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o THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPE BY CUTS BY & REID. The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. MACON. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1869. No. 2868. f&V HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: i » i.ri.kaf*H —fur on© Fear.............. «ir> (jO Tki.kuraph—for nix month* * I'orJhnrter.period. <) ne boUar'pcrmonVh C OMiu|(III-WintT Tsi.roi.PH--oart nn (leosou S«>a-Wu«.Y T*'rGR A V>,-d, m'r;: . 4 , rn MxUmoth Wiki’t?.!'' 0 ” 11 ’" - '"” 1 year..._ 3 no book nncl .lob Printing «*®eol®J At mMSkb.« prto«*. •Umr'riek”* tT mail with Po>tm « ta r's certificate The Mineral Resources of Cherokee Oeorglu, /Vow Ik0 LaG range Reporter.] . . T.oY 8 -. h fI? joat . «>“Plet«d tha grand Hulbert Editorial Excursion. Ton* it has been a trip of mnch pleasure, information, and profit We *“ T# o^ n in contact with a flection of onr Htato with winch wo aro comparatively a stranger, and with a peoplo litUe known to ns. Of this people and what transpired, what we “ W . ““.“card, we have written. As to the geological, minc ralogical, and material value and importance of Georgia, we now propose to aay a few words. I n tho first place; wo begin by saying, this is evidently a transition country of, perhaps, tho upper and lower silnrian order, fosatliforona in most of its structure. Hero are to bo found most of tho useful minerals of life, in ^eat profusion, both for agricultural and commercial purposes. Iron mny bo regarded ns the roost important and abundant. Its bowels and its ribs aro literally iron, in many places. Here are to befonnd, in great and inexhaustible abundance, all tho ores belonging to this very useful and powerful family amongst the miner als of mother earth—tho red, tho black, the gray, and the fibrous hematites—the magnetic and the needle ores, with all tho snlphurites, chromates, eto., to the end of the catalogue, with water and ample forest wood on tho snot for its manufacture. Next aro the immense coal beds and coal fields which underlie the toworiDg mountains, whose heads kiss tho clouds with neither shamo nor diffidence; and these too, commingled and in proximity to tho iron ores. True this immense coal basin has not boon developed to any great extent, but tho nnmistakeble outcroppings aro to be found on the slopes of these mountains, in an area of hundreds of miles, and in the rich and fertilo valleys, and at the base of the moun tains, aro to bo found, in great abundance, tho whole family of the limestones, from tho com mon blue to tho hydrnulic, oolito and marblo. Hero, almost in a stone’s throw may be found tho three essential ingredients to tho manufac ture of iron—tho iron ore, the bituminous coal and the limestone rook. To these may bo add ed bismuth, roofing-slate, alnmnstone, grind stone, whetstone, plumbago, porcelain, fuller’s- carth, buildingstone, led with all tho metal- bearing rocks of the transition formation. Wo say nothing of the gold and copper which abounds in tho Northeastern part of this very extraordinary section of Georgia. If thero bo anything olse in theshapo of min eral wealth that a munificent providence conld have bestowed on a country wo aro at a loss to imagine it. But here it lies embedded in tho earth and scattered over surface, to a great ex tent, unproductive at present. What must be done ? Neither the money nor the laborer is here to develop these vast treas ures and source* of wealth. Those who may have tho means and energy to step forward at this crisis and seize the opportunities and ad vantages now offered to such, can’t fail to reap a golden harvest This acopo of country em- Polk, Chattooga, Gordon, Whitfield, Catoo’sa, Wrf.er and Dade in Georgia, a few of the coun ties lying around and North of Chattanooga, Term., the counties of Jackson, DeKalb, Chero kee, Oalhonn, Talladega, Shelby, St Clair and Jefferson, in Alabama. We may, at a fatnro day, say something further on this subject. Wo do not hesitato to predict that in leas than a half century this remarkable country will become tho leading iron market of tho world. A Magnificent Cur. On yesterday we paid a visit to the oar works of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and were kindly shown through them by Mr. A. Hulbert, the superintendent of that department. Wo were shown a new pay and excursion car, built entirely at these work*, except the truck wheels, which wore east at Rome. It is built of oak, finished with black walnut throughout; painted pearl white, with gilt moldings overhead. The Superintendent’s and sleeping rooms aro car peted with the finest Brussels carpets, and the pay-master’s room and ante-room with oil-cloth. A raised loof, lighted with gronnd glass ventila tor*, give* light and ventilation to the oar. Tho arrangement for opening and shotting the ven tilators is a design of Mr. Unlbert’s, gotten up especially for this oar. The lamps which light up the car aro of cut glass, silver mounted. In entering tlio oar, is n small apartment, on one ride of which is a marble basin for washing pur poses. The next apartment is set apart for the nse of the Superintendent, having two sleeping berths. Tho doors have one panel, with plate glass, one-fourth of an inch, with the word “Sn- orintendent” engraved on them. A ride walk around tho room affords entronoo to the sleeping rooms, of which there are four, two sleeping berths in each. The arrangement for sleeping is magnificent, and can sleep as comfortably there aa at homo. A nice table is arranged between eaeh scat m tho sleeping apartment, removable at pleasure. The next room is tho Paymaster’s apartment, and is supplied with n desk, having several drawer*, and a safe underneath. A window allows the Paymaster to settle with claimants iu the anto-room. The door leading into tho ante room itI lighted by plate gloss, one-fourth of an inch thick, with the word “Paymaster” en graved thereon. The an to-room contains a closet for linen, icc- honse and water-coolor. A desk, on hinges, at the window, affords on opportunity to claimants to sign reoeipts and count their money. Tho rear entrance is fivo feet wide, with folding doors two and a half feet wide. This will allow parties on the oar to obtain a good view of tho oonntry an<l road as they pass over it The car is bnilt in tho most substantial man ner, and of tho best materials. It reflects credit on tho road and the bnilders, and is intrinsical ly worth ono-third more than a car of the same pattern and dimensions bnilt at tho North. The money spent in bnilding it. is spent hero in the South. Why not bnild all onr cars here in tho South?—Atlanta Constitution. A Kent Race Unheralded. At a regatta at Cherbourg, France, on tho loth nit., one of the boats from tho United States frigate Sabino won the first prizo against eleven competitors. Tho American boat drew number eight, and accordingly took the position in lino at the buoy bearing this nnmber, where it qui- etiylaj n-.r of dop.irture. Moan- while the French boats wero polling np and down the line, to show off in the presence of the thou sands of spectators assembled on tho shore. Nearly all the boats for this race pulled more oar* than the Sabino’s; most of them having sixteen and somo of them eighteon oars; the American boat, though quite as large as any other, had but twelve, nn important difference in a contest like this, and one which would have deterred most others from taking part in it. At two o'clock the first gun was fired. In one minute the second was fired, and the boats were off. Now “camo the tug of war.” Most of the erews polled hard for tho first five hun dred yards, loavino the Sabine’s boat behind.— Bat then Lientonant Commander Bartlett, who understood his men, began steadily to gain, and whan his boat turned the buoy, a mile off, he was sight boat lengths ahead of all. The Ameri cans now pulled with a will; they felt their strength and know just what they had to con tend with. On they went, steadily gaining on their eleven.adversaries, and when they gained and passed the grand stand, the Sabine s boat Wfts m6re than ten lengths ahead. Each boat carried a litile pennant at its bow, and as the the American boat passed the staff in the water, npon which the French Hag was flying, Lieu tenant Bartlett dipped his ensign and tossed oars. IDs boat was at once saluted as victor by some tfit thousand cheers from the assembled multitude on shore. L A son of au ex-President of tho United States, who, for some months, has been living no one knows exactly how, has been admitted to a charity ward in Providence Hospital, Wash ington. Tlie British Press on Cotton. * r i2T - ^ * herald, September 5 3 The British press continues to be very much exercised about the supply 0 f cotton.^ Every amount of et*™ ^i leadin 8 articles and an ? tWok hard? P ° ndeDC0 on th0 « nlj ject, and frf. 0 ' 8 tttrd >y ?ny conceivable plan for increas ing the production of the raw material that is discussed. The insufficient supply is termed l^ amd T’ and is 8aid to be owing to an in- _V ——■ “ Ter y Scuaiuio view OI mo matter when he argues that the true way to in crease the production of cotton is for the mann- factnrers and capitalists of England to co-operate 1 1 u - S rower - That is, we suppose, to em ploy their capital in connection with the labor growth p anter in order to stimulate a larger This writer remarks, too, that it wonld bo fol- y for the American planters to grow five mil lions of bales at double the expense cf land labor when tho same profit can be realized from half that nmount. But where are the English manufacturers and capitalists to use their money in co-operation with tho growers ? India and other countries have been tried, and a vast amount of capital has been sunk in the experi ment. there is, however, one placo in the world where raising cotton is not an uncertain experiment, and whoro planting never fails to ho successful and profitable. Si onr Sonthera states thero is avast area of cotton lands yet uncultivated. If there were capital and labor enough ten millions of bales or more conld be raised. This is tho country, then, for the Brit ish to invest in if they would get an ample sup ply of cotton and a handsome return for their capital. Women In Germany. IVe published a few days ago a very sensible letter from a correspondent who describes her self ns having long been a residentin Germany, and whoso remarks have reference to a recent article iu these columns on the domestic condi tions of tho wives of certain cultivated middle- class householders in that country. “A German professor,” she writes “wishing to marry on what would be a hopelessly small snm in England, does not marry a cook, in the sense of a person who knows nothing but cook ing, but ayounglady who has had a good ground work of education, on which subsequent intel lectual culture may be based.” She goes on to tell how, when the young German lady leaves school, she docs not adopt elegant idleness as her solo occupation, but accepts her fair share of household duties, and occasionally accom panies her mothor to market. She is not a scrub or a drudge ; indeed, she does not work derogatory to the most dainty fingers ; bnt neither her dignity nor her sex is considered outraged by her having to dust the best china, wash the most delicate glass, nnd extend her lively energy on light household tasks. More over sho is introduced by her mother to tho kitchen, where sho is indoctrinated in tho pre cious mysteries of coke-baking, preserve-mak ing, jelly-making; and though she does not herself bako, boil, or roost, she sees with her own eyes how tho baking, boiling and roasting nrc done and how they onght not to be done. We share onr correspondent’s inability to see how a participation in these homely functions need in terfere with tho acqnisition of graceful accom plishments, baulk the practice of needlework, or stnnt those generous faculties which make a wo man's presence and discourse both the salt and the adornment of society. She is, however, dis posed to deprecato one German custom, which gives tho female members of the family n some what menial position at the table, and which may be best'described by an account given elsewhere of somewhat Rirailar habits among ourselves in olden time: “When some notable friend chanced to arrive, tho wifo served her husband and the guests. Dinner being brought in, sho proceeded to wipe tho chairs with a fine linen towel, and invited the company to ait down. Then placing herself behind her husband’s chair, she gently reminded him from time to timo of his duties as a host, and in tho intervals of serving snatched from his plate with her fingers a potato or por tion of moat. She joined freely in the conver sation, nnd sato down to serve the pudding.” Barring the “ snatching,” the above is a faithful description of the reception which a traveler may still meet with in tho houses of some very distinguished Gorman Professor*.—Lontfpn 1Vetes. To the l*re*»s of Georgia. At the recent press convention in Atlanta, the followingcommitteemenwere appointed on rates of lcgnl advertising and advertising generally: O. II. C. Willingham. S. B. Burr, M. Dwinell, Willis M. Russell, nnd Elam Christian. *As chairman of tho committee, I respectfully request that each editor and proprietor in the State forward to this offico snch suggestions and views in regard to this matter, as will enable tho committee to mnko a report satisfactory to the press generally. Tho committee will bo pleased to hear from every press in tho State on this sub ject, and all such communications will be held ns itrictly confidential, if desired. 0. H. G. Waunxul A Salt Lake correspondent writes os followa of the Young harem: “Brigham’s wives, as among themselves, are social and cheerfnl, so far ns can be seen. They make bnt littlo show of intellect or of literarv or artistic tastes, though somo of them play tLe piano. They ore rather of tho domestic turn, nnd talk freely with a stranger (properly introduced) about their children, past, present and future ; boast langhiDgly of their fecundity, nnd all that sort of thing. * What fashion, literature, art, sorosis aro to the civilized wifo, child-bearing is to these women. It nbsorbs thoir thoughts and forms the btaple topic of their small talk, either among their own sex or the opposite.” Ox Monday afternoon four hundred and twen ty-nine Mormons, from England landed at Cas tle Garden, New York. About half of them are women, and one hundred and twenty-nine chil dren are under eight years of age. Fully forty per cent, are under twenty. Most of them are natives of England and Walos. A few are from Switzerland, Denmark and Germany. Besides tho President of the company, thero are nine missionaries accompanying the pilgrims. The men are chiefly mechanics and factory opera tives, and a few are colliers and farmers. As ear of com has been produced in Graves county, Kentucky, having a center cob aronnd which are clustered nnd interlaced sixty-two distinct ears of com, each regularly grained. It is about five inches in length by about the same in diameter. On the stalk on which it grew there is another ear, or combination of ears, eqnal to this in nnmber, making, as the product of one stalk, one hundred and twenty- four ears. French ingenuity has invented a new amuse ment for persons waiting for the appearance of those on whom they call. A lady in Paris has had placed in her drawing-room an immense marble shell in which are to be seen a great number of fishes of various species. A gentle man called upon her for the first time the other dsy. "Madame is at her toilette,” said tho ser vant, “but if, while waiting for her, monsienr wonld like to pass his time in fishing, he will find hero hooks, lines and bait. As for fish, the shell is full of them.” Mr. Charles Dicken-s is either so nnacqnain- ted with the geography of this country as to suppose that Harvard University is within the bounds of the late C. S. A., or else was the least bit satirical in his speech at the banquet given tho contestants in the late boat race, on Tues day night, at the Crystal Palace. Referring to the Harvard boys, he is reported to have de clared that "nothing is more remarkable in these descendants of our forefathers than the invincible determination with which some of them fought against odds in the late war, and the dr.nntless spirit with which they sustained defeat." A gentleman- took the cars at Morrisville for Raleigh, a few days since (says the Carolina Times), bnt before proceeding far discovered that he had left, behind a satchel containing several thousand dollars in specie. The cars were brought to a halt, the gentleman got ont, proenred a horse, and went back to Morrisville and inquired for snch a piece of baggage. No one had seen anything of it. He next inquired of the railroad agent, who replied that he had in his possession, in a secure place, Ce satchel, which was produced, and tho twelve. thousEnd dollars in specie came out all right T’sis agent's name is R. E. Young; a son of Dr. T. W. Young —“a chip of the old block. THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLBR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER CURE, On account of this Instant Remedy making a LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE SIST ITS BEALTB-01VINO PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Create* an Appetite, Briars Color to the Cheeks ol Koukeiat “ EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A GUARANTEE of its efficacy. The Proprietor of the Pyrafuce challenges every eaie, no matter of how long standing. to try thU Great Chill and Fever Care, and thee deny tie wonderful curative properties. ASK rOR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And get rU of that miserable disease, Chilis and Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by the Sole Manufacturer for the United State*. by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OP Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH, OA. KAYTON’8 OIL OF LIFE CURES ALL—— PAINS AND AGHES, AND IS TUE tiRK.IT RHEUMITIC REMEDY !! KAYTON’S PILLS Coro SL< * nK - ADACHE aprlT-tf 1 all Bilious Diseases. WM. HENRY WOODS, Cotton Factor & General Commission IVTEiR.CrHI.A.ISI'T. BAT STREET, : : SAVANNAH, OA. A gent for reese’s soluble pacific GUANO. 1- prepared at all timet to advance liberally on consignment, for tale in Savannah, or for shipment to hie correspondents in New York nnd Liverpool. ‘ anzH a3m* M. KETCHUM. A L. HARTRIDGE Of New York. Latoof Hertriiiro k Neff KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE, 50STHKAST ROOM KXCHANOE BCILDIJCQ, SAVANNAH, GA. f U BALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhauge. Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Bay and sell Stooka. Bonds, etc. Receive deposit*, allowing four per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances of i*X) and upwards. Collections made in this city and all the principal towns of Georgia and Florida. Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton, Rice, etc., to ourselves. or to onr Northern and Euro* pean correspondents. june2D-6m JOSEPH FI5EQAX, JAS. B. PARRAMORE, J. RUTLRDOR FIX KG AX. JOSEPH FINEGAN& CO., COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAT STREET, - - SAVANNAH, OA. T IBERAL ADVANCES made on Cotton consigned JL# to fl ‘ ‘ ‘ COLQUITT & BAGGS, Cctfp r i Factors & General Commission MERCHANTS, BA r STREET, SA VANN AH, OA. J. W. & c. A. McIXTIRE, Cor. Ft. Julikx, Bryax axd Jeffrrsox Streets, SAVANNAH, GA., n EALEKS in Groceries. Dry Good?, Hardware, Wine?, Liquors, and Country Produce generally. Highest prices paid for Country Produce of all kinds. augl3-dlw3m CLARK & WILSON, Factors and General Commission MERCHANTS, No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA. 4^*L ; .beral advances made on Produce in Store. ang22- d3m WM. w. GORDO TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 96 Bay Street, 5H VANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA. B AGGING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced on ‘Crops. Liberal Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton. Grateful for liberal patronage in the past, aeon- tinnance of the same id respectlnlly solicited, septl-dewfim Bagging, Salt and Ties. Dr. J. D. UlcKELLARj OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, xnr CITY BANK BUTII.DIWO, D O AN? and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest no-ice and at reasonable figures. Cases from the oonntry will receive prompt attention. aprlfit- G1IM0, GIJAl'O. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FERTILIZERS, -FOR THEIR- Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: CROSDALE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE I FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS. PHIENIX, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO,. Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. Certificates aa to the result, last year, in the ofeof Crosd*le’s < Sui>erpho»pbate.canbe seen at our * in °riginal hand-writing of -* the parties who tned itlart FIODR, FLOOR, FLOUR. J. J.-COHEN’S celebrate! brands ofFlonr, in sny quantity, warranted the BEST IN GEORGIA. hENNEDY’-S DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Ex tr* FAMILY FLOUR. There brand, of Flour give zeneral satisfaction and there is no better anywhere. LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE MILLS-X X X Flour—too well known to commend. WHISKY. . Jonv B. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED BOURBON WllinKY. warranted A No. 1. an I other trade, of Choice Whisky of various brand, and prices. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE KEEP A GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, BACON, CORN, OATS, IIAY, ETC., ETC., ETC. J. LLOYD & SOX, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. uu25-d6m W.E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Serentb aod Canal Streets. WM. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, SA.W MXXjIsS, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. TRON md WOODEN TRUCKS for Cars. IM- 1 PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds bnilt and repaired. Also, Agent sin the Southern Statesfor Blale’s Patent Stone & Ore Breater H. R. BROWN, Ag’t, *ept4-d*wly No. 62 Second st, Macon, Ga. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICE, 1 Macon, Gg., August 27,1869.» T HE following Unclaimed Freight will be sold at public,outcry, at the Freight Warehouse of the Company, in East Macon, on MONDAY. September 20th at 11 o'clock a. m., for the benefit of whom it may concern, and to pay charge? thereon, unless removed by the consignee* in meantinc. via: MARKS. C. E. Kemp, No mark, No mark, Mrs. N. Derritt. J. C. Flynn. No mark. No mark, 1 B > M. P.C.. B. F. Koss. N. Weed, No mark. No mark. No mark, R. Rice, A. Baum. No mark. B. Eckard, No mark. No mark. No mark, No mark. No mark. No mark, John B. Lamar, No mark. No mark. No m&'k. S. Griswold, S. A. Coates, B. Collier. .Chloe. Hamilton. ARTICLES. 2 bbls. Plaster. 2 Cooking Stoves, 1 small Parlor Stove. 1 Package Ham Boilers, 1 Package Glazed Doors. 1 hhd k. Bottles- 4 old Cotton Planters. 1 Turning Lathe. 1 bundle Btdsteads. 1 bundle Bed-slats and Post. 1 bundle Bedsteads. 1 Corn Sheller. 1 Hand Cotton Gin, 1 Horse-Power 2 old Wagons, 1 do. Wagon-body. 1 Cotton Gin, 1 lot Gin Gearing. 1 bundle Bedsteads, 1 bdle. Sides and Slats. 1 old Iron Safe. Pa^ts of Wagons. 1 old Beadstead. 1 Head aod Foot-board. 1 Part of Horse-power. 1 Iron Roller. 1 large lot old Machinery. 6 old .'•alt Pans. 2 old Salt Boilers. 1 large Wagon—new. 1 old Straw Cutter. 1 old Bellows. 2 old Stoves. 1 lot Cotton Machinery. 1 Empty Keg. 20 saok« Cotton Seed 1 old Wardrobe. TROY FB AX AX. XI 8BMISARY, This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of over 50 years' successful operation. Every facility is provided tor a thorough coarse of aseful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teach- PL For circulars, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD. Troy, N. Y. ant21-d2m J• L. SHSAy MERCHANT TAILOR. COATS, PANTALOONS AMD VESTS MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED HANDSOME MATERIAL. PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS. JTo. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. VERY VALUABLE PLAKrTATIOTTS AS A PRXVX5TITX FOR CHILLS, FEVER, Etc. WILL KEEP THE HANDS HEALTHY, SO THEY MAY LOSE NO VALUABLE TIME DURING THE BUSY SICKLY SEASON. T O BE taken in the place of Qainine or Bitters of any kind: the dose is small, and its virtue un* donbted. It will be found cheaper and better than any other remedy for that purpose, and also as a gen eral Plantation and Family Medicine.it has nosu- perior. The malarious season is npon yon, and yon require pome remedy other than Quinii.e, which distresses your head with pain, and sometimes destroys your hearing. Therefore, why not use the natural remedy of the country in which yon live, SIMMONS’ LIVER lildiVLITIIi! Which is composed of leaves and herbs that are in digenous to this climate, and is the only natural rem edy -or its di*ca?e?. Perfectly harmless in its effect, thoroughly reliable as a preventive, and n sure cure for LIVER DISEASE. CHI&L8 AND FEVER, CONSTIPATION. DYSPEPSIA. CflRONIC DIARRUCEA. HEADACHE, Etc.. Etc. Send to your Druggist and get a package witnout fail. Price, II. Manufactured only by july20-tf J. a. ZEILIDT 6l CO., MACON. GA. xxxx WHISKY, 4 NOTHERlotof this celebrated Whisky just re /a ceived to-day. No brand hos given such uni- versal satisfaction. Everybody Din love with it. ft only needs to be tried once to bo continued. All who love the good and puro. coll for it. Jno. W. O’Connor is the sole Agent for Macon, Go. No one else can get it* Beware of counterfeit* Various good brands of PURE RYE and CORN WHISKY OX HAND, With a full stock of BRANDY. GIN. RUM, CLARET and other WINES. ^ LEMONS. 25 Boxes Messina Lemon*—ju?t received. JNO. W. O'CONNOR. July 4-if NOTICE TO PLANTERS. BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Pure LQAF LARD, Choice Magnolia and Family Sugar- Cured HAMS. Corn, Corny Corn. We are in daily receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell at os LOW PRICE as any house in Macon. BURDICK BROTHERS. Flour, Flour, Flour. Wehave a large stock; fresh ground FROM NEW WHEAT—dll grades—and cannot be undersold. BURDICK BROTHERS. Bagging and Twine. BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs full 2K pounds to the yard, and the most reliable article in nse Also, the favorite ARROW TIB- Hay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc. Hay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc. Hay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc. Call and see os; we know we can please yon. BURDICK BROTHERS', 63 Third st., Macon. Ga, jnlj9-tf A RARE 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 for gardening round the city. The garden of Vegeta- bles and Fruits will nearly pay for it in two years. Fine Peaches, all kind?. Grapes, Pear?, Figs, Straw berries, etc. The dwelling is a fme six-room one; there D 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 the centre of the city, and just outside city limit*. It is known as the W. W. Wagnon Place, and was bought of him by Mr. Haale- fcnrst during the war. I will sell the Place for half cash, the balanee in twelve or eighteen months. Any one wishing to see the Place I will take pleasure in showing it to them. If not sold before the let of Oc tober it will be rented, H. N. ELLS. sept2-2w GEORGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. H AYING fully organized our Company on a sure and permanent oasis, and having the Comptrol ler's authority, we present to the Southern Feop»e what we believe to be one of the safest and best Life Insurance Companies eve r established in the fccuta- ern Country. The Home Office is in Macon, Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. The galaxy of names, given as directors and referees, is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with which this institution will bo managed. The capital is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency. We earnestly appeal to our citizens everywhere to build up with us this structure for the benefit of our loved ones, our home? and our country. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yearly ab stracted from the pockets of our people, and carried to foreign parts to enrich strangers wno have but lit tle sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to en rich ouirelves and beautify our homos? We will try and place, in cverv locality, polite and efficient Agents to transact the business of the Com pany. And we cordially invite all desiring agencies in this Company to call on tho Officer?, at the office building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the two hotel?, on Fourth ftreet, where all matters ofde- tail will be cheerfully given. The profits will be entirely mutual after paying six per cent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock guaranteed. W. J LAWTON. President. J. C. McBUKNEY. Vice President. R. J. LionTFOor, Secretary. board oy directors: ASHER AYRES, Fertilizer, Macon, Ga. T. C. NISBET, Iron Founder, Mafion,Go. H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell Jc Co., Whole sale Grocers, Macoc.Ga. JACKSON DiLOACHE, Carriage Depository. Ma con. Ga. J. C. Me BURNEY, Macon. Ga. W. J. LAW TON, Lawton A Lawton, Macon, Go. DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter, Katonton. Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger Jr Co., Banker?, Al bany, Ga. DR. JAMES F. BOZEMAN. Pres't Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbu*. Ga. WALLACE CUMM1NG. Banker, Savannah, Ga. M. P. STOVALL. S'ovall A Butler. August*. Ga. P. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank. Athens, Ga. T. M. FURLOW. Americus, Ga. Rnnsness: Harriss Jc Howell, Wilmington, N C Gen Augustus Young. Charlotte, N C Wm B Wright, Fayetteville, N C Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green ville, 8 C R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C JOB Dargmn, D 1>, Sumpter, 8 C S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula, Eufaula, Ala Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, Ya T C S Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin A Co. New York Uolthweight, Kice A Semple, Montgomery, Ala Ex-Gov eJG Shorter. Eufaula, Ala LL Warren, President Falls City National Bank, Lonisville, Ky Gordon, Owens A Stokes, Abbeville, Ala P 11 Pepper A Co, Mobile. Ala Joaiah Morris, Banker, Montgomery, Ala Hugh McColl, Commissioner,^New Orleans, La Wood, Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans, La Noble A Brother?, Iron W ork?, Rome, Ga Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga Gen A 11 Colquitt, Baker County. Ga Thos U Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, N C Mm W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law, Salisbury, N C Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington, N C * James Sloan, Esq, Merchant, Greensboro, N C Hon KG Headc, Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C lion C S Winstead. Roxboro. N C B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N 0 J P DiUirgham, N gw twill. N C Robert Thompson, Esq, W holesale Grocer, Nashville, Tennessee Hon John Irakis, Judge U S Court, Atlanta, Ga j eo - 4 A wtf CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND STS- HA CON,; O A , B. B. EUSTON, Principal, Late o! Dolbear and J. W. Blackman's Commercial Colleges. New Orleans. r | MIIS College is open dally from 9 a. u., to 9 r. ir. ( JL throughout the entire year, and is now in success ful operation. For want of sufficient room to accom modate the gradual increase of Students, the Inatl- tation has been enlarged. During the vacation an opportunity will be afforded to boys from school of gainings knowledge of Commercial Education. The period of study is unlimited: cheap board; healthy city, and reasonable tuition fee? are advant age? rendering it desirable for all to cuter here. The Commercial, Course constitutes Penmanship, Arithmetic, including Commercial (’alenlations and Book-keeping, each of which can be token up cep- oratoly. Distinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen Drawing and Flourishing. Literary Department—English Grammatical Conrso, $50. For Circulars address Box 15, Macon, Ga. 4&-PATR0NIZE AND ENCOURAGE HOME IN STITUTIONS. Jttlll44m CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY, Howard and Berks Sti.j Philadelphia. OEAM ENGINE.22-inchryUnder, four foot stroke, I made by Sutton, with 13 boilers. 40-inch diameter, 45 feet long. 1 Beam Kogidc, 18-inch Cylinder, four feet stroke, made by Sution. wUh 3 boilers, 36-inch diameter, 38 feet lung. 40 Roller Looms. 42*inch, 6, 8 and 10 treadles, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Shuttles. 25 0romnton Loom*. 42 and 4o-inch, 12 and 21 Har ness, 3 and 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes. (56x431st Breaker.) Mule lSet Woolen Cards•< 48x482d " >420 Spindle*. (.40x42 Condenser. ) i-Jfoin. gauge. (40x421st i reaker.) Mule lSet Woolen Cards-< 36x422d “ >240 Spindles, • (.30x4 2Condenser. J 1%-in. gauge. ( 60x431st Breaker,I Mules 2Set AVoolen Cards-. 48x4s 2-1 " >432 Spindles, (.46x48 Condenser. ) 1%-in. gauge. 2 Mules360Spindles each,2!^-inch gauge 1 Sargent's Burr Picker, large size, nearly new. COTTONMACH.NERY. FOR COARSE YARNS. 1 Willow, llodson's make, large size, Speeder 35 inch, two Beaters. 4 Cotton Cards, 36-inch, self Strippers and Grinder, 50 inch traverse. 1 Drawing Frame, four Coilers, Dumford’s Draw ing Frame, six Coilers. 1 Conden-er, feeder. 21 deliveries. 3 Spinning Frames, 2-inch ■Rings, 168 Spindles each. 1 ** •* U i-inch “ 180 With Shafting, Belting, etc., complete to run the cotton machinery. Warping Mills, by hand and power, 1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc. 50,000 Bobbin*. 49*Will take part COTTON in trade. jane27-eod3m ' * LIFE-SIZE FA’MIi Y PORTRAITS A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders for those, as well as all the smaller style* of Photo graph Likenesses. I aln making a specialty of the better class of Picture?, and tLose wanting something superior will find it to their interest to call on J. A. PUGH, Artist, Triangular Block, mat9-ct Macon Ga. A PROCLAMATION. $1000 rbwaud GEORGIA. By B. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of Washington, on or about the 30th July, 1869, npon the body of Mosea Siah by William Ox ford, and that the said Oxford 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 Oxford, with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff 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 Oxford, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal rf the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 8th day of Sept., in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, „ Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottisg, ,, Secretary of State. eepl0-d3tvlt PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR- RYING TIIE U. S. MAIL. Through to California In Twenty-two Days. Steamships on the Connecting on the Pa- Atlantio : gteto with the ARIZONA, COLORADO, HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,’ OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO, NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE COSTARICA, - MONTANA. ' One of the above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tho 1st, and 11th, of every month (except when those dates fall on Sundav, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN- CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the 1st connects at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at M VNZAN1UT.O. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.—Steamer CHINA, leaving San Francisco Ootober 4th, 1869, for Japan and China. One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to oach adult. Baggage-Master* accompany baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down carl An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and attendance free For Freight or Passenge Tickets, or further infor mation. apply at tho Company’s Ticket Oflice, on the M harf foot or CANAL STREET. NORTH RIVER. NEW YORK. may 10-1 y» F. R. BAB Y Agont. Rios a d aiisi O r PlIE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH L Restorer, purities the blood and euros Scrofula,Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Khcunia- t»*m. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Livcrand Kidney*. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and many thousand* of our best citizens. Read S the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosadalis: send for our Kofiidalis Guido to Health Book,or Alma nac for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution: it will give you much valuable information : Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I take pleasure in recommending your Kosa- A dolif as a vory powerful alterative. 1 have seenitusedin two cases with happy results; one in a cose,of secondary syphilis, in which tho natient prononuced himself cured after having taken fivo bottle? of your medicine. The other is a ca$e of scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly improving under its uso, and the indica- D ! ticni are that the patient will soon recover. I have carefully examined the formulas . by which your Rosadalis is made, and find , it an excellent compound of alterative in gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Ni cholasville, Ky„ says b a has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re- A ' suits—a3 a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. • Samuel G. McFaddon, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says: I have used peven bottles of Ro?adali*, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; ! send me four bottles, as I wish it for m brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Eyes. L : Beniamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes; * I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short timo since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a rerfect cure. I R.OS Jk Du9lXji I 0 tS FOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ( fcB-Laboratory. No. 61 Exchange Place, Baltimore.'. Drs. Clements, Hive* <fc. Co., Proprietors. For sale by J. 21. ffSZLZXr & CO lulT«-tf 2)K. GOLDEN tyCM F-JHIES. A 6K for no other, take n-» othrr, *:.d you will savo time, health and money. One Thou- ; od Dollar* Reward ..r „ny case of dis- easoio any stage which they fail to cure. ’ Dr. Richau's Golden BmI .ui. No.l, ruresUlcer.*, UI- c crated Sore Tbro»? end Mouth, Sore Eye 1 , Cutaneous or Skin Eruption?. . • r Colored Blotches, Sore ness of the Scalp, fo r, tula, etc., i- the irrentest. Reno- vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier xaen. r moves all disease* from the system, and leaves the blend pare and Iik, - Dr Richau’s Gol inn Balsam, No. 2, cur*'? Mercurial Khcijniu.ti'in in all t iwrms whether from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief in all cases. No dieting necissary. I have thousand-* of Certificates proving the miraculous cure? effected by these R« medic?. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $. r » per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. tiebau’s Golden Antidote, a safe, peedy, plens- and and radical cure for all Urinary Derangement?, accompanied with full direction*. Price. $3 per bot tle. Dr. Riehau’s Golden ElixirdVAinour, ?t indlcal care for Nervous or General Debility, in old or 5 oung: im parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, Soper bottle or two bottle? for 89. On re*eiptof price, theso remedies will be shipped to any phiee P; mpt nttenti'n paid to all corres pondent*. None genuine without the name of “Dr. Richau’s Golden Kcmedie", D. B. Richard.-, sole pro prietor," blown in glass of bottles. Addrew DR. D. B. RICHARDS. No. 228 Varick at., New York, Office hours, from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. Circulars sent, jufo 4-dlv JB OPJCBBDBIB. NO CIJ A NO E of CARS BET WE EN SA VA NN A /J A VO VST A AND MONTGOMERY. ALA. Transportatios Opvick C. It. R.. » SxVanftaH. (4a.. August 14. 1868. « O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, IGth ixst., P A SEEN GER Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad will run a* follows: UP DAY TRAIN. LKA.VX. ARRlYft. Augusta 5:38 ?. v. Miliedgovillc ^8:^8 v. u. Connecting with train that fo ' . „ An- DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon T:‘-i a. u. Savannah—.. 5:30 p u. Augusta 5:2*8 p. u Connecting with “rain that loav» s Au gasta at - i:Ab a. m UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah ~.7:20 1*. u. Macon 6:55 a. Augusta - 3:13 a. u Connecting with trains that leave Au gusta at 9:33 p m DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon 6:25 p. m Savannah 5:10 a * Augusta 3:13 a. u Milledgcville 4:30 p. g. Eatonton - 2:4b p. *. Connecting with train that leaves Au gusta at 9:33 p. u MS' A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and p. m. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville Train at (Jordon daily, Sundays excepted. 4*-P. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and p. m. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Train* on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads, fSigned3 WM, ROGERS, General Superintendent. augl5-tf A BARE INVESTMENT. t OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 miles from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of the II. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell ing-houses, Workshops, Stables, etc., etc., thereon. One 40-hone power Engine, all in running order, and all tools and implements necessary. Titles warranted and term* liberal. For further particulars address the owner, F. STEUSSY, Tlocklv P. 0., Harris county. Texas. Or P H. MOSER, Rea! Estate and Land Agent, Galveston, Texas ju3-tim TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach: TUTTS EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. TUTT’S S ABS A PAE1LL A & QUEST’S DELIGHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVES HAIR SYR, Warranted the beat dye in nse- Theaa standard preparations are tor sale by HARRIS. CLAY k CO.. Agent*. J. H. ZEILIN k CO., Dbcggibtb, apr2-d*wly Mat ,n, Ga.