Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
TKUKJRAPn BTILDIVO. C0RX1JI CJIKKRT A SECOXD ET8.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27. I860.
Outside ConttnU
Ftear Paox.—Exercises at Farmers’ Acade
my—Enfanla Delegation in Brunswick—Better
from Marion County—The Eligibility Question
—A 8trong Article.
Fousth Fade.—Jndgo Clark’s Grand Jury
Charge—Immigration to the Cotton States—Tho
LaGrango Reporter on the Decision—Crops in
Randolph—From Clay County.
JTohn Chinaman Oeiiinndinir His
Right*.
The telegrams from San Francisco giro ns
some strange tiding3 to-day. The quiescent
Chinaman lias waited on the peripatetic Con
gressmen from the Atlantic shore, and demur,fi
some protection—some fair showing at tho
hands of the United States Government. They
appeal from California to Congress, and they
ask nothing bat what is due to a common hu
manity—protection for property and such a sta
tes in the courts as will allow them to be heard
in their own defence.
Wo shall soon sco whether all the talk about
tho “ rights of man as man,” has any applica
tion to tho Asiatic, or aro mere party claptrap
to manipulate negro votes. John Chinaman is
coming. Like “old John Brown, he's a march
ing on,” not as to his soul alone, bnt in verita
ble bodily shape and presence, greater in num
ber than Father Abraham's army of five hun
dred tbonsand strong 1
Tho whole newspaper and magazino literature
of the North is waking up to the monstrous and
over-shadowing potent of snch an immigration
upon tho political and religions destinies of the
American Continent. There will not be so
many hosanna sung to universal suffrage after
a time. Bnt the mischief was (lone when tho
white race basely surrendered its birthright to
tho political control of tho laud of our fathers,
and snlwtanlially tamed tho latter over to a
race so alien that God Almighty had himself
stamped npon their physical organizations the
divine fiat against amalgamation.
Cotton (.ins.
The market for Cotton Gins is just about to
open, and thero is reason to behove that it will
be more than ordinarily active. The promise
of a good crop at high prices, and the ambition
to improve the staplo will dispose plsnters to
• make as perfect arrangements as possible, for
tho preparation of tho crop for market. "|
Wo advertise several varieties of Gins. The
Carvor Gin—a MisHissipi# invention, hot of
Northern manufacture—has bean in onr market
sovcral years, and is a very fine machine. Hen
ry IaVowett, (54 Second street, is agent for this
Gin.
Tho Gnllett Steel Brush—also of Northern
make—and Daniel Pratt's Eureka and Swinging
Front, mode at Prattville, in Alabama, and 8. Z.
ITall's Cotton Gin Feeder aro represented by F.
8. Johnson, Esq., and samples may be seen at
Huff’s. Tho planter should examine for him-'
solf and hear testimony. AU aro no doubt good
machines, bnt which is the beat 7' Wo refer to
the advertisements of these gins, and recom
mend enquiries iuto their respective merits by
purchasers.
The Sfncon Postmaster.
We loam that Tumor takes possession of tho
Macon past offioo to-morrow. Tho people of
Macqn soo in this appointment on unmerited
and unworthy insult, which, in due time, will
discloso its natural results to tho perpetrators.
Unless wo are wholly misinformed, Gen. Grant,
in forcing this appointment upon us, broke faith
with tho delegation who waited on him to pro
test against it in tho namo of tho peoplo.
.More Filibusters for Cuba; .
It is reported that two large ocean steamers,
containing about twenty-five hundred recruits
for tho insnigont forties in Cuba, left Sandy
Hook on Friday night, 18tb, or Saturday morn
ing. The recruits were taken down tho bay in
steam tugs, and tho affair was so well managed
that the United States officials know nothing
about it until it was too late to interfere.
The Competing Cotton Acres.
Tho Eafanla Newa has inspected one of the
rival cotton acres in Barbour county tho other
day. The case is Dickson against Peeler, and
though ho didn’t say which of tho parties ho
oxamined, hero is an account of what he saw:
Wo found tho acre all and more than was
elaimod for it. Tho ground had been thorough
ly prepared, innch more so, than any garden we
have seen lately, and tho stand wo thought was
excellent. It was nearly threo feet high, and ns
level _ns though it had been trimmed for the
occasion. Wo did not count tho fruit on any of
the stalks, for it was too much labor to find out
which ono contained the most, when all wore so
well laden. To a remark made by Mr, D., one
of tho planters alluded to—tho ‘Major stated
that “ho thought his crop was a little backward,
but lie put his faith in tho last quarter.”
Gkn. Casey decides that the iron-dad oath
will be required of all members of the Legisla
ture elect in Virginia before taking their seats.
This movement throws out the most of the Con
servatives or Walker candidates, as it is well
understood thnt many of them cannot take tho
oath, and tho Conservatives aro thus put to tho
trouble of finding now candidates who can take
Family Laud.—Proctor & Gamble, of Cincin
nati, put up in wooden cadies a choice artido
of pure Family Lard, which is for sale by most
of the grocers. It is in three, five and ten
pound packages, of full woight, very white and
clean, and will keep for any length of time.
Tbs Old Stoby.—Tho European and Ameri
can politicians are predicting the downfall of
Napoleon. They have been afflicted with the
same frenxy of vaticination at frequent inter-
vela since 1848, but still tho Empire stands, and
France will not better her condition by another
revolution.
Kentucky Military Institute.—Wo have
illustrated catalogues of this Institute, which
will be distributed to applicants. It numbers
123 pupils, and is, no doubt, a very efficient
school for young men.
Judge Foster.—The Atlanta Constitution re
grets that Hon. N. G. Foster, of Madison, was
rapidly sinking on Wednesday, and not expect
ed to survive many days.
Thtett-onr Tears under one management,
the American House has grown from a small ho
tel to the largest inNew England. It is furnish
ed with all the contrivances for the convenience
and comfort of its guests, and is deservedly pop
ular with the travelling public.
How Thet ark to Vote in Virginia.—The
New York Times says:
The vote in t lrginia is to be taken on the
following propositions: 1, For or against the
expurgated Constrtution-(th e re is no vote on
the expurgated Constitution.') 2. For or against
the test-oath. 3. For or against the disfranchis
ing clauses. 4. For the candidates for Gover
nor, Lieutenant-Governor and Attorney-Gen
eral ; for the Legislature, and for Congress.
According to that the Virginia Constitution
was expurgated by Grant’s Proclamation.
The Macon Telegraph, of June 12, came to
the Tribune offioe with a ten-cent Confederate
postage stamp attached. Have they a Rip Van
Winkle there ?
No, but they probably have some young mail
ing clerics, who cannot restrain their love of
The Crops of Georgia.
Onr reports of tho condition of the crops in
Georgia havo been very numerous the past
week, and wo are under particular obligations
to our faithful and intelligent correspondents,
who keep us so well advised. As we are now
entering tho great crisis months of the cotton
crop, we hope the planters of the entire State
will see their interest in keeping us well advised
of all tho vicissitudes which affect the plant,
and its condition, at intervals of not more than a
week. Meanwhile, wo avail ourselves carefully
of every thing reported on these subjects by tho
local newspapers, and compare their reports and
conclusions with those obtained from private
sources.
The crop ridings of tho past week have been
about as favorable os could bo desired. To this
remark tho exceptions are so very few and un
important as scarcely to merit attention in a
general review. In some ono or two localities
the rain has been excessive—in ono or two oth
ers, the stands aro reported poor. In Dough
erty, the crops on two or three plantations havo
been seriously damaged or destroyed by hail-but
these conditions and casualties cover bnt small
space, and we may say, from tho whole broad
cotton region of Georgia comes the most- cheer
ing intelligence. It is a better report in short,
(wt mean is to tho area actually in cultivation)
than we ever heard before.
Tho cotton is growing rapidly with tho aid of
rain and sultry weather. Tho grass, under the
operation of the samo causes, is also springing
up with equal vigor, but the crop is in a condi
tion to meet the foe. It is all thinned to a stand
—it is of good size—it has only a young growth
to combat and the rains have not been so con
tinuous as very seriously to interfere with field
labor.'
Consequently, wo do not anticipate any of thaso
disastrous blocks in plantation labor, in which,
under a pressing accxunnlation of work in very
warm weather, tho hands got discouraged, or
get sick, or fagged and unambitious—and which
frequently force planters to abandon a part of
their crop in order to savo tho remainder.
Two conditions lend additional choeifulncss
to tho picture. Tho freedmon aro universally
reported quiet, friendly and industrious, and
the health of all agricultural Georgia is good-
far better than last year or any year since the
war.
The highest cotton wo havo beard of, is about
threo feet six inches, but the avorage of the crop
even in Southwestern Georgia, is probably less
than two feet It is universally healthy and
the more forward part of it is blooming freely.
The use of fertilizers has made a difference
of more, than fifty per cent, and we believo
will, under favorablo circumstances, moko a
difference of more than a hundred per cent in
tho product We believe it will bring cotton to
market probably from fifteen to twenty days
earlier than niraal, (and probably more,) if tho
favorable conditions wo speak of continue. AH
the trouble to tho cotton crop, in short, is yet to
tome, and tho -time tor its nppearanco, if it
oomes at all, is at hand. July will pretty much
determine tho qnestion.
Tho corn crop is unusually promising, and
three weeks more of favorablo weather will put
us out of danger. Tho wheat crop of Georgia
has been very fine. Indeed the products of
particular acres have been marvellous, and
show what we assert and believe to be trno,
that Georgia is a better wheat country than
Ohio or Illinois. With the samo labor we can
prodneo more and better wheat.
' Judge Fleming on the Decision.
The Chronicle and Sentinel, of Friday, pub
lishes an opinion from Judgo Fleming, on the
offoct of the eligibility docirion, solicited by
General Wright, ono of tho editors. The Judge
says:
I havo no idea that my opinion will havo, or
indcod ought to have, any weight in “moulding
public opinion,” but os yon desire it, and only
becauso yon desire it, I will give it I can see
no reason why this docision should have an
effect different from other decisions. The de
cision of a Court decides tho ease in which tho
decision is mado, and of conrsc becomes p pre
cedent for tho deejaion of other cases in which
tho same qnestion arises. But who ovor heard
that the decision of any one cose decided every
case involving tho samo question. There must
be a separate docision in every case os it comes
np. Tho caso decided by tho Supremo Court
sotties tlio question that White, although a ne
gro, may hold tho offleo of clork. It can havo
no other effect beyond tho retaining of White
in office, except as authority to control tho do
cision of other cases as they arise involving tho
same question. But tho decision will have to
bo made in every case.
It cannot possibly havo the effect to pnt in
or out of offico others who are strangers to the
judgment. Is it not a well-settled principle
that a judgment binds only tho parties to it?
There are some cases in this county (Chatham,)
where white persons have been installed into of
fico by tho Ordinary, who, I think, very prop
erty felt it his duty to do so, under the decision
of Judge Schley. Can it lie that tho effect of
the decision in the case of White is to pnt them
out, and put the negroes in ? Could a judgment
of ouster lie entered up against them on tho
judgment of tho Supremo Court in favor of
White ? Can these negroes l>o pnt into offico
except by proceedings regularly instituted for
tho purpose ? I think not.
The some, I suppose, is tree of tho negroes
who were elected to the Legislature. Tho de
cision in the case of white cannot pnt them in,
or tho white men out, and for the simply rea
son thoy were not parties to that act
And now comes tho question—can negroes
elected to tho Legislature make a case before
the judicial tribunals of tho State ? I havo no
difficulty in saying thoy cannot Thero is but
one tribunal with jurisdiction to decide this
question, and from the decisions of that tribu
nal thero is no appeal; it is final and conclusive,
thero being no other tribunal before which the
decision can be reviewed of reversed. That
tribnnal is the Legislature itself. “Each House
shall ho tho judge of tho election returns and
qualifications of its members, etc.” Constitu
tion Article 3, Section 4.
We havo only to express the confident opinion
that the best legal minds in Macon will differ
toto eado from this letter as to the proper legal
effect of the decision; and as to tho practical re
sult of the'policy the Judgo indicates, we think
thero can be no difference at alL
Tho Supreme Court of the State has, most
unfortunately for all interests, affirmed the equal
Tight of the negroes, composing two-fifths of
tho voters of Georgia to hold office. All out-
sido radicalism, even before that decision, was
fiercely committed to rnainfain and enforce that
right Who^t hair-brained policy then, to set np
these legal quiddities against both the outside
and inside force of arbitrary power and of Con
stitutional law which asserts the eligibility of
the negroes!—a strained and nnphUosaphical
interpretation of the powers of the legislature
to exclude members, against a solemn and au
thoritative exposition of fundamental law—the
right of the ins to exclude the outs with equal
original title, in virtue of having got possession.
In point of practical policy it is like damming
np the Savannah river with bulrushes. It is a
fight in which ignominious defeat is bound, to
follow the first onslaught. Are the peoplo of
Georgia willing to risk even the measure of
prosperity and liberty they now enjoy on such
a hazard? wo trust not. We are sure not.
The Telegeath Beaten.—The Macon Tele
graph says, of the large cabbage we noticed last
week, from the garden of Mrs. Hardaway '• “If
this is a cabbage head with the stump ont off,
and stripped of such outer leaves as would not
be put into the pot, he beats us." Even so, Mr.
Tklegrath, and therefore we wrote that it
weighed eighteen pounds net. With its stomp
and outer leaves, Mrs. Hardaway's cabbage
weighed twenty-three pounds, so you are still
further behind.
Can t somebody quiet the Thomasvillo En
terprise, who crows over us as above ?
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Washington. Jana 26.—Revenue to-day $767,000.
Supervisor Noah, of Tennessee, was allowed to
resign. His successor is unknown. The change is
attributed to tbe influence of the Stokes party.
The President has appointed Wm- SL Wood Chief
of tho Navy Bureau of Medicine and Scngciy.
Creswell was present at tho interview between
Grant and Lemns. Tho interview was unofficial. It
is stated on tolerable authority that Grant never
asked Hoar's opinion regarding tho political status
of Georgia. Iloar has certainly taken no steps to
wards tho preparing of such an opinion.
, From Virginia.
Bichmoxd, June 26.—Joseph Kelly, who was shot
on Thursday evening at the Registration Office, by
the Police Captain, Callahan, died this morning.
His death creates much feeling in the city, he hav
ing been held by threo policemen, while Callahan,
who had a personal feud with him, shot him. .Kel
ly was Vice President of the Seymour and Blair
Chib during the campaign. Callahan was an ex-
Confederate officer, who had charge of a Confed
erate prison dnring the war, and has since joinkd
the Republican party. Callahan was bailed, but was
to-day rearrested.
Edward Fontaine, proprietot of tbo Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, died to-day, aged sixty-nine
years.
General Canby orders that. Callahan, who killed
Kelly, be tried by a military commission.
John Chinaman Asserting his Bights.
San Francisco, June 26.—Senators Wade and
Conkling, with the Committee of Ways and Means of
tbe House, met a number of loading business men
and representatives of six Chinese companies.
These Chinese representatives mado a speech, ex
pressing tbo hope that the government would double
tbe subsidy to the China tine of steamships, enabling
it to run semi-monthly, and suggested Congress
ional assurance of a just protection to tho Chinese
capitalists who invest their money hero; and com
plained of tbo mischievionsness of tho California
laws preventing Chineso testimony in tho courts,
and specially taxing Chineso immigrants and minors.
From Cuba.
Havana, Juno 26.—Marines aro now guarding tho
forts Hire and Cabanias. Tho volunteers are disa
vowing any intention to resist, do Rodaa having re
tired. Eight hundred Spaniards were defeated and
lost their convoy near Los Tunos. Tho Spaniards
at Cineo Villas and Los Tunos aro calling for rein
forccmcnts. Gen. Puello says fivo thousand aro
required in tho Cinco Villas district.
The Haytians.
Havana, Juno 26.—Heavy fighting is again re
ported at Aux Cayca. Solnavo is defeated with
heavy loss. It is reported Supcron has landod at
Puerto Plata, San Domingo, and demands its sur
render. Tbo port of Maracaibo, in Venezuela, is
closed.
Marine News.
Savannah, June 2G.—Cleared, San Salvador, New
York; America, Baltimore; Tunawanda, Philadel
phia. Arrived, Loo, New York.
From Atlanta.
Wo quote tho following from tho Now Era of
Saturday:
Tho State papers aro quoting tho Atlanta pa
pers for authority for the statements that tho
Legislature is likely to be convened in extraor
dinary session at on early day, and that arrange
ments are being made for the impeachment of
Governor Bollock. The Local of the Constitu
tion is alono entitled to the honor of being tho
first to gather and publish these important items.
Tho other papers were distressingly slnggisb,
and aro entitled to none of tho credit.
The Amxricun Courier ought to be a morally
conducted paper. It is owned and published by
a pair of Christians, and has two ministers for
tho associate editors.
Caor reports from all parts of tho country are
most encouraging. Even the farmers have
ceased grumbling, and when that is tho case,
prospocts are certainly good.
Mb. Hoar.—Wo havo no idea that Mr. Attor
ney General Hoar will give an official opinion
as to tho political status of Georgia. Further
more, wo do not believo that President Grant
has asked him to do so.
Snnrcino Court of Georgia—Juno
Term. 1S69.
RETORTED TOR TOE -ERA, BY Z. D. HARRISON, ESQ.
Atlanta, Friday, June 25,18C9.—The follow
ing cases were argued to-day:
No. 22. Southwestern Circuit—Crawford, et
aL, vs. Ross A Ross—Equity, from Lee. S. H.
Hawkins, Esq., for plaintiffs in orror, and W.
A. Hawkins for defendant in error.
No. 23. Southwestern Circuit—Parker vs.
Brown, et at.,—Ejectment, from Sumter. W.
A. Hawkins, Esq., for plaintiff in error, and
Messrs. N. A. Smith and B. Hill for defendant.
No. 24. Southwestern Circuit—Cook vs. Smith
A Smith—Equity, from Baker. Judge Lyon
representing Col, Strozier for plaintiff in orror,
and Jndge D. A. Vason for defendants.
No. 25. Southwestern Circuit — Moody A
Moody vs. Ronaldson, administration--warrant
for possession, from Sumter. W. A. Hawkins
for plaintiff in error, and N. A. Smith for de
fendant.
No. 26. Southwestern Circuit—Wardlaw vs.
Wardlaw—Divorce, from Snmter. W: A. Haw
kins for plaintiff in error, and N. A. Smith for
defendant.
IitroETANT Discovert—that of tho late rebel
general. General Breckinridge, in an excursion
party tho other day ont in Minnesota. As tho
flag of the Union was unfurled, he exclaimed,
•That is the old flag, after all—thank God for
it! Pity ho didn’t make this discovery about
the year 1861. It would have saved him a
world of trouble; bnt “better late than never.”
And while tho lamp holds ont to hum
Tho vilest sinner may return.
That story Is told by tho New York Herald cf
last Wednesday.
Destructive Hail Storm near Albany.—On
Tuesday afternoon a terrible hail storm passed
round east of Albany, damaging crops seriously,
and in somo places destroying them. Mrs. Ran
Towns had about 125 acres of cotton destroyed.
Mr. Walker suffered to tho same extent in cot
ton and a like number of acres of corn.' The
Willinghams, Mrs. Baker and many others were
more or less injured.—Neva, 25th.
Cotton is Troup.—Tho LaGrango Reporter
says:
Mr. L. C. Sprattiing has shown ns a stalk of
cotton three feet four inches high, with thirty
squares and eighty-five leaves. This was not
the tallest stalk in the field bnt seemed to have
the most squares. There are about two acres
of similar cotton in tho field (upland,) from
which this was pulled. There was a blossom
pulled from this field on Tuesday, the 15th inst
This cotton grew on a plantation of A. E. Cox,
cultivated this year by Mr. Sprattiing.
The Dayton (Ohio) Ledger, Yallandighaji's
organ, is still urging a reorganization of the
Democratic Party or the formation of a new one.
It says: "What is needed in our judgment. 1s
for the old, tried and trusty statesmen of the
Democratic faith to infuse some of the wisdom
that characterized their former action into the
young heads that are everywhere around them,
and allow them to lead off in the crusade against
crime and usurpation, entrenched in place and
power, and supported by one of the most cor
rupt band of traitors that ever controlled a po
litical organization of the patriotic people of this
country. Even the time-honored name of Dem
ocracy might be laid aside, if necessary, for tho
accomplishment of such a holy purpose.”
The St Paul (Minnesoto) Pioneer, of the 18th
instant, says that General John C. Breekenridge,
in company with ex-Govemor Magoffin, of Ken
tucky, lately chanced to witneaB a parade of a
Minnesota regiment, in that town, and adds:
‘‘General Breekenridge descended from the plat
form as the regiment was forming, exchanged
commonplace salutations with a few acquaint
ances, then turned to look at the veterans. They
unfurled their own flag, and the band struck up
tiie inspiring strains of “Hail Columbia.” The
ex-Confederate chieftain listened a moment to
the glorious music, watched the banner as its
folds spread out to the breeze, then reverently
raised his hat from his head, waved it toward
the Stars and Stripes, and exclaimed, “That is
the old flag, after all; thank God for it!’ This
was in a quiet corner, away from the crowd,
without ostentation, or attracting the notice of
mpre than one or two observers, and he seamed
to be unconscious of their presence.”
N. P. Willis’ well-known “Idlewild," on the
Hudson, has been purchased by Thos. George,
of Newbuxg, New York, for #35,000.
arsW ABVBRTISI1MRNTS
GKO. B. TURPIN.
J. MONROE OGDEN.
TURPIN & OGDEN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
A RE offering for sale several very desirable D.woll-
inttf. Building: Lots and Plantations. Also, Saw
and Grist Mills and a I arjre amount ofronber AUtdfl.
Parties wishing to sell or lease Real Estate arc invi
ted to place it in their hands. They make no charge
unless a sale is made.
Parties wishing to purchase or rent hre invited to
examine their liat.
Agents for Phoenix. Lorillard, Manhattan, Citizens*.
International and Washington Fire Insurance Com
panies of New York, and Imperial Fire Insurance
Company of London. *
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York—
^Ma&hattaxfCife Insurance Company of New York—
Assets over $5 000.000. Jel8-3m
1,000 STTX.7S
CLOTHING,
ON TIME.
■JTHTIL further notice, wc will offer oar extensive
Stock of Clothier for Warehouse Acceptance, riving
until the 1st November.
This is one of the largest stocks in the s State, and
worthy the attention of Wholesale and Retail buyers.
Winship & Callaway,
No. no SECOND STREET.
jone22-f»t ^
WANTED,
^ GOOD House Servant and Nurse. Only such a
ran eomc well recommended need apply to
N. M. HODGKINS.
At D. C. Hodgkins Jc Son’s.
Journal and Messenger copy It [iune27-ltl
On Consignment and for Sale,
400 BUSIIELS BALTIMORE OATS.
30 P00 pounds BACON.
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RECHERCHE CHEMICAL HOUSE.
^l'KCIAL dealers in Pare and Select DRUGS,
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Theoretical and Practical Chemists and Pharxnscca-
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S PEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING 80LUTI0N.-
MA80N'S FRUIT JARS—pints, quarts and half
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BRACES AND TRUSSES.
Dr. BANNING'S
A BID ALL OTHER STYLES.
ALSO.
ENGLISH COOKING SODA—50) KEGS-IMPORT
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iMOrt Gallons ENGLISH LINSEED OIL.
10 runs WHITS LEAD—rotors of all kind..
DRUGS, GLASS, DYE-WOODS,
SPONGES. INSTRUMENTS.
• S-Mcrehant*. Drug.tor. Planter* and Physicians
supplied with anything in th« Drag Lin., of tho very
brst. and at tho very lowest prices, by
J*. XX. ZHILIN 6l CO.,
Druggists. Maeon, Ga.
PROPRIETORS OF
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A Remedy for all Diseases
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CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY,
Upward and Berks Sts., Philadelphia.
1 BEAM ENGINE, 22-inch cylinder, four foot stroke,
made by Sutton, with 13 boilers. 40-inch diameter,
45 feet long.
1 Beam Engine. 18-inch Cylinder, fonr feet stroke,
made by Saturn, with 3 boilers, 36-inch diameter. 38
feet long.
40 Roller Looms, 42-ineh, 6.8 and 10 treadles, 1,2,
3 and 4 Shuttles.
25 Crompton Looms. 42 and 45-inch. 12 and 24 Har
ass, 3 and 2 Boxes. Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
(56x481st Breaker.) Mnlo
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(30x42 Condenser. ) I?7-in. gauge.
„ , (60x481st Breaker.) Moles
2 3et Woolen Cards-! 48x4-1 2d >*32 Spindles,
(48x48 Condenser. ) lJa-in. range.
2 Males360 Spindles each, 2! (-inch gauge.
1 Sargent’s Barr Picker, large site, nearly new.
COTTONUACn.NERY.FOB COARSE TARNS.
1 Willow. Hodson’s make, large sixe, Speeder 36
inch, two Beaten.
4 Cotton Cards. 36-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
SO Inch traverse.
1 Drawing Frame, fonr Coilen, Dnmford’s Draw
ing Frame, six Coilen.
1 Condenser, feeder. 21 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-inch Rings. 163 Spindles each.
1 “ •• Hi-inch •’ ISO “
With Shafting, Belting, etc-, complete to ran the
eofctMi madtfNry.
Warping Mill*, by hand and MB) Yf-
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc.
50.000 Bobbins.
Will take K>rt COTTON In trade.
~VTARION SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold be-
IxL fore the Court-hou?e door, in Baena Vista, in
said county, on the 1st Tuesday in August next, the
following described property, to wit: East-half Lot
of Land No. 3S, in the Ith District of originally Mus
cogee. Levied on as the property of J. C. Calhoun,
to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of the State andConnty,
tb. J. C. Calhoun. Property pointed out by C. H.
McCall. Return made by W. J. Patillo, Constable.
JNO. HANKS,
jur.cl.7-w.S0d Sheriff.
_ , the Court-hcase door, in the town of Monticello,
and said county, between tbp legal hours of sale, on
the l3t Tuesday in August next, jSfiO, a certain tract
or parcel wf land lying and being in said county of
JasDer, State of Georgia, adjoining lands of Wm.
Phillip?, deceased. Archibald Standifer. deceased.
LewU Law. and others, known as Henry S. Glover's
Stubb s Place, containing 1830 acres—more or less.
Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage fi.
fai issued from Jasper Superior Court, and returnable
to the October Term of said Court next 1809, in favor
of the'Executors of David Meriwether, deceased,
against Henry S- Glover.
B. T. DIGBY.
jar.e27-w30d Deputy Sheriff.
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Ordinary's office
said County.—At Chambers, June22,1869—Notice
is hereby given that Geo. S. Perdue, of said county,
has applied for valuation and setting apart home
stead and exemption of personalty, and I will pass
upon the same at my office, in Clinton, at 10 o'clock
A.M., the 12th day of July, 1869.
BOLAND T. ROSS.
june27-d2t* Ordinary.
EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—Sixty d«ys after
\JT date I shall apply to the Ordinary for leave to
sell the land belonging to tho estate of John If. Hi-
nard, late of said eounty/^eceaj®d^
jnne27>wfAl
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OP MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, : : : : $200,000.
C. A. NUTTING.
PaXSlDIXT.
W. S. HOLT.
J. E. JONES.
W. P. GOODALL.’
Cashixk.
- - DIRVC-TOBS:
W. B. JOnNSTON,
J.J. GRESHAM,
Si'Will do a General Banking Business in all its
Details."®*
mug Stock of this Compjnj- is all owned in Macon
I and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is guaranteed for the sccnnty ot
Depositors and Patrons.
mavl2-daw3mo '
The Georgia Academy for the Blind.
rpHE Exercises of tho present-term of this Institu-
1 tion will close with an Examination of tho Pupils
in their Literary and Musical Studies, on Monday
Morning. Monday Afternoon and Tuesday Morning,
Jane 2>th and iUh. beginning S'A o’clock in tho fore
noon. and 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Theee exereisea
are open to tho public, and are intended to exhibit
the progress of the pupils and illustrate the peculiar
modes employed in the instruction of the blind.
Tbe ANNUAL CONCERT will take place on Tues
day afternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock. Doors open at
314. The Programme of Mnsie and of Performer, Is
felrct. and ihecharge of admission ONLY TWENTY-
FIVE CENTS, to all ag». ,
With these exercises the Imitation will dose for
the Annual Vacation. The next Term begins Sep
tember 1st. W. D. WILLIAMS,
junc26-2t Principal.
MONB.OH
FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, GA.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1869.
FRIDAY. JULY 2o. . ,
Examination, with Rhetorical Reading, by Freshman
Class.
SUNDAY.~JULY 4th. . , ,
Sermon by Rev. G. R. McCall. Uawkrnsville. Ga.
MONDAyTjULY 5th. „ .
Examination, with Rhetorical Reading, by Sopho
more Class.
TUE3DAyTjULY 6rn.
Examination and Junior KxhibiHon. CONCERT,
Eight o’clock, r. u- -
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7th.
Senior Exhibition and an Address to the Gr
noting
radii:
Class, by lion. Cineinnatus 1’eeplesW
Griffin, Ga. , “
Eight o’clock, r. w., an Address before the Alrnn-
nacan Association, by Col. A. D. Hammond,
Forsyth, Ga. fga
«-Fall Term begin, Mond.^Ang^.t
It. T. Asbdrt. Secretary. [june31-d2t-eodl
E. CARVER COMPANY
rx-iHE undersigned is Agent for tho sale of this UNRIVALED GIN. tho manufacture of which was
commenced by E. CARVER, at NACIIKZ, Miss., more than sixty years ago. and became tho stady of
life. Thousands havo since been in uso in tho rich Cotton Di-tricts of tho South and 1\ est. It Is be-
leired that
Shis Gin has no superior in the world for Simplicity, Strength, Lightness
of running, Speed, Durability, and the Beauty of the sample it produces,
in fact in all the qualities required to constitute a Perfect Gin.
A good stock of No. 50 and 60 SA.W O-XJVTJS on hand, and 70 and SO Saw Gins ordered
as wanted, fsl ••
DUPLICATES OF SAWS, GRATES. BRISTLES. BOXES and every other part of tho Gin kept at the
Agency for sale, and can be applied with the utmost facility on tho plantation.
rTb-© ~Pri.ce is 3?ei? S-AJW",
DELIVERED AS THE STORE OF THE UNDERSIGNED.
iune27-w5m*dlaw
HENRY L. JEWETT,
No. 64 Second St., Macon. Ga.
COTTON GINS.-
Gullet’s Steel Brash Cotton Gins,
Dan’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins,
S. Z. Hall’s Cotton Gin Feeder. _
A new and valuablo machine, worthy tho attention of Planters.
Circulars, giving testimonial? in {Treat numbers from persons well known, furnished on application.
Sample* on exhibition atW. A. HUFF’S, corner Cherry and Third Streets. Address
jnne26* If
r. S. JOHNSON,
Agent, Macon, Georgia.
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEUllRST,
BANKERS & BROKERS
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
(Six Miles South of Frankfort.)
Col. It. T. P. AI.I.KN, Superintendent.
Assisted by an Able Faculty.
fpUK Twenty-fourth Academical year of this Insti
1 tute will begin on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER C,
18G9. .
Tkrms—Three hundred and fifty dollars (1350) per
Academical year of forty weeks.
For special information, address Col. R. T. P.
Allen, Superintendent, Fanndale, Franklin county,
Ky. june23-eod*w2m
LIBERAL ADVANCES
M
ADR to Planter* c
je9-2in
Corn-
i their growing Crop*, by
I. C. PLANT A SON
-Syri
up,
Sugar
Bacon Coffee Tobacco.
Flour Rico Whisky.
FULL Stock to be cold for cash or on time, as
low as anybody.
N. A. MBORAT1I. Ag’t,
ie22 tit Hollingsworth** Block.
NOTICE.
basnfkee Creek, at i&arcy’s Mill. Also, for build
ing bridge over ravine one mile east of Searcy’s MjllT
(specifications to lie seen at this office.
C.T. WARD.
june'A’-til , - Ordinary.
AGENCY
CLBWMLJ LINK WORKS.
^ FULL supply Of LI MR, from the above works,
in barrel* and casks, always on hand and for rale low.
Special contracts made with Builder* and Contract or*,
by
JONES, BAXTER k DAY,
junolS-HR | Cotton Avenue.
FOR SALE,
O NE COTTON C0MFRK880R, to the highest bid-
der on Satnrdsy, July 3d. fc>j/»y th**4>nigo on
it, at our Warehouse.
JONATHAN C0UJN8 * 80N.
june2j-tf
Oats! Oats!
j^IIEAK OATS-the best of long feed for horses,
males and cow.*. For sale by
B. If. NAPIER,
- L C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
O FPfCK in the First National Bank Building, on
Cherry street, seeond door from tho corner of
.Second street Will receive Deposits, Bay ijight and
Time Exchange on the North, Savannah, Augnita
and other points, make liberal advances on Cotton in
Store in Maeon, or on shipments of Cotton to good
Northern or European houses, or oq Bonds. Stocks
or other good securities. Will purchase and sell
ItOND.% STOCK«;
a OLD,
SILVER,
lies as they may direct
FIBE-PB00F
COTTON WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
cry. in Albany, Via., at tho Auction lions, of Messrs.
Cooper k Co.,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1869.
The renting to be from 1st Angnst. ISO. to 1st
Amrast, 1870. A fine opening for a splendid business
is offered to Cotton Factors.
For particulars apply to either
- Y. a. RUST.
- ’ ■ _ Or IUCU’D U0I1„.-
juneg-ta Tnutees for Mra. W. p, Jenui
Dissolution.
r|'HE copartnership ofRasda! Jc Co., (in Restaurant
X business) 68 Cherry Street, is thisdny 4ttseolvad by
mutual consent. The Seinor. L. W. Rasdal, with
drawing. The business will still be continued by J.
Valentine. L. W. KASDAL,
‘ J.VALENTINO.
I ao hereby tbeerfally recommend. John Valentino
■to my friends and the public generally, a* an honest,
uprisht business gent eman, well worthy the patron
age of the community. He thoroughly understands
the business in which he is engaged. My association
with him has been entirely satisfactory and pleasant.
In parting with him, I part with one than whom I
never expect to meet a better.
I can, at all times, be found at my
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE,
S3 Third Street,
Amply prepared to fill all orders accompanied with
CMh. Respectful y.
Je24-*w L. W. RASDAL.
ACCOMMODATION !
|n’0R tbe benefit of those whore children have lost
time daring the year, my school will be open daring
the summer months from" i. H., to 12or 1o’clock.
Tc
'erins, 00 [>er month.
je20-Iw
BEJTJ-M. E0LHTLL.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a blgh state ofcnltore the world
over. I am prepared, at all time*, to fill order,
for those, as well as all the smaller Btyles of Photo^
graph Likenesses. I am making a SDecia.Hr nt ik*
better claraofPietnrra.and tlo.1 wanfffiglomethffig
superior wUl find it to their interest to call on *
'I .:.:; J-A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block.
“ Mki timwamtiniWMEeY Macon Ga.
R
Unc
MACON, GA., •
ECKIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL ICX
1, SILVER. Stocks, Uunila and
00LLE0TI0NS MADE OH ALL A00ESSIBLE
POINTS.
AV-Offiee open at all hoars of the day.
Isepti-lyrl
FIRST NATIONAIJANK OF MACON
I. C. PLANT.. Pbbsidkht.
W. W. WR1GLEY Gasman.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances mado on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
Dimerous:
II. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Lichtfoot. G. II. Hailehnrst. W
U. Ross. Wm. B. Dinsmore. U. B. Plant.
mayS-fim*-
STOLEN.
(IN the night of the 21st of June, was stolen from the
yJ premises of Mrs. Nanoy Myrick, a large medium
brown mare Mule, with one eve out and a place eutln
one ear—has a disease of the head: and, when exer
cised. runs at the non, sis though she had distemper;
is eleven or twelve yean old. Twenty-five dollars
will be rewarded for the delivery of the Male, and as
much more for the thief. J. W. MV KICK,
Cnlaparchee, Monroe eonnty, Ga.
Tbe Mnlo was traced to five miles this side of Cnllo-
deo. je25-3t*
PURE MEDICINAL WHISKY
TF you drink at all. drink XXXX WHISKY. It
1 will keep you lat and in good health, and prevent
Chills ahfi Fevers, because it Is puro. gold by
JOHN W. O’CONNOR.
sells it i all hood jurxjzs of Pare Whieky, tue it.
There is notbiqg like it offered for solo here.
It Is Good, it Is Pure, it Is Ulicap.
XXXX WHISKY.
*•' Beware of counterfeits.
To he rare yoq get the —•lo B,
Wholseale and Retail Dealer in Pqre Lienors and
haney Groceries, under Planters’ Hotel, No. fiOCher
ry Street Je23-tf
CORN, BACON AND FLOUR,
j ARGE ARRIVALS pAILY.and will^msoldat
owes Hire*. "£ KyM0IIBj X jnsLEV k CO.
SYRUP, SUGAR AND S0LAS8KS.
A large lot of Choice and Common Syraps and Mo
lasses. end all grades Sugars; which will be told nnder
the market, to close consignments.
innel8-tf
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY k CO.
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 THIRD STREET,
MACON,
GEORGIA,
ABE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. AND HAVE
NOW IN STORE.
Sound Tennessee Corn, Bacon Sides,
SHOULDERS,
Pore LEAF LARD—in kegs.
McFerran, Armstrong A Co.’s celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
TENNESSEE HAMS,
•rj- , • cboicb
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS, FRESH MEAL and WHEAT EHAN.
LIVERPOOL SALT.
^l«o. a large and varied stock of
XT" Is O XJ XI
In barrels, sacks and half sacks.
,. BURDICK BR0TUKRS,
mxy30-tf
63 Third *t., Maeon, Ga,
SOUTHERN HOUSE.
PARTIES visiting New York will find'coipfurlablo
Rooms and good Board, at 54 West 24th Street.
Terms. *250 per day for Single Rooms.’
B. ELLIOTT.
NOTICE.
r PHE Superior Court, for the county of Wilkinson
JL stand* adjourned until Tuesday, tenth day of
August next, &t 9 o'clock, a. m. Jar or*, suitors and
witnesses are required to be in attendance at that
time. -
By order of tbe Hon. P. B. Robinson, J udge of said
Court, this 1st day of May. I860,
mayfi-tf GEO. W. TARPLEY, Clerk.
GrEORG-IA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H AVING fully organized our Company on a suro
anil permanent basis, and having tho Comptrol
ler’s authority, wo presont to tho Southern Ponplo
what we believe to be one of thosafest and best Lifo
Insurance Companies evor established in the South
ern Country. Tho Homo Offico is in Macon. Georgia,
where every dollar invested will remain in our midst.
Thegaloxy of names, given as directors and referees,
is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
build up with us this structure for the
loved ones, onr homes and our country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars aro yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of our peoplo, and carried
to foreign parts to enrioh strangers who have bntllt-
tle sympathy for us.
.Can we notlcara wisdom and use our means to en
rich oursolves and beautify our homos 7
We will try and place. In every locality, polite and
efficient Agents to transact tho business of the Cora-
Ipany. And wo cordially invito all desiring agonciea
in this Company to rat 1 on tho Officers, at tho offico
building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the
two hotels, on Fourth street, wber^d^^
til will bo cheerfully givea.
Tho profits will ho entirely
x percent, to tho Stockholder)
six percent, to thoStockholden for ambnnt bt
guaranteed.
W. J. LAWTON. Pi
„ . . J. 0. McBURN
R. J. Liohtfuot, Secretary.
_ nosiDor DiBgtrrout
ASHER AYRES, Fertilizer. Macon, Ga.
T. C. NISBBT, Iron Founder, Macon. Oa.
H. T. JOHNSON Johnson. Camrbell i Co.. Wholo-
JACKfiON 1 LOACIlE. n, Careia s o Depository. M&-
con, Ga. ;u-
J. C. McBURNRY. Macon, Go.
* Lawton. Macon, Ga,
DAVID T. SINGLETON, PlantorriLtoBifa,Qa.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Crugcr Sc Co., Banker*. At* .
bar. Qa.
DR. JAMES F. BOZEMAN, Prcs’t Georgia Homo
Insurance Company, Columbus, Ua.
T.- A?^K^5 r m N e^X^. nnk ’ AtT,CnH ’
_ . _ ttkFKSIXOKSl
norrisi k Howell, Wilmington,- N 0
Gen Augustus Young, Charlotte, N 0
Wm It Wright. Fayetteville, N fcl
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro, N C
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C
Jas P lioyce^ President Thouh.gie.al Institute. Green-
R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C
J Oil Dargan, DD, Sumpter, S C
8 T Aikln, KnoxviUo. Tenn
Jno MoNabb, President Eastern Bank oi Kufaula,
kufaula, Ala
Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance and
Wm Mg SSSJgSl*"'"* Ky
Cv^TfJ’kOSon, Lynchburg, Vo
Semple%ontgomery. Ala
Kx-Gpy J O Shorter, kufaula, Ala
L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank.
„ , Louisville, Ky
Gordon, Owens A Stokes. Ahbcvillo, Ala
v. «»ww»n, oavannan, ua
Wft Merchant. Greensboro, N C
R n °* boro ’ Nc
1!HUish ’ N 0
110 TenneSsee 0 "' Es ' 1, Wholesale Oroccr. Nashville.
Ir jc"-if hn Kr,kin ’ JuJ * 8 u 8 Court, Atlanta, Oft.
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY !
J p yon waot a good LnjICH. free, ro to
U. N. ELLS’.
At 11 o’clock a. v., daily.
If you want a glass of the coldest riiilailclphiq
LAGER EEF.R,goto
H. N. ELLS’.
Ifyou want thecoldestand fanciest DRINK mado
in the city, goto
n.N. ELLS’ SALOON.
Ifyou wantsome nice FAMILY OROiKRIES. eto,
and BIG CABBAGES, go to
U. N. ELLS’.
Ifyou want a fine bottle of BRANDY. WHISKY.
WINE or CHAMPAGNE, go to
II. N. ELLS’.
Ifyou want a good smoke of TOBACCO or CIGARS.
go to
n. N. ELLS’.
Ifyou want SODA WATER. ICE, etc., go to
U. N. ELLS’.
Ifyou want agnod RACE, call on the Jones Cornet
Boys.
j e-JJ-Ht
H.N. ELLS,
Mulberry Stret-i.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
iSU,i * CUSTOSB&
T u,?rHAVING liKKN AP-
X POINTED Agent of the above named i*opular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms** other agencies in th’s
e*W. I. C. PLANT, Agent.'
aept8-ly