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THE TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID, riuesira buildibg, cosxxk CHtggr * bicoid bt«. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1869. Mr. A. H. Yarrixgton* is our general Travel ing Agent, authorized to transact any business for us. OntsfiUe Content*. First Page.—Cherokee Georgia and its Re sources, from the New York Tribune—Impor tant Discovery—The Political Situation—Gen. Lee—Negro Immigration South—Items. Fourth Page—A Smart Quaker—Marry us Twenty-seven Cents Worth, etc. Tlie Macon and Krnnswick Railroad. The grading of this road is now so nearly com pleted that we may as well say—done. What remains is inconsiderable. Of the track-laying, thirteen miles remain to be laid to Lumber City on the Ocmulgec, and it will be done in about a fortnight. On the other side of the river, thirty- five miles, are to be laid, and it will be finished on time, that is, about the first day of Novem ber or before. The road will be provided with a splendid outfit of motive power and rolling stock, which will be on hand so soon os the track is finished. The passenger cars will bo of the most modern and improved kind. Senator Fessenden.—This gentleman has been hovering ronnd the point of death for several days, from a terrible malady, (as we judge by the expressions of the telegram,) the technical name of which we have forgotten—but it is strangulation of the bowels—some unnatu ral contortion or twisting of the intestinal canals by which communication is entirely cut off and death results from inflammation and gangrene. Wo recollet Hugh S. Lcgare died of this mal ady, during the visit of President Tyler to Bos ton ; and several cases of it have occurred among our personal acquaintance. Ono in Bal timore was treated with dosefi'of quicksilver, we suppose more for the benefit of the specific gravity of the dose than anything else, but it failed ; and the unhappy man lived nearly a week in a hopeless condition. Another, in Florida, was treated, after all other experiments had failed, with an enormous draught of melted lard—nearly a quart; and it was claimed to have cured him. At any rate, he survived, and died in Texas, of fever, years afterwards. Meeting of the Central Exeentive Democratic Comini tier. Wo find the following cal! published in tho Atlanta Constitution of yesterday : Atlanta, September 4, 1869.—Tho members of tho Central Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Georgia are requested to meet in the office of Dr. J. F. Alexander, in At lanta, on Wednesday the. lfith inst,, at 9 o’clock A. M. on business of importance. E. G. Caraniks, Chairman. Democratic papers in Georgia are requested to copy. Smith, Wrstcott & Co.—We call attention to tho card of this old House—late Little, Smith & Co., which is one of the most extenaivo of its kind in Georgia or the South. All sorts of trav eling gecr will bo found in this establishment in great variety—saddles, harness and carriages of every description—wagons for the nursery and wagqps for tho plantation, together with every description of findings for manufactures in leather. We trust that they will continue to find that “there’s nothing like leather,” os a commodity for a good, solid, substantial and profitable trade. Messrs. Vissciirr, Westcott & Co., op Fort Vallet.—We ore indebted to these gontlomen for a box of canned peaches, put up in beautiful style, and no doubt wo shall find thorn “as good ns they look.” Messrs. V., W. it Co., have, we understand, this year put up about twenty-two thousand cans, and wc hopo in a few years they will put up as many hundred thousand. We have been informed by dealers in peaches that a much larger production in America would vastly increase tho demand—for the fruit would then become an important article of export trade to Europe, where the peach is held in high es teem—is a costly fruit—produced with difficulty, and not by any means in the perfection it at tains on the North American continent. Common School Education in Boston.—The Bor,ton Travoler gives tho consolidated city school reports for the year ending April HO, 1869. The total expenditures on account of schools and school houses were $1,327,287, of which $982,677 was for ordinary school outlays. The total number of pupils was 16,107 which, it will be seen, is a little over $60 dollars per year to the pupil. This sum, however, includes books to tho indigent: and tho average is much increased by the cost per pupil in the high schools. In the Latin High School it was $111 80. In the English High School $116 44. In tho girl’s high and normal school it was $87 77*. In the grammar schools it ranges from $25 38 to $46 16. Sharp Fellows.—The Savannah papers con dole with their brethren of tho up-country who were so unfortunate as not, like themselves, to see through the millstone of the Hulbert-Press Excursion, and avoid the political snare. They should remember that wo up-country people cannot sharpen our wits every day against the Savannah “bricks.” If we could, we might ri val their sagacity and stand the test of Htidi- bros : “Optics sharp it needs. I ween, To sco what is not to bo seen.” Macon and Augusta Railroad.—About 800 hands are now at work on that portion of the road between Macon and Milledgeville which remains to be graded. The expectation is to put the whole of tho lino in operation about next mid-summer. TtoMjgMftifliptadge and Juror, Some cf "^iBrJhtfheni brethren ate getting their stomachs" fall of negro justice and vent their complaints to the pitiless skies. 4 Case 1 is that of L. P. Smith, of Charleston, ex-registrar and United States army officer.— He fought, bled and died for the Union, only to find himself a prisoner by command of one Aaron Logan, a shirt]eA corn-field negro, play ing Justice of the Peace under commission of Gov. Scott, of South Carolina. It seems Smith while on the Board of Registration, caused the arrest and imprisonment of Logan, in Castle Pinckney, for incendiary conduct and language. Logan is a party driver for the Radicals, and brutal, insolent and ignorant in the last degree. Logan watched his opportunity for revenge on Smith and found it some time last week, on ao- caaion of a complaint by Smith before Lucns, a white magistrate, of the misdemeanors of a colored woman on his plantation. Logan got out a habeas corpus and had Smith arrested, without warrant, by four negroes, and carried off nine miles to Logan’s house. Here Smith was put through a course of training by the negroes, which made every drop of his loyal blood boil with rage. He was taught to take his hat off, make his bow and show his “respec for de court,” and was finally bound over to answer for assault and battery and com mitted to jail for contempt. The wrongs and sufferings of the loyal Smith are the subject of long editorials in the Charles ton papers of Monday. We condole with him, but cannot help him. His appeal lies to the loyalists of the North. 2. Columbus, Mississippi, has had another rich case, in tho trial of ono “Rev. Pleasant Bowler,” for shooting Cline, Radical Sheriff of tho county, while in the lawful custody of tho latter, for inciting riot in the streets of Colum bus. Bowler is a terrible scoundrel and impos ter, but also a terriblo power among the blacks. He was tried before c. b. Judge Brown, just from Ohio. Tho jury wero all black—not ono could read, and ten out of the twelve sat in their shirt sleeves, filthy and covered with rags. All the facts were proved by unimpeachable witnesses; and tho only defence set up was that “brndder Bowler was not in his right mind.” The case was closed at 3 o’clock in tho morning after long and eloquent speeches by the advo cates, and upon tho reassembling of tho court after breakfast, tho jury camo in with tho fol lowing verdict.* “Weis all ob de ’pinion da t brudder Pleasant Bowler didn’t do it.” Accordingly, the court directed a verdict of “ not guilty” to bo entered, and tho “intelligent jury” were dismissed. “ A Northerner,” in a letter to the Louisville Journal, developes these facts, together with an immense amount of in dignation ; but as this is the kind of justico his countrymen prefer for the Sontb, if not for themselves, wo think ho wastes his astonishment and horror. Concrete Wall. COLATABCHEE, MONROE COUNTY, 5 September Gth, 1869. ) Editors Telegraph:' Can yon inform mo of tho cost of a concrete wall ? What will bo tho cost of a cubic foot ? Say nothing about the cost of hauling rock and sand. What propor tion of sand, lime, and rocks ? I am not so ignorant as to attribute to you omniscience, but hope you may elicit from some of your readers satisfactory answers to tho above inquiries. Respectfully, Job E. Taylor. We have had soroo littlo personal experience with concrete wall, built as follows: Strong lime mixed in tho proportion of four to five of sharp sand with one of lime. Having land fall of pebbles, which were riddled out with a coarse seive, mixed as many pebbles with tho mortar, by instalments, as tho mortar would hold.— Planted posts a little depth outside and inside tho lino of proposed wall, a foot higher than tho wall was intended to be, and fastened them over top with a cross piece morticed at the requisite distance. Dug out a foundation six inches be low the surface. Placed inch boards inside tho posts and began to build. First a course of mortar filled with tho pebbles, rammed down a little. Next, a course of largo stones laid as solidly as possible and so as to break joints and tie. Next another course of poppled mortar, rammed again, and so on until the requisite height was attained, and tho wall topped off with ono course of brick. Found a barrel of lime, treated in this way, would lay fifteen lineal feet of wall five feet high above ground—a foot thick at the base, and tapering on tho inside to ten inches at the top—in every respect a strong, serviceable and handsome wall. It will need some littlo dressing when tho planks are removed, which may be done, in dry weath er, in twenty-four hours after the wall is laid. Use all tho rock the mortar can possibly bo made 10 cement. From Meriwether County. Flat Shoals, Ga., September 2, 1869. Editors Tele-graph: Tho last number of my Telegraph, I find, bears the notification “out.” As your paper is an indispensable inmy family, enclosed you will find three dollars for your Weekly another year. Permit me to express my unqualified approval of your course on all leading questions that have occupied the public mind, with one exception, viz: Chinese ImmU gration. I can't possibly see how the farmer is to be benefitted in the long run. I think if yon were to visit.this section, you would agree with mo that “natural immigration” (babies) was sufficient to fill up our waste-places in a few years. Tho corn crop in this section is very good. Five weeks ago the prospect for a good cotton crop was never better: but now we will not make more than a half a crop. The drought has wrought the change. Nearly all of the forms and many of the small bolls have dried up and dropped off. J. L. We have no idea Chinese Immigration fo Geor gia is likely to annoy our correspondent.—Ed. From Dougherty County. We clip the following from the Albany News of the 7th: Seven hundred and fifty hands are now at wort on tho Brunswick and Albany Railroad, and if the Central will get up another injunc tion the number will be doubled. A Moxth Ahead.—Cotton picking is at least one month ahead of former seasons. If the labor is sufficient the whole crop in this section may be housed by the first of November. In consequence, business has already assumed lively proportions in our city, and merchants are hurrying up the renewal of their stocks. Caj-t. Ali.ex’b Patch.—Capt Allen, who manages Jordan A Lockett's Foul-town planta tion, put in a speciality of six acres. It was highly fertilized with the Dixon mixture, and planted about the 4 th of May. The first pick ing—last week—yielded heo thousand pound* to the acre, and we learn that the patch will prob ably yield two more pickings of an equal amount—making 3G.OOO pounds to the six acres. The yield way fall short of the figures indi cated, but we doubt not this patch will take a premium at the State Fair. Editor* Telegraph : Please notice the follow ing, a copy of which is sent to every Lodge in the Sonth: Dalton Lodge. No. 103, F. A. M. > Dalton*, Ga., Septembers, 18G9.J Dear Sir and Brother: The Comer Stone of St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Dal ton, will be laid by the M. W. Grand Master, Brother Samuel Lawrence, on Saturday, the 11 th of September, at 4 o’clock, p. m. Your Lodge, or so many of the Brethren as can make it convenient to attend, are respect fully invited to assist at the ceremony. Arrangements have beon made with the Rail roads for tickets at half fare. Pleaso give no tice to the Brethren. By order of L E. Shumate, W. M. Ben E. Gbeen, Secretary pro tern. 8afe as Yet.—Tho Griffin Star closes np its reports of the Press Excursion as follows: In closing this sketch, we can truly say, we gathered more interesting, varied and useful in formation upon this trip than ever before in the same length of time. We were not “bought by Bullock,” “feted into silence,” nor “bribed” by anybody; nor did wo see any such calamities happen to anybody else. But we were charmed by the hospitalities of onr railroad and State officials, and the citizens of tho towns and places wo visited, and the officials of other railroads and other highways; and we were specially de lighted to form the acquaintance, and we hope secure the friendship of so large a number of talented and gentlemanly members of the Press and other citizens. The memory of the expedi tion will ever mark a happy era of onr lifo. Cotton*.—The cotton is opening very rapidly. It is almost impossible for tho hands on any farm to keep np with tho bursting bolls. The dry weather and the rust have stopped the growth of tho weed, and the bolls are nearly all matured, and the whole crop will bo on hand almost at once. The staple is also bringing a good price, and planters are hastening tho baleA to market and are selling, instead of storing. Up to tho present time, 5t4 bales have been received into this market and sold nt an average of 28J cents.—America* Courier. A Xegeo in Mobile recently tied his fish line on one of his toes and went to sleep on the banks of the river. A cat fish bit. It was largo enough to drag him into the river and nearly drowned him. .Jenny Lind has become quite poor. Her husband has squandered most of her money. It is thought that she will open a school for opera- singers in Paris. TESTIMONY COMPLIMENTARY TO DR. JAMES A. HUNTER, Or NEW 0RLKANS, From his Patients in Atlanta. CUBBEDGE & HAILBHUBST, BANKERS & BROKERS, MACON, GA., R eckivb deposits, buy and sell ex change. GOLD. sfliVER, Stocks, Bonds and D nourrent Funds. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. *»-Office open at all hours of the day. Lseptl-lyrl TOR SALE, T HE HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Cherry and 4th etreete. opposite Me Klroy’e two-story building. rarUCQ ' are ^lEYEGRAPn OFFICE. VBW ADVERTISEMENTS GKO. B. TURPIN. J. MONROE OGDEN. TURPIN & OGDEN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Real Estate l, Insurance Agents, \ RE oflorin* for sale several very desirable Dwell* ings. Building Luts and limitation!*, Abo. .Saw an«l Grist Mill- and a large amount of Timber Lands. Parties wishing to sell or lease Real Estato are invi ted to place it in their hands. They make no charge unless a sale is made. Parties wishing to purchase or rent aro invited to examine their list. Agents for Phoenix, L'-riilard, Manhattan. Chitons’, International and Washington Fire Insurance Com panies of New York, and Imperial Firo insurance Company of London. Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of New York— As-ets over $.>2,(<)0.UQ0. Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York— Assets over $5,000,000. jel8-3m BOARDERS WANTED. /**1 OOD ACCOMMODATION can he given to six or VJ eight Gentlemen or Ladies, in a private family, on reasonable ten:',-. Apply oa First Street, opposite tho Oemulgco Engino Home. to septS-2w* J. J. FORSYTH. 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, Longs 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 tho country, and recommend those who may require his ser vices to give him a call. B. W. Fdlleb, Pastor of First Baptist Church. Wm. D. Ellis. W. B. Cox, Cox A Hill, Peachtree Btreet. J. A. Smith, House of Moore & Marsh. G nyen B. Robebts, Southern Express. John 0. Greoo, Manager W. U. Telegraph Office. J. Hebeick, Telegraph Operator. FOR RENT, I 'llE STORE at present occupied by M.R. Rogers A Co. Possession given 1st October next. FOR SALE—One fine SHOW-CASE-cheap. Inquire of W. H. Virgin, at J. H. Hertz’s. sep7-3t C. S. VIRGIN. F. M. COKER, BANKER, AXERICTTS, GEORGIA, D oes a general banking business: Buys and Sells Stocks, Bonds, Coin and Exchange MONEYS invested a3 parties direct. COLLECTIONS promptly remitted on days of ma turity, at lowest rates of exchange. COTTON BOUGHT ON ORDER. [sep7-tf YALDABLE PLANTATION o pon saijB. N FUnt River. Crawford county, eight miles from , .'Southwestern Railroad, containing lSOacres. 450 elearedandin highftateofenltivat'on. An o sgantcot- tsge hou o with six large rooms and beautiful Hower Yard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty to forty bushels of Corn per acre with good seasons. Will be sold with the Place, if desired, Mock of all kinds : Farming Utensils. Corn, Fodder, etc. . Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., or S. F. Ax- W. A. HUFF, dealer IN WAGONS and BUGGIES. CIRCULAR, pxrson. on the Place. septT-tf GIBSON & ANDERSON. G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Sarah J. Williams applies to mo for exemption of per sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home; lead, and I will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock, on the 15th day of September, 1869, at my office, at Vienna. This September 4,1S69. WM. II. DAVIEa. sep7-2t Ordinary. FOR RENT, rpnB half of tho residence now occupied by Mrs. R. L B. Stubbs, next door to T. C. Nisbet’s, Esq.— Every accommodation requisite for tho convenience of a family. Apply on the premises, or at my office. sepS-3t R. W. STUBBS. ocxoteoee Building and Loiin Association. S TOCKHOLDERS arc hereby notified that their in stalments for September ar* due to day, and re quest they will pay ud before SK o’clock p. v., when the funds on hand will be loaned. Tho By-Laws im pose a fine often cents on every dollar unpaid. A. R. FREEMAN, scpS-lt Secretary. SPECIAL DEALERS TN SELECT DRUGS. MEDICINES,CHEMICALS, et ' ’ etC ' H ARRIS. CLAY A CO.. Chemists and Pharmaceutists, Corner Chorrv and Third streets, and Corner Fourth and Poplar streets, septS-tf Macon, Ga. I EXECUTRIX’S SALE.—Will be sold cn Friday morning, the lnth inst., »t 10 o’clock, nt public outerv. at No 9- Mulberry street, the entire stock of Family uni Faney Groceries. Wines. Liquors, etc., belonging to the estate of M. M. Davis, deceased. Term*, cash. M as. W. D. A. DA VIS, scpS-3t Executrix. The New Era announces that “the Republi can party is fast becoming a unit all over the country.” Wo know it was getting weak, but had no idea it was coming down so fast. When it comes to the last man. will that man be Dr. Bard ? ^ High time to Attl.vd to Business. — The Springfield Republican (Radical) calls upon the President to stop his travels and attend to busi ness ; or if he will travel, to go South and ac quaint himself personally with the state of af fairs in this quarter. Tkadx in New York.—Private letters from New York represent Southern trade in the past three weeks more active than at any time since the war. Ice nt Vermont.—Ice formed at Mount Wash ington, Vermont, two inches thick, on the 31st ultimo. The Suez Canal was completed on the 1st instant. The grand opening will take place December 17 th. The Rome Courier announces that Henry W. Grady, “King Hans” of the Constitution, will be associate editor of that paper. "Wise and Patriotic.—Gen. Lee, in declining the invitation to go to Gettysburg, says : My engagements will not permit me to be present. I believe if there I could not add anything on the subject. I think it wiser, moreover, not to keep open the sores of war, but to follow the examples of those nations who endeavored to obliterate the marks of civil strife, and to commit to oblivion the feelings it engendered. Commercial Convention. The Commercial Convention which adjourned from Memphis will meet in Louisville on the 12th day of October next A circular from CoL Blanton Duncan, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, suggests that all the Southern cities be represented by duly appointed dele gates, and that the delegates who expeet to at tend communicate the fact to him as early as possible. It is thought that the railroads will be liberal in passing delegates. At a meeting in Louisville on the 2d of last June, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the people of Louisville cor dially extend a welcome to the delegates who may attend the Southern Commercial Conven tion on the 12th of October, and assure them that the great measures upon which they will be called upon to deliberate, will enlist the earn est attention of the business men of this city. Resolved, That "the commercial interests of the whole Union are so inseparably interlaced that the prosperity of one section redounds to the interest of all, and the depression of any portion is sensibly felt in every department of commerce. Resolved, therefore, That every effort should be made by the mercantile community of every State to resuscitate and develop the languishing interest of any portion of the country which may temporarily droop, and that, knowing no sectional division, we hold out the band of brotherhood to every American, in the hope; that wise effort to benefit our common country may cement affections and blot out the differ ences of the past. Resolved, That we will extend the hospitaHty of Louisville to the strangers who may come among us to aid in the good work, and that nothing shall be left undone to impress them with a heartfelt, cordial Kentucky welcome. *' , Heber C. Kimball, the recently deceased Mor mon, left $50,000 to be divided among forty- one children. A PROCLAMATION. $1000 REWARD GEORGIA.. By R. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department, that & murder was committed in the eounty of Coweta, on the 27th day of July, 1869, upon the body of E. Rainey by J. A. Corley, and that iaid Corley has fled from justice, I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One Thou sand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Corley, with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sbe*iff of said county and State. And I do, moreover, charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend the said Corley, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 6th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Inde pendence of the United States, the ninety-fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottixg, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION: Th« said Corley is about 45 years of age. 5 feet 11 inches or 6 feet high, dark hair, blue eyes, dark skin, and weighs 145 or 150 pounds.' sept8-d3t4$:wlfc A dministrators* sale of wild lands. —Br virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Marion County. Georgia: Will be sold before the Court Housedoor. in tbe town of Cumming, For syth County. Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in Novem ber next, within the usual hours of sale, if not sold priva ely before that tijpe. one forty-acre lot, number (681) six hundred and eightv-one, in the Fourteenth uistriet and First Section Cherokee, now Forsyth County, known as Wild Lands, containing forty acres, more o less. Drawn by John Kemp, and sold as the propertv of John Kemp, late of Marion County, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms c*ab September 6th. 1869. MORGAN KEMP. Administrator. ADALINE KKMP, Administratrix, septfi-wtd J ASPER SHERIFF'S SALE,—Will beaold before the Court-house door in the town of Monticello, between the legal.houra of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following described property, to wif* One hundred and eighty *crosof land, known as apart of tbe Strinefellow Place; and a part of tbe Whitteker Place, ljing about one mile from Vonti- erilo, on the northwest side of the rw*d leading from Mon iCello to Forsyth, bounded by Green.Loftin and others. Levied on to satisfy two fi fas. is*ued from Jasper County Court, m favor of John D. Butte A Bros. vs. Wm. F. Jordan. _ _ B. T. DIGBY, sep7-w30d Deputy Sheriff. From the Atlanta Daily Constitution : COMPLIMENTARY TO Db. HuNTEB.—We publish a card in another column, complimentary to Dr. Hunter, signed by several of our best citizens, who are under his professional care for affec tions of the Throat, Lungs or Heart. Dr. Hunter comes from New Orleans, where he has & large practice during the winter months and has been in our midst only about ono month, yet, within that brief space of time he has established an enviable reputation, both as a physician and gentleman, and we believe de serves the confidence of the public. He has undoubtedly, by improved methods of treat ment, conjoined to a long and active experience, succeeded in successfully combating a class of diseases hitherto believed to be incurable, and we trust that those who avail themselves of hist professional services during the remainder of his stay here, will experience equally happy results. G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas. Eli Shivers applies to mo for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, on tho 15th day of September. 1S69, at my office at Vienna. This September 4.1869. WM. II. DAVIES, sep7-2t Ordinary. G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, John Joiner applies to me for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, on the 15th day of September. 1869, at my offleo at Vienna. This Sep tember 4,1369. - WM. H. DAVIES. sep7-2t Ordinary. G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, R. B. Lane applies to me for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, on the 15th day of September, 1S39, at my office at Vienna. This Sep tember 4,1869. WM. H. DAVIES. sep7-2t Ordinary. G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas. William M. Fudge applies to me for exemption of per sonalty, and I will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock, on the 15th day of September, 1869, at my office at Vienna. This September 4,1869. WM. H. DAVIES. sep7-2t Ordinary. NEW ARRIVALS. Jq BOXES BELLIES. 10 boxes STAFFORD SIDES, 50 tierces Magnolia and Family HAMS. 25 barrels A SUGAR. 25 barrels Extra C SUGAR, 100 rolls h£mP-LEAF BAGGING. 5 Car Loads all grades FLOUR. JOHNSON, CAMPBELL <fc CO. aug22-lm Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON HAVE REMOVED FROM BRATTLEB0R0, VT„ TO NEW HAVEN, CONN., AND IN CONNEC TION with Messrs. D. A L. D. WILCOXSON, will continuo the manufacture of CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THE FAVORITE STYLE OF BRATTLEBORO BUGGY Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and so long identified with his name, will continue to bo a specialty. A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and a practical experience of forty years, enable us to offer to purchasers, Carriages of the first class. All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention. ASA MILLER Ac OO., 127 PARE SSEBBT, NBW HAVEN, CONN. •SPECIAL NOTICE. IT having been asserted that w* have mad«*oo BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES since the war, weherejiate in connection with the above Circular, and we ask our old friends and customers to remember it—that tKough sadly demoralized by the war, we still live, and are trying to get “reconstructed.” To this end we removed our business in April, 1867, to New Haven, Connecticut., and since that time have been constantly engaged in the manufacture of our specialty, the well known BRATTLEBORO BUGGY. Mr. W. A. HU FF is our Aeent and has the exclusive sale of our work in Macon. Ga. If you want a genu ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, goto Mr. HUFF, and ho will supply yon. Ifyouwantan imitation go elsewhere. _ _ _ ASA lEILLEE. SIBNBT MXX.EER. ASA MILLER & CO. Zhe Thirty-Second Annnal Session WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, IN MACON, GA. plete: the Instruction thorough: the Location remarkably healthful. Superior facilities afforded in Music. The annual charge for regular Tuition and Board is $ 315. For particulars address J. M. DONNELL, sept3-cod till oct9 President. FOR SALE. qiHREE SECOND-HAND BILLIARD TABLES for sale. Apply to "The Georgia.” aug22-lm * A. PATTERSON & CO. PERMANENTLY CURED. D R. J. A. CLOPTON may be consulted at the Brown House, in Macon, from the8th to the 11th of September He treats with perfect sucoess Files, Fistula, Fissures, Strictures, Polypus, diseases of tho Kidneis, Bladder, Uretha, etc. Special attention given to Diseases of Females. sept2-tf DB. EMEIISOV HAS RETURNED istry at once. augl7-tilloctl0 SPECIAL NOTICE. Da. Hchteb can bo consulted at his office in Macon, No. 70 Mulberry Street, (oppoeite La nier House) upon all diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, embracing Chronic Catarrh and Ozffina, Bronchitis, Aasthma, Consumption, loss or impairment of hearing or sight, etc. NEW GOODS. CROP HERRINOS-excra quality. NEW CROP MACKEREL, BLUE anl WHITE FISH. A large lot of Fancy and Assorted CANDIES. Dcmarara and New Orleans SUGARS. SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO. ang29-tf NOTICE, Office Savannah, Griffin & North Alabama ) ~ ^ Railroad Company, > Griffin, Ga., September 2,18o9. ) P URSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Presi dent and Board of Directors of the Savannah. Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at liriffin, Ga., Augusts, I860, notice is hereby given that an installment of ten per cent, on the unpaid capital stock °i this Company is required to te paid at the office of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Griffin, Ga., on tbe first day of October next. . Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are author ed to pay their installments to George E. Smith. Newnan. Ga. MILO S. FREtMAN, septo-tf Secretary and Treasurer. Dissolution of Copartnership. THECopaHnci-ahipof Gcnsheimer 4 Hildebrand tj;m L hl8 3%£ 1 T lved hy » withdrawal of Jacob H iht b X a L d ' Thei business will be hereafter conducted in the name of Michael Grnshkimkr. JACOB HIL"EBRAND, sept5-3t MICHAEL GE-\8HEIMER. Euston's Commercial College, Corner Mulberry and Seoond Streets. Macon Ga THE EVENING SESSION of this Institution r'e- X opens,.from 7 to 9. on MONDAY. Septembe?13th. Those desirous of entering will please make apDlica- tlon, at the office of the College, any day during the We ,ept4 tf WeCn 9 A - and 1 »• and fram 3 to 5 r. u ATTENTION, TAX - PAYERS. A 23‘SF ° r ha ?. in * char| 5« of Property f a those 8u , bject to Poll and Road requcste<1 to come forward and settle.. The city being very much in need of m>ney, lam instruct- Sivf.n XW r t n£ ♦ pa f? lea - a TOT short time will be will come forward without delay and assist me in paying demands again-t the city. , CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON. C. T sept2-3w A DIVIDEND No. 31. SocTUwiBTERir Railroad Compart Macon, Ga., August 12,1869 I DIVIDEND of Four Dollar* ner Rb.rA .i, Capi al Stook of this Company aa ? n {n® 31»t ultimo has this day been » n of Directors, payable on and aViS. • Bo*rd aagl3-lm Secretary and Treasurer. BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES!! From the above it will be seen that the only way to secure a genuine ABA aSXUEB. or BB.ATTXiBBOXLO BUOOT, is by calling on W. A. HUFF. Zf you want a WOODRUFF WAGON ; an ALVORD WAGON; a BUFFALO WAGON, or a genuine CONCORD WAGON, yon must send your orders to W. A. HUFF. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Zf yon want a fine CARRIAGE or a splendid BUGGV, of any hind and style, at a price ranging from S1SO to 9400 for Buggies, and from 9425 to 9X500 for Carriages, yon can be accommodated and pleased by calling on W. A. HUFF. CORK AND BACON. Tbe public at large and the people living in Middle Georgia parti c! l*rly, will not forget that a Barge Stock of COAST, BACOST, FDOU* OATS, BAT, BABB, SALT, BAOSINO and TIBS, SUGAR, and COFFEE, can always be found at the store of jtUy22-3taw till oct 1 W. A. HUFF.