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jO(jH.aAL & MESSENGER. = ()N WKDN KRDAY, JAN. £7, 18 0. tIWYMOM index. dretu’s harden Seeds, at Ellia’ Drug Store. tefi Look to your Intereat—Jones, Baxter Ackno > . _j Q ti Baxter & Day. V»Tuso.' :. c for Sale A. J. White, X. O. Holt, a w C. Redding. n a if Priee-J. W. Burke* Cos. i ~f»rtant Notice—County Officer* of Baker, r -on Legal* —Wm. A. Cobb, Ordinary. E! I Legal*—Wm. S. Kelly, Ordinary. r Her Legal—B. F. Hudspeth, Ordinary. TbeStsndsrd Bible Dictionary-J. W. Burke A “notice to the trade. Having received an immense crock of DOMESTIC GOODS, * hic h were purchased in the No w York and Boston Markets for cash, before the present rise in Cotton, we are now en abled to sell at prices Below the Present New York Rates. • Consisting of BO cases of Bleachings, all grades, 50 bales Brown Homespuns and Sea Islands, 20 cases Tickings, all qualities, 25 cases Domestic Stripes and Plaids, 25 cases Desirable Spring Prints, And a general assortment of jeans. Kerseys, Boots, SHOES, HATS, Yankee Notions, etc., etc. Thanking our old customers for their liberal patronage in the past, we would respectful ly solicit from them, as well as others coming to this market, an examination of our stock and prices. Orders from the country so licited, and carefully attended to. S. WAXELBAUM & BRO., 45 and 47 Second St. j>2vtr The Now York Union Pianos. Ho you remember, reader, that these Pianos were largely advertised last year The Wesleyan Female College and the Academy for the Blind own one each. Also, Mr. E. Klrt l»nd, Mrs. Wm. Lockett, and Mr. 8. B. Burr have purchased one each. Several have been sold In the country. Some | if these Pianos have been lu use over two years, ; imlall are delighted with them. One of th 'se tine Pianos Is for sale at a great -j»rgaln, at Mr. Kiddle's Temple ol Art. klHf O. B. RICE. Business Notices. ENTERPRISE THAT SHOULD PAY. And it will pay those who encourage it. At El - Drug Store will be found several novel and line und. sos Cotton Seed. The Moina stands a for aiiJslw rival with the Silk and Sea Island. He Die,son’s Improved, that gives a most abund ill yield; Hunt’s, which combine the merits of the two, with several other varieties. Georgia Clover, with several other varieties of Grass Seed, »ud a fall stock of Garden Seeds, may ho found at las store. BOOKS THAT ARE BOOKS. Messrs J. W. Burke * Cos. have just received a cooiigmnent of the splendid Bible Diotionary re cently published by 1). Appleton A Cos. Thi* great work is to he sold by subscription only, and lu our advertising columns will be found a call for agents, appended to the publishers’ notice of the book. This is a good chance for un enterprising man to make money. See the advertisement. Burke & Cos also advertise thre# well-known publications at half price—books that made a sen •aiiou but recently. They are decidedly cheap. FERTILISERS Solcbli Pacific Guano, of the Brand of John and. Reese & Cos., and Gustin’s Ammoniated Raw .one Superphosphate, arc advertised for sale by Alher Ayres. I’bkcvux Guano, and other fertilisers, also Cuesafuake Guano, with strong testimonials ac companying, are brought to the attention of Plant er* this morning by Joues, Baxter it Day. PEELER COTTON. denuiuc Seed, at $6 per bushel, for sale by Wrig lerA Knott NEW ARRIVALS. uearge T. Rogers & Sons have for -sale low, just ’ red, new crop Cuba Molasses, Flour, Early j”' lrich and Piukeyc Potatoes, and water-ground 'bite Corn Meal. Seethe advertisement. 'N’t but Acknowledge It.—Should there be U . T doubters of the fact that Burdick Bros, it Cos. Corn by the car loads—to say nothing of a big of the Small Grains, Bacon in any quantity, by the wagon load, etc, —they can have their •-'.ngs speedily removed by dropping in at r establishment, No. fid Third street, at the 'ner of tbe alley near Hardeman & Sparks’, c gentlemen are now prepared to furnish Corn w Mything else in their line iu any quantity de • '"il, aud propose to do it as low as any other in the trade here. Those who have never "‘ded with them, could find no more accommo s’ and obliging merchants to till their orders dan Burdick Bros. A Cos. Their old customers, "wow, will keep them busy after reading their ‘■■active advertisement on our secoud page. J H. Otto, Watchmaker and Jeweler, No. 90 ’ ‘’y street, keeps on haud a fine assortment of ' >t Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry and m The best Violin String* in the city. I '’. hes, Clock* and Jewelry carefully repaired l: Warranted. Gold and Silver bought for Cash. “*>k for the large Clock in the window aud you V “id the place. No. 90 Cherry street AlkwlOt 4 choice variety of Table Damask, at wonder • J low prices, just opened at Hopson's. ~ ’ :si . of every quality, oga be had at Pope is E*Ax'a iu gbaw's Block. ' ■■■■' lot of the •aiebratud Star Corsets at. at Hopson’s. , New and Unique iu the Hat line U * f *md at Pope Fkekman’*. , J EiT ' b ”t not Gaudt,” is the “Tonrist” style al - tab# had of Pope Freeman. . EiTTo going to Niagara is the pleasure of _ - \°ur head uuder one of Pope Freeman's J ,PE 1 kesman has in another lot of those PlWfßl The Tourist.” 1 ■ a ’- II ipson’s aud see thos* new Dross Goods -•-half former rates! N s OfL 0? Life and Fills— For sale an d retail, la Macon at J. H. Zeiliu 4 *do. i* ” seal)ur k. Son & Harris’, and L. W• Hun '• and by druggist* generally. arT, iN s Oil of Life— Cures headache and I *-«he In half a minute. s <JtI - or Life—Cures ground Itch ’o-K*. Insect stings and bttes. su(rer with billons oomplatnt-s and want Purgative, take Kayton’s P Is. 8 < - >IL of Li fe—Cores all pains and : ra» T .<r * ° IL or Cures sprains, bruises, ■ earache. CITY TOPICS The Concert Last Night. We have never seen a more brilliant, fashionable and appreciative audience in Ralston Hall, than gathered last night to honor and aid a noble cause, and its zealous and talented champions. Every seat ! was full, and from the first to the last note there was a perfect ovation. We have neither space nor time to particularize pieces or performers. For at | least two of the ladies it was merely a repeti i tion of triumphs already won on that stage, and before that audience. To those from sister cities, the fair strangers who first on this occasion gave Macon the pleasure of doing them honor, it was also a triumph well and gracefully won. No i laurels gathered elsewhere during their tour, are | greener or more graciously given than those placed ! upon their brows last night. We congratulate them and ourselves that it is so. For the gentlemen, we can only say that had there been no ladies taking part in the concert, they would have merited aud should have received the words we have written of them. The concert will be repeated Friday night, and os an additional attraction, will conclude with the famous song of the “ Three Blind Mice,” by one of Macon’s most distinguished amateurs. A Word In Hrtioi. Our city, which saould have some pretentions to ta-.te, and should offer so ue localities for public recreation in various portions of it, has nothing that could be called a Public Square or Squares, within the reach of its citizens generally. There is something called ‘‘Tatnall Square,” far out, in the outskirts, where can be found with the aid of a pilot, a beggarly account of black-jacks, and four or five broad sandy public roads running across it. This is the “public square,” so called of the city of Macon. There is Rose Hill Cemetery, which is the only pleasant resort we have, but too far removed for convenience to most of our citizens. There is another little place, back of what was the old “Monroe Railroad Depot,” which is en closed by a private citizen, on which there is a grove of about one hundred trees—principally elms and cedars, and a few benches provided for the comfort of visitors. But the tenure of its existence is only at the will and caprice of any Council that may order it to be wiped out, as two-thirds of it has already been. But a rem nant of it remains, on which many children sport in the shade, on a summer’s day. But a wealthy man may want a road through it, and then expires the only green spot that can be found in our city lim its—ou what might be considered property of the city. Two-thirds of this, (what should now be a beau tiful park, and an ornament to our city, after it was planted out and partially improved.) was ordered to be thrown open to gratify the senseless whims of a neighboring resident—to become a scarred and galled side hill, with scarcely a blackjack remain ing, of its ancient occupants. One tiling, however, yet remains to mark the enterprise of him who at tempted, and was foiled iu this improvement. There is a row of thirteen line elm trees surviving to show the front of this ruin, to coming genera tions. It may not be improper to suggest that there are improvements that may be made in many portions of our city for its comfort and ornament. Our streets are 120 and 180 feet wide. Outside of the business streets there are many places, where a small park could be enclosed in the centre, from CO to 100 feet wide, without any way impeding the course of vehicles. They might be the length, or two-thirds the length of a square, and planted with two or three rows of trees—shrubbery and grass. Let any one look at Savannah, and ask himself, could it properly be admired,as “beautiful Savannah,” without its little squares and shade trees ? Why cannot we now imitate it, as far as within our power ? People living iu the vicinity of such parks would take an interest iu them and ev en make them, if permitted. Gen. Oglethorpe was a sensible man, and many bless his memory for the manner iu which he laid out his city. We might say something iu favor of the first Commissioners, by whom the early portion of our city was laid out in view of the width of the streets and size of lots. But they forgot, or did not see the necessity of public squares, as only a little city was calculated on. Their successors made the errors, which should uow be remedied as far as practicable. As the names of the Commissioners who first laid out a portion of the city are known to very few of our present citizens, we wili name them : Oliver 11. Prince, Win. Hamilton, James Smith,Wm. Phil lips, and Abner Wimberly. Mayor's Court. The disorderly spirits were evidently abroad yes terday. It was certainly a charming day—atmos phere highly exhilarating. Hence, perhaps, the undue number of fighting oases up before the Court. Some offenders were fined, others put to work ou the streets for BO days. Solomon, whose sharp practice we recorded yesterday, uow exhibits ball and chain while toiling out his 30 days on the city highways. <■!»► Concrete Parement. We noticed this new pavement, some time ago, while it was laying down, below the Floyd House. That piece of work is now finished, and is well worth a visit. We observe that a section of the sidewalk, opposite Mr. Matt Freeman’s residence* on Oak street, is now having this improvement put upon it; and we are convinced that when the mer. its of the pavement, as to economy and durability, become known, the adoption of it will be more general. It has been thoroughly tested, and unlike the asphaltum pavement, is not injuriously affected by extremes of heat or cold. t ounterfeit Money—Perhaps. A “party” whose name, habitation, etc , are just now best kept quiet, is in police hands ou a charge of “shoving the green.” We know a good many facts connected with the case, but for prudential reasons, withhold them for the present. The ends of justice will be best subserved by reticeuce, till the proper time for speaking comes. Suffice it to say that all legal tender notes issued during 1863 of the denominations of $lO and S2O had best be bandied carefully. Detained. The night passenger train from Atlanta, due here at 2:15 yesterday morning, did not reach the shed till about seven o’clock, au axle of oue of the boxes having broken about live miles from the*city. To Sing at Albany. The good people of Albany, we are glad to learn, will have the pleasure of hearing the ladies and gentlemen of the Memorial Troupe on February 2d, an invitation for that day having been accepted by them. Tragedy at Albany— Two Negroes Killed. We get the following facts of au affair happen ing at Albany on Saturday night last, aud of which mention was made iu our local column on Monday, from the Arms, of yesterday: At a fair given by the colored people, on S itur dav uiglit last, for the benefit of the African M. E. Church of this city, a dispute arose over the null mg for a cake. A blacksmith by the name of McAlpiu abused aud kicked Jim White, who drew and fired upon him three times, each shot taking effect and killing Me very dead. Jim started to ruu, and being pursued by Cornelius Shelton, an other blacksmith, turned upon him, tired and tied. Shelton fell and expired iu a few moments. All three were Democrats; so the affair affords no food for the Radiesl maw. Whisky, igaarauce and excessive freedom were the gravamen of the quarrel. WHAT ARE YOU TAKING? Probably two-thirds of the adult population cf the United States Indulge, more or less, in bar. room stimulants. Hot alcoholic beverages are habitually Imbibed by thousands of people In the winter months “to keep out the cold.” The alcoholic material of all these drinks is more or less poisonous,aud is rendered all the more dele terious lu consequence ol being taken warm. Avoid these dangerous excitants. Shun, as you would shun the deadliest drug, all tavern stimu lants. They paralyze the digestion, congest the liver, disturb the natural action of the kidneys, irritate the bowels, shatter the nerves, and im pair the reason. The operation of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is diametrically opposite to this. They spur no organ into unnatural activity; but they tone and regulate all. If the digestion is feeble, they awaken the dormant energies of the stom ach, aud promote the work of assimilation. If the liver is sluggish and torpid, they regent rate It. If the kidneys fail to perform their lunctions properly, they are regulated without being irri tated. If the bowels are constipated, the peris tailic action is moderately increased, and the discharges become natural and regular. It the | nerves are tremulous, they are strengthened. If : the mind is clouded, the BITTERS tend to dis perse the gloom. These are the effects of the great vegetable tonic and corrective, which for twenty years has been a staple medicine in this country, and the demand for which steadily increases in all parts of the Western Hemisphere. . It Is not offered as a beverage, but as a medi cine; nor will it ever be used to satisfy a craving for alcoholic stimulants, because its effect is to check, not to create, a fal e appetite for exci tants. The champions of temperance will do well to mark this peculiarity, and to recommend It as the only safe preparation containing alco hol, that can be used for medicinal purposes. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. [Special to the Journal and Messenger, j Atlanta, January 36. Senate.—ln the Senate the joint resolution was adopted approving the continued endorsement by the State of the Macoa and Brunswick Railroad bonds. The vote stand*: yeas 26; nays 10. Mr. Smith, of the 7th, introduced a bill explana tory of the act, preventing the tale of lottery tickets. Hocbk.—A Bill was introduced to authorize the Penitentiary to take the contract to complete the Macon and Augusta Railroad. Mr. Lane’s resolution to memorialize Congress to remove the political disabilities of all Georgians was taken up. On the motion to refer, an animat ed discussion took place, Messrs. Lane, Scott and Bryant being chief participators. On motion of Mr. Price, the resolution was postponed indefi nitely. Mr. Crawford moved to appoint a committee to visit Washington and confer with Congressmen relative to reconstruction measures. No motion was made to take up the resolution. Mr. Price moved to appoint a joint committee to visit Warren and Taliaferro counties, and in vestigate the reported outrages committed there by lawless and irresponsible parties. Messrs. Barclay and Rice opposed, and Mr. Crawford supported the resolution, which Mr. Price afterward withdrew, giving notice that he should re introduce it to-morrow. In consequence of the disagreement between Treasurer Angier and Governor Bullock, in refer ence to the funds borrowed, and bonds sold but proceeds not accounted for to the Treasurer, rich developments are looked for. Some of the particu lars of these transactions have already been men tioned in the newspapers. Th» Supreme Court to-day pronounced a deci sion that the relief law of last session is constitu tional. Judge Warner dissents. Georgia. Congressional. Washington, January 26.— Senate. —The Fin ance Committee reported back the bill reorganizing the Treasury Department, with the report that no bill could be matured to meet the various views regarding the civil service of the Government. A resolution passed-, favoring a special Joint Committee of three from the Senate and five from the House, to which the whole matter was referred. The protest of the Winchester, Virginia, Union League against removing J udge Parker's disa bilities, was presented. Mr. Sumner classed Park er among atrocious judges. A bill incorporating the Southern Express Com pany was introduced. The Central Pacific Railroad Branch bill was re sumed. Kellogg introduced a bill for a railroad aud telegraph from New Orleans to the Rio Grande, in direction of San Bias, on the Pacific and Branch lines. ,It guarantees interest on the Company’s bonds for thirty years, for twenty-five thonsand dol lars per mile,and grants eight sections land per mile, to be selected from Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgiaand Florida; andlaud lesa laborers on the road shall have forty acres atone dollar and a quarter per acre. Adjourned. House.—A bill was introduced to amend the eighth section of the act to provide increased rev enue from ports, etc , by suspending and abating the collection of uncollected direettax. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Pensions resumed, but postponed. The finance bill was discussed to adjournment. Washington News. Washington, January 26. —The Supreme Court decides New York pilot laws constitutional, and inward and outward bound vessels must have pilots. There was a full Cabinet to-day. The District Supreme Court obeyed the man damus from the Supreme Court under protest, but adopted a rule which effectually excludes Bradley from practice except on appeals. Sheridan reports the destruction of sixty Indian lodges at the junction Salt Fork and Elm Creeks. Three soldiers were wounded; oue mortally. The number of Indians killed unknown. A special to the Tribune says : “Gen. Grant is opposed to tlic pending Alabama claims treaty. The following is his position nearly iu his own words: ‘The treaty is unjust to the United States, because it assumes to measure injury uflicted upon this couutry by money-value of ships actually destroyed, whereas the chief damage to our commerce was on our ships being driven from the seas by anglo-rebel pirates.’ ” In addition to this the sympathy extended by the English Government to the South prolonged the war at least a year, and for all lives lost and money ex pended for this time England is directly responsi ble. The treaty proposes to settle all these things by the payment of the paltry value of a few ships. Col. Christy, elected from the Sixth Georgia Dis trict, addressed the Reconstruction Committee to day. His case will probably coine up to morrow. The Reconstruction Committee will devote to morrow to Virginia matters. Schofield’s evidence is expected. Sheridan assures Sherman that no further depra datious from Indians in the neighborhood of his operations need be apprehended. From Florida. Tallahassee, January 26.—The Committee ap pointed to investigate the charges against Gov. Reid, reported to-day. The majority report of five submitted evidence taken, but offered no advice or opinion. The evidence taken and submitted, shows some irregularities which friends of the Governor say he can aud will satisfactorily explain. The minority report of two states that the evidence does not warrant impeachment. A resolution was passed authorizing the Gover nor to appoint three commissioners to visit Mont gomery, and to negotiate for the transfer of that portion of the State west of Choctaw Hatchie river to Alabama; also, a resolution ordering an election in that portion of the State on the ques tion. The Alabama commissioners left for home this evening. From Atlanta. Atlanta, January 26. —The Supremo Court to day held the relief law constitutional. Messrs. Brown and McCoy assenting—Warner dissenting. The report of the Treasurer of Georgia, to the Legislature, shows the amount of the State bonds placed to the State -credit in New York City, als<v states that thirty-five thousand dollars have been drawn from the Fourth National Park Bank of New York City, on State credit, by Gov. Bullock, for which no account has been rendered. A resolution was introduced in the House me morializing Congress to remove the disabilities im posed on citizens of this State, by the Fourteenth Amendment, which was postponed indefinitely. General Xewi. San Francisco, January 26.—The ship Viceroy, Irom Liverpool for San Francisco, was burned off, the coast of South America. New York, January 26.—The tug Hercules ran down a boat iu the harbor, containing Capt. Os born, of the ship Plymouth, his wife, and wife’s sister. The latter was drowned. The American Consul at San Domingo protests against the sale of Alta Vela, and has sent for an American war vessel. Trenton, N. J., January 36. —Stockton, Demo* crat, is elected Senator. New Orleans, January 26.—The steamer Aloe struck last night six miles below the city, and sunk with partial cargo of sugar molasses, rice and oranges, and about fifty passengers. All the passen gers, books and papers are saved. The boat will probably bo raised. From Cuba. Havana, January 25—Monday Night—All quar ters of the city, inside and outside the walls, quiet Nothing occurred to-night to disturb tranquillity. Soldiers are patroling the streets, and volunteers will only leave their homes when tweiTe signal guns are fired. Foreign New*. Paris, January 26.—Paraguayan advices deny their total defeat at Villetta. Havana, January 26.—The American Consul demanded the body of an American Photographer. ; killed by the volunteers. He also asked Dulce if he is able to protect American citizens—if not, th e United States will be compelled to protect them. Duke, answering, regretted the bloodshed, and requested the Consul to furnish a list of the Americans killed. Last night passed quietly. London, January 26.—The Pereire, from Havre, 15th, for New York, returned badly damaged—six killed. Nature of the damage otherwise unknown. A son of Dr. H. Green, of Louisville, was aboard He is unhurt. Katton’s Pills—Cures dyspepsia and Uver complaint. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Weekly Review of the Macon Market. Tuesday Afternoon, Jan. 26, 1869. To-day trade was only fair. We have no change to note in quotations since yesterday. We quote bulk shoulders at 15c: C. R. sides, bulk, at 18c; C. sides, bulk, 18% cents, with upward tendency. Stocks are fair, and supplies increasing. There is also a good demand for Corn, which is now selling selling at $1.10(31.15 from store. Oats very firm at 90c. @sl per bushel. Lard is in good supply at 19 (§22 cents. The stock of Flour Is fair —all grades : without change iu quotation* since last report. The Southern brand, Cream of the South, which U pronouneed fully equal to the Hiram Smith, sells at sls. Choice Syrups, 70c.(g$l per gallon by the : barrel. In Tobacco there is a good demand—stocks I light, prices stiffening. Twine, at wholesale 25c. | 35c. in small quantities. Sugar—A 17%@lSc. per i pound. No change, since our last report, iu other articles. Financial.—Money is plenty for all legitimate business, at oar rates below In Stocks and Bonds there is considerable demand, and we note an ad vance since yesterday in both Muscogee Stock and Bonds. We quote : UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS. Per month 1% to 2 per cent EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. Buy ng ...% to \i belling pur quotations to-day are as follows : RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock 130 Central Kuiiroad Ronds flat ...10l Macoa and Western Railroad Stock, ex-divn'd 125 southwestern Railroad Stock - lot Southwestern Railroad Bonds - 101 Macon A Brunswick Railroad Stock 25 Macon & Bruns. Railroad Eudorsed Ronds 90 Georgia Railroad Stocsc 93 Georgia Railroad Bonds flat...dll Muscogee Railroad Htock 101 Muscogee Railroad Bouds ..... 07 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Stock .50 Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 90 Macon City Bonds, (Atlanta quotations)....7s to So Macon Biiy Bonds, Endorsed 100® — We quote Gold and Silver as follows: GOLD AND SILVKR. Buying rates for Gold , $1 33 Selling...., 1 38 Buying rates for Silver 1 23 Selling 1 80 Cotton.—We have to report a dull market to day—the bulk of sales at 25>£ for middlings—the extreme 26c. The market closed at these figures. The receipts of the day are 450 bales; shipments, 29 bales; sales, 131 bales. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, January 26 —Noon.—Cotton dull; Uplands, ll%@ll)£d; Orleans Sales 8000 bales. Bombay shipments to the 22d, 5000 bales. Afternoon.—Cotton easier and not lower; up lands, Orleans, ll%@ll^d. New York Cotton Market. New York, January 26.—Noon.—Cotton 28% cents. Afternoon.—Cotton firm but quiet, with 6alea of 1600 bales; middlings, 28%c. Foreign Markets. London, January 26.—Noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds 75%. Afternoon.—Bonds and Stocks quiet. Liverpool, January 26.—Noon.—Old Corn, 35s <3S5s. 6d. Afternoon.—Yams and fabrics at Manchester heavy and nominal. Havre, January 26.—Cotton on the spot and afloat opens dull; on the spot, 133; afloat, 182. Domestic Markets. New York, January 26. —Noon.—Stocks are steady and firm. 62’s, 13%; North Carolinas, 64; new, 62%; Virginias, ex coupon, 58; Tennessees, ex coupon, 68%; new, 68%. Money easy at 7. Ex change, 9%. Gold, 36%. Flour, 5 cents better ou the shipping grades. Wheat dull and unchanged. Steam Lard firmer; barrels, 20@21. Pork firmer, at 30.50@31. Corn quiet and unchanged. Turpentine quiet, at 58. Rosin la moderate re quest at 3.60@2.65. Freights firmer. Afternoon—Bonds closed strong; old, 13% @l4; 40’ 8 , 9%@9%. Border States Stocks generally lower, in company with other descriptions. Money closed sharp at 7. Sterling easier. Gold closed steady at 36%. Flour declining; State and Western superfine, 5.80@6.25; common to fair extra Southern, 6.85@ 7.25. Wheat dull. Cora unchanged. Pork firmer; new, 30 00@31.25. Lard firmer; kettle, 21(gj21% Rice dull at 9@lo. Sugar more active; Havana' 11%. Coffee firm. Molasses quiet; New Orleans, 74(«,79. Turpentine, 55%@56%. Rosin, 2.60@8.50. Freights firmer; Cotton by steam, %: Baltimore, January 26.—Cotton dull at 28c. Virginia Coupons, old, 58%; new, 63 bid. Flour dull; low grades firm. Wheat dull; prime red, 2 C0@2.35. Corn firm; white, S7@BB; yellow, 85@S7. Oats and Rye firm. Pork, 31. Bacon ac tive; shoulders, 15%@15%. Lard, 20%. Cincinnati, January 26.—Provisions buoyant, with an upward tendency. Mess Pork sold at 30.50 and was held at the dose at 31. Bulk Meats higher! Bacon firm and in good demand; shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 18; hams, 18%@19. Lard firmer and held at 20c. St. Louis, January 26.—Pork very firm at 31@ 81.50. Bacon firm; shoulders, 14%. Lard—tierces, 20; kegs, 21. Wilmington, January 26.—Cotton weak at 26J£, cents. Spirits Turpentine weak at 52@52%. Rosin ac tive at 2.00@3.50. Turpentine steady at 2.20@3.40. Tar active at 2.80. Augusta, January 26.—The Cotton market is more, but prices irregular. Sales, 600 bales; mid dlings, 26@26%. Receipts, 645 bales. Savannah, January 26. —Cotton closes weak, with sales of 400 bales; middlings, 27%. Receipts, 1779 bales. Exports, coastwise, 577 bales. Charleston, January 26. —Cotton opened at 27 for low middlings, and dosed quiet, with holders asking an advance. Sales, 550 bales; middlings, nominally at 27%, sellers asking 28c. Receipts, 1690 bales. Exports, coastwise, 1705 bales. New Orleans, January 26.—Cotton steadier and stiffer; middlings, 27%@27%c. Sales, 3000 bales. Receipts, 5547 bales. Exports, 136 bales. Gold, 37%. Sterling. 49%. Commercial, 48%. New York Sight, % discount. Flour and Corn firm and unchanged. Oats firm at 70. Bran dull at I.lo@l. 15. Hay quiet; prime 24.00. Pork tendiug upward, with a speculative movement, 32.15 Bacon firm; shoulders, 15%; clear rib, 18%; clear, 18%. Lard active; tierce, 20%; keg, 22%@22%. Sugar easier; common, 10%@10%; prime, 12%@13; yellow clarified, 14%@15. Molas ses easy and unchanged. Coffee firm and un changed. Mobile, January 26.—Cotton market doses quiet, with sales of 500 bales at 27%©27%c; holders asking the outside rate. Receipts, 1197 bales. Marine News. Savannah, January 26.—Arrived, steamships Wyoming, from Philadelphia; Fannie, from Balti more; brig Chas. Miller, from Boston; schooners Chas. Dennis, from Boston, aud Clara W. Eiwell, from Portland, Me.; schooner J. H. French, from Baltimore. Sailed, bark Albert, for Dundee, Scotland; steam ship Leo, for New York; schooner E. G. Erwin, for Jacksonville. Charleston, January 26 —Arrived, steamship Champion, from New York, and schooner Lilly, from New York. Sailed, steamships Jas. Adger, for New York, and Falcon, for Baltimore. Kaytos’s Pills—Cure Sick Headache, and all Bilious diseases. Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills—For sale by | druggists and country storekeepers generally. Kayton i Oil of Life—Cures soras and btm : lons. Katton’s Oil of Life—Cures pains in the back, breat, sidei, shoulders, and Joints. Extra-Heavy Kerseys, Jeans, and all grades of Domestics, just opened at W. A. Hopson <& Co.’s. Lawyers aud county officers will please take no tiee that J. W. Burke 4 Cos., keep the best Blanks well printed on good paper. Send for a list. Bargains in Dress Goods at Hopson's; no one undersells him. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, perfumery, brushes, toilet articles, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC. Branham’s Celebrated Liver Regulator. Payne’s Fever and Ague Tonic and Ague Pill*. I GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist and Apothecary, 1 Janl2-eod6na Macon, Ga. National Women’s Rights Conven tion. —The National Women’s Rights Convention at Washington has just ad- I jourued ttine die. Its members passed, of j course, their stereotyped resolutions, de manding “that in the reconstruction of the government sufTtage shall be based ou loyalty and intelligence, and nowhere be limited by odious distinctions on aecouut |of color, people or sex.” They also de clared that in demanding the ballot for tbe disfranchised classes they “do not overlook the logica' fact of right to be voted for.” But wbat is more important ! than all their formal cut-aud-dried reso lutions is their uuconscious disclosure of what seems to be the real raison d'ztr « of tbe womeu’s rights movemeut —a move ment less to secure women’s rights than to evade womeu’s duties. “ Several wo men who spoke said that after they be came voters they would not broil over a stove and wear themselves out iu kitchens, and they were going to sit in Congress.” They would protiabiy disdaiu even a place in the kitchen cabinet. They seek polit ical office only to get rid of household work. These “several women who spoke” let the cat out of the bag. [N. Y. Herald , 23d. The Paraguayan War.— The Para guayans, after a desperate Lattle, have been dislodged from Villeta at:d have taken up a strong position further inland. The allies lost in the attack at least two thousand four hundred men ; while the report of the Brazilian commander gives the Paraguayan loss at twelve hundred only. If the allies pay thu3 their usual price for Paraguayan victories, we see but little chauce of their succeediue in the object of the war—the deposing of Lopez from his Presidential position. Away from tbe river coast, the Brazilians have little chance. It is probable, however, that they will seize this opportunity* to attempt a peace, thinking that a little shade of glory at Villeta will enable them to withdraw from a contest in which they have met with more disgrace than honor from its inception to the preseut moment. [New York Herald, 2\st. Sparrows and the Cotton Worm.— A Mississippian while recently in this city observed the remarkable services perform ed in our parts be iusectivorous birds. It occurred to him that they might be used to destroy the cotton worm. He has brought a numberof sparrows to his plant- | ation, near Natches, to try what they can do. When informing us of this he re- | marked that his efforts single aud unaid ed cannof avail much against the nation- i al enemy. He, therefore, requests the co operation of the other piauters of the South. We trust some effort will be made | to carry out the experiment until its full value is completely tested.— World, 21s< Cuban Independence —“ Spain can never regaiu her power in the Eastern Department, aud Cuba is lost to her with in a year or eighteen mouths.” Thus writes to us, in a private letter, a well-informed gentleman, long resident on the island, thoroughly familiar with the revolutionists, their resources, opera tions ami intentions. His prediction is very positive, and at first thought we w ere not inclined to attach much importance to it, or to put it in print. But every day’s news from Cuba, ami from Washington, where t iie purposes and progress of the rev olution are perfectly understood, convinces us that this prophecy is not unlikely to be fulfilled.— Journal of Commerce. Cotton Blankets —Georgia manufac turing enlet prise is presenting to the world something new. VVe were shown yester day a specimen of cotton blankets, turned out bv the Eagle Mills, Columbus, that do credit to the State. They are very thick, napped heavily on both sides, and beau tiful in appearance. They are said to answer all the purposes of the woolen blanket, and are furnished at the low price of from $5 to $6 50 per pair. Besides their value as something new, if generally adopted they will add largely to tbe con sumption of the staple, with a correspond ing effect upon the price. [ Republican, 26 th. Seriously Shot.—Mr. James HiggiDs, a cotton buyer in this city, was seriously wounded last night about 8 o’clock, by one Coulier, a constable, in Girard, Ala. The difficulty occuried in Selman’s lager beer saloon, corner of Front street and Battle Row, aud we are told, originated about a stick The weapon used was a navy pis tol. The ball entered the neck just in front of the carotid artery. It did not come out, nor lias it been found. The wounded man was carried home. Coulter, pursued by policemen, escaped to Girard. [Columbus Sun, 26 th. A New Railroad Project.—A bill has been introduced iu the Legislature of South Carolina to charier the Augusta and Manchester Railroad Company, for the construction of a railway- fiom Man chester to Hamburg, with tbe right to build branches to Columbia—the line from Aiken to Manchester being feasible at small cost. If this road, which seems to be desired by our Wilmington friends, is built, it will add another road to Augus ta, developing tius city as a great Railroad centre. The more roads the better. Let us have free communications, bringing free trade. — Chronicle and Sentinel. Field Hands.—We learn that the farm ers of this county have not been able, as yet, to get as many bauds as are necessary to cultivate their farms the present year Some, we understand, have no laborers, and unless they can get them, will culti vate but few acres of their laud. The uegroes seem t*> decrease every year, and our people will have to procure while labor to keep their farms in operation. Like the ludian. the negro race will soon pass away, and he remembered only as the cause of the subversion of the American republic.— Monroe Advertiser, 26 th. PERUVIAN GUANO, DISSOLVED BONES, ID PLASTER. WE are now obtaining our supplies ot No. 1 Peruvian Guano direct from tbe ships or ■warehouses of the agent or the Peruvian Govern ment in this city every bag bein& branded by the sworn Inspector of the State, and peisoual attention being given to the selection of cargoes richest in ammonia and driest in condition. The experience of the most prominent planters proves that a mixture of one hundred i ounds ol pure Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Bones, and Plaster, according to the formula of Mr. Davl<> Dickson, is equal in effect to double the quantity ot anv manufactured article sold. In consequence of large quantities of adultera ted Guanonavingbeen sold as genuine Peruvian, WE GUARANTEE THE PURITY OF EVERT POUND BHIPPED BY US. We specially refer to the following letter from David Dickson, Esq., ol Hancock county, and many other prominent planters of the state who have obtained their supplies through our gency. JOHN MEKRYMAN A CO., No. 69 W. Fayette Sr., Baitimore, Md. Agent In Macon: J. W. BLOUNT. Sparta, Ga„ Nov. 23d, 1868. Tb ° bearer of this, Mr. John Merryroan, is tne head pa-tner of the house so John Meiryman &- Cos., of Baltimore, from whom I nave purchased m v'supply of Peruvian Guano, Cane Plaster, and Dissolved Bones tor a number of tears, and have ani versall.v received a genuine article. Sbao or der from them all I wish for the ensuing year, being perfecMv satisfied that I am getting what I order, i most cheerfully recommend the house t 0 BU ,SMT ° f the Hla V>kviD DICKSON, oct2B d*w3m Os Hancock County. SCHOOL BOOKS! OUR STOCK OF School Books, Stationery, etc., IS LARGE AND COMPLETE COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS FURNISHED AT NEW YORK LIST PRICES. BEND FOR A CATALOGUE. W® are prepared to sell Books as low [as any house sooth of BALTIMORE ! TEiY US! PROVE US! Address J. W. BURKE * 00., ,a*l.tf Macon, Ga. OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, WOLE IMPORTER OP THE AROMATIC tSCHIfc. DAM SCH-Um 22 Bxxrßt min, 1 Ntw faM, November 8,186 s . f To the People of the Southern Slate* ■ When the pore medicinal reetorstlve, now to widely nows u Woife’i Schiedam S.-knsppe, w»s Introduced into the world under the endoraemeut of four thousand leading members of the medical profeiiion »ome 20 year* ago, Its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations He, therefore, endearored to inreet it with strongest possi ble tafeguard againt counterfeits, and to render all at tempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was sub mitted to distinguished chemists for analysts, and pro nounced by them the pnrest spirit erer manufactured. Its purity and properties haring been thus ascertained, sam ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physi cians, including all the leading practitioners iu the United States, for purposes of experiment A circular, requeetlng a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, ac companied each specimen. Tour thousand of the most eminent medical men In the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously farorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordl nary Uquora of commerce, nil of which were more or lees adulterated, aftl therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excclence and strength of the oil of juniper which formed one of the principle Ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, gan It In the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority otrer every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published In a condensed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of Its genuineness. Other precautions against fraud were also adapted; a patent was obtained for the aitlcle, the label was copyrighted, a fae simile of the proprietor’s autograph signature was attached te each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were embossed on the bottles, and the oorks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold In this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the Introduc tion of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in ISfil ; and the label was deposited,as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New fork during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the reputa tion es honorable merchants by vending deleterious trash under their names that the protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introduce tion and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of Impostors. The trade mark of the proprietor has been stolen ; the Indorsement which his Schiedam Arom&tie Schnapps alone received from tne medical profession has been claimed by meudai clous humbugs; his labels and bottles have been Imitated, his advertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and worse than a, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Scnapps Is prescribed as a remedy,are equally Interested with the proprietor In the detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. The genuine article, manufactured at the establishment of the undersigns i, In Schiedam, Holland, Is distilled from a barley of the finest quality, and Savored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process unknown la the preparation of any other liquor, it Is treed from every acrimonious and corro sive element. Complaints have been received from the leading physi cians and families in the Southern States of the sale of cheap Imitations of the rchiedam Aromatic Schnapps In those markets; and travelers, who ate In the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful Infiuences of un wholesome river water, testify that cheap gin, put up In Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon (be un wary. TANARUS: e agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him she names of such parties as they may ascertain to be en gaged in the atrocious system of deception. In conclu tion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, rom under the hands of the most distinguished men of sci ence in America, proofs unanswerable of the purity And medicinal excellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he has expended many thousand dollars in surround ing it with guarantees and safeguards, which ha designed should protect the public and himself s gainst fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be uniformly depen ed upon as unadul terated ; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison, ami experiment in ail its lorms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears hi name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citixens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and ex pose the charlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and certificates from the leading physicians and chemists of thiscity will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned are all they are rep resented to be. UDOLI’HO WOLVK. I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage At all events, it is the purest possi ble article of Holland Gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such nay be safely prescr bed by physicians. DaVID L. MOTT, M.D , Pharmaceutical Chemist,New York. • 86’Pixa 6Ta*«T, N*w Yosk, 1 Nov. 21,1867. f Ddolfho Wolvb, Esq., present : Dear e>ir : I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your nchiedam Schnappa, with the intent of de termining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spi: its. Jhe examination has resulted in the conclusion that the samplexontained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been un-ble to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to nae myself or to recom mend to others, for medicinal purpo-es, the rchiedam Schnappa as .an e-cellent and enoi jectionable variety of gin. Yery respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAB. A. cKb.LT, Chemist. New Yoxx, 58 Ciota Strut, | November 26,1867. J Udolpho W»ln, F.nq., present: Dear Sir : I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of “ Schiedam 8 haapps ” which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and fid, as before, that the spirituous liquor is free from injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the tnaiks of belrg aged and n-t recently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, PKEDF. MAYER, Chemist. Nrw Yoar, Tuesday, May 1. Cdolpho Wolp«, Esq. : Dear Dir : The waDt of pure Wines and Liquors so medic ral purposes has been long fell by the profession and thousands of lires have been sacrificed by the use of ! adulte ated articles Delirium tremens, and other diseases of the brain and nerves, so rife in th s country, are very rare in Europe. • wing, in a great degree, to the difference in the purity of the spirits s> id. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, including your Sin, which you sell under the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acquired in this coun try ; and from your long experience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of ths re pecable apothecaries in different parts of the city ai agen's for the sale of your Brandies and Wines where the profession can obtain the same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterpri'e, We remain you obedieot servants, ! VALENTINE MOTT, M D, Pr f-ssor of Surge y, Cnl vers’ty M dicai College, New York. J. M CtRNOCHiN, M D. Professor of Clinic*! Sur ge y, “urgeo -in Ch es to the Slate Hospital, etc , No 14 Eas' Six eenth Street. LEWIS A SAYRE, M., D„ No. 795 Broadway. H P. DEWEES, M. D , No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WORSTEB, M D.. No. 120 Ninth Street NELSON BTEKLE, M D.. No. 37 Bleeck-r B:re.t. ! JOHN O'REILLY M D , No. -30 P.urth Street. B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D , Profeasor of th - Prineiples and Practice of gurgry, New York Medical Celiege, ete., No. 91 Ninth Street, and ethers. The p roprietor alse offers for sale BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, mportod and bottled by himself, expressly for medicinal oae. Each bottle hao hie eertifirate of ite parity. DDptPBO WOU«. D*TIT-8»d CITY BANKING COMPANY OF Nt A-OOIST CASH CAPITAL, $200,000 C A. NtJTTTNO, PassiDKrr. W. P. (JOODALL, Cashier. DI 8 KCTO RS : W. B. Johnston. w u. 8. Hour, J. J QaisHAtt, J. K. Jonks. WILL DO A GENERAL BANKING BI’SI NESS In nil It* details The slock of this Company Is all owned In Ma con and vicinity. Having uoclrculation to protect, the whole cap ital is guaranteed lor the security of depositors and patrons. aov 12-Sm CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST, BANKERS AND BROKERS, MACON, GEORGIA, RECEIVE DEPOSITS, buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Silver, Stocks, Bonds, and Uncurrenl Funds. COLLECTIONS MADE On all accessible point*. fiW Office open at all hours of the day."¥Bi J**-ly I. C. PLANT Sc SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OFFICE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, on Cherry street, second door from Uie coiner of Second street. Will receive Deposits boy Sight and Time Exchange on the North, Sa vannah, Augusta, aud otber points, make libera, advances on COTTON IN STORE IN MACON, or on Shipments of Cotton to good Northern or European bouses, or on Bonds, Stocks, or other good securities. Will purchase and sell BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES. snd make Investments for parties as they may direct. ou.lu FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON, Corner of Second and Cherry Streets. DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION. Exchange bought and sold. Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to any good Northern or European houses Collection* promptly attended to. W. W. WKIOLEY, I. C. PLANT, Cashier. President. dibkctors: B. L. JEWETT, WM. B. DINRMORE WM. A. ROMS, G. H. HAZLEHURST. WM. T. LIGHTFOOT, H. B. PLANT. guaTncm GUANO ! LAWTON A LAWTON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA„ Have for sale the celebrated Patapsco Guano, Together with the Chesapeake, Peruvian, etc. aj-so, . CORN, BACON, BULK MEAT, ETC., ETC.: And will buy and sell on commission any article In Ihelr line. _ Try ihem _ Ja22-2m GUANO! GUANO! ♦ A FRESH SUPPLY. WALTON, WHANN Ji CO’S SUPERIOR RAW Bone Supei phosphate. Ketllewell’s AA Manipulated Peruvian Guano. Those who wlstr these reliable Fertilizers at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Can be supplied by leaving their orders earlt "with the undersigned. H ENRY L. JEWETT. jtM-evi-fiw 64 Second street. Macon. RASDAL WHISKY ! RASDAL WHISKY ! From two hundred to five hundred barrels of all grades Whiskies on hand, which I will sell at very near the prices of the West, with freight added. I purchase all my goods strictly for Cash, from the distillery direct and will sell low grades at ecu's profit on the gallon, for Osh. I Intend to do a safe business for small profits. These who have the Cash, and wish Whisky, would do well to call on me. Ja22 3m No. 53 THIRD STREET. FOR THE LADIES. J ÜBlN’a EXTRACTS, .Morled, Lubln’s Toilet Soap, Lubln's TolDt Powder, Extra-Fine Lily Whites, French Pomade for the Hair, ——AND—— A fine assortment of Hair and Tooth Brushes, Dressing Combs, etc., etc. L. W. HUNT A CO . Ja23-ct Druggists. K. I. K'CBOSKBY. N. i. lIfKKAKKKIt. E. E. McCROSKEY & CO., KSOXVILLE, TENS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE PUUCH ABE OF East Tennessee Produce and will give prompt attention to all orders accompanied with the money. We buy direct from Producers lor a commis sion. Prices of all kinds of Produce furnished upon application, together with cost of transportation to any point In the South. Js23-w4t E. E. McCROHKEY A CO. NOTICE. Oftice Maoon awn Brunswick R. R., Macon. January sth, 1869. The annual mee’tng of the Stockholders of this Company, for the el-ctlon < f President and Directors for tbe ennuing year, will lie held at the office, on Second street, in this city, on Thursday, February 4lb,at II a. .w. HENRY C. DAY, Ja7-3t*feS-H-4 Secretary and Treasurer. /T W r. v. rs —A I"HE UNDER IGNED IS PREPARED TO FUR nlsh the TRADE with this CELEBRATEDTIE, ALSO, S "W E E X * S SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE. In quantie* trom one ton and upwards, at LOW EST MARKET PRICES. JAMES A. HALL, \yd dawtf Agent Middle and S. W. Ga. NOTICE. ALL PF.RSONS HAVING CLAIMS OF ANY description against Bibb County will leport tbe same to me at once. Jan. 21st, IMB. * C. T. WARD. Ja 2 3t Ordinary. TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA. I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENT FOR HARRISON’S FERTILIZER. PLANTERS OR GARDENERS WISHING THE best Fertilizer ever introduced in this coun try, can find It by applylD£U> m Commission Mwcdatif, Aeent, Mu cod, Cieorgm. Price to suit the times. I will fnrnish Cir culars and Instructions to all that may wish them. Jalo-6t ISAACS’ HOUSE, CHERRY STREET, 1 StTWISIT rOVKTH, MACON, GEORGIA. EUROPEAN PLAN. E. ISAACS A GUN ANNOUNCES TO HR OLD FRIENDS AND patrons that r,» t« irciy to r-ceive them. Thu P * n which his H u*- '* k<*rt of* r. sv**’ ioducs meß’» iu COMKOKTaad ECONOMY to p-twi v- - log Mar-on. The* stopping st toe House will o: r p*y for the meal- they eat. snd Dr the room * they or - cupv. Their nteaU will is furnished st any hour lo ured. . The Tsble i» supplied with the host of the t -tie market, and with FISH AND OYSTERS From the ocean daily, and GAME OF ALL KINDS From the land. line LIOUOR9, WINES. BRANDIES, C1(»AR j , amt TOBACCO, for the express supply of the pxtrone of the Hours. Splendid BtTH ROOMS ANI) BARBER SHOP Connected with the Hotel. RAT K S : Board and Lodging, per Month ......oo Beard and Lodging, per Week vi so Boatd and Lodging, per Day s Single Meal. 75 Lodging..- TANARUS» Mv accommodation, are Equal, if mot Screams, to any 'Hotel in the city. E. 191 fit's. Maeon, (7», Oct 18GJ. Proprietor oel6-lt MIX & KIRTLAND 3 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE attention of the public to (he vast and va ried assortment of Boots, Shoes, Leather, AND FINDINGS, Which we have In store, and ere offering low sot cash. Our supply ot GENTS’ FINE BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, JERSEY Til's, Eli’., Cannot be surpassed In any market, North i>r South; aud as for Ladies’ Misses’ & Children’s Goods We have an endless variety. All that we dcsitt is an examination of our stock, as wr an- confi dent that the most fastidious will not go aw.* v displeased Our goods are made ot Uie I esl ilia terials that can bo found. Therefore wi do not hesitate to affirm that they will, in nmM In stances, give entire satisfaction to the purchaser. COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find it to their interest to CALL AND SEE US, As we are selling at wholesale at Astonishingly Low Figures! fiGfAll work Warranted. Ja3o tmarl MTX A KIBTLAND. GEORG-A AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND WEED 61 ORE, BROAD STREET, ATI. t ATI, GA., P. W. J. ECHOLS, Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1807. non ONK AND TWO HORSE TURNING GOO PLOWS. 100 Subsoil and Hillside Plow*. 10 Doom Corn-Sin liera. single and double-t ,ut, fi Djten Forage-Cutters sot liana and l> .rs. 2UI B labels i lover and Gras. Heed, (power, Bickford & Huffman’ Grain Drill*, Hor-a Powers. Mowers, Reauers, Wheat-Thresh ers, Fan Mills, Corn and Cane Mills. Agricultural Implements, and Muclituenof every d< moi Landreth’s Garden s>- wholewit .su . .rim; Address i. W. J. ECHOLS, nov2o-ly Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. METALLIC CASES V,— FULL CLASS CASKETS. ~ — 1 ml» if*, ES~r:» - THE MOST Elegant in Design and Finish Ever offered in Macon. ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, AND PLAIN COFFINS. A full assortment, of all sizes, always on hand Orders from the country promptly attended to. w. a E. p. Taylor, 21 aud 23Cotton Avenue. Residence—Second Street, between Mulberry and Walnut,. nov2o-6m HUSTON’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, cor. mulberry and SECOND BTBEETB, Over E. J. Johnston’* Jewelry Store, MACON, GA.. B. B. EUBTON, - - - - Principal, Late Professor of Dolbear and J. W. P.iaqkmso’* Com mercial Colleges, New Oriean*. THIB COLLEGE IS OPEN DAILY FROM 3 A. M. to 10 r. a., and a now in .ucce-. u! op-rat on Students enter at any t,m*. N > vae.ti >n« Tme unlimited. Cheap board, h-si l.y cny, and its low tuition ! ee mak* it de-.arble for an to enter here. Toe full Con mere,lal Cur e I S4O For pa-ticnlam, call or od for <• rcu'ar Encourage and patron,-e borne institutions, ja i-t 24 HAMS ! HAMS ! HAMS! 5000 LBS NEW QEORGIA hams, MOO lbs BULK HAMS, For sale very cheap, by Ja7-ct J H. ANDERSON A SON. MOUNT ZION SELECT SCHOOL, MOUNT ZION, GEORGIA. YY7A9HINGTON COLLEGE, GEN LEE Pre-nD t, ▼ ▼ coDfrrrnd up >i» tiiin tn«s *ch-uh* >p f>r this St*u>. * The who na> prof- v>*- °'-‘ : scholar on Competitive »• xsn inaiten w n be-n n* a to O e Tuition and Oo*l h* ‘'fi*r s e- tr-* of Exp*6n«e—;n »ney Oa** Hun i L) j ■ * r- The R 'C tor of tne School will cor f■< upon » 11 & mai who may prove »** ond a Half- ? • r yp 1 Wa*-h ngton *g-. Stud-nts wi be pr*-j * » any cU-4 in any college, or f>r bu-in *•-. x^ ri ’ 8 r-d iced to $320 p-r sch *.’astic y* l /.1 / | hcommendei by theofii:eri» of some o. tie Uciiversities at the South. vnDTHER v dac&-3m VF. J- NOdTHfaKA, Kec o Dissolution. rpHE law firm of HAKKIS A HI NTER is this I by mutual con.sent-C-arL m J. Harrr» y and retiring from the practice The ? r ‘L.r.f The firm Will be wound up by Samuel HU * eV, will alsocuntlnue the praciice a* hereßOfore. J*n. ’ CH x RT,ES r HARRIS, SAMUEL HUNTER. in retiring from the practice, I cordially recom mend Samuel Hunter, E*q..asan active, efficient 1 *“anJJ-d2w UW7er ’ CHARLES J. HARRIS. MOO lbs BULK HAMS, For sale very cheap, by