 25.—Gen. Prim says Spain took no part in tho recent events in Portugal. The Government has issued orders for release of tho four Englishmen captured by brigands near Gibralter. ! Tho bill authorizing civil marriages is now a law. A raid baa been made on the Grand Trank Railroad. Thirty miles of rails were tom up. The Herald has a special from Portland stating that the right wing of tbe-Fenian forces rests upon the Canada border, and numbers sixty men, mostly officers from Rhode Island, under command of Col. McNamar, accompanied by Cols. Driecal and Ben- natt, of Gen. O’Neil’s staff, who arrived at Port land last night en route to Island Pond. Several vol unteers joined them and Col. Driecal for Island Pond, with 75 men from the West It is thought St. Albans will be the bake of operations. The clothing and equipments of these bands bav preceded them. » a ., Lewiston, May 25j—About sixty Irishmen holding- tickets for Island Pond, passed up the Grand Trank Railroad this morning, and took possession of the cars, allowing no others to enter. Oodensburo, May 25.—Five hundred FenianB with arms, and between seventy-five and one hundred wagons containing ammunition and military stores, passed Massena last night and this morning, ? going North. ;,; v j 1,. ..ipiiomm c ,}i«xovA r - - Hooanbbdro, May 25.—Four hundred FenianB arrived at Watertown this morning, and report that Sherman with troops will • pn arrive. Two. hun dred Fenians came from ome via Central road, and got off at Patt’s Da —evidently old soldiers. The number of Fenians St. Albans is estimated at 1500 to 1800. Col. Noeby, a noted ex-Confed- erate General, is there organizing a force of cavalry. The Fenian plan is said to be to send out small bodies of cay&hy to harass the . border at various’ (iKAta CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White MEAL GRITS.... ... OATS WHEAT—Per bushel FIELD PEAS HAY—Northern. Teunesse Timothv Herds Glass t Tennessee LATEST MARKETS BY TEI.EGHAPH. Domestic Markets. New York, May 25, noon.—Stocks strong. Gov ernments quiet. Bonds UK- Gold steady at 14)£. Money 3@5. Exchange long 9-J& short 10%. Tennes I,.,.,,, i. „ ...... coastwise 10; total GO stock 35051' points, thus distracting attention while tho mam I- p lonr fair)y and gte adier. Wheat firm: body will make a grand attack in an unexpected quarter, Fifty men who arrived at Malone yester day, fell into the militate procession and immedi ately marched northward. Montreal, May 25.—Latest dispatches say, the Fenians are at Front River, in Huntington County, intending to cross, .. : /si li i-. a - . Six hundred Volunteers will leave at noon for the border, i ho oi r*H- I ■ ;i .v v K nr The 69th Regiment is expected from Quebec, n The Fenians, 3000 strong, are at Pigeon Hill in- trencliinm-. \ . n ? °—?. Lord Col. Russell and Prince Consort’s own rifles have gone to the front with Montreal volunteers. They intend to attack the intrenchmeij|f, £( . ^”?>->irrx» Princa Arthur goes with tho regiment on the staff o'ltotb,'commanding the advance- guaiu, as advance guard. - [ Fenian movements will not interfere with Red Heed end ,tx no a on.:: River movement. Great satisfaction, expressed at Grant’s procla mation. . Ottawa, May 25.—News has .been received that fighting has already commenced at Pigeon Hill, Toronto, May 25.—News has been received here (hat Gen. O’Neil has been arrested by the U P. au thorities. - ' : '' dttXttfe (n-Vlt t-’IS;., ^ The' Fenians attacked the Home Guards at Cooks’ Corner, but were repulsed, with several killed and wounded. No loss on the Canadian side. -o 1C Buffalo, May 25.—Gen. Starr, with one hundred men, arrive here from Cincinnati, for the front. St. Albans, May 25.—O’Neil, the Fenian Com- mander-ift-chlef, was arrested here by the U. S: Marshal. . bn*- j ■ ■ ‘ “‘i- ’ ilitc ( From Cuba. Havana, May 23.—The Spanish steamer Santi Spiritus has been lost -on CayoPedras. Tho-crew was saved. De Bodas telegraphs ths killing of 66 rebels including eight chiefs and two Americans, The Regent Serrano’s nephew, Col. Chinchilla, was badly wouaded. Col. Bergel reports killing 25 insurgents. Carracas, Slay 9.—Gen. Blanco captured Carra- cas City which was damaged by artillery—five hnn dred killed. Tho new government abolished duties and reduced the tariff seventy per cent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 1 Weekly Review of the Market. Edmunds and Representatives Bingham, and j Q^^'lasemb^ had an interesting discussion to Davis. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,\ May 25—Evening, 1870. j Cotton. — Roceipts to-day, 20 bales ; sales 144 ; shipped 62. II u A .ol hwh , Receipts for the week ending this evening 10Q bales ; kales 472; shipments 428—showing a falling in receipts of the last week from those of the week before of 443 bales; and a falling off in sales of 8t,- r*Vi s*«d ta -it jo dtloxx i ■ The market during the week under review has been comparatively dull and very queit—both buy ers snd sellers showing a strong dispositiftn to keep out of tho m&iket. There has been no perceptible change in prices since the. date of-our last weekly report—prices standing steady and quiet at . 20% cents for middlings, and only the best calling for anything oyer those figures, and it so closed this levcing. ;***| ' MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales.. 179 Received pr'evffi^V.\OlVA-3 £.78,484-73,504 ■ ' •’ m ' 78,633 Shipped to-day. '21 St Shipped previously...,v, iO,198—10,860 see ex-coupons 60%; new 56%. . Virginia ex-oou- pon, 69% ; new, 69%. Missouri 6’s 94%.— Louisiana 6’s, old, r 76%; new, 75 asked. Levee 6’bV5%; B’s, 93 asked. Alabama 8’s 110; 5*s 75. Georgia 7’s 95. North Carolina 7’e, old, 48%; new, 25%. . South Carolina old. 93; new 82%. Cotton dull and weak; uplands 22%; Orleans 23%; sales 600 bales. ' Floor more steady. Wheat shade firmer Com E better. Pork quiet at 29 60(329 75. Lard qoiet at 16 for steam. Turpentine dull at 39,339%. Rosin firm at 2 15 for strained. Freights dull. New York, May 25.—evening.—Cotton easier; sales 2600 bales; middling uplands 22%; Orleans 23%. Flour a shade firmer; State 4 65(35 50; Western 4 60(56 25; Southern, dull at 5 55(35 85. Wheat le better. Cora decjhmig; new mixed Western 1 08%. Pork firm at 29 80(329 87. Lard steady; kettle 17%@17%. Whisky 107;gl 07%. Bice 7@8; Car- olina 6%(37%. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet. Molas ses dull. Naval stores and Freights quiet. Money easy at 3(35. Sterling 9%(&9%. Gold 14%(314%. Governments closed strong; 62s 11%. Southern Becui ities opened firmer and closed strong. Baltew**, May 25.—Cotton dull and declined %; middlings 22%; sales 100 bales; net receipts 50; Maryland 140(11 50; Pennsylvania 1 35. Com firm; ' ~ Bacon id steady; ! middlings 22(322%; sales 2250; net receipts 811; coastwise 66; total 877;'exports to Great Britain 7633; stock 114,055. 7 Flour,- superfine, firm at 4 50; other grades easier; NX 5 25; XXX ’5 75- Com lower; mixed 1 26; white 130. Oats 74.’ Bran 25® 30. Hay easier and firm er at 25 00. Mesa Pork 3150. Bacon; ahonlders 14%; clear rib sides 17%; clear sides 18%; hams 21(822. Lard, tierce 1G%@17%; keg 17@17%. Sugar dnli and firmer at 10%@U. Molasses’ firmfjl reboiled 70^75. Coffee, prime 18; fair 16%@1G%. ^ Sterling 25J£ New York Sight % premium. - Galveston, May 25.—Cotton dull; good ordinary 18%@18%; receipts 74y exports coastwise 35; sales 100; stock 27,671 bales. ; - •—iTwmm{-<bCeipX8 75; middlings 21%.,' , , ; .? ■ Mobile, May 25.—Cotton dull and nominal; mid dlings 21%; sales 200; receipts 102; exports to New Orleans 95; stock 36,361 bales. ' Boston, May 25.—Cotton dull and lower; mid dlings 23%; sales 200; net receipts 10; stock on hand 5(00; coastwise 257. Savannah, May 25 Cotton, dul; middlings 21%; Bales 150 bales: receipts 63G bales; exports coast- wsie 542; stock 34,904. Charleston, May • 25.—Cotton dullmiddlings 21%; sales 150; receipts 412; stock 6230; exports coastwise 1702. '“I®* Norfolk, May 25.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; middlings 20%; receipts 332: exports coastwise 371: sales 97; stock on hand 2716. Cincinnati, May 25,—There is a large supply of corn, holders sell freely. YVnisky 1 06. Pork firmer at 29 50(53000. Lard'held at 16. Bacon held at 13%@16%(al7%, for .shoulders, rib, snd dear rib sides. • . - - . ,*> ,r K .. ‘I) Bonds Sales Foreign MarKeta. London, May 25, noon.—Consols 94%. 89. Liverpool, May 25, noon.—Cotton doll; uplands 10%@11; Orleans 11%. 10 000 bales. , . {Later.—Cotton continues dull; uplands 10%; Orleans 11%(®11%. ! Liverpool, May 25;- evening.— Cotton, dosed irregular; uplands 10 to 10%; Orleans 11)^*511%; speculation and export. 2250. 5 Prostration Played OuT.-r-Violent purgatives,’ emetic, Balivants, blistering and bleeding have bad their day. The sick can no longer bo persuaded that the boat way to cure th:m is to destroy tho little strength that disease has left them. Djspeptics instead of dosing themselves with ep- som salts, aloes, colycinlh, jalap and other power ful cathartics, tone their digestive organs and regu late their bowels with Hostetfer’s Stomach Bitters. Stock on hand this evening. '.. 7,823 Grand Fenian Movement. Buffalo, May 24—There U somo activity amoeg tho Fenian leaders. Mon are quietly concentrated at tho rendezvous here. It is impossible to say at this timo where the invasion will be made. The point first attempted may be a blind. It is thought the frontier is lined with men. It is roported the United States steamer Michigan .has tak6n_ up a position at Fort Colborne, Canada, in the harbor, to protect tho YVeilacd canal. Rochester, M*y25.— 1 To-day several carloada-of Fenians, ticketed for Malone, passed through here from the West. Last night one company of thirty men, nnder command of Captain O’Neil, left this city. More leavo to day. All is excitement in Fe- plan circles* Thirty Fenians, nnder Captain O’Neill, departed to-day. Moro leave to-day.' ■v, y-i’ '' i Tire British steamer Norseman departed tills morning, fearing seizure. Detroit, May 25—It is reported that two barges, towed by a tog, departed last night. . .< i u Cincinnati, May 25—Gen. Starr, Col. Tourney and MaJ. O'Keefe departed North last night. Oswego, May 25.—A company of Federal artillery at Fort Ontario have orders to move immediately. No movements of Fenians.aro reported here, i New York, May 25 The evening papers have specials that O’Neill crossed at St. Albans, saying be would never recross tho lines unless victorious or dead. The troops move in two columns—ono upon St. Johns and ono in tlio direction of Rich mond. Tho utmost consternation prevails in Can ada, owing to the utter lack of preparations for re sistance. Syracuse, N.Y., May 25.—Three hundred Fenians left to-day, throe hundred left last midnight, and two hundred in squads departed previously. Ottowa, OiNibCMay 23a-The United States have 150 troops on their way , to Ogdenburg. Four hundred Fenians wero left behind at Rome, from want of transportation. -FiTty of the ganisoD, with two guns, field artillery, leave to-day for; Prescott. Ogdenbbueo, N. Y.,.May 25—It is reported that the Fenians will attack Cornwall. • * Prescott, Canada, May 25—A large force of volunteers, including artillery, under arms, are beta.,- ; ■' „ ’ • ■ Toronto, Canada, May 25—Tho Government ap pears to be advised of Fenian movements, and pre pared for any attempt at invasion. Montreal, Canada, May 25.-Furthernews indi cates that the Fenians aro determined to make a movement on the. eastern frontier. Large numbers of men are parading close to the knee. It is stated tbe Fenians have cut the wires at Whitehall, and tbe latest advices state they have croaeed the line in force. A considerable force left here yesterday for the frontier. Albany, N. Y., May 25—A report has been re ceived here, dated at St. Albans at 4 r. M.,tbat heavy fighting had been going on near Franklin sinoe noon, between the forces of Gen. O'Neill and the Canadian militia. Boston, May 25—Fenian headquarters have *d- Finakcial—The money market continues as tight as a drumhead, and tho best of paper finds difficulty in securing accommodation on account of the great scaipity of money at tbe b&nkB. 'In con sequence business and trade generally is dull and drooping. ; -The stock andbond market seems to have been forgotten by capitalists, and only the best of this class of securities now change hands, and to a very limited extent. . . .. EXCHANGE ON NEWXORK. Ml' Tif nr.iiirTr" ' ,! EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Buying....;...:: .-Kffia. Selling .*•••.••.*•••*••••• •*••••• «i* • *•••••• *p*r# UNITED .STACT8 f 0SpU|»NCr*:-T--LOAHB^: . nJT Far mouth 1%<»2 percent GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates for Gold H 12 1 15 Buying rates for Silver.-.is.sWsii-:* • -> i.-l’lh .-.aaitof* taauodi orB^aasrri hna hasbooflH iiil livin', r> ifr.nnAD YrronKfl AND ‘- i Central Railroad Stock '"Jnn Central Railroad Bonds .100 Macon * Western Railroad Stock.’, ■•■-f-••• Southwestern Railroad Stock.:.... .U... it... *-'97% Southwestern BailroadBonds; Iks • 97 Macon & Brunswick Stock........31 Macon & BrunswickBallroWEndorsedB^nju .; p- Georgia Railroad Stock. IV. »\. • ww.. .I 1 Georgia Railroad Bonds..... >. {,» -8:- *» -4* *>t e i Muscogee Railroad Bonds Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock -7. . l i» . Augusta <fc Waynesboro Railroad Stock 87 South Carolina Railroad Stock..'-r Cotton States Life Insurance Stock.... .48(350 Groceries and Provisions—Trade in this line has been dull daring the last week, but prices.have remained remarkably steady and Aim, with a slight advance ifl the price of bacoon. In other articles the market la wholly unchanged. We qnoto BACON—Clear Bides (amoked). '.: .* 19%@ 19% Clear Bib Sides (smoked)... 18%@ 8houlders 1*>%@ 10 Hams (sugar-curedY 25 @ BULK MEATS—ClearSidee... :18%®_ 18% .Clear Bib Sides.. Vj'A® 18 Shoulders 14% (SJ COFFEE—Bio 22 ® Hj Laguayra..... v .;i..'..*i—• ,-,.80 @- ® DRIED FRUIT, per pound. 10 @ RICE per pound..... oi -9 @ _;_i BUTTER—Goshen..i3S<I4» TCDU68S60 YcllOW• • MrfS *nf? y Country 2o CHEESE—According to quality. »P 20 Ififlfisrfag ss j ” “ **• , Persona of bilious habit, instead of throwing the whsle glandular system into a state of morbid irri tation with mercurial'poison,.seek relief, and find %, in the operation of that wholesome vegetable alterative upon the disordered liver. -IT Nervous sufferers, tremulous, weak and despon dent, reoiuifr their shattered energies with a, course of tho great invigorant, and bless the day when the adulterated liquors of commerce were superseded by a medicated stimulant, perfectly efficient and en tirely h&rm’esj. 1. - s-ittfR'-* ■ ei i Travelers by land ahd'sea rejoice in the posses sion of an agreeable corrective, which protects them from the evil effects of malaris, from sea sickness, and from tho disturbing influences of changes of temperature, and charge of water. Tho weak and debilitated feel their strength re turn, and their spirits revive under its bracing, ap petizing, gently exhilarating action. It is the only stimulant which cautious physicians can conscientiously recommend to ladies in delicate health, or to the aged and decrepid. -•■oiSar v There is not a city, town or settlement, on toe American continent, where it is not recognized as a household remedy, and a safeguard against epidem ics; and, in short, wherever there is intelligence, prudenco and common sense, Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters is pronounced a standard specific, for which, in tho wholo range of pharmacy, there is no sub stitute or equivalent. 38 15 LARD— ;•••••• SUGAR—According to grade..... @ 2 CO @ 2 50 :& M 2 75 10 49 25 ® S5 20 (d) 25 25 @ 30 18 @ 22 |J Codfish per pound. SALT—Liverpool per sack.....; WHISKY—Common Bye. Fine............ Conk,... 1 35 Bouroon............ i 2 60 Virginia......... 2 60 ALE—Per dozen...' ....**.’ 3 00 TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 60 Medium..... Good.:. Bright Virginia Fancy*. FLOUR Superfine per bbl..... Extra Family Fancy Family Brands W HY' is It that so many children die nnder the age of five years? That a large proportion 6f enuaren die under that age, has long been a tubs'** of remark* and without a (atisfaotory cause aseef** tained, it is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist in the hnmas system from its earliest infancy; therefore parents, especially mothers, who are more constantly with their children, cannot be too observing of tne flret symptoms of worms; for so surely as they exist, eaa they be lAFffibY AND OSftVDXHXiX Removed from the most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely u?e of 6Q!faX . B. JL’ FAHNESTOK'S tebmiffqe. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercry, being a Purely Vegetable Composition, And may be administered with the UTMOST SAFE TY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. Worm Confections, made more for the purpose of leasing the palate than of overcomii g the disease, _ave been manufactured all over the eountry, bat their short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and £. A.^Fahnestock’a Vermifuge continues to grow in favor daiiy ' CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fas’, nestock’s Vermifuge, bo particularly careful to tee that ths initials are 8 . A. This is the article that has been so FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829, And purchasers must insist oa having it, if they do not wish to have an imitation forced upon them. SCHWARTZ & HASLETT, Formerly 3. A. Faenistgck’s Son k Co., PITTSBURGH. PA. BOLE PROPRIETORS. rteo^-doodiiwliF' ’a-*' edi. DR. SHALLENBERGER’S Fever and Ague ■A.TSrT.TiDO’T'iK Always Stops ths Chills. ,jt This Medic iuo Ilm hpeu bofore tho Public fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. "It doc3 not purge, does j not sicken tho stomach, , isiperfeetly sale in any <lo.-o toil under ail cireunutanoea, and is the only Medicine that will ^ CURE (M MEDIATELY^xio and permanently every form of Fever and • Asrue, boca««>> ’* ’•» a perfect Antidote to ' JSXalsurio. Sold Ly all Drugarists. THE GRISWOLD GIN, Manufactured by Hr.vhrtif clfso lo o. e I: Macon Ga. 5S oKt r ,-!S7rxsf) i'S&wop oin, H AVING mule valuable improvement! to the GRISWOLD GIN i '* J■ GRISWOLD GIN within the last year. I again ■ G offer them to planters as tbe best and most reliable - • GIN manufactured either North or South. "r - ■ I am prepared to furnish GINS at short nohee with sny. number of saws, from forty (40) to one hundred (110). I also famish tin gear of eight, nine or tea LZto feet, editable for my Gins. ,• ti simncio rtl) V> ftjfjou 1 . ^vtcaob’’. • -■ ~ti • ,c \tozhdse SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to repairs of old gins. No charge for drayage on eiss rent by railroad, -‘•lbv- dus .J (•?«« “Wn YVith an experience of over thirty years aa a^marpyjj ficturerofeins, and having a shop well supplied with machinery and employing the best of workmen. I — am enabled to warrant all my work, and to offer to . planters as good inducements as to quality and price, as any establishment North or Sou*. j^ Ag g jy -ulki a?14-d3tow3m 1 ‘ ‘ Macon. Ga.yic£ HORSE AND GATTLB DIES. . ; j.v.o-J-'.JLjajgj-.jajtiM. The Best. nil most Meltable ever k ‘• ■' Gffered to the Public: r ’Tn rhO O TpG American Magnetic A Talk Between two Wives—“About a week after Thanksgiving,” writes a lady who signs her name Emma I). Ellerson, and dates herlotter “Bart lett' street,Brooklyn, E:D.^'me and my friend. Mrs. A. McDaren, my next-door neighbor, had a se rious talk about our husbands. Mins is a.litho- ographic printer, and her’s a picture frame gilder. They had both been working over bonis, and were completely broken down, rested badly, couldn’t eat aud complained of tick beadacho. We had heard that Plantation Bitters was firstrate in such cases, so wo sent for two bottles, and persuaded our Lnd- hands to try the effect. It worked like a chaim; and now, after taking tho hitters for fourweeks, they are both, bo to speak, like new men. Their strength and health-are thoroughly recruited; appe tites good,-spirits cheerful; and they say they con bear twice the fatigue, without inconvenienqe, that they could a month ago. . Thinking tbat the. propri etors of such tin excellent remedy have a right to know the good it is doing, 1 send yon theso lines. P=2F laid : 71 ATg. 7 " I ho ti.v I'v- ;l.n- I r*!u»incd, and thorouwnly toslo-T In aty pvacJiee the «bor» iriliw mil v-rirl them ca r''vp.-irat:one«f great lavrst andwo-Id ronlialiy ve-:-mmrad thwn { “a l-ciaK prepare 1 aritla .;i eci-al cave from re- HabtetaMfMlirtiiS. - r nd n otnAtii. i:j«a for the; at treatment of the wlon. discapes for uhich they arc .y designed, than a:iy tea of which I have knowledge, te “TheBimplo purity of Sea Moss Farine, its ac knowledged healthfulnesa, unrivalled flavor, deli cacy, great convenience and economy, will win for it, as we believe it deserves, the foremost place among all articles intended for similar purposes.” The FrETKERtra 'AnENDanurr—After ten year# of experiment, and fifteen changes in the ingredients I’halou has the pleasure of announcing that his Vi- talia. or Salvation for tho Hair, is a perfect article, capable of infa iibly restoring gray hair to its pri mary color, and without failure. Sold by all drug gists and fancy goods dealers. ift-tea&ffii HALL’S pw.n HAIR jRenewer. @ 6 00 ® 12 @ a 60 1 20 ® I 60 2 00 @ 6 00 @ 1 60 <a 6 00 @ 3 50 @4 00 & 55 « 70 @ 80 60 75 &5 1 25 7 00 8 00 9 60 11 00 @ 1 00 @ 1 00 <9 7 50 @ 8 50 @10 00 @12 00 T WILL P03mVEP.Y RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It keeps tho hair from falling out. It is the best dressing in the world—making lifelss3, stiff, brashy hair healthy, soft and glossy. Per sale by all druggists. B. P. HALL k CO., Naahan, N. H., Proprietors. mvj4-eodlm Tbe farther wo advance in knowledge, the more simplicity shall we discover in those primary rules which regulate all the apparently endices and mul tiform operations of nature. To abuse them brings disease and its t, ibnlations. To Id in conquering disease is to benefit mankind, and therefore tho greater the merit. The most efficient auxiliary of this class is the .‘. Old Carolina Bitters." C-HORCE H. DADD, LORD & SMITH, Proprietors, w ClUCASO, Iu& x.. w. HiTVT'apa^ 1 - r-rrii'inil GENEU-AL AGENTS. MACON. GA. i For sals ly .ill Pruggists. i i«ij jjoh SCtS8.«fi apro-d aw ■'««>* 1 —~ New alTqnlJi Combination! ri^HE u-^ersigned, hatieg A8£0Ciated UicmselTta A togeilt«r lor tho transaction of ft GenerjlCom- mission and Warehous* buainess, wid. under tae firm name of f , f m -mi,,.* , CAMPBELL & JONES, Kcopen the old” Harris” Warehouso. corner of Sec ond and Poplar Etreots, on the first of August nut, for the reception of Cotton. The house will be put in thorough repair before that. date. rrrrrr>H Ws have engaged the servioea of Mr. R. H. HUTCH INGS, of Jones county, who will be pleased to serve ^S^r; Campbell will, for the present, be found at the office of E. A. Wilcox. Jfeq.. . , .. As our Mr. Jones' membersinp in the firm or Aa- ams. Jones k Reynolds continues to the close of to* season, he may. be found at their W alehouse until we occupy our new quarters. , . .We are prepared to extend the usual aacommoda- tions to our Planting friends. _ We refer to tho business men of Macon generally OHAS. F. OAMPBKLL. .?-.Y v.jjt.v late of B. A. Wilcox* Co-. V DONALD B. JONBS. - . of firm of Adams, Jones * Reynolds. febl3-d*w-6m* - X. B. A01H3. K. H. BAZBKOBK ADAMS & BAZEMOEE, Cotton Factors anil-Commission Merctiaiits Jutt yriwra WMACON, GEORGIA. "ILL carry on the WarehouM and Commission ~"“Atf Acksowieuoed Isstitutioj!. — “Broicn’j Bronchial Troche*," are among the acknowledged institutions of the land. What would our ministers, our lecturers, our lawyers, do without these invalu able Troches? To what an amount of “ahems" and coughs and throat clearings would we be all subjected, were it not for those all-powerful and Soothing kizeagen? TW have tried them, and they did us good.”—Now Yoejc Waveblt. \V r business after the dose ot the present Cotton season, at the Planters’ Warehouse, on Fourth street, g ear Passenger Depot, and opposite the Brows and potswood Hotels, where they will be pleased to see all their friends. We are prepared to extend toe usual accommodations to planters. We nave secured the services of J. B. CreeTand, of Twixss county, who will take charse of the books and financial depart ment of the establishment. _ ,.. The friends of Jadxo Peyton Reynolds will fiadhta on hand at all timee to welcome them. We hsfpejg for onr firm a share of th? patron a*© extendedto »e old firm, pledgifi# ourtolves to leave nothin* undone on our part to merit their fhvwrs, «&fs» in his rower. xea*-«*W* TAX Mtm. •inB BOOKS are now ope nfinEI BOOh.a are now opeu.»»c. Moelvisa tax re- I turns, county and State, for tofteaireut year, but Will soon dose. Tax pay ere will take due notloe, Offiee at McCalhe k Cartor e,^Co«or mayfifi-tf Tax ■ -r . • ■ ■ ■ - ■ i -■
