Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869, January 27, 1869, Image 1

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jjY J. ’.V. BURKE & CO. DAILY JOURNAL & MESSENGER. j yjj BURKE 6l CO., Proprietors. OhKICK No. 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, OA. HATES OF SIBrtCRIPTIO.V I. ’i oree Mouths 2to On* Month ... ■ I On “ >. Three Months.. .» 1 50 VV .‘. hix Month* 1 50 [From the Boston Post ] v modern drinking soxw. , »llifhllv) from the Old Poets to the .\ew of •• fteverstte,” and Dedicated to V tho “ Whisk J Ring.” high the bowl with Fusil Oil, 1 With Tsonln let your cups be crowned ! I( Strychnine gives relief to toil, Let atrychnined generous juice abound ! , e t 0 1 of’ Vitriol cool your brains, Or animated atoms brew— And flli your arteries, hearts and brains ' with glee and Infusorial glue ! Wine ’ That die<l ottt in ’ 58 ~ What fool would have it back * And how » The “cup that will inebriate And never cheer,” they sell us now. • The r onscious water saw its god And blushed." What of it? Don’t you feel lhal water knows the Drugger’s rod, And blushes now—with Cochineal! Aha! Fragrant fume of Creosote! Bewitching bowl of Prussian Blue! Who would not soothe his parching throat With your mild offspring, "Mountain Dew >” stronger than ought that racked the frame And shook the mighty brain of Bums, surely you’ll set our beads aflame Whene’r bis festal day returns! Bring on the beer —fresh Copperas foam ! With alum mixed, in powder line, How could my foolish fancy roam In search of whiter foain than thine ! Thy Indian Berry's Essence spread Through amber wavelets sparkling clear. Benumbs dull Care— strikes Feeling dead And narcotize* Shame and Fear! Far down thy babbling depths. Champagne ! Browned Honor, Love, and Beauty lie — They fought th’ unequal fight in vain— Shall we, too, mkkelt drink and die? Sweet Acetate of Lead forbid ! Fill every drink with pangs-and tell What torture could and always did— Anticipate the stings of Hell! Then driuk, BOrs! drink! We never can Drink younger! And we never will Be men, or aught resembling men, While poisoners have the power to kill! Amen! From frenzy’s screech of mirth To maudlin sorrow's drivelling flow, We’ll rave through scenes unmatched on earth, And not to be surpassed below '. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. [From tho Atlanta Constitutiou.J Monday, January 25, 1809. Senate.—The Senate was called to order. Prayer by • Rev. W. H. Hunt, of the ■Episcopal Church. Mr. lligbee, chairman of the Committee of Enrollment, reported as duly engrossed and enrolled, and ready for the President’s signature, tiie hill to legalize the holding of the Superior Court of Floyd county, and for other purposes. Also, the bill to allow tho Secretary to employ additional clerks, and recommend the adoption of the following : Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate ho allowed to employ, not more than live additional clerks, when such clerks shall have been examined by the Enrollment Committee and recommended by them as duly qualified for the position. The unfinished business of Friday being the bill to create the Columbus Judicial Circuit, was resumed. Mr. Bruton moved that the hill he re ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with Instructions to iuquireinto the expediency of creating new Judicial Circuits in the State, and w hat is necessary, and what counties shall compose said circuits. The motion lo refer did not prevail. The report of the Judiciary Committee rceommeudiug that the bill do uot pass, was taken up and agreed to. So the bill did not pass. The Committee on enrollment reported as duly enrolled and ready for the Presi dent’s signature, the bill to authorize the State Treasurer to advance SIOO to each member of the General Assembly, and to each authorized clerk of the same. The report of the Committee of En rollment recommending an increase of the clerical force to uot exceed five in number, was taken up. Mr Wooten ottered an amendment pro viding “that the Secretary he allowed to employ from time to time suoli additional clerks as are necessary, subject to the ap proval of the Senate.” The amendment was adopted and the report tukeu up aud agreed 10. A House resolution that the Governor retain the services of P. M. Compton in settling up the Pioneer Cotton Card Com pany aud other matters incidental, was, on motion, referred to the Finance Com mittee. The report of the Joint Committee on tbe condition of the endorsement by the N&te of the bonds of the Macon aud Brunswick Railroad, reporting that they had examined the books of that road, and were satisfied that the road had fully complied with the conditions upon whicn Mate aid had been grauted that road, aud recommending the passage of a resolution that, in the opinion of the members of the Geuera! Assembly, the Macon aud Brunswick Railroad have complied with the conditions upon which the State en dorsed its bonds, and that the Governor he requested to continue said endorse ment. Mr. Harris moved to refer the matter to the Judiciary Committee for investigation. A message from the House was received announcing that that body had passed the following resolutions and bills : Resolution of Special Committee on the condition of the Senate’s endorsement of the bonds of the Macon aud Brunswick p Railroad. Resolution submitted by the Committee appointed last session to investigate tbe audition of the Pioneer Cotton Card Man ufacturing Company. A bill to repeal an act entitled au act repeal the sixth section of the charter the Atlanta Medical College assented to the 14th day of December, 1858, aud to Jefiue more freely the powers of tbe Board »f Trustees of said College, and to enlarge ‘aid Board. To make it a penal offeuce to hunt with at night In the counties of Brooks, Floyd, Thomas aud Raudolph. To oou-olidate and ameud the several ats incorporating the town of Lumpkin, a the county of Stewart, and to grant wtniu privileges to the same. To detine the true intent and meauing -■ 'eciiou 3.652 of the Code of Georgia. J tr. Candler gave notice that he would ™ ov e to-morrow morning to reconsider l he action*of the Senate in adopting the of the Committee on Enrollment the employment of addi- I Uo “al clerks. | , -' ir ' Wooten rose in support of referring , ■ • report of the Joint Committee on State t, 111 rsement of bonds of the Macon aud ; Hr unswick Road to the Judiciary Com mittee. -^ r - Speer moved to extend the session hour longer. , Motiou was lost. ..‘he hour of adjournment having ar “'eu, the Seuate adjourned. . ‘‘oi’SK.—House met pursuant to ad ornment. grayer by Rev. Mr. Crumley. -'r. Carpenter— A resolution to appoint Joint committee to inquire into treatment convicts. Rules suspended and resolu- u °n lost. hills on first reading. , j toll to authorize Ordinaries to levy Akf? r Cert “iu purposes. A hUI to incorporate the Albany and A u '“h U3 Railroad Company, j” hiil to change the time of holding the Courts in the county of Pierce. * hill to change the time of holding Su \°k ii urtß i° the county of Putnam, sj; • t 0 rest rlct the jurisdiction of the •«ior Court. ia criminal cases. honi°’ a re *olutiou stating the construc heretofore put on the 14th article, and &fe»s ledgiug tlie BU P reme power of Con- authorize the appointment of I&mu llßß i ouer9 ky Ordinaries to assess ages by mill dams. uut o re gulate the manner of letting A kn, Bute P r 'uting. hill to reorganise the Georgia Mlll- tary Institute, and to take the Capitol Buildings at Milledgevllle for that pur j pose. A bill to extend tbe jurisdiction ofCon ; stables in Murphy county. ’ A bill to entitle maimed soldiers to ex hibit magic lantern shows in this State without taxatiou. A hill to restrict county officers in cer tain cases in Decatur county. A bill to change the lines between the counties of Haralson and Polk. A bill lo define the liability of securities on debts. A bill to incorporate tbe Georgia Life Insurance Company. A bill to repeal the act incorporating the White Oak Manufacturing Compauy. A bill to punish officers who wilfully refuse to open the polls ami hold elections at precincts in their counties A bill to authorize the Ordinary of Cher okee county to retain taxes to build a court house. Also, a bill to reauire all tax payers in the State to give in and return all gold and silver coin. A bill making it a penal offence for mortgagers to dispose of mortgaged per sonal property without oonsent of mort gagee. A bill to prescribe tbe amount and way of collection of Solicitors’ General fees, in the Eastern Circuit, in insolvent cases.’ A bill to extent! the time which is al lowed tax collectors to make final settle neu s witli the Comptroller General. A resolution that after Friday, the 29th inst., no new matter shall be introduced. Lost. A bill to require Sherifl’s in Thomas county to execute writs from Justices’ courts. A bill to amend the charter of the town of Cartersville. A resolution requiring the Hon. N. 8. Angler to report what amount had been drawn for postage, and whether such amounts have been drawn on warrants or not. Rules suspended aud resolution taken up. Mr. Lane moved to refer it to the Re trenchment Committee. Vote was taken on the motion to refer to the Retrenchment Committee aud lost. The resolution was then adopted. BILLS ON THIRD READING. A bill toapportiou certain roads in Cobb county for work by Concord Manufactur ing Company. Passed. A resolution to have five hundred addi tional copies of the Comptroller General’s report published, in view of the valuable information contained therein. Rules sus pended. The resolution was adopted. Leave of absence grauted to several members. House adjourned till to-morrow morn ing 10 o'clock. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S FUTURE. Few of our Presidents have ever retired from the White House with less of real regret than will uccompany Mr. Johnson’s farewell on the 4th of March. Aud with equal truth it may he said that few, in re tiring, have ever better deserved the thanks and good wishes of the American people for sincerity of purpose and an honest desire to administer the office for the best interests of the country. In say ing which I do u off mean to be understood as expressing the belief that the United States has never had a better President— but that, judged by the purity of his mo tives aud his unselfish intentions to do his whole duty, he far surpasses auy of our recent Executives. That he has com mitted great errors, he himself will, I suppose, not be disposed to deny. It could hardly have beeiPotherwise with a man surrounded by the adverse circumstances that have beset him since the beginning of his administration. For some of these he is responsible—as, for what may be called the father of them all, which was the failure to surround himself with a Cabinet of strong, vigorous men iu hearty accord with him, instead of retaining the evil counselors of his predecessor. But it is easier to criticise now than it would have beeu to act then. J udging his admin istration its n whole, the «*nn«»rusHxro people of the country must eudorse it aud thank him for it. In a former letter I intimated that it was the intention of the Conservative party iu Tennessee to nominate Mr. Johnson next fall for Governor. This I understand now to be fully determined upon. Little doubt is entertained of his election. At auy rate, he has always been extremely popu lar iu Tennessee. He knows the people there, and they know him, and believe him to be sincerely and honestly devoted to their interests. I do not know who will be his competitor iu the race, but probably some carpet bag scrub from Massachusetts, or some Radical convert of the Stokes pattern, who wanted him hung in 1961 for being a Union man. If elected Governor, he will undoubtedly be chosen to the Senate in the place of Fowler, whose term expires in 1871; and then we may look for lively times iu that chamber of gilt-edged im becility and loyal gammon. It will be worth while to go to some trouble to elect A. J. to the Senate, just to give him a chance to vindicate himself and his Ad ministration, which I understand to be , his sole object in remaining iu public life i after (he 4th of March. His natural com- I bativeness, not always iu place when exhibited from the Presidential Mansion, will nave full vent in the Senate debates, i ami I know enough of what it is in his power lo expose to promise rich develop ments in his “bouts” with some of the leading Radicals. He will exhibit some of the recent inner workings of the Radi cal party, to the intense delight of all but tbe R .tiicals. So let every conservative man in Teuuessee aud elsewhere put his shoulder to the wheel and give A. J. all , the help he can to get him into the Sen ate. If he do not pull the mask of patriot ism from some of the hypocrites iu that body “ then am Ia soused gurnet.” [Mack in Cincinnati Enq. WHOLES VLE CORRUPTION. Thteiiug ami Plundering al the National Capital. | Don Piatt writes as follows in his ! last letter to the Cincinnati Commer- j cial: It sounds like exaggeration to say that the entire service of the Govern ment is rotten. But such is the fact, and one treating of the subject is puz zled and appalled by its variety and ex tent. He scarcely knows where to be gin, and finds that there is no end. And here another difficult}* attends the re porter. He works up one piece of ini quity and spreads it before the public, and the indignant public seizes on that, and follows it up in blind wrath to the exclusion of every thing else. And so fifty rogues laugh and steal while one rogue is being run down. j ust now we are after the railroads. To read the daily journals one would suppose that the railroad rings had monopolized Washington, and if we could only drive them out, we would be safe in the promised land, and could lie down and sleep the sleep of innocence and peace. To give away the public land, and create huge monoplies is bad enough, but this is the smallest iniquity after all. The lands, to be made avail able. have to be sold and settled, and before they can be sold and settled the railroad must be built. And. although we have squandered the public domain, filled the pockets of the ring—and creat ed a huge monopoly —yet there is some return. But from the whisky ring that runs the Treasury; the National Bank ring, that robs'the Government while skinning the people; the manu facturing monopoly that lives on boun ties voted by the Government; the Indian Bureau ring that fills its pock ets with money stained by human blood, there is no return. For these, penitentiaries are built in vain, the gallows stand idle, and hell alone yawns ready, while our Govern ment is run by them, and socially they are recognized, and wives and daugh ters, in moire antique, silks and satins, amidst stunning upholstery, received in smiles, and are bowed to with pro found respect. Come to Washington if jou want to make consort with these-thieves. They throng the avenues, fill the hotels, crowd the lobbies, and, like a million of rats about a rotten crib, or sharks around a stranded whale, they eat, and fight, and gorge. If au indignant public singles out one, to run it down, all the rest join in the chase. This is a part of the game. While one is being pursued, all the rest steal unnoticed.* And the game just now is to run down the railroad ring. All over Washington you hear these hounds—each standing over the plun der he hides—howling in wrath at the railroad ring. MACON UNO WESTERN RAILROAD DAY PASriENGER TRAIN, Dally, except Sundays. Leave Ms-on 7,45 A H Arrive at Atlanta 2:00 p u Leave Atlanta 7:55 4 M Arrive at Macon i ; 3o p M RIGHT IXPSISS PASSXJiOia TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Atlanta 6:30 p m Arrive at Macon 2:10 a m Leave Mac in... "8-40 pm Arrive at Atlanta .........I."'.'. 4:10 a m WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. '* Oq and after May 12th, 1868, Passenger Trains, will run as follows: GOING NORTH. LEAVE ATLANTA, S:IS A. M. Daily (except Sundays) Exprism Passkk oxr.—Arri re at Chattanooga at 4:45 p. m., con necting with trains of Nashville and Chatta nooga Kailroad for Nashville and the West, and fir New York, and other Eastern cities, via Louisville; also, with trains of Mempnis aud Charleston Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans, etc. 4:15 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Dai.tor Accommo dation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5:55 P. m„ Car tersviile 8:13 p. m., Kingston 9:19 pm., Dalton 12:3j a. M 7:00 P. M. Dailt Grrat Northzrr Mail.—Arrive at Dalton 1:25 a. m., connecting with-trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, and New York. Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 a. m., connecting with trains of Nashville ad Chattanooga Railroad for Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and for New York, and other Eastern cities, via Louisville; also, with trains of Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Memphis, Sc. Louis and the West. COMING SOUTH. ARRIVE AT ATLANTA, S:4S A. M. Daily Great Southern Mail.—Leaving Chattanooga at 7:10 p. M., connecting with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga, and Memphis and Charleston Railroads, and Dal ton at 9:48 p. m., connecting with trams of East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. 11:00 A. M. Dailt (except Sundays) Daltoh Accom modation.—Leave Dalten at 2:15 a. m., Kings ton 5:20 a. M , Cartersville 7:15 A M., Marietta at 9:27 a. m. 1:10 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Expres Passsen gkr.—Leave Chattanooga at 4:30 am., con necting with trains of the Nashville and Chattanooga, and Memphis and Charleston Railroads. Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains. E. B. WALKER, dec9-tf Master of Transportation. DAILY PASSENGER LINE BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK Philadelphia, Washington, AND OTHER EASTERN CITIJE2S, VIA WESTERN AND ATLANTIC AND— VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE ivaiju »t n A Ml ALL RAIL ROUTE. TIME TABLE, NOV. 17th, 1868: NORTH. Leave 6.45 P m Leave Dalton *-36 a m Leave Knoxville 11:15 a m Leave Bristol < :2 B pm L-ara Lynchburg 9:00 A m Leave Alexandria 6:45 pm Leave Washington 6:30 p m Arrive at New York 6:0o a m SOUTH. Leave New York 8:40 r M Leave AGxandria ": 3 9 A M Leave Lynchburg 4:40 P M Leave Bristol 6:37 A M Leave Knoxville J :l ,* p M Leave Dalteu * M Arrive at Atlanta 3:u» a m Time between Atlanta and New York, Fifty-Seven Hours. jgp THE ORE A T MAIL between Atlanta and j\ew York is carried Exclusively by this Line. Sleeping loaches on all Night Trains THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED, AND Baggage Checked Through To all Important Points. E B. WALKER, Master of Transportation, dec9-tf W. & A. R. R. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. WILL, be sold, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Feb ruary next, before the Court House door, In the City ol Macon, Bibb County, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wlt: Farts of lots Nos. 1 and 2, square 42, fronting on Plum Street 6S feet 7 inches, running back 131 teet 8 inches, on which is a dwelling house with lour rooms, and out-houses; part ol lot No. 8 square 78, fronting on Third Street, containing one-eighth cf an acre, four-room house and base- m part of lot 4, square 24, containing one-fourth of an acre, with lour room house and out-buildiugs, fronting on Mclntosh Street; al-o, one vacant lot adjoining, bounded by Mclntosh and Ash Streets, containing one-fourth ol an acre. One lot in square 95, contaiuingthree-eighths ot an acre, froutiug on Arch street, with one aye room dwelling, and out buildings. Fart of lot i, square 75, fronting on r irst street 54 feet, and running back 191 feet, with dwelling containing four rooms, and out-houses. Lot No. 1, square 73, contaiuiDg tnreedwelllngs, two fronting on Oak Street, with three rooms each and out-houses ; also, one brick dwelling frontiug ou New Street, with five rooms,and out hZt No. 5, square 73, containing one-halt an acre, tronting on Fine and Spring streets, with dwelling and out houses—three sides of said lot inclosed by brick fence. , Fart of lot No. 2. square 82, containing one fourth of an acre, wtin four-room dwelling and out-houses, fronting on Fme Str«.el. Also on the same lot and square, two houses fronting on the alley, with two rooms each, both bein£ inclosed. , Three houses, containing five rooms each, and out-houses, tronting on spring Street, and con taintng one-eighth of an acre each. One brick tenement house, containing twelve rooms, on Monroe street, in square 17 ; oue brick tenement house adjoining, containing twelve rooms, on same street; one small wooden dwe*l inn with iwo rooms, on same street; one wooden storehouse, fronting on Forsyth Street—each in closed by a plank fence. _ . . Three vacant store lots, corner Spring Street and Cotton Avenue, In lot N0.4. square 72. Also five vacant store lots, in lot No. <, front* iDg on’Colton Avenue, iu square 72. Fart of lot N<>. 10, vacant, adjoining tne resi pence of John Hollingsworth, deceased, contain- brick storehouse and lot, occu pied bv J. H. King * Cos., fronting City Hall. * Two* vacant iots, fronting Fopiar Street, be tween First and Second Streets,each 30 teet front running 90 feet back. , One brick tenement house, fronting on the alley in rear of G R Barker’s store, 52 leet on the alley, running back 104 feet, being part ot lot i No. 3, square 40. , . Two brick yards, containing 9Vi acres each, ad- I joining Collins 4 Hoge’s. Ninety-eight acres of land, In the 4th District of originally Houston, now Bibb County, adjoin ing tbe lands of John T. Brown’s estate, and others, be the same more or less. . One-tenth undivided Interest In Wayside House, on Court House Square. Sold as the property of John Hollingsworth, deceased. Terms, half cash and the balance on the Ist of December next, with interest from date. Persons desireous of seeing any ot the above described propeitv can do so by calling at the office of W. T. Hollingsworth, at Hollings worth’s Block. w T HOLLINGSWORXHi W. M. RILEY, „ M. H. HOLLINGSWORTH. dc23-td Administrators. I. H. BRANHAM, ATTORNEY - A.T - ILA/W, FORT VALLEY, GA. «•- Special attention given to ooUeotlng. feltsenn 1m MACON. GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Scrofula, or King’s Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of" it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending “ from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; ” indeed, it seems to be the rod of Iliin who says, “I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.” Ita effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have fur less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous iu their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family lias its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it. I o cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood hv an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AYER’S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which tire medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedial* that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of tire system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, hut also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Eiiuptivr and Skin Diskases, St. Anthony’s Finn, Rose, or Ehvsipkxah, Pi.uimks, Pustules, Blotches. Bi.ains anil Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Deiiii.ity, and, indeed, ai.i. Complaints arising from Vitia ted or Impure Blood. The popular belief in “ impurity of the blood " is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. AYER’S Ague Cure. POII THE SPEEDY CURE OF Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Item it te lit Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, mad Bilious Fevers, indeed f°r the whole clnss of discn.cs originate lug In biliary dernngenient, caused by the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries. We are enabled here to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures the above complaints with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where these afflicting disorders prevail. This “ Cure ’’ expels the miasmatic poison of Fever and Aoup, from the system, and prevents the de velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The largo quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protec tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent, is that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu tion, by it are left as healthy as if Fever anil Ague is not alone the consequenre of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor ders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism , Gout, Heartache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster ics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis and De rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This “ Cure ” expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cutes them all alike. It is an invaluable protection lo immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa sionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter mittents if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER &> CO., Lowell, Mas*. So’dby L. W. HUNT & CO., J. H. ZEILIN * CO., and all tbe linguists in Macon. Also, by all Drug gists and Dealeis in Medicine t very where. jas-eod-dAwly. PUGH’S CARD. I DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF the lovers of flue Pnotugraphß to several new styles which I am now producing, and the first of the kiud made in our city, one of which is the SEASON LIKENESS or out-door Photograph, now very popular in Europe and the North. I have commenced the New Year with renewed determination to excel in every branch of my profession, and to offer the Macon puolic every thing now in the beautiful art of photography. Life-size Portraits, beautifully colored iu oil or pastol, and can be made from pictures of de ceased persons, as well as from the living. J. H. PUGH, At list, Jal2-tf Macon, Ga. ELLIS’ DRUG STORE HAS BOCOHT AT AUCTION U. 8. HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT, And offers for sale cheap ' Surgical and Other Instruments. ONE FINE CASE OF AMPUTATING AND Dissecting Instruments, Physicians’ Pocket i a«es Obstetrical Instruments, Dental Instru ments, Scarificators, Bandages, Trusses, Lancets, Lint, etc. Jal6-ct MACON TO NEW YORK, —via— S-A-'V-A-TsTANT-A-H. THE CHEAPEST, QUICKEST, AND MOST comfortable Freight and Passenger Route to New Yoik. THROUGH PASSAGE TICKETS TO AND FROM NEW YORK, s3l, By the first-class Side-Wheel Steamships, vis: LEO. CLEOPATR A, Tuesday Ships. HERMAN LIVINGSTON. (.Thnrsdav Ship*. GENERAL BARNES, f Ihursday Ships. SAN SAL\ ADQR, I Satnrdav Shins SAN JACINTO, f Saturday snips. Leaving Savannah and New York every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, & SATURDAY, Carrying Freight as low and quicker than by au y other route. Passenger accommodations and Fare unsurpassed by an. first-class hotel. Insurance by these steamers, In first-class companies, can be effected by applying to the Steamers’ Agents, at oxe-half of one per ckxt. Shippers would do well to notify their correspondents of this arrangement. Through Passage Tickets and Tariff of Freight Rates mav be obtained by applying to the Ticket Office of the Central Railroad. SAVANNAH AGENTS: Hunter A Gammeli, Agents for Tuesday Ships. Wilder * Fullarton, Agent* for Thursday Ships. John W. Anderson’s Sons 4 Cos , Saturday Ships. GEO. A. McCLESKkY. Jals-3m* General Traveling Agent, j PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, fodrth street, OPPOSITE BYUfGTOFS AND BEOWN’B HOTELB ADJOISING THE PASBESGEB DEPOT. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS Take pleasure in stating that they are now receiving liberally tbe favors of their friends, for which they have our hearty thanks. Our lacilltles for the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON Are uneqn&led. LIBERAL ADVANCES Made on consignments to onr house* t nvs-ddtwßm THE HEAVIEST STOCK or - THE SEASON 1 J. B. ROSS & SON, and WHOLESALE DEALERS ox DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATH, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, • ETC,, ETC., Em, Corner Cherry and Second Streets, MACON. GEORGIA! yyOULD CALL THK ATTENTION OF THEIR old customers, and wholesale buyers generally, to the fact that they now have In store their HEAVIEST STOCK OF THE SEASON Which they are offering at 'VEHY LOW PRICES. This stock comprises not only everything In ohnvo ]ln««. hut minv nthor orHeloa whloh they usually keep. Returning thanks tor the very liberal patron age they have received In the past, they trust to serve their patrons as satisfactorily In the fu ture. d«29-ct. FIND LAY MILLING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INCREASED CAPITAL being required to en able this Company to enlarge and successfully and profitably prosecute their business, the Hooks of Subscription to Stock have been re opened, and may be found in tbe hands of the following parties, Directors: Geo. W. Adams, ti. W. Cubbedge, W. A. Huff, Jno. W. Burke, Virgil Powers, and J. DeLoache, who confldeniL ap peal to the planters, capitalists, and buslDei-s men generally, to come forward promptly to the support of this, one of the mo-t necessary and important mechanical institutions in the State, and thus enable the company to manufacture Castings, Machinery, and geneial Agricultural implements, absolutely needed by the i 1 nurs and farmers of the country, and at the same time save i he excessive freight charges on like articles imporied from Northern manufactories Twmfy-flve percent, cash will be requl ed on the ;<tock asked for at the time of subscribing. C. D. FINDLAY. ja4-tf Secretary. HARRELL Sc DUNN, Grocers and Commission Merchants, COTTON AVENUE, aMERICUS, GEORGIA. CONSIGNMENTS OF BACON LARD. CORN, Flaur, Hay, Tobacco, and Domestic Goods solicited. Jal6-lm Ornamental Trees and Shrubs FOB S -A. LE. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS A LARGE AND very fine lot of the Wild Olive, or ihe Com mon Eveigreen Tree, from five to fifteen feet high. Also, the Italian Fragrant Laurel, Var nish Tee, European Savin, Trailing and Irish Junlpr, Enonymus, Fragrant Myrtle. Privet for hedge, Minorca Tree Box Wood, three other va rietieiof Tree Box Wood, Cape Jessamine, Arbor Vitse. Laurnstinns, German Tamarisk, Chaste Tree, rith many other articles in the line of Or namental Trees and Shrubbery. Also, SOUP PERSONG VINES, and a lew of the late Black varlet;, wulch is deemed the most valuable for wine-»aking purposes. Any person wishing to see than can call at my residence. jallA 8. ROSE, New cotton press. JOEL A. WALKER W*’OULD respectfully inlorm his friends and WT Cotton shippers generally, that he has tahfn the Press In the Old Iron Warehouse of Rr,e A Harris, next to Asher Ayres, where he is grpared lo repack and put In good order all *e > *wITl J purchase all low grades of Cotton, voether “C on,” “Dogtail,” or “Water-Packed, oi fair terms, as well as Pickings and Samples. ia6-3m NOTICE. Southwestern Railroad Company, 1 Office, Macon, Ga., Jan, 8,18t>9. J The annual election for President and seven Erectors, to manage the affairs of this Company fr the ensuing year, will be held an thelr 11 th« City of Macon, on Thursday, the 11th day Jaß td Secretary and Treasurer. feed, Sale, and Livery Stable, BY • SIMS it KIRKMAN, WASHINGTON ST., ALBANY, GA. • WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH SUPE RIOR inducements to Drovers and persons having Horses to stable. Our terms are mode rate. Onr motto, Live and let Live. Horses and Buggies, with careful Drivers, to h dcU-tf U Ume “' SIMS A KIRKMAN. AGENTS WANTED. TO S2OO PER MONTH, or a commission © / 0 from which twice that amount can be made, by selling the ih.est improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, price $lB. For circulars and terms. "*&~ OWJCBS * «>., dcls-3m 820 Sonth 3d St ■ Philadelphia, Pa. A. P. TRIPOD, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, at OLD STAND 9W burke a tripod, MULBERRY STREET. ■vS-Swi C. H. BAIRD, FA HIONABLE TAILOR! CLOTHIER, j CLOTHING. { ENGLISH WALKING COATS, BLACK FROCK COATB, Cassimere Sack Coats, OFFERS FOR THIRTY DAYS WINTER CLOTHING t GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, IN ORDER TO HAVE AN ENTIRELY New Spring Stock! C. H. BAIRD, Agent, J a2? - U 9HERR Y STREET. TRIANGULAR BLOCK. GUANO!” - - “*■ No. 1 Peruvian, Sardy’s “Soluble Phospho Peruvian, Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific, Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano, Bolivian Guano, Highest Grades Pure Phosphatic Guano, Ground Land Plaster, Carolina Bone Phosphate, Os Superior Quality. The use ok the above holuble phospho Peruvian and ammoniated soluble Pacific Guanos is particularly recommended, being compounds of the richest Pacific Phosphatic natural'Guano, making the most concentrated "£,& per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter Wheat, and Tobacco. 0 Profitable pgt, Yft ! “ l ‘ ble Ingredients than any For sale. In Bags and Barrels, In quantities Msuit, by in DHe tor Colton. Corn, JOHN B. SABDT, * GENERAL DEPOT, BA VANN AH. WRIGLEY & KNOTT, A GEN TS A T MA CON, GEORQIA. (‘ A i[ the above Fertilizer) have been, and will continue to be, examined and approved by j/’ Dr. A. Means, State Inspector at Savannah, and will bear his inspection brand. jr or prices and particulars, send for Circular. J«M-2m GRAND PROGRAMME! FOR 1869, SPRINGERS “HEADQUARTERS,” TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, CA. I am now offering great Inducements to purchasers of DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND WINTER GOODS UitiN OA L L -A.T OUSTOIE3. " JUST OPENED: Three Cases Bleached Yard-Wide Shirting, at 18 Cents. dcSl-tf ———— JSO, L. HARDEE. W - W - EIKKLASD. N. A. HARDENS SON & CO. Cotton Factors, AND General Commission Merchants, (Hors* Established is 1838,) No. 3 Stoddard's Upper Range, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Liberal Advances made on all £??*?,** for sale In Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia* New York or Liverpool. , Beph>-6m. ~ HIRAM! OF CHEAPNESS! Byron’s Complete Works, illustrated Wc Burns’ Compleie Works, illustrated... Milton’s Complete Works, illustrated Scott’s Poet cal Works, illustrated. Arabian Nights, numerous illustrations,JTO pp- Mo PilgTim’s illustrated —• , Scottish Chiefs, 2pp - " Children of the Atbey wfe Robinson Crueoe, illustrated St. Clair of the Is es —5O c Wane’s Cook Boon 30 <• Tristram Shandy fv: '" ': 3oc Sentimental Journey throne*» ■fiPSS!; i " Confessions of an English Opium Eater . Any of the ebev. ~nt postpaid on receipt of the pnoe. J. w. BURE* * CO. dett-U 9HKRRY STREET, TRIANGULAR BLOCK. NISBETS & JACKSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Ja vr A NISBET having retired from the Ifw flrm of >Msbiu, Judge J AMEH JACKHON s taken his place, and the new Arm will be Nisbets * Jack son. They will practise regularly in the Circuit and District Court* of the United States, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Superior Courtsol Bibb, Houston, Macon, Twiggs, Hunter, Putnam. Wilkinson.J>ulaski, Jones, and Daugherty. Jdnge Jackson wl ll close up the business of the late Arm l es Cobb * Jack son. Office In Htroheoker s Building. ja4-tf ALMANACS FOR 1869. GEORGIA ALMANACS, OTT THE GRIER I»XaA-N rpHE UNDERSIZED ARE NOW READY TO 1 nil orders for the above Almanacs. Price, per Single Gross iz s&£ o°r r * wftJiout ® ; A?ew S3Zt advert.j,menu wUI be take*. For terms, address j w B uRKE A CO., novlt-tf lUeon.ea VOL. LXI., NO. 2‘>. B. C. MORRIS, Jr. Successor to CAUfimt A Mounts, ! aoT TO N FACTOR, Airr> . ; Geifrai Commission Merchant, !*0 OLI» SLIP I.VI lOKK. BENI-C; HORRIR, Jr , General Partner. FRANTZ B, Ml’ l.n i WM. HARM A N BROWN,/Partners. Having formed a limited parts' 1 ahiu. under the laws . t i> . -m , \, York, with Messrs. Frants |; Mull. : rt. . \l Hariuan Hrown. as Sp. clai Danners, ui it, the Arm name of •• K. C. Mounts. .1k.." i am now cain llDUiug, wilh lucieased btclltlii-. the hi'sine*-. heretofore conducted by the let. firm of i *l.i«ell * Morris, at the same otHce. N . >|d s, lp B. C. MORRIS, Jr. New York, Aug. 4, 1868. ~i., n NOTICE-—EAGLE MILLS. \UE HAVE THIv DAY PURCHASED <H II 81e.i.-oe A Cos. their <nl ires ~ uin in- j.i . Flour Mills, situated m• r the Macon »i ti un wick Depot. T e Milling business w ill her. >.•. hecorleil on by us. under the firm name ~ii H. Cheek A Cos We have procured the services of Mr. t. Hird-ne who wIU be happy to wall upon the 'orm > ;,a'- ronsol 81-dsoe A Cos. D. R. i oOK Macon, Jan. 11.1868. T. It. CH iK. Having wild onr stock »o Messrs. Cos k m J Cheek, we take great pleasure in rtroinnn nil them to our old customers. BLKDBOF A CO. January 11th 1881. J«sl4 K FISK’S: . PATENT METALLIC CASES AND FULL GLASS CASKETS, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER INVENTION*. A fulls-sortment kept coi.siSQiiy on hsn i. ai* .su perior Coffins of Ro'ewnod. Muh gary. Walnut Cedsr and imitation, lo all styles and prices. ThOMAS WOOD, er2A-6m N»r to Lanier House. Macon, Ga. CIGARS! CIGARS E . M . LOPEZ, OVERCOATS, BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. Fancy Cassimere Pants. Manufacturer and AYhoUsale Denier In FINE DOMESTIC AND HAVANA CIGARS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, A BKB THE ATTENTION OF lIF.AI.FRs 10 Ills sto :k. among which he has the celebrated PARTAGAS, ananas. MAZEPPAB. LA PATRTAB, And all the best American brands. Ord< is solic ited, promptly filled, and saUsUction guaranteed In ail Instances. noviO-Sm Liverpool and London and Globe INSURANCE CAPITAL OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, GOLD. Aior Cotton, Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, etc., et T’HE undersigned having been appointed agent of the above named popular Company, Ii i<«- pared to Issue Policies on a- favorublelermsas those of other agencies in this city. sepß-ly 1 c PLANT, DAVID B, ADAMS, HKNBY K. WAHHIIDRN, Os Eatonton, Ga. Os Savannah, Ga. ASBURY A. ADAMS, Os A merlons, Ga. ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO., FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, once No- S Stoddard’s I,otter Gauge, SAVANNAH, Qa. Jel2-tf M. LEOPOLD. 8. LEOPOLD. I. bSfIPObD. M. LEOFOLD & CO., Importers and Manufacturers of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, A3STD PIPES^ Manufacturers of tne ctnrv-.»«~ CIGARS.: 116 MAIM, between'.THlßD. andS FOURTH BTRLLTfI nov2B 6m LOUISVILLE, KV. LYUfyD’GRAFFENRIED & IRVIN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Will practice In the state and Federal Courts. RICHARD F. LY< N, W. K. hr OKAKKESRIED, all 3m SAMUEL D luVIN BARBER SHOP AND BATHING ROOMS. MICHAEL LOH. rTNDER Lstier House tii!l)<.- U Ing, keep* a mu'hi. ' *t> bather sh<i i<e Irom any objectionable fep'iirr*, and al all tin.m orderly, and supplied with every convenience, and skilful employer* Hl* haTHINU DKPaRTWEM Is nicely arranged, and hath* of any kind '-r furnished. gsrTeim* reasonable Isnlv4-t< DIXIE WORKS. SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER ALWAYS O', HAND. ASy-Contracts for the bunding of any sty > of Bu d iDv r< ceivrd. J*7-6m GUERNSEY WING A BIiYANT. GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH; OB. HOW TO GROW VEGETABLES AND FRLTI 8 : BY THE LATE WILLIAM N. WHITE, OF Athens, Georgia, with additions by Mr. J. Van Buren and Dr. James ( srnak KovDed end newly stereotyped, wiili Blast rations. Price 12. Just received and for sal.- by detl-tl J. W. BIJRKE A CO. W. J. McELROY, Manufacturer of Copper and Tin Wore. ORDERS from Merehantsfor Wholesale bills of Tin Ware Will meet with prompt attention Direct to W. J. McELROY, Macon, G«.. or leave with D. Good A Hen. Sd Htreet, where I have a lot of Still-, Htoves. and Tin Ware for sale, and am prepared to make any sized Htllls to order. te2S ly. SAaHTDLINbS, DOORS, iILV w Beady-Made antTSasH ViNEJiITS. -all kinds or- OBHAMXHTAL, COTTAGE, HOUSE AND STOKE Work done to order In the beet and latest styles. House and Kitchen Furniture, Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters, Tables, and Stools for Stores. Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with dispatch. Bend or call at Factory, foot of .alrd Street, on Wharf Street, Macon, Ga. GRENVILLE WOOD. Jan*Vly-wßm _ HOYT & GARDNER, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 6 NEW STREET, NEW ’iORK, _ v r oMVfISHION, GOLD, T>UY AND other securities. J 5 Htocks, Govern mth tan Southern Bonds and hpeclal attention g negotiated on Coß®j l Zn!l' Cv rrrvcy ba in terekt allowed on « 0c.9-lawSm antes. NOTICE! NOTICE! rt McKKCL 1R has re'ume! to >la- T ) B will resume practlct of t'eutu »urg- O KFa street, up stairs n City Bank Building. JNO. D McKELLAR, D. D. 8. Telegraph please oopy.