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THE TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. flLMKAPR FTTILDJ.NO. CO AMR CHKRRY 4 8ECOHD STB. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. fi, 1869. Mb. A. II. Yarrixotox is our general Travel ing Agent, authorized to transact any business for ns. Oaf Aide Content*. First Page.—Letter from Crawford—Sports in the Ancient City—The Gettysburg Failure— What is the Cause of Rust—Pennsylvania and Ohio Elections—Planchette Portrait Painting— Items. Fourth Paos—Rocky Mountain Scenery— Echo and Weber Canons—The Greatest Yield of Wheat—The Effect of Advertising—Items. Foreign Cotton Prodnction. London, September 3.—A correspondent in to-day's Times, speaking of the calamity in the cotton trade, says it was owing to the increase of consuming power at a time when the raw ma terial was decreasing. He argnes that it would be folly in the American planters to grow five million bales of cotton at a double expense of land and lal>or, when the same profit will be re alized from hnjf that amount. He is certain a well arranged trial must convince the spinner of the benefit of co-operating in growing. The foregoing from onr telegrams yesterday, no doubt attracted the attention of the reader. The manufactures of Great Britain are threaten ed with a dead lock. In the face of a growing demand for raw cotton the supply is diminish ing from year to year. The glorious results of “heaven ordained free labor” which were going to swell the cotton product of the South and fill all abolitionism with great joy and trinmph, have not come. The emancipation of the slaves has cut down production one half. All the fine spun and gold threaded theories of the devotees of African eqnality shrivel and break in the face of this great potential fact, that the negro will not work for himself as he did for his mas ter—that the word which remitted him to his own volition cut down the productive power of the South fifty per cent' What next? India and Egypt liavo been horribly victimized to make up this deficit. Wo have an illustration of the character of modern philanthopy in the fact stated upon English au thority that over thirteen hundred thousand Hindoos and three hundred thousand Egyptians have perished of starvation, consequent upon the forced cultivation of cotton instead of bread! The English and American journals have sung pecans by the year over the emanci pation of the Sonthem slave, but wo have never heard the first wail for Hindoo and Egyptian peasants sacrificed to the Moloch of the cotton mills. For a time these bloody experiments have re laxed, in the hope that American cotton supplies will increase rapidly; but it seems that they are now abandoning that hope, and the topie of the day is ft renewed energy In extorting cotton from the reluctant soil of India. The Times, nrgning that it will bo folly in tho American planter to increase his crop and diminish prices, insists on co-operation among tho cotton manu facturers in ootton producing. Why not co operate in tho Southern 'States instead of tho ill-adapted colonial possessions of Great Brit tain? Let them come here with their laborers and swell tho crop of merchantable cotton. Thoj> will not bo a whit raoro anxious to make ns much cotton as they can than Is every plan- tor in tho potton-growing regions. It is absurd to suppose that the body of tho planters are or can bo controlled by any ideas of restricting the c/op product. Evory man makes as much as he con, and though (in tho hope of a better price) ho may desire that the aggregate product shall bo small, yet every man docs his best to make it as Inrgo ns possible. Hull Oil' (lie Track I Oar Foreman cotncn to ns fyrenihless, with tho announcement that Huff’s Express Provision Train has run off tho track. This frightful catastrophe happened at Imposing Stone Moun tain, whero tho engine, at full speed, run into an embankment, and brought the train up with such a tremendous concussion that all the cars woro telescoped. Fortunately no lives were lost; but a scone of destruction was presented heart-rending to behold. Car loads of corn, oats, bacon, meal, sugar, flour, syrup, pork, molasses, coffee, ryo and vinegar wero crushed together, and fairly kneaded into one indiscrim inate and gigantic mass, making a hatch for a thousand Killarney giants, if now and then a few thousand bundles of iron ties did not choke them in tho process of deglutition. Tho hogs and cattle for many miles round the country rushed to tho rich banquet; but no doubt they would liavo enjoyed it better but for tho pres ence of a few thousand sacks of salt which were mixed up in tho great mass and made it a little too saline for their taste. Wo are glad, however, to say that tho acci dent involves Mr. Huff in no loss. He is fully Insured, and tho printer has agreed to pay all damages. Nor does it sensibly affect his stock of supplies, which is so large that one train load is not missed. Agricultnral Periodicals. The Southern Cultivator for September, is out, and embraces on its ample pages many valua ble papers. Dr. Pendleton lias an avticle on popu lar errors in relation to Fertilizers. Mr. Pea body discourses on tho Oat crop of the South. Dr. Lee writes npon Lawns and Woodland Pas tures. There are two papers upon Nut Grass, several upon immigration, and many other in teresting subjects. Tiie Rural Southerner treats upon Manures and their Application—Agricultural Implements —Tho Needle Cotton Gin, etc. TnE American Farmer, Baltimore, writes of Farm and Garden Work, Silk Culture, Coating Seed with Manure, the Labor Question, Ploughs, Improving Poor Land, and many other matters. All this agricultural literatnro is as cheap as it is valuable. Complimentary to Dr. J. A. Hunter. We have much pleasure in expressing our high appreciation of Dr. J. A. Hunter s skill and ability, as a physician in diseases of the Head, Throat, Lungs and Heart, and consider his methods of treating these diseases superior to the means ordinarily-employed. We speak from personal knowledge and ex perience, and believe his efforts here will sup ply a want long felt in this part of the country, and recommend those who may require his ser vices to give him a trial. R. W. Fuller, Pastor of First Baptist Church. Willlam D. Ellis. W. B. Cox. Cox & Hill, Peachtree street. J. A. Smith, House of Moore &. Marsh. Green B. Roberts, Southern Express. John C. Greoo, Manager W. U. Telegraph Officer. J. Herrick, Telegraph Operator. Atlanta, Oa., July 6, 1869. Casts.—Messrs. Fell & Martin, TattCtUon, are illustrating how easy it is to do a good business if a man has a heart to the work. A man can can, if he cannot find any thing else to do. They have been canning fruit largely for several years, and having one of the best fruit localities in the State they put up a fine article, and find abundant markets ht home. We are indebted to them for some samples of their products. m The Fata re of Colnmbns. A writer in one of the Columbus papers ex presses some apprehensions about the future of that city, which we think are quite groundless. Columbus is bound to be a large and prosperous town. Her water power alone settles that ques tion. She has enough of it, if properly utilised, to make her a second Lowell or Lawrence. But supplementing this grand resource of wealth and prosperity are the immense regions of fertile soil tributary to her trade—her river navigation and her splendid railway connections, present and immediately prospective. But one reasonable conclusion is susceptible from these premises, and that is. that Colum bus is bound to tak3 a rapid growth in manufac turing and trade, and town property is ns neces sarily compelled to a rapid appreciation in value. This is the common opinion of outsiders and we are confident it will provo a sound one. Home capital alone would doubtless develop her manufacturing facilities with some rapidity and this is proved in the ready additions to the capital stock of the Eagle and Phoenix Mills made last spring. But we hold that the facili ties presented' by 6Uch a place as Colnmbns for cotton manufacturing will be sure to enlist large amonnts of Northern capital. Manufacturers are compelled to see the superior advantages of a mild climate—cheaper labor—with the raw material all around them, afforded by such a place as Columbus, and gradually the entiro business of manufacturing heavy coiton goods will be transferred to thissection, and the North ern mills will confine themselves to the produc tion of finer and fancy fabrics, requiring more skilled and cosily labor and less of the raw material. Wo feel no solicitude about the futnre of Columbus. EMINENT TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF DR. HUNTER’S TREATMENT FOB DISEASES OF THE A I.otter to Hon. Horace Greeley. Macon’, Ga., September dtb, 18G9. Mr. Greeley: At the celebration of tho one ! hundred and tenth natal day of the poet Borns, j recently in tho city of New York, you aro re- j ported to have made a speech, “Auld Lang I -yne" being your theme. Yon are reported to j havo said: “May wo not hope that the recollec- , tion of common efforts, sacrifices, perils, and achievements in the remoter past will operate to efface from tho minds of our late belligerents I the bitterness engendered by our recent strife? I that memories of ‘anld lang syne’ will lie suc cessfully invoked to soften the exultations of ! tho victors, the chagrin of the vanquished ? and j that aronnd the hallowed tomb of Mount Ver- : non. which of late lias so often trembled to the shock of battle and the roar of cannon, tho re membrance of a common ancestry and of com mon glories may awaken and invigorato the sentiments of a common nationality ?' These sentiments were appropriate to tho oc casion and the times. I give them my poor in dorsement. Being myself Scottish by descent, i I greatly admire tho immortal Bard, and being | also a native Georgian, I beg leave to say that j you could not havo uttered words more cheering, ] inoro grateful to onr people. They honor both yonr head and heart. You are one of our con querors, and, judged by tho above extract, a magnanimous conqueror. Yon generously do- sire that tho memories of tho past shall efface the bitterness engendered by tho late strife; you invoko tho soothing power of “anld lang syno," to soften tho exultations of tho victors and the chagrin of the vanquished, and aronnd tho tomb of Washington you would gather the Union, that, through tho remembrance of a com mon ancestry and common glories, might be awakened and invigorated tho sentiment of a I common nationality. Whnt is meant by these noble sentiments, ; promulgated before an assemblage of tho elite, J male and fftmale, of tho metropolis of the Amer ican Union, and published to the world ? Yon, sir, in this regard, aro to be judged in tho light of yonr position and the actual condition of the Sontb. Yon nro not a man to be flattered—yon are a philosopher in tho best sense of that word. Yonr Press is, pene, an Institution of the coun try; yon think for tho million; yon are ono of the most potent of those who form and control public opinion at tho North. No ono is hotter entitled to be recognized os a loader of tho Rad ical party than yourself. We aro obliged to believe—we do believe— that yon intended to bo understood ns recom mending the restoration of tho Southern States under the Federal Constitution. That yon are opposed to the threatened policy of reconstruct ing reconstructed Georgia; and retaining our great State, humiliated, impoverished and wronged as sho is, beneath the heel of her re morseless conquerors. Either yon meant all this or nothing. Either yon meant all this, or yon nro to be held as a double-dealing traitor to the nobility of your own nature, ana to those who confldo in yonr wisdom and yonr patriot ism. For one, I am satisfied that, as a man and a patriot, you intended to advise conciliation, i forbearance, paternity and a consolidated Union j —a prompt return to a common nationality nn- j dor tho Constitution of the Fathors. Theso sentiments wero uttered in the face of : our actual condition. With yonr means of ac- 1 curate information it would be absnrd to sup- : pose that you aro not correctly informed as to I tho real status of Georgia. Notwithstanding . the miserable sensational letters written" for po- j lttical effoct at the North and for selfish purposes i here, you aro obliged to know that we are not ! rebels still—that wo accept the situation—that I we concede tho manumission of the negroes, and are dealing jnstly with them—that we sub ject all classes of tho community to an indis- criminating obedience to the law—that we aro rapidly developing the almost fabnlons resources of onr glorious clime and onr teeming soil— that wo aro inviting capital and immigration, and organizing and diversifying labor—that we havo even now succeeded in a great degree in qnieting the passions engendered by the war. Mr. Greeley, you are obliged to know, that onr interests, onr honor, and even our sorrows, constrain us to desire most anxiously to be let alone. Restore ns to tho Union, upon equal terms, and one decade will exhibit to the world a State unequalcd in the records of history— unsurpassed in all tho elements of material, in tellectual and moral greatness. With a knowledge of these things did yon in tend upon the occasion referred to, to delude us ! with false hopes? Surely, you did not. Now,; w hat wo ask—what we h'ave a right to ask— J what ^onr speech has invited ns to ask—is that ! the 7 ribune at once affirm the personal cieics of j its distinguished editor, and openly adcocate the immediate restoration of the Southern States to the Union. Then, indeed, the hope you express, | “that across the graves of onr revolutionary patriots and soldiers—of Patrick Henry, of Daniel Morgan and John Marshall, hands lately raised against each other in bloody conflict may be clasped Once more in paternal concord, and that a nobler and truer and closer Union may spring from tho rekindled memory of a heroic and inspiring past,” will be realized. I address this letter to you through the col umns of tho Macon’ Daily Telegraph, the mast ably edited newspaper published in this State. Perchance it may meet your eye, and if it should, yon may insert it in the Tribune. Your readers may be willing to read it. I stand but the shad ow of a name, but (pardon my vanity) I am not without some honor in my own country. A lit tle vanity maybe tolerated when it gives empha sis to truth. Ah! those memories to which you so grace fully refer. The tomb of Mount Vernon, from which radiates the sublimest manhood that ever graced humanity; the eloquence of “the forest- born Demosthenes —tho inspired champion of right and liberty—still, like Alpine thunder- tones. resounding among the nations; the learning and labor of the first and greatest of all the expounders of the Constitution; the hero ism, sacrifices and shed blood of Daniel Morgan ; are they bn( the pleasurable play-things of a lit erary festival ? Are they not the incentives of right action f It is for yon, sir, to determine. Respectfully, your obedient servant, OsE OF THE Conquered. THROAT AND LUNGS. To the 'Editors of the Maeon Telegraph : Sins—I beg to present the following as evi dence of the success of my system of auxiliary treatment by Inhalation and Atomization for diseases of tho Nose, Throat and Lungs. By the use of these agencies I have been able to combat, successfully, a class of diseases hither to believed to be incurable. In addition to many testimonials of a similar character, which I shall publish, I also possess thousands of let ters from every portion of the country, from patients who havo been successfully treated by me.' These testimonials will afford the anxions and inquiring mind of the invalid something upon which to bnild a hope of restoration to that greatest of all temporal blessings, Health.— Having closed my office in New Orleans for the summer, I will remain here for a short time, in order to givo those who desire to consult me, an opportunity to avail themselves of my personal attention; but ns my stay is limited, such should call upon me at once. JAMES A. HUNTER, M. D., Physician for the Diseases of tho Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Eye and Ear, No. 70 Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga., September 4,18G9. The Wkatheb has been remarkably cool for the season for several days past. Some half an hour after snnrise, on Friday morning, we ob served that the mercury indicated fifty-five, and think the temperature was quite as cool Satur day morning. The telegrams have told us that snow fell in New York on the 1st instant, which was an extraordinary occurrence. The whole year seems to have presented unusual and ab normal conditions. The weather has been fitfnl and capricious to an extraordinary degree, and we have seen that it has victimised the crops all over the country. No doubt the rust in oot ton, so fatal to our hopes, is primarily attribut able to these unusual weather vicissitudes. FROM JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR HEW TORE HERALD, As to tho success of Da. HUNTER’S Practice in New York City, and its happy effect in his own case. “Modern Progress in the Medical Profession. Tho public have lately had presented to them a rather novel feature in the journalism of the day, in the shape of elaborate scientific treatises on medical subjects, appearing in consecutive chapters, in tho columns of the daily and weekly newspapers of the city. These articles aro from the pen of Dr. Hunter, the well-known practitioncor in pulmonary and bronchial dis eases, and are distinguished by their thorough acquaintance with the subjects treated of, the simplicity and clearness of their language, and the demonstrative force of the argument em ployed. ****** “Now, we know from the vast number of cases treated and cures effected by Dr. Hnnter daring tho period referred to, that his efforts contributed, if not to prodnee all, at least the greater share of this improvement. The sever ity of the past winter would have increased, in stead of diminished, tho mortality arising from pulmonary diseases, had not there been some new and powerful counteracting influence at work. “ TF« hate had personal experience of the hap py results of the Doctor's mode of treatment, and can touch for its success. Owing to the severe drudgery incident to our pursuits, and that ten dency to our bronchial diseases with which the peculiarity of our climate afflicts such a large portion of onr population, we have been suffer ing for several years past from a throat affec tion, which all the medicinal remedies that we had formerly applied had failed to cure. "VYo can truly say that wo have found more relief, and greater hope of ultimately getting rid of the malady, from Dr. Hunter’s mode of treatment, than from that of any other medical man to whom we had previously submitted our case.” New Orleans Crescent. Da. Huxteb’s Lejteb.—To those afflicted with throat and lung diseases, we take great pleasure in recommending the perusal of Dr. Hunter’s letter in another column. Dr. Hun ter has long devoted his entire attention and efforts to tho treatment of those diseases. Catarrh, bronchitis and asthma are the most fruitful sources of consumption, that fearful scourge which has desolated so many house holds, and the recollection of which strikes ter ror to the hearts of those who have witnessed the mental anguish and physical suffering of some friend or relative who has been consigned by it to an untimely grave. 'Whatever promises to relieve, remedy, or prevent this disease de serves our earnest consideration, particularly when coming from a physician of Dr. Hunter’s reputation and experience. SPECIAL NOTICE. Dr. Hunter can bo consulted at his office in Macon, No. 70 Mulberry Street, (opposite La nier House) npon all diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, embracing Chronic Catarrh and Ozasna, Bronchitis, Aasthma, Consumption, loss or impairment of hearing or sight, etc. Off fob Cuba.—Quite a sensation was created in our town on Wednesday evening by the ar rival of twenty-eight Young Americans, said to be destined for the island of Cuba. They were all good-looking young fellows, and seemed to be in fine spirits. They doubtless have stout hearts to prompt them on such a perilous ex pedition, and to subject themselves to the pri vations and difficulties that await them. We learn they are going to Cuba for the purpose of joining tlia Cuban army in defense of that is land We know how to sympathize with them, as we have seen the elephant ourselves. War is no child's play, and should be engaged in with some deliberation. Since writing the above fourteen more men have arrived and joined the party already here. The United States Marshal came on the same train with the last squad, on Thursday evening, and made some effort to arrest the whole party; but failing to summons a sufficient posse, aban doned the arrest until United States troops could be had, which, it is said, he telegraphed for. The Cuban expedition in the presence of the United States Marshal conducted themselves very orderly, and at a late hour last night quietly left for parts unknown.—Chattahoochee Mirror, 3d. Down in Front.—On yesterday evening a lit tle tangle foot became pretty well scattered among our guests bound for Cuba, and made them a little unmanageable. In front of our office quite a disturbance occurred among them selves ; brick-bats and whisky bottles fairly flew; pistols drawn, but by the exertions of the sober portion of the “young bloods,” nobody hurt. After nightfall a party of them went over to the black belt, foraging, where they wero met by an enraged force of negroes armed with double-barrel shot-guns, but no damage done. {ibid. FUNERAL NOTICE. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sclatcr are invited to attend the funeral of their infant son, Lee. at 4;^o’clock, from the residence of Mrs. Amos Benton. ST8CT ADVHKHIMKWM. NXW ABVflRTISBniBNTS GEO. B. TURPIN. J. MONROE OGDEN. TURFIN & OGDEN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Real Estate & Insurance Agents, A RE offering for .«ale several very desirable Dwell ing. building Lots and Plantations. ALo. Saw and Grist Mills and a large amount of Timber Lands. Parties wishing to fell or lease Re il Estate are invi ted to place it in their hand*. They make no charge ■1 :.!»•" .1 sab- is made. Parties wishing to purchase or rent are invited to examine their lift. Agents for Phoenix^ Lorillard, Manhattan, Citiiens, International and Washington Fire Insurance Com panies of New York, and Imperial Fire Insurance Company of London. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York— Assets over $32/00.000. _ . Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York— Assets over $5,000,000. jelS-3m ATTENTION! Young America Fire Co. No. 3. Y OU are hereby requested to attend the regular Monthly Meoting of your Company. Monday night, at 8 o'clock. Ey order W.T. Ross. R. fs. MORRIS. Secretary. Foreman. leptfrlt ATTENTION. Mechanics’ Fire Company, No. 4. A TTEND yonr Regular Meeting on to-morrow, (MONDAY) ovening. at 8 o’clock. A full atten dance is particularly requested. By order of A. B.ROSS, Foreman. Jxo. Beocobtox. Secretary. sept5 It ATTENTION, Defiance Fire Company, Ho. 5. MONDAY EVENING. September Gtb, at VA o’clock, By order of the Foreman. F. W. CLARKE. septMt Secretary. POSTPONED SALE. TYECOLLECT the Brick 6tore-honse in East Ma li con, 43 feet front and ft) feet deep, next door to D. Flanders Sc 6on, will sell at public sale, before the City Hall door, on day aAerto morrow. Tuesday, tho 7th inst. J. P. SIMS. sept5 It FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE Cotton Farm in Houston county, about one mile ea t of Marshallvule. Contains Throe Hundred Acres, good Dwelling and all neces sary outbuildings. Apply to TURPIN & OGDEN. septS 2tawlm Real Estate Agents. JAM copy NOTICE. Office Savannah, Griffin Sc North Alabama ) Railroad Company, V Griflin, Ga., September 2,18t»9. J P URSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Presi dent and Board of Directors of the Savannah. Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at Griffin, Ga., Angus 15.1S69, notice is hereby given that an installment often percent, on the unpaid capital stock of this Company is required to te paid at the office of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Uriffin, Ga., on the first day of October next. Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are author ized to pay their installments to George E. Smith, Newnan, Ga. MILO S. FREKMAN, septo-tf Secretary and Treasurer. Dissolution of Copartnership. T IIE Copartnership of GensheimerA Hildebrand is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Jacob Hildebrand. The business will be hereafter conducted in the name of Michael Grxshkimkr. JACOB HILoEBRAND, MICHAEL GEtsSHEIMER. S0pt5 3t PURE WHISKY. QIAO REWARD if any impurity or adulteration Vlv/Af can be found in our Whisky, kept for Phy sicians’Prescriptions and for family use. Will sub mit to the decision of educated Chemists either North or South. . HARRIS, CLAY k CO.. Chemists and Pharmaceutists, Corner Cherry and Third streets, and Corner Fourth and Poplar streets, scpt5-tf Macon, Ga. STOVES, ■ ■ STOVES. 300 OF TIIE MOST IMPROVED PATTERNS OFFICE AND PARLOR S T O Y E S, GRATE3, Etc., NAILS. AXES. TRACE CHAINS, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, TIN AND WOOD-WARE. a LARGE STOCK OR HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Planters and Dealers arereque?ted to call and see our Stock before purchasing. We don't propose to underselj every house, but will give bargains to those that want Goods in lots. O. F. A H. B. OLIVER. sept5-6fc CHEAPER THAN BACON- 70 BARRELS PRIME MESS PORK, 25 barrels RUMP PORK. In store and for rale very low, by scpi4-3t* JONES Sl BAXTER. Cotton Avenue. SCHOOL NOTICE. M rs. BABER will reopen her sehool September 20th, on New street The coarse of instruction will embrace English, French, Music, Drawing and Embroidery. aug29-5t2aw-sun*wed A VERY large, fresh and well assorted Stock of everything in our line of business. Our intention being to extend and increase eur business, we are offering great inducements to all classes of buyers. Prompt and careful attention^ivc^to ordfer?.^ sept5-tf *82 and 84 Cherry Street. B IBB SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold before the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, between thelccal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in October next, 1869. the following described property, to wit;— The Plantation in Bibb county embracing three thou sand (3000) acres of Land, mor- or less, on Tobesofkeo creek and known ns the Scotis Mill Place. Levied on by virtue of, and to satisfy a fi. fe. issued from Bibb Superior Court, returnable to Muy Term. ISoS, m fa- vorof Alexander Burnett vs. Harriet B. Fulton,Trus tee Also said land to satisfy a fi fa., returnable to May Term, 1S69. in favor of Little, Smith A Co. vs. Harriet B. Fulton and Harriet B. Fulton. Trustee. Also said land to satisfy a li. fa in favor of W. A. Huff vs. Harriot B. Pulton, Trustee a&d Guar dian, and J. R. Hranhnm. Als v said Innd t-» patisfy a fi. fa, in favor of officers of Court vs. Harriet B. Ful ton and Harriet B. Fulton, Trustee, etc, and other fi. fas. in my bands. JAMES MARTIN. _ sept5-30d Sheriff* B IBB-SHERIFF'S SALK—Will be 8*1 d before tho Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be tween the Ipc.i1 hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1869. tho following described property., to wit: One hundred acres of land, more or less, lying on Tobesofkeo Creek, on tho west side; of the»road leading from treeman’s or Fu.tons Mill to Bethel Meeting House, adjoining lands of Newberry. Brewer and other?. Levied < n by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fj. issued from Bibb Superior Court, returnable to November Term. IScS, in favor of Jas. N. Seymour t... Harriet B. Fulton. Trustee, etc^ sep’S-ll t-berifT. B IBB SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold before the . , Court-house door, in tho city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1S69. tho following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in said county, on the sou T b side of Tobojofkee Creek, ard on tho east side of the road leading from Freeman s (formally Scott's) Mills out by and to Bethel Meeting House, containing 2000 acres, more or loss. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa. issued from Bibb Superior Court, returnable to November Term, lrb/, in favor of J. W. Fears A Co , vs. Harriet B. Fulton. Trustee. and other fi.fas. ^£“ AETTK , sept5-td Sheriff. J ASPER COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sold before tho Court-house door in Monticello. on the first Tuesday in October next, 202J-£ acre^of Land, more or less, situated in said county. Levied on as the property ofTheopilus Pyc. and known as tho old James Adams Place, adjoining lands of James li. Roberts and others, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Jas per Superior Court, in favor of David M. Langston vs. Theopilus Pye and Harmon W. Pye. Property point ed out by plaintiff UiGBY, sept2-30d Deputy Sheriff. G EORGIA, MARION COUNTY.—James A. Booth has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my office on Monday 20th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.* J AS. M. LOW E, 8cpto-2t Ordinary. G EORGIA, MARION COUNTY.—Josephus Pass- more applies for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon it Monday, 20th inst., at my office at 10 o’clock a. m. J AS. M. LO W E, scpt5-2t Ordinary. CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST, BANKERS & BROKERS, MACON, GA., R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex- CHANGE, GOLD. SILVER. Stocks. Bonds and Uncnrrcnt Funds. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. OATS, RYE AND BARLEY. 5O0QBUSIIELS OATS. 200 bushels Tennessee and Goorgia SEED RYE, 200 bu?hels Tennessee and Georgia SEED BARLEY. On consignment and for sale, by JONES Sc BAXTER, sept4-3t* Cotton Avenue. Euston’s Commercial College, Corner Mulberry and Second Streets, Macon, Ga. r PHE EVENING SESSION of this Institution ro- X opens, from 7 to 9, on MONDAY, September 13th. Ihose desirous of entering will please make applica tion, at the office of the College, any day during the week between 9 a. m. and 1 p. and from 3to 5 p. m. ? o pt4-tf AUCTION. AUCTION SALEMTR40RDINARY I WILL commence to sell, THIS DAY, at 10 o’clock a. M., a very; heavy Stock of Staple and Fancy Goods of every description—just received—cot sistingiu part of. Bleached Domestic and Long Cloths, Prints in all strle8 and colors. Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Delains, Popling, Hosiery, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boot? an*! fShoes, Toilet Soaps, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Chromos and Kneravines, Alhambra Coun terpanes. Gents’ Furnishing Goods,in fact everything u5c*tu 1 an*I ornamental. Mr. Besorc. the affable and gentlemanly Auctioneer, will officiate, and will use every exertion to make himself agreeable to all visitiDg us duringsale hours. Sale hours commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., and 7 p. m., continuing from day to day until tho entire stock is closed out, GEO. H. PRATT, sept4-3t Auction House, 87 Cherry street. MILLER WANTED^ A FIRST CLASS MILLER can have steady em ployment and gooj wages at Magnolia Steam Grain Mills. Albany, Ga. Applicants will state wages. Good references required. Apply to N. Sc A. F. TIFT. septl-lw Albany. Ga. ATTENTION, TAX-PAYERS. A LL persons owning or having charge of property in the city and those subject to Poll and Road Tax, are requested to come forward and settle. The city beingvery much in need of m mey, lam instruet- e to notify parties that a very short time will be given. I tru?f all will come forward without delay and assist me in paying deman_d3_aj';iin»t the city. ?ept2-3w lying demand? ag:iin*t the city. CUAS. J. WILLIAMSON, C. T. FOR SALE. 'J’HREE SECOND-HAND BILLIARD TABLES for sale. Apply to “Ihe Georgia.” aug22-lm A. PATTERSON Sc CO. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. W E are offering liberal terms to Planters or others for Cotton delivered in Macon, during the months of November, December or January next. augl4-3aw-lm E. A. WILCOX Sc CO. The Thirty-Second Annual Session er the WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, IN MACON, GA. B EGINS 0CT0BER4th, 1S6P. The Faculty is com plete : the Instruction thorough: the Location remarkably healthful. Superior lacilities afforded in Music. The annual charge for regular Tuition and Board is $115- For particulars addre ?cpt3-eod till oct9 DIVIDEND No. 31. Southwestern Railroad Company. \ Macon, Ga., August 1.’, 1869. J A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per Share on the Capi al Stock of this Company, as held on the 31st nltimo. ha? this day been declared by the Board of Directors, payable on and after the 19th instant in United States currency. The United States Revenue Tax will be paid by % this Company. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their Dividends at Central Railroad Bank. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, auglS-lm Secretary and Treasurer. G. S. JONES. J. g. BAXTER. JONES & BAXTER, COTTON AVENUE, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS tW PRODUCE, PROVISIONS AND STAPLE GROCERIES, F ERTILIZERS.Lime. Plaster and Cement. Aeert. for the CnewK-la A'abamn) Lime Como,?* Bole Agent, for the State of Georgia for the tale ntth. Celebrated Chestnut drove WhUky. ofth ® septl-lm* B. A. WISE & CO. EVERY COTTON PLANTER SHOULD HAVE A “COTTON PLANT!” AND HERE it IS: B. A. WISE & CO, Keep them constantly on hand, of all sizes. Also the IRON WITCH, QUEEN OF TIIE SOUTH, DELTA, GOOD SAMARITAN, AND OTHER NOTED FAVORITES. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS they will put you up a STOVE, handsomely furnished, and warrant it to cook well. For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS you can take your choice among four hundred, and they will fill your wagon with Furnituro to fit. A good assortment of Orates, Box-Stoves and Parlor Stoves, (For Wood or Coal.) A largo Stock of HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS Always on hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled. T 33 n M Si CASH. Hardeman & Sparks, I N tendering their services again to their planting friend? as WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, deem it wholly unnecessary to make promises as to their willingness and ability to serve thorn faithfully and advantageously. Their long experience and the large patronage wb ich has ever been extended the house, is proof conclusive that they deserve the confidence of the planting com munity, and by prompt and honest attention to their interest tbev intend to merit in tne future, the pat ronage so liberally given them in tho past. OliDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly filled at low est Market Prices, and the usual facilities extended to thoso who entrust their bu^inebP with us. O. G. SPARKS, .T. HARDEMAN. Jr. aug2S-d3m JUDGE OF US BY THE FAST. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS W OULD respectfully say to tho Cotton Planters of Southwestern and Middle Georgia, whom it has been their pleasure to serve the past season s<> satis factorily, that they will find them fully prepared an{ ready to receive, store, ship or sell to the very best advantage, all Cotton consigned to them during the coming season; while to these who have not he eto- fore tried us, wo would say we know we enn please you. We offer tho usual accommoda ion to our patrons on their growing crops, and wil take pleasure in fill ing their orders fir supplies promptly and at lowest market rates. Call and see us at the PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, . . « . Opposite Brown’s and Byingtor/s Hotels. iq]y3-d Aw4m NEW ARRIVALS. BOXES BELLIES. 10 boxes STAFFORD SIDES, 50 tierces Maguolia and Family HAMS. 25 barrels A SUGAR, 25 barrels Extra C SUGAR, 100 rolls HEMP-LEAF BAGGING, 5 Car Loads all grades FLOUR. JOHNSON, CAMPBELL Si CO. PLANTERS COTTON DSikljjEiFIS W E again tender you our services as Cotton Fao- tora and Commission Merchants, at our old stand on Third street, andplcdge ourselves to conduct strictly a Commission Business, and shall give special ca «7 sir ‘ attention to all business entrusted to us. He return our sincere thanks to our old patrons for past tavora and solicit a continuance of the same, and would requs-t Planters generally, to give us a trial, as we make the sale of cotton a speciality, tint a" * > ® I,repart ^ t0 render the u»ua accommoda- JONATlllN COLLINS &. SON, Hardeman & Sparks PREMIUM LIST. COTTON FACTORS, MACON. GA. A BARB CHANCE To Get a Good Healthy Home. FOR SALE. O NE of the finest residences around Macon, with a fine three-acre Lot. and one of the finest places tor gardening round the city. The garden of Vegeta bles and Fruits will nearly pay for it in two veer. Fine Peaches, all kind-. Grapes, Pears. Figs ttraw- bcrries, etc. The dwelling is a fine six-room there is a fine three-room Kitchen. Smoke-house and out-houses, with Stable and a fine well of water- good neighborhood and high and healthy-not more than ten minutes’ walk from tho centre of the city ana just outside city limits. It is known as the W \t' Wagnon Place, and was bought of him by Mr Hazlc- tnrst during the war. I will sell the Place for uIt r ba * anc0 u ?. twe,vu or eighteen months. Any one wishing to see the Place I will take pleasure in showing it to them. If not sold before the 1st of Oc- tober it will bo routed, H N ft t a sepf2-2w “-JN.ELLS. To the Stockholders of the Macon Ol Augusta Railroad Company. T ’HE attention of Stockholders in and neir is called to the Installment of 20 per cent eaiuS for on September 10th, 1869, and they arc call at our office and provide for this InstallmJIfl^S others past doe, as we have positive sue all who do not make prompt settlemen'tn 0 ' tl0DS t0 WHITTLE A GUSTIN, Attorneys at ilaw. MACON A AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO 1 A call for Twenty Dollars^!? the Eighty per Cent, heretofore called I■ the Stockh lders ofthi? Company payable mnthdwSS of September. 1S69. to the Treaaurerof th«rom^° th fe’pG lof ° f Board - B.Co/LRY any - ——— President. IN addition to the premiums offered by the V.Aon we J as may be desired ** eimer ln Plate or currency, Beit 10 Bales Upland Cotton —« S3 pstr—— ibZ !5S?8 | transported 11 1 o°and*froinYhe Fair"^"^" bo of charge. 0 Fa,r Ur °mds by us free 1 foUowTg^cTtie" 1 b Sa’vannah’ T from of th « Albany and Macon, who ?h»l| A ,ti5 U8,a -’ CoInro '>us, I award the same. Q0 8 “ al l determine upon and | aug3i im Hardeman & sparks. NEW GOODS. j N EW CR0P HERRIKGS-cxtra quality. NEW CROP MACKEREL. . BLUE and WHITE FISH, A large lot of Fancy and Assorted CANDIES, Demarara and New Orleans SUGARS. aug29-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO. LIVERY and sale stablbs. T^known^" Chapman’s 8 Livery st&W opposite the passenger shed, Plum streeL wheraT; mil conduct a general Livery BusinST £“2? , h ® branches. Anything you may want inthl^wil^? transportation, by horse or mule, buggy earrhUSJjf hack, mil be furnished on short^notice and^tVS^ able rate*. Drovers will find this an old .mi stttd at whmh to dispose of their stock ^ fcbU - lr S’ H. HOLMES. Agent. REAL ESTATE AGENCY americus, ga., ' CALLAWAY & WHEELER. instance to OH E. guaranteed ii Farms, and a few for ~ °^ er ^° r **1® t0 , lh « disposition of City ProeSt*’ AMentio ... and as many toinwet’' manT mshing ^ bi rt d o differ! MERRKL C4.LLAW4.Y ®T M ’ WHRE iuly28-d*wl2t Att0rney * ttaw ’