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THE TELEGRAPH.
B^Y CLISBY Jk R*II>.
TKLtOIAPH BUILDING, OOBVKE CHKKlY A SBOOYD StS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 83, 1869,
(tntnidr fomtrnta.
Fimt Pack.—From Meriwether—Sooth Car
olina ; A Heavy Story—A Remarkable Opinion
—Washington Letter—New Wonder; A Revo-
lntion in Steam Engines—Stock or Fields.
Fotbth Pant—Sapreme Court Decisions
Th* Wctli Teleceaph has now a very
heavy circulation—the largest, it is believed, of
any secular paper in Georgia. It will admit a
few advertisements at adequate prices. Aa a
medium of communicating with Georgia farm
ers, upon manures, agricultural implements,
cotton gins, cotton presses, and all the other
interests of improved husbandry, it has no
equal.
The Semi-Weekly Teleoejlph, of to-day, will
contain all the testimony in the Turner case.
Extra copies can be had on application at the
counter.
A leadinK Georgia Krpnbliean on
M otters. '* ^ IffipSS
In a conversation lately with a Republican of
prominence and intelligence, we gleaned the
following as to his opinions, which will interest
the reader :
THE PEEKED EXT.
His opinion of the President is that he is not
in his nstnre s fanatic; that his idea at the
outset of his admininiatration was that heads of
departments should have complete control of
appointments. After he was driven from his
first Cabinet, he then determined to let the new
one through their heads, direct matters, having
their own policy, and thus the people of the
Northern States, in coming elections, would vote
as it were, upon that policy whatever it might
be, and condemn or endorse it, as .the result
will show. This gentleman, therefore, consid
ers the policy of negro appointments in the
Sonth, more the policy of Secretaries Boutwell,
Creswell and others, than that of the President)
further, that should the elections in Pennsyl
vania and 'Ohio, this coming fall, result in the
Tte MKhaig* sT Tsrser.
The examination of Turner, the colored
Post-master at Massn, has ended fat his dis-
chatge—there not being, in the jadgment of the
UqCfed States Commissioner, goad ground for
binding him aver far trial for fee offence of
oaenterfeiting. When the examination was
first closed, aa Saturday night, we axe informed
that the Commissioner had prepared papers,
binding Tnmer over for trial before the United
States Court, in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars ; but the production of new testimony, on
Tuesday, satisfied that gentleman that there was
no sufficient ground upon which to base a pros
ecution.
It is probable that the unusual courso of
proeeedure in re-opening the examination, after
it had been once formally closed, may give rise
to accusations affecting the integrity of the
Court; but our information npon the whole
subject matter leads ns to believe that all such
charges and suspicions up unfounded, and that,
in point of fact, Turner is actually innocent of
the crime of passing counterfeit money—know
ing it to be such—or of any complicity with tbs
woman, Harris, in these fraudulent transac
tions. r • '
We say this the more cheerfully because it
will make no kind of difference in regard to the
retention of Turner in the Macon Post-office.—
That moat desirable result of this explosion has
been certainly reached—that Turner is com
pelled to be dismissed, from the Post-office—
not for counterfeiting, but for even perhaps
worse moral crimes for a man in his position.
The General Post-office Department in Wash
ington has, or will have, in a few hours—such
evidence of hideous moral delinquency on the
part of Turner in its possession, that it cannot
retain him if it would—it dare not retain him,
unless it dare make itself the scoff of the wholo
Sonby.
Our readers may therefore rest assured that
all they cared about in relation to this fuss is
accomplished, and the Macon Post-office will be
remanded to the custody of white men. Try,
Mr. Creswell, and give ns a post-master of known
character and respectability. That is all
ask. In respect to this lastv,evidence against
the moral character and fitness of Turner, it is
of a nature which cannot be produced in these
columns without outraging decency. Undy this
defeat of the Republican candidates, the Presi
dent would consider that “they had been weighed BUtoof ^ctswesay without reluctance-with en-
- - - - - - - tire candor, and with the benefit of information
from sources which have had access to all the
evidence and have carefully studied this case,
that in all probability Turner is entirely imio.
cent of complicity with counterfeiting. That
was tho work of the man Schuman, a messenger
in the Treasury Department, who slole.the notes
and probably executed the forgeries, and em
ployed tho woman Harris to some extent in ut
tering them. He gavo her one of those notes in
Philadelphia, which sho piffled; but evidenco
hot produced on tho trial shows that Turner
was in all probability entirely ignorant of her
possession of theso notes as well as of her pecu
niary resources, beyond the fifty dollars which
the gave him to bay her ticket to Atlanta. Tur
ner, in her company, got to Atlanta without
funds and borrowed some there with great diffi
culty to continue his journey, whereas if he had
known her resources, in genuine bills at the
timo, he would no doubt have borrowed from
her. Wo say nothing of the nature of the other
relations which might have subsisted between
Turner and the woman Harris; but the evidence
before the court, leaving out tho testimony of
Swayze, fails to establish a complicity in coun
terfeiting, and we do not believe from the facts
we learn, that it existed.
So much in candid comment upon the trial.
Tho result of tho whole investigation is a grand
explosion of the predominant influences, which
to the shame of tho government, havo been al
lowed to control its oonnsels in Middle Georgia.
Look at this disgraceful exposure. The recog
nized organ and exponent of the United States
government, in the hands of a man of such
desperate character that scores of his party
friends swear they would not believe him on
oath. This is the man who has been poisoning
the ears of his party against Georgia—running
riot in personal and malignant denunciation of
everything respectnblo and decent—inflaming'
tho passions and prejudices of the ignorant
negroes against their employers — advising
them to bum, kill and destroy—and using
every artifice to foment discord, trouble and ex
citement between tho races. This was the chos
en high priest at tho altar of loyalty and for a
year his office has been the headquarters of
the so-called Republican party in this section.
Tho struggle for this very Post-office appoint
ment lay between Swayze and Turner—and what
a choice! We donbt whether the rospoctablo
people of Macon, as affairs then stood, would
not havo preferred Turner, the negro, to Swayze,
the infamons white man. But with the choice
of Tomer, the administration has a bitter—a
mortifying lesson before them, disclosing an ut
ter want of integrity and capacity in the negro
they preferred. Upon what ideas is a policy
fonnded which soeks tho representatives and
exponents of Government in tho very dregs of
moral filth and wickedness. We hope the ad
ministration will abandon the slums hereafter
in the search for its agents in Georgia.
in the balance and found wanting,” and carry
ing out his originally expressed purpose of ad
ministering the government recording to the
will of tho people, he would have a new deal as
to a Cabinet, and a new policy, conforming thus
to the will of tho people. This gentleman hopes
if the President does take this course that a
large portion of the Republican party and Dem
ocrats will find in tho President's position at the
time a point npon which they can unite and up
hold him.
roHT-M\sTzn ozvrr.Ar. oars well.
Mr, Creswell was represented to him as hav
ing at one time, oarly in the war, been such a
violent, malignant secessionist, in Maryland, as
to havo broken up all of bis associations with
Unionists of high standing, and now appoints
negToes, not so much because be loves them es
pecially, as to use the large negro voto that may
be cast in Maryland in the future for his personal
ends. kg. . . -jet; '!>dilOill! ffjftl
■ M - eecoxstbuctiom. - '
This gentleman further reports itas fortunate
that, at the elosa of the last sevwion of Congress,
a number of Republicans from Georgia ap
peared in Washington, to prevent the recon
struction of Georgia. The contrast between
them and the party who were working for that
purpose was altogether to tho advantage of the
opponents of the measure.
He thinks Butler's bill would have passed the
House, but for the influence of the President
exerted over his friends. The House was more
Conservative than the Senate—no power could
have prevented its passing the Senate, had it
reached there. His geneAl idea is that the
President wishes no more reconstruction for
Georgia, if it can be avoided by nothing being
done by our people on which theso persons can
operate. Ho believes the President is pleased
at the result in Virginia, from circumstances
within his knowledge.
THE SEVATE AHD 1
The Senate has among Republicans no men
- of firmness enough at all times to faco their
party and contend for tho right The courso
toward Georgia was by many leading Republi
cans considered a farco, but yet they dreaded an
issue and would not have it with the Radical
element. Republican members of Congress had
a sovereign contempt for carpet-baggers as to so
cial intercourse with them, but wish no other re
presentatives from the Sonth as these fellows are
better tools for their purposes.
nOEA.CE OEEELEY.
In conversation with Horace Greeloy this gen
tleman asked Mr. G. to visit Georgia and sco
for himself how much our peoplo were misre
presented by our enemies. Mr. G. replied, “No,
I do not want to visit Georgia now. Let your
people go ahead and make good crops and mo
ney this year, got upon your feet, have ovory-
thing quiet, get rid of the miserable carpet-bag
gers and niggers and then I wish to come.”
Two carpet-bag Representatives of Georgia
heard this remark by Greeley.
Shall “Rebel” and “Traitor” be Drop
ped?
The New York Times, of Monday, devotes an
editorial column to the consideration of the in
quiry whether the Northem politicians and press
should pretermit the use of the terms ‘‘rebels”'
and “traitors,” as applied to the Southern peo
ple, and comes to the conclusion it should not
be done. Names are things, and the Southern
people should be compelled to wear the
badge of prime and disgrace. Under these cir
cumstances, the Times will, of course, refuse
to hold any financial or Bocial transactions with
the people of this section. He says this age is
too near the pre-eminent iniquity of the rebel
lion to gauge Its proportions; but “future Hal-
lams and Macauleys will depict it in all its infer
nal monstrosity. ” Lot us hope that future his
torians will be able to discover the gigantic
robbery which the South vainly sought to pre
vent, in the effort to achieve sectional inde
pendence. The Times is evidently in new
hands. Mr. Raymond would scarcely have
been guilty of such stuff.
Rajs—Rais.—Wednesday night light showers
set in—very light—perhaps two or three of them
daring the night; but about seven o'dock
Thursday morning, as nice shower* as ever were
seen gladdened the parched earth op to ten or
eleven o’clock. “The ice is broken," as they
say, and we have great hope that general rains
have set in all over tins region. The skies
betoken them, and we trust none of oar planters
will be disappointed.
Caops is North Carolina.—The Wilmington
Journal of Tuesday, says : “We regret to hear
that the corn along the line of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad is literally
destroyed by the drought—dried up and com
pletely withered. The crop on some plantations
is accounted completely lost.”
Supbexe Cornu adjourned on Wednesday
pending argument in case No. l, Pataula Girl
cuit. It has finished Atlanta Circuit, and has
now only forty-four esses loft. That's enoou. ag
ing—go ahead.
Kino Solomon is in a bad way in spite of all
his wisdom and glory. He was before Jnstiea
Johnson, of Americas, yesterday, as a common
cheat and swindler.
Stock unincumbered..
Stock Loaned on
Stock Retired..
Orixinsl Number <
Government In the Rent Estate Hast
ness.
The Baltimore Gazette’s Washington corres
pondent says it has trustworthy information that
the Government contemplates the purchasing of
Cuba, but it is to be dono under cover of relia
ble parties in Cuba as the principals in the
transaction. He has positive information that
Secretary Fish thoroughly endorses, and in fact,
originated tho scheme. In regard to the an
nexation of St. Domingo thi3 correspondent
quotes Forney’s Press, Forney being hand-in-
glove with Sumner in the business, as follows :
The annexation of the Island of San Domin
go to the United State* is admitted to be mere
ly a question of time. Responsible persons,
representing the Government of the Islahd,have
recently been in Washington for the purpose of
securing the aid of the Administration in their
efforts to negotiate its absorption. They say
that their object nan be accomplished without
the expenditure of money, and argue that the
value of the coffee and similar products of the
Island will be far more valuable to ns than the
products of Cuba. They will return when Con
grees meets to urge their project before that
body. .-■-.-.bw
The Courso Chinamen.—The London news
papers oontain correspondence from Canton,
stating that preparations are making there for
wholesale emigration to the United States, oh
the part of the masses, who are but too eager to
embrace any opportunity to get away from their
ix«.«1ariiia and the bastinado. One of these
writers says there is one caution to which the
authorities of the United States would do well to
give their attention—they must keep the whis
ky bottle from their new subjects. Hitherto
this baa been done with the most satisfactory
results, and if it is not done now, ire are warned
that we shall get rattier a bad bargain, a drunk
en being about as hard a case
wkirirf-drinking Indian.
New England Masotactceebs.— The Boston
Post advises the New England cotton manufao-
tttsn to put their surplus goods on the market
at ones and then cut down production to a point
at which they sell their goods at a profit as
they leave the loom.
Wi see in the Atlanta Intelligencer a corres
pondence between the Governor and Comptrol
ler General Beil, which we will reprint to
morrow.. _ linl Tit tuH
Letter irons Floyd Cmmafiy. . MRW
A Mysterious Disappearance—Rome—Negro La-
lim in Upper Georgia—No Bain—A Faeh-
ionaHe Wedding—The Terger Cate.
Cave Spezno, July 21, 1869.
Editors Telegraph: You have probably seen
in the Rome Courier, seme notice of the myste
rious disappearance of a man from this place
one day last week. It still remains a mystery,
from all appearances, not to be solved this side
of eternity. The man came here on the night
of the 12th, at a late hour, and having with him
as luggage, a carpet-sack. He was entirely so
ber and sane, so far as outward appearances
could determine, and took two meals at the hotel
In the afternoon of Tuesday; the 13th, he
walked off in the direction of the cave in the
side of the mountain from which gushes the
Spring that gives its name to the village, and
possibly was seen ascending the mountain.—
That was his last appearance to human eyes, up
to this hour. The cave has been thoroughly
searched several times by parties fully acquaint
ed with all its mysteries, but no trace of the
lost one turns up. If he went into the cave, as
is generally npon strong presumptive evidence
believed, and attempted to explore its dark and
dangerous recesses, he very probably fell into a
pool whose depth is not known, and whence es
cape would be next to impossible. This seems
the generally received opinion of his fate. If
he had oome out of the cave, or had not gone in
at all, bat had wandered off into the oountiy,
he would certainly have been seen by somebody,
as his disappearance and personal description
had been pretty well canvassed in the neighbor
hood. The clothes he left behind, two suits,
were more than sufficient to settle indebtedness
that he had incurred at the hotel. Tho most
popular theories about him are that he was eith
er a deliberate suicide or a fugutivo from jus
tice. ' i
I spent a day in Romo last week very agree
ably. There is more appearance of progress
and thrift in that city than in any other I have
sees lately, except in Atlanta. I saw some
twelve or fifteen houses, dwelling and business,
in process of building, and the air was fairly vo
cal with the music of saw, hammer and trowel.
Trado was very dull indeed, but such signs show
that the peoplo havo faith in the future, and are
preparing for it. A Roman as fully believes in
the destiny of his city as a place of great com
mercial importance, as an Atlanta-man does in
the great superiority of his home in all the es
sentials that constitute a city in the faturo over
all other cities. But they neither borrow
money to bnild with, nor break after finishing
their houses. The houses I saw going up ore
the investments of native capitalists. Dirt is
very dear, all things considered. I saw a lot
for a dwelling house, 65 feet front, by 215 deep,
for which 51100 had been freely paid. Other
sales, and prices asked, were oven more satis
factory to real estate owners. My own jadg
ment is that those prices must oorno down be
fore Rome settles down to her work for good.
Sho is, of course, destined to be the most nour
ishing town in Cherokee Georgia, but there is
such a thing as an unhealthy inflation of values
—“overdoing the thing”—in the vulgar ver
nacular. -
The stagnation in trado was explained to me
as the result of a “dead lock” between the buy
ers and sellers in the wheat market. The latter
wore holding back for their price—$1 50 per
bushel, while the former would not budge a
cent beyond $1 25—at which figures tho very
little brought to market was sold. Buyers are
vety confident of winning so soon as the crop
results of other wheat sections aro felt upon the
market And apropos of wheat; I learned this
fact the other day : A gentleman who owns a
very fine farm on the Etowah river, between
Rome and Kingston, stated that ho should here
after devote liis attention to raising oats instead
of wheat. He was satisfied, by experiments,
that he could raise three, or possibly, four times
the quantity of oats npon tho same land hereto
fore given to wheat, and which, at 85 cents per
bushel, would mako result of $255 at least,"
against $150, at most.
You cannot realize without a visit and re
sidence here, how much better off the people of
middle and lower Georgia aro with respect to
negro labor than those of this section. If a
man wants to be satisfied how utterly worthless
and unreliable negroes can be, lot him live up
here a year. Such a saucy, ill-mannered, un
trustworthy set, in town and country, I havo
never seen. They understand the situation ex
actly—that their numbers aro few, comparative
ly, and that thero is work for them all the time,
and at almost their own price, and act accord
ingly. If you wish a cook, or washerwoman,
or house servant, particularly, yon mast almost
beg them for their services; and if they are not
treated with tho utmost deferenco and punctilio,
why off they go without a moment’s warning. I
know of no section of Georgia that will have
cause to hail tho arrival of John, with his pig
tail, than
That rain, of whose promise I spoke in my
last os so essential, in this neighborhood, to tho
welfare of the corn crop, has not yet fully ful
filled it It seems to have rained all around us.
here, though. Wo are really suffering, and fears
aro entertained that the result will bo seriously
felt. Com is twisting up in somo places, and
gardens are rapidly coming to naught. A good
rain, oven now, would havo a wonderful effect
upon the price of com in this valloy next winter,
but ovory day we are tantalized by fine promises
and very scant performance. With one or more
real good seasons, the market would open next
fall at 75 cents, and possibly 50 cents per bushel.
I assisted—as the French say—on Monday
evening last, at a most stylish marriage cere
mony celebrated in tho very neat little Protest
ant Episcopal Church, at this place. The con
tracting parties were Mr. 8. N. of Rome, and
MissF. F., of Woodstock, a famous boarding
school for young ladies near tho village. Tho
ministers officiating were Messrs, Williams of
Romo, Elliott and Rees, of your city. The
church was Tery tastefully decorated, and the
coup tVoeil quito charming.
Why haTe you not published the verdict of
the Yerger military commission? I'presume,
from tho language of an articlo in your city
contemporary, which speaks of “Yerger, or
Col. Yerger) who murdered Crane,” that n ver
dict to that effect has been pronounced. Radi-
SBpOND. ANNUAL REPORT
TXULAJprrXtEXl.
ENDING JULY 15.1869.
€USSS9ifi * HAILKHURST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACOST, GA„
ECKIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL KX-
_j CHANGE. GOLD. SILVER. Stocks. Bonds and
Uncurrent Fundi.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
Expense account. -
Loan account —
Due by Sundry Stockholders....
Cash.. F f * 3
Da.
...» 3,220 46
_ 107.4*6 00
285 90
... 4.522 49
* *
*115,431 85
C*.
Forfeited Stock - —4 7 CO
Premium account 63.442 50
LOST—^SPECTACLES.
0ST. MONDAY evening or night, one pair of
-I GOLD SPECTACLES, oblong glasses. The two
-I-..—- are of different focal power. Also, one pair of
SILVER FOLDING SPECTACLES, four glosses—
sun shades. Any person returning them to me, at
Messrs. Carhart A Curd's, will confer a great favor
and be liberally rewarded. P. LOUD.
july21-3t*
...1,067 Shares
_ 537 Shares
... 396 Shares
accounts and Touchers of M. S. Freeman. Secretary
and Treasurer of the Ocmulgee Building and Loan
Association.together with the qoeompanyinereport,
eertily that thesame are correct *
ISIgned] T. A. BURKE }
E. C GRANNISS. ^Com.
R. W. CUBBEDGK, j
The following is the remit of the election for Offi
cers for this Association for the ensuing year:
President—E. J. JOHNSTON. -•
Secretary and Tremsnrei—A. R- FREEMAN.
DiatcTOts:
J. G. DKIT7.. J.F. GREER.
M. 8. THOMSON. J.W. BURKE. _
R. W.CUBBEDGE. N. M. HODGKINS.
Macon. July 21.1869. july23.lt
DISSOLUTION.
r
r partner. All the bi
led bribe surviving
W. R. ROGERS.
GKO. T. ROGERS. Je .
Sanrivin^Partners.
X EW FIRM.
INS, for the transaction, as heretofore, of a
: HRO'ERY, PRODUCE AND CO
MISSION BUSINESS.
With all the facilities possessed by the old firm.
W. R. ROGERS.
G. T. ROGERS. J*..
_ : the fari
manufacturer.
great country. New, fresh, interesting and populai
For full description, terma to Agents, etc , send fo
circular. PEOPLES PUBLISHING CO..
july23-w3m* 614 Arch sL. Philadelphia, Pa
Combs and L. Carrington w
missioners to take an inventory
etc., in said Penitentiary, and
Keeper: Now, therefore, it is
cal papers, of courso took “it for granted that it
was a murder, and so denounced Yerger,oven be
fore his trial had been organized. I presume,
however, that no Southern journal, which de
sires to do justice to a Southern man, erring
and unfortunate tvs he may be, will follow an ex
ample so highly reprehensible. I trust the day
is far distant, indeed, when such a practice will
find root, generally, this side the Potomac. B.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Maktha
L. Williams, aro requested to attend her funeral
from her residence on the corner of Elbert and
Boundary streets, at 9 o’clock this (FRIDAY) morn
ing.
WSW ASTBKTI8BMBNTS
GEO. D. TURPIN. J. MONROE OGDEN.
TURPIN & OGDEN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
A RE offericr for sale several very desirable Dwell
A ings. Building Lots and Plantations, Also. Saw
aDd Grist Mills and a large amount of Timber Lands.
Parties wishing to sell or lease Real Estate are invi
ted to place it in their hands. They make no charge
unless a sale is made. TQTwIfffTO -
Parties wishing to purchase or rent are invited to
camine their list.
Agents for Phccniz. Lorillard, Manhattan, Citizens’
International and Washington Fire Insurance Com
paniea of New York, and Imperial Fire Insurance
Company of London.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York—
A.*sets over $32,000,000.
Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York—
Assets over $5,000,000. * jelS-3m
For Sale,
S5000 CENTRAL RAILR0AD BONDS,
CUBBEDGE A HAZLEHURST.
Pure White Lead.
fj TONS STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,
Warranted equal to any Lead manufactured in the
United States.
For sale on good terms, by
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
KKW CHOP MACKXBKIi AND BLUE FISH.
NEW CROP MACKEREL aad
BLUE PISH, for salt low by
july23-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
Macon. Ga.. July 23. 1869.
KM.ROGJ
WANTED
AGENTS FOE
HOMES
“•FORTUNES
N the boundless West aad Sunny South. It speak
CorrxozAn.]
Exkcctivk Dxcautusvt, 1
Atlanta. Ga. July 21,1869. i
to be officers under the State Government,!
this order.
and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Goveroor.
By tho Governor: tltb-J-' /, . T y
Ecoexe Davis,
Secretary Executive Department.
ju!y23-d3twlt
Beware of the Zmpostor, Swindler
and Cheat. 9 . .
I t n. STILWELL. M. D.. 7C2 BeoadwaV. N
j. York, sold me a pair of his Orgaale VibraL
' sg forth that when applied to, or placed io
ears, they would increase the strength of sound to I
times its natural strength, and guaranteed them to
Auburn. Ala- July 20.1869.
ft UARDIAN’S SALE.—By virtuo
vT granted hy the Hon. W. Schley, J
ham county Superior Court, will be s
sale, in Macon, Uii on tho 1st Tue«d
next, part of Lot No. 8. in square 4, Bri
property of Joseph Kennelly,_ deceased.
julyZl-lOt
tvenneuy. deceased.
■CHAS. K. WAKEFIELD,
Guardian of Kennelly chiidrc
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
F ROM the subscriber in Montrxuma, Go., o
15th in-t. ono DARK BROWN HORSE M
medium size, about eight years old. A liberi
ward will be given for bis recovery.
JAMES BROWN
july22-d6t,semiw2Uw2tf
WHISKY, WHISKY.
1 nn BARRELS—all grade:—on Consignment, di-
1UU rest from the distiller and for sole low, by
JONES. BAXTER A DAY,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Molasses
| U* 40 barrels SUGAR. ^1 >1T|’ fl
! 50 bags RIO COFFEE. 1 j f l
10 barrels GEORGIA CANE SYRUP.
40 barrels MOLASSES.
In store and for sale low, by 1
JONES, BAXTER A DAY.
july22-3t* Cotton Avenue.
EXCU RSrON TICKETS
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Macox and Western Bailboap,
Office of Master of Transportation.
Macoa, J uly 20,1869.
rilHE public are notified that Excursion Tickets^
-JL Lookout Mountain are now for sale at the Offiee
of the Ticket Agent, for one fare going and returning.
The fare through is $1415, including the Omnibus 1
the Mountain Hotel.
jnlj22-12t H. W. BRONSON, M. T.‘
For Bale,
A GOOD SECOND-HAND PHA5T0N AND HAR-
xiKSis. Terma cash. Apply at Nisbeta A Jack-
son s office, to “ *
jnlyl8-tf
It. A. NISBET.
DENTAL NOTICE.
TVR. EMERSON will be absent from Macon a few
weeks from this date, July 12.1869. Notice will
be given of his return^ julylO tf
INFORMATION WANTED.
S TRAYED from my lot, in Ferry, on the 30th ult..
one Brown Mars Mule—five old: with sides
ami hips shaved by harness; 14% hands high; quick
and active. When last heard from waagoinx towards
“fcS&tr E. L. FfiLpfcR,
July8-tf Perry. Ga.
■- j y-iVMfxj nUr •
fflpOEee open at all hours of the day.
iseptl-lyrl
Wanted to Renta
1 WISH TO RENT a medium sited House in a good
location, and convenient to the business part of the
city. ■ JNO. W. O'CONNOR.
julyl7-Gt No. 60 Cherry street.
REMOVAL.
O'ereafler Dr - R* BURGESS m»y be found
IL at his office, over the Drag Store of H. J. Peter,
corner of Third And Mulberry ftreets. where he will
be pleased to serve his old patrons, and the communi
ty at large. Office hours, from 7 to 9 a. if., and from
12 to 11*. m . jnlyl3-12t
Stray Cow and Calf.
A SMALL, red no-hotn Cow and C»lf can be
T\- found at the retidence of Mr. S. W. Pools’s. be
tween the Coiambus road and Col. Leroy Napier’s,
the owner to prove property nod pay for this adver
tisement. S0PUR0NIA A. POOLE.
jnlylGtf
STORES FOR RENT.
TJARTIES desirous of Renting any of my Stores for
the next year, commencing on October 1.1S69,
wBl give their notes, without delay, to w. W. Wrig-
ley, krq.. Cashier of First National Bank of Macon,
and no store will be considered as rented until notes
are given for the same. T. C. DEMPSEY.
janeSMf
FOR RENT,
A NICE DWELLING HOUSE containing nino „
L Koorni; finely finished, with marble mantles and U
Water in the Kitchen: Stable for two horses, end Car
riage House, on the ioL Also, a small Four-room
lIou»c. For particulars apply to
ror i art c *J. C. McBURNKY.
Or J. B. Lixhtfoot, at the Store of Lightfoot A Jaques,
Third atreet. jn]jl4-tf
LIBERAL ADVANCES
ADE to Planters en their growing Cropa. by
I. C. PLANT A SON
Je9-2m ’ "I
$50 REWARD. J
oTOLEN from my atable. on the night of the 15th
O inst.. a SORREL HORSE, five years old, about tT
sixteen bands high, smell star on the forehead, n sore 11
on big left fore leg above tho enkel. in good order and
carries his tail well up when moving. Uenbohua
knot or smell sear near tho edge of his hoof on his ,
right hind leg. I will pay 125 for the horse, also the lo
same for the thief. . _ .
ROBT. J. LITTLE,
jnlyl7-d6t Eatonton. Putnim Co.. Ga.
WAREHOUSE AHD COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
\»7 E. the undersigned, have this day formed n
IT copartnership, under the firm of 8AUL9BURY.
CilEKRY k BLASINGAME, end offer our services
for the
STORAGE ADD SALE OF 00TT0N,
8
At tho Fire Proof Warehouse formerly occupied by
: Adaui*. Jonc.4 and Reynold**
d Our f icilities are ample for making advance! on
«. Cotton in Store, aa well a* upon the ffrowisiff crop*.
0 and npon ghipments to Savannah, Charleston, New
- *ork and Liverpool J. L. SAULSBURY,
• jy20-lm L'P^BL AS1NG AM E.
Stolen Mule—$75 Reward.
• ■ it
OTOLEN. from tho plantation of the snbeeriber, in >
O Jonoa county, on Friday night last, a light bay o
MARE MULE, reached closely, with efnll tail,eight 1
or nine years old, in good order, with ono smell sore .
r on her nxht shoulder, about the site of a ten cent !
, piece. No other marks recollected. Tbe thief took a i
* bridlo and saddle with the mule.
r I will give SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for thief
- KM*’ W&’arV-X vot:
• LARS for tho mnle. ELBERT HUTCHINGS,
t. Clinton, Jones county. July 19. I860.
jy20-dCt*w2t
d J AMKa M. GOOD, 1 JOHN E.BOSTICK.
b Late of D. Good A Son-1 Late with Seymour. T k Co.
e! GOOD & BOSTICK,
a General Grocers, Produce and Com-
i- missiom Merchants,
09-AtD. Good A Son’s Old Stand,
jy20-lm No. 68. Third street, Macon, Go.
“ SUNDRIES.
h vy E ate now receiving
° d f CORN. COFFEE.
r. • BACON, CANDLES,
^ FLOUR. TOBACCO.
d SUGAR, SALT, etc ,
of
Which wo offer at low figures for cosh. •
»- K GOOD A BOSTICK,
tr iy20-lm \ . 63 Third street.
Land For Sale.
H'HE subscriber offers for tale 3000 acres of land,
A known u the Tcnnillo Farm. This fine cotton
form lice near tho centre of the 4th District of Calhoun
county, within a short distance of tho survey for the
Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad. 20
miles sonth of Cuthbert. Tho lands aro first quality,
r oak and hickory, except two lots, which aro first
quality nino. None ofthopino lands are cleared, but
well timbered. There are acres cleared and in a
W high state of cultivation. This farm is well watered,
rs. having branches in every field, which abonnd in Cano
te sufficient to winter 200 head of cattle. Two settie-
ve mentsonthefarm. Improvemcntafair. Pricereuon-
lo able. Terms easy. Titles to every lot indisputable,
e- I live near tbe farm, and will take pleasure in show-
i» ing the form, or answer any questions hy letter,
s- FRANK L. PEPPER.
julylS dlm Morgan. Calhoun county, Ua.
« , :$50 REWARD.
rl T WILL pay tho abovo reward for tho recovery of
L the following articles, stolen on Wednesday night
“ lost from the residonce of Mr. T. W. Mengbam. and
ne for tho arrest of the thief with proof to convict, or
twenty-five dollars for the recovery of the properly:
Ono Herring’s Safe Kcv. No. 16.023: oneGoId Watch,
made by tho American Watch Company, with a gut to.
percha Chain and Atlantic Cable Chaim attached.—
The Watch can be identified by its having numerals
instead of letters on the dial plate. Tho cose hears
evidence of use. One bunch of small Keys, a Vest
‘h and pair of Pantaloons.
** A liberal reward will be paid for either of the
artieiee named.
iulyl5-tf W. A. HUFF.
WAGONS and BUGGIES.
1000 Its. LaiMi’s inrnip Seel
CROP OF 1869.
J£0TA BAGA. RED TOP FLAT.
WHITE FLAT DUTCH.
:i • t LARGE WHITE GLOBE,
Large ENGLISH NORFOLK,
Larvc YELLOW STONE.
SEVEN TOPPED. Also,
Late DRUMHEAD,
Late BERGEN and
Late FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE SEEDS
BEET SEED. RADISH SEED. etc.
The trade supplied on liberal terms.
. X.. W. HUNT dt CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
july22-tf 82 AND 84 CHERRY STREET.
INDIAN SPRING
PRICES REDUCED.
P T consequence of the flattering prospect, of « u
abnndant harvest, and that more may be attracted
to this favonte Southern resort of health and gayety,
the Messrs. COLLIER Sc CO., of the McIntosh House,
have reduced the price of board as follows:
PER DAY
PER WEEK.....
PER MONTH
NIGHT HACK LINE now from Forsyth to Indian
bpnng.
julyl8-lm
—
1500
50 00
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
ff^HEnext Regular Meeting of this body will be held
JL on Wednesday, the 11th day of August, in th*
City Hall. Atlanta, at 10 o'clock, a. m. All tevshere
m the State, whether members of the Association
not, are invited to attend,
Penfield, Ga., July 13.1S69. tf‘ H ‘ TU< p£S!i en t.
W. A. HIJFF,
DEALER IN
CIRCULAR.
Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON
WE REMOVED FROM BRATTLEBORO, VT., TO NEW nAVKN. CONN., AND IN CONNE
TION with Mesin. D. t L. D. WILCOXSON, will continuo the manufacture of
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THE FAVORITE STYLE OF
>d by Mr. ASA MILLER, and go long identified with hiwatne. will continuo to bo a specialty.
A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and a practical experience of forty yoars, enable u’s
i offer to purchasers. Carriages of the first class.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention.
ANA MILLER Ac OO.,
Z27 PARK STREET, NEW HAVEN, CO NT IV.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IT having been asserted that we have made no BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES since the war, we here state
i connection with the above Circular, and we ask our old fricada and customers to remember it—that though
idly demoralised by the war, we still live, and are trying to get "reconstructed.” To this end wo remoYed
ar business in April. 1867, to New Havbn, Copnecticut.. and Rinee that time have been constantly engaged
t the manufacture olour specialty, the well known BRATTLEBORO BUGGY* •
Mr. wTXTuUPF is our A sent and has the exclusive salo of our work in Macon. Ga. If you want a genu-
10 ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, go to Mr. nUFF, and he will supply you. If you want an
nitation go elsewhere. - __ —
JSLUJL raZZiZiZlXL.
8Z9NSY MZLLBR.
ASA MILLER & CO.
Brattleboro Buggies!!
From tbe above it will bo seen that the only way to sccuro a genuine
W. A. HUFF.
If you want a WOOBKU7F WAGON ; an ALVOKS WAGON; a
send your orders to
W. A. HUFF.
CARRIAGES AHD BUGGIES.
If you want a fine OA&2IAGE or a splendid BIT OUT, of any kind
and style, at a price ranging from $150 to $400 for Buggies, and from
$425 to B150O for Carriages, yon can be accommodated and pleased
by calling on
W. A. HUFF.
COEN AND BACON.
The public at large and the people living in Sffiddle Georgia particu
larly, will not forget that a Barge Stock of CORN, BACON, FLOUR.
OATS, HAW, t. a nn. SALT, BAOGIHO and TIES, BVB.UP,
SUGAR, and COZTBE, can always be fonnd at tbe store of
W. A. Hl’FF.
julj22-d3m - '•_! . - - -SL U - ; •