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- - THE TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. TKLKOKa )*H KC1LD19G. CORKER CHISKT * SKCOXD UTS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1*00. Mr. A. II. Yaxbwgtox is onr general Travel ing Agent, nnthorized to transact any business for us. Outside Contents. First Page.—The Mineral Resources of Chero kee Georgia—A Magnificent Car—A Boat Race Ualiearalded—The British Press on Cotton—To the Pre«K of Georgia—‘Women in Germany— Items. Fourth Page.—Terrible Fanaticism in Rus sia—The Strong Man in his Agony—The Fire Fiend—Shocking Death—Items. Polities Dead. An interregnum in politics is always bound to follow on the heels of a Presidential election. It is not only the re-actionary state after a period of abnormal excitement—but it is a case set tled. Issue has b'tn join- d and verdict given by the grand popular tribunal—the victors-have taken possession—the vanquished have become more or lens resigned to defeat, and time mnst el Apse before new questions can be raised or old ones brought to a rehearing. The field of politics is, therefore, barren and lifeless in the first year after a Presidential campaign. But it is specially so in the South at this time because, stipe radded to this ordinary condition, there are no practical politics of any kind in contemplation which are not more or less un welcome and disgusting. The beat propositions of the Conservatives are but little more wel come, per tie, than the nostrums of the Radicals. The whole contrivance is ont of joint, and wo are all forced to deal with practical questions in politics simply as a choice between evils and expedients which are all "revolting to onr taste and judgment There are no practical politics bofore the country that we have any relish for, and that is another reason why the people are ftick of them, and the subject is laid on the table. (iluiiii; to IIiinIi their Quarrel*. Tha Atlanta Now Era, of Saturday, ecat&tic- ally announces that “peace is fast being re stored to the Republican party in Georgia, and that the day is very near at hand when all strife and discord will bo forever banished from our counsels. It is our intention to look at this pleasing subject more folly in onr isano of to-morrow. 99 We hope the Era will give ns all the articles in this treaty of peace. lias Gov. Bnllock withdrawn his appeal to Congress against the State of-Georgia, or have the Era and its friends agreed to go for the proconsulate ? Which has come over to whom ? What is how and how ever? Who apologises for affronts personal and political, and whether the Era or the American Union initiates the fraternal em brace ? Tell ns all about it. Execution of Joss Watkins.—Tho Savannah papers of Friday morning say that the following dispatch bad boen received by J. W. Brincker- hoff, in response to representations forwarded by h im to the Governor in behalf of Watkins: Papers were received and carefully examined. In my opinion they do not establish the inno cence of Watkins, nor a sufficient (lonbt of his gnilt to justify farther executive action. (Signed) Boros B. Bcixocx,' Governor. The execution was, therefore, to take place during tho day. Watkins, it will be rcmembered,_ was convicted of the murder of poor little Oharllo Wilson, a year ago last August, in the most bar barous manner, while the latter was hunting in the neighborhood of Savannah. Dick Bolding (negro), who was with Watkins at the time of the murder, and, ns he says, remonstrated with Watkins, but afterwords helped to dispose of tho body of the unfortunate lad, gave in his testi mony a fall account of the horrid transaction; and the blood spots on the clothing of the par ties, and tho body of the victim, corroborated his nceount remarkably. Watkins also, accord ing to tho testimony of Simmons, another negro, acknowledged at night that he had killed a little whito boy dnring the day. But, notwithstand ing this testimony, tho Advertiser snys that Wat kins, in view of immediate execution, protests his innocence—and says ho will assert it with his last breath, and declares he shall die a mar tyr, as did his SAvionr. We presnrao the execu tion took place during tho day, according to sen tence. F.ipi.anatoet.—Wo hope any omission on our part to notice the personal allusions and criti cisms of contemporaries will not be attributed to intentional slight, or indifference to their good opinion. The truth is, onr space is small —onr time much occupied—and, actuated by a desire to make the Teleobatii os useful and en tertaining ns we can, we are obliged to maintain oontrol of onr own moderate resources, instead of, in effect, placing them at the disposition of those who except to onr conrse and conduct. Controversy is generally unprofitable, and it takes too much time and apace. Misconceptions are often best remedied by time and observa tion : and, after all, the personal belongings of the conductors of the press are of little interest to the public. Bet ns direct onr efforts to tho solid interests of Gergia. Insect Ravages.—It is estimated by the American Entomologist, says an exchange, that on an average the United States suffer an an nual loss of $:100,000,000 from the depredation of insect tribes. From what sourcs it derives its data upon which to base these estimates is not stated. They, however, may not be so far ont of the way, when we consider how vast is the throng of insects which prey upon vegeta tion. Locusts, grasshoppers, Hessian flies, cut cotton, and army worms yearly make sad in roads npon the products of the soil. And whoever can invent means and appliances for checking their ravages will indeed prove a pablic benefactor. Trou-jr is, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, as mnch activity in the Brooklyn Navy Yard as there was in Richard's and Richmond's camps dnring the night before the battle of Bosworth. What does it mean ? The ring of hammers, the sound of saws, and the dull roar of forges are heard on all sides. What is about to happen? Frigates, sloops of war, and iron-clads are pre paring for active service with extraordinary en ergy. 'What is in the wind ? Fobnet announces that the administration is about entering npon a more onorous policy re specting the " Cuban question. " The adminis tration has certainly been vigorous so far in be half of Spain and neutrality, and it is doubtful whether it can trust the poor Cuoans now, if it tries, without taking a hand in the business of subjugation. The weather is still exceedingly dry—no rain —no prospect of any—the atmosphere is filled all day with'an impalpable dust which begrimes every object—bocks, papers, desk—whatever yon touch is dnsty. Nature needs a drink badlv. Socthebx Expbess Company.—We are indebt ed daily to this convenient institution for earlv papers in advanoe of the regular time of deliv ering the mail, which are often of much service to us. Meeicat. Coeueqe or Georgia.—The next an nual conrse of lectures at this celebrated institu tion, in Augusta, commences on Monday, the lot day of November. See advertisement Railway Travel in Georgia. The Cnthbert Appeal, in an article copied yesterday, calls attention to the increase in trav el npon the Southwestern Road, since the adop tion of tho half-fare system, and thinks it de monstrates that the high fares operated as an embargo on travel. We, ourselves, have noticed a marked improvement in the appearance of the passenger trains from and to Macon since the reduction. The Central trains go fall of pas sengers—that is to say, so far as we have the opportunity to observe them. We hope the railways will never go back again to five cents a mile, which is a price altogether behind the times—a hundred per cent, above the Northern and Western roads, while it is a fact that, price of labor, fuel and relative amonnt of capital invested being considered, the Southern roads can be rnn mnch more cheaply than the Northern or Western, and the difference in the accommcdations they extend to travelers is so marked that comparison is grotesque. As soon as practicable, it is highly desirable, for the credit of the South, that so many of the ‘•mod em improvements,” in passenger carriage as are practicable should be introduced. Again, the time is at hand when onr railways mnst get ont of the notion that they are above and beyond the necessity of popular conciliation. It is not healthy for the people or the enterprise either-thst the managers should feel that they are superior to the sentiments and opinions of the people, and are exalted as august exceptions to the rale that business mast thrive by popular favor. It is possible that, for a time, trade may be controlled by the iron hand, and tho people dragooned by combinations of capital; but, after all, it la on uphill business—it is an exhaustive process—it is like rowing against wind and tide —it is a strain all the time, and the moment ten sion is relaxed or the oars break serions misfor tune follows. It is not a sound policy. The Sun made the traveler throw off his cloak, after the Wind had tried its utmost fnry to blow it from his shoulders. But to return to cheap fares: As we remarked some weeks ago, much time must elapse before the proper effect of these reduced rates will be discoverable. The business and the pleasures of the people will be comparatively' slow in adapting themselves to the change. Many peo ple will be slow in acquiring a relish for travel, to which they have been unaocustomod. Bat, after a time, the people will find travel a ration al, healthful and improving pastime. They will visit the towns to do their shopping and will make many a personal examination and pur chase, at the trade centres, which they never think of doing now. In this way they will keep np with the times and improve and enlarge their tastes and ideas in every department of life—from the field to the fireside; and the effect will be none the less beneficent npon onr population than we believe it will be on the roads, which will then become far more popnlar than if they stock to the Shy- lock policy of demanding donble price, simply because they could get it from the few com pelled to travel. We hope, therefore, that the roods will not only ndhere to tho reduction, bnt rationalize and equalize it, by changing the return ticket system to an absolute charge of two and a half cents per mile for every distance. A Resident of Macon Snceessfally Treated for Consnniption, by Dr. James A, Hunter. Maoon, Ga., September 11, 18C9. Nearly five years since, I placed myself under Dr. Hunter’s core, and adopted bis system of treatment for diseases of the lungs, at which time I was very low with consumption, so low, indeed, that both myself and friends were hope less of my recovery. I had used many rem edies prescribed by my family and other physi cians whom I consulted, without obtaining any thing more than mere palliation of my symp toms, which were very distressing. I was emaciated and feeble—unable to read more than a few paragraphs without exhaustion, and suffered night and day from harrassing cough, profuse night-sweats, and burning hectio fever. I used Dr. Hunter's treatment for a period of five months, and steadily improved from the very outset. My distressing symptoms disap peared, and I rapidly gained flesh and strength, until I presented an appearance of robust health, which has remained good dnring the intervening period of nearly five years. I be lieve I owe the preservation of my life and tho good health I have since and still enjoy, solely to Dr. Hunter's efforts, and trust that those who consult him daring his visit to Macon will be as much kenofitted by his treatment as 1 have been. J. R. Hopkins, Journal and Messenger Office. The Hurricane in New England, Boston, September 9, 8:30 p. M.—A fearful storm of wind and rain burst upon this city and vicinity late this afternoon, prostrating tele graph wires and chimneys, and causing other damages. The steeple of tho Hanover Street Church was blown down. Tho roof of the Co liseum was blown off and scattered, and several unfinished buildings levelled. No loss of life reported yet. The damage done by the storm last night in Boston and vicinity will amount to a million dollars. • The- hurricane extended over tho most of east ern Massachusetts. At Nahant a large dwelling and stable were blown down, and the depot on tho steamboat wharf was blown into tho sea. At Hull, every boat at anchor was driven ashore or sunk. At Athtngham, the streets were blocked with trees, and bams and chimneys blown down. Agricultural Hall. Marshfield, was leveled with the ground. In Abingdon three chnrch steeples fell, and a large nail and tack factory in South Abingdon was unroofed. At Braintree the stee ple of a church was carried off. At Newbury- port and towns farther east, the gale was less violent. The damage to fruit trees, shrubbery and com is immense in all directions. The Co liseum organ is mined. It has been sold to Chi cago parties for $.1000. The big dram is also rained. Nearly every vessel in Boston harbor dragged anchors, and many collided, sustaining mnch damage. At Marblehead several houses were blown down, and Frank Barret, of Nassau, New Hampshire, was killed. The Sagamore Honse, of Nantasett Beach, was swept from its foundatation, and the inmates escaped injury, having just left home to find safe quarters. i’okti.and. Me., September 0.—There was a terrible wind storm to-day, doing immense damage. The fishing schooner Ellen Eliza went to pieces on Peck’s Island. Elven men were lost. A ,'arge number of vessels are ashore in the vi- ci'.ity. special train on the Grand Trank Railroad cojided with a regular freight train, between Gilead and Shelbonin, Tuesday night, smashing both engines and cars. Otis Dyer, engineer of the freight train, was badly injured. Mb. Ephbatm Tbaix, of Rhinebeck, N. Y., is now in Georgia with a view to select small farms for himself and neighbors, who wish to immigrate this fall. He reports a large num ber of Dutchess county farmers as coming in October to settle. Mr. Kelsey, a real estate broker, of New York, is also making an inves tigation of the mechanical and mineral re sources of Middle Georgia, with a view to in vestment. Macon and Ooi.umbub Trains.—The Colum- bns Sun of Friday says a change of schedule on the passenger trains is talked of on the streets: The latest report is that trains will leave for Macon in the morning and return in the after noon—making close connection both ways.— The change will not take place in some weeks, if at alL It's the “say'' on the street. Ten negroes have been arrested in Clarke county. Mississippi, for banting a man named Pittard to death, driving him into Chickasahay river, and shooting him in the head while swim- ming. He had had a quarrel with a negro a few days before, and slightly woonded him with a knife. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. • Washington, September 11.—The Acting Secreta ry of the Treasury has deducted from the pay of 26 elerka in the Second Auditor’s office for shirking duty last month. The Treasury is closed in honor of Fessenden’s funeral. Little public business is done. The Rerenne Department refuses to compro mise cases growing out of the Mobile schooner Mary. A proposition to compromise came from David Gibson, of Cincinnati. Gen. Sherman s appointment to tho Secretary of War office reads to end next session of Congress-HI General News. Newton, N. J., September 1L—Five miners were killed by the premature fall of an old building they were raising at Ogden mine. Boston, September 11.—Later advices report ad ditional wrecks—two schooners ashore on Cape Small Point. Only one man of the crews was saved. Bangob, Mr-, September 11.—The steamer Cam bridge has arrived in tow. The officers and passen gers report the night frightful. New York. September 11.—The Rawlins relief subscription has reached $41,000. Lexinoton, September 11.—Large numbers of beef cattle from Western Virginia and East Tennes see ore passing Northward in search of pasture, which the drought has rained. Hon. John Bell of Tennessee is dead. Dispatches say that many handsomo subscriptions havo been made for the Arond&le sufferers. Collec tions for their relief will be made in many churches to-morrow. New Oeeeans, September 11.—Crop prospect less I favorable. Cone backward. Caterpillar is reported damaging cotton in several parishes. I John Weare, engineer on the steamer Creole, was mortally hurt in attempting to leave the Ponchor- train cars wlulo moving. Foreign News. London, September 11.—A correspondent of the Standard makes Minister McMahon say of Lopez: “He is intelligent, polished and courageous and con versant with the European manners and diplo macy.” Only two or three of the English desire to leave Paraguay, bnt they ore too timid to express the wish. A letter from Paris foreshadows on early abdica tion. The Emperor’s relapee is probable. Many think the Prince Imperial's majority win be proclaimed on his nest birth-day. The Paraguayan account of on engagement says two hundred allies and sixty Paraguayans were killed. The nature of the ground compelled the Paraguayans to forego pursuit. Brazilian accounts say tha allies are preparing to attack Lopez in force. Paris, September 11.—Tho official paper pro nounces Napoleon as well. The rumor of tho probable extension of Serrano's regency, gains ground. All parties in Spain are fa vorable to the proposition. MaDEiD, September 1L—The Government's re quest for Prim's immediate return on account of disorders, is withdrawn, upon their cosy suppres sion in tha city. The country is now tranquil. Karine News. Chaoi-Eston, September 11.—Sailed-Steamer Man hattan, New York; schooner W. H. Jones, Feman- dina. Arrived, steamer Jos. Adger, New York; Ida Balia, Savannah, September 11.—Arrived, steamship Leo, New York. Sailed, steamships Montgomery and Magnolia, New York; North Point, Baltimore; Wyoming. Philadelphia. The Scranton Horror. Scbanton, Pa., September 9.—Ninety bodies 1. IV.- !.. • i; f, enul.t ichty-two of which havo been brought to the surface. A doctor was called to attend tho men who explored the mine, bnt none present volunteered, and Dr. Ri- eard, of plymouth, come from Plymouth to perforin tho duty of resuscitating the miners if more fool air is smoounter d Tho coroner will take testimony on Saturday afternoon. Heaps of coal left in the chute have been lighted and are blazing in a long line, extending from the railroad np tho hill. Great outbreaks of grief occur among tho women in the nearest miners’ houses. The air iq tha mins is oo bod that parties can stay bnt a few moments. Later explorations of the mine have devel oped a —phase of the trsgedy. Man chambers have been entered and miners found in them dead, the breast of the mins showing they had been stricken down by poisonous gas without a warning while they wero at work. Road men, roof men, door men and others were fonnd dead in different gangways, showing that the destruction mnst have come swift and and- den. Tho spirit evinced by the miners to-day has been bitter in the extreme, and not assneged by offers of assistance and sympathy flowing from every side. Asa Packer has telegraphed that ho offers two thousand five hundred dollars to tho bereaved. Govomar Geary has given five thonsand dollars. The railroad company make all exertions possi ble; and the wishes of miners in every respect are consulted, bnt they remain obdurate. Tho more reasonable are ready to listen to reason, but they are in a minority." Many are refractory and vicious. Trouble is apprehended and has been avoided only by consummate fact. 2:20 P. it.—Thomas Carson and George Mor gan, very experienced miners, with twenty men, have just returned from the mine, and report they have explored every part of the workings and are satisfied all the bodies have been re covered. Outside parties say John Davis, of Plymouth, and James A. Kerr, of Avondale, are still missing. They must be mistaken. One hundred and eighteen is tho number taken out Funeral^have l>een going on all day. Thirty- seven were buried at once in Hyde Park Welsh Cemetery this evening. Sixty-one corpses in all have been received in this city. Others have been buried at points down the valley. A Washington telegram says: “It is a re markable fact, and one which attracts more than ordinary attention in diplomatic circles, that all the available vessels, officers and seamen of onr navy are now under orders to sail at a moment’s notice. The popular solution of this strange circnmstanco is that onr government prepared it-stlf for active demonstration regarding Caban affairs, if the result of the pending negotiations witlrSpain on that subject should require it." The Philadelphia evening Star claims that its new Bollock printing machine prints five hun dred copies of the Star a minute. WEW ADVHRTISEIHHINTS GEO. B. TORPIN. J. MONROE OGDEN. TURPIN & OGDEN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Real Estate & insurance Agents, £ RE offering for sale several very desirable Dwell* A in a:?. Building Lots and Plantation*. Also. Saw and Grin Mill* and a large amount of Timber Land?. Parties wishing to sell or lease Real Estate are invi ted to place it in their hands. They make no charge unless a sale is made- Parties wishing to purchase or rent are invited to examine their list. Agents for Phcenix. Loriilard, Manhattan, Citisens\ Intern uional 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,OOO.OX>. Manhattan i ife Insurance Company of New York— Assets over $5 000,000. je!8-3m GEORGIA STATE FAIR SIJX.X.ETIN. SEE CIRCULARS. INHALATION! ATOMIZATION. LOCAL TREATMENT. He art. Editor1— Sees : The Inhaler and Atomizer are instruments for the purpose of making Local Applications of remedies for the cure of disease within the Throat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, are tSed by me as auxiliary remedial agencies in all affections of these parts. By means of tho ixhai-inci INSTRU MENT a medicated vap .e of a mild soothing Ano dyne or Alterative character, at a temperature about blood heat, is drawn into the lungs, and comes into contact with tho diseased surfaces, al- layingirritationandqnieting Cough: assistingthe expectoration of phlegm and matter, tho accumu lation of which gives patients, far advanced in Consumption, so much distress; promoting the healing of cavities formed by the breaking down and expulsion of tubercular deposits, and, in cases of Asthma or Phthisic, relaxing the dis tressing constriction about the Chest, and cut ting short, frequently, almost instantaneously the paroxysm. In fact, it is the only means by whichl have everbeenableto cure Asthma. The Thebapettics of Inhalation are not limited to a few articles of the Materia Medica, bnt com prise some of the most valuable mineral, and nearly all vegetable remedies known to ^Tedical men; and the intelligent physician who has de voted a sufficient amount of attention fo this method of treatment, to learn the ddfes to bo used, and their peculiar effects when adminis tered in this manner, can select remedies to meet any and all indications. Many of the most eminent physicians of both Europe and America have devoted mnch of their attention of late years to Inhalation and Atomi zation, and now employ them in all cases of dis eases of the Throat and Lungs coming under their care, and their use has been followed by results hitherto unattained by any other means of treatment. Bat the effects of inhaled remedies are not exclusively local. Many of them have a more powerful and certain constitutional influence than the same remedies administered by the stomach. Yon have no donbt witnessed the in halation of Snlphnric .Ether, Chloroforms and “Laughing Gas,” and seen sensibility destroy ed in tho most distant parts of the body in a few seconds by merely breathing a small amount of the vapor—have seen the system aroused into life from a death-like faint by inhaling ammo nia from a common smelling bottle. These are some of the familiar examples of the constitu tional effects of inhalation. Many others could be given, such as the baneful influence of “foul air” in mines, cares, and the badly ventilated tenementsof large cities. Also, the contraction of infectiousjdiseases by breathing tho emana tions and pestiferous vapors that fill the rooms of patients suffering from such diseases. I am satisfied that Consumption is very frequently communicated and contracted in this manner. Sir Charles Sendamore, one of the most eminent of English Physicians, has said of Medicated In halation : “ For the sako of humanity, then, I recom- “mend the treatment, and will repeat what I “have said in the preface to the work already “mentioned. It is not on selfish grounds I ad vocate tho practice. What concerns my repn- “tation is personal and transient, and of little “moment; what relates to science and the in- “terest of mankind is for all ages, and of inesti- “mable importance.”—London Lancet. It is not claimed that Inhalation will cure all cases of Consumption. Unfortunately, too many come to me who are beyond the hope or assistance of any hand that is not omniponent, or any remedy that is not a miracle, bnt what is claimed for it is the power of arresting and caring diseases of the Lungs in stages beyond the influence of any other remedy. ATOMIZATION Differs from Inhalation in this respect, that the remedies are applied to the Throat, Larynx and Bronchial tubes in the form of spray, or a fine mist, either cold or warm, according to the indi cations to be fulfilled. By means of the Atom izer any remedy can be applied which can be dissolved in water or alcohol; bnt the limits of this article will not permit me to describe it at greater length. I shall, at all times daring my stay here, be pleased to explain its theory and application to all persons who apply to me at my rooms. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAS. A. HUNTER, M. D., Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, No. 70 Mulberry st. Macon, Ga., September 12, 1869. NSW ADVBRSIBEMIllflB. IF YOTJ WANT SPECIAL NOTICE. Da. Hun-tee can be consulted at his office in Macon, No. 70 Mulberry Street, (opposite La nier House) upon all diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, embracing Chronic Catarrh and Oxana, Bronchitis, Aasthma, Consumption, loss or impairment of hearing or sight, eto. NOTICE. A T the last Monthly Meeting of Mechanics’ Build- in* and Loin Association..the following amend ment to Section C6 of Constitution and By-Law, proposed and will be acted on at Annual Meeting on the 17th test., to-wit: To ewe the words semi-an nual or annual.” and imert the wool repulaT\ ana further amend the same Section by erasing ai. 31 er he word ‘‘proceeding/* in fifth lii septl2 It CORN AND WAGONS AND BACON, BUGGIES, TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE. a for collecting the State 1SS9. I am at my same l Cotton Avenue, where I can be found at nd days. F Jf. 11EATII. T. C. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO W W anted, SHARES MACON A BRUNSWICK RAIL- HUP-F M .A. C O ]S\ Gr -A.. 100 ROAD STOCK. Commisiion Merchant? and Real Estate Agents. sept!2-3t ^ Apply to JOHNSTON k DURE. MORE PROPERTY FOR SALE. T WO COMFORTABLE four-room house, in East Macon. This property is offered low. One splendid two-acre lot on Troop Hill: several desirable houses and lots on Magnolia street. One fine six-room house on Pine street, with every veniencc. One four-room house on Cherry street. One house and lot on Third street. One hous* and lot on Bassett's Bill. One building lot on Pine street. Besides plantations, vacant lots and other desirable property. Those wishir.g to purchase are invited to cull and examine onr list of prices. * JOHNSTON A DURE. Commission Merchants and Real Estate Agents. sepia 2t WANTED. i PERMANENT SITUATION, by a practical “TINNER.'’of twenty years’ experience. Address, statin * wafer, re 12 It- J.S.C. Campbellsville. Taylor Oo.. Ky. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. \XTILL be sold before the Coart-house door in the ?V city of Cuthbert, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours of sale, ibe followingprorerty, to-wit: , One Dwelling-house and Lot in theeily of Cnthbert. containing two acres, more or lo*s. Also, corner Lot on north side of Public Square (60) sixty feet front by (I/O; one hundred and twenty feet baek, known as the Powers Lot. Also. (15) fifteen acres, more or lers. in the city of Cuthbert in that portion known a* Villa houses “1 M nova, with four tenement with two .rooms for the benefit of t septl2 dlawSw i creditors. JAMBS BUCHANAN, Assignee. Medical College of Georgia, AT AUG-TTSTA. FACULTY: I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Ma- terii Medica and Therapeutics. LEWIS D. FORD. M. D.. LL.D.. Professor of the Institute* and Practice of Medicine. JOSEPH A. EVE. M. D.. Professor of Obstretriej and DiseA«e« of Women and Infanta. L. A. DUGAS. M. D.. LL. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery, and Dean of the Faculty. » * GKO. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry “hKNRyY'CAMPBELL. M. D.. Proferaor of Op erative SuraerV and Snreical Anatomy. EDWARD GBDDING3. M. D.. Professor of Pbyri- olofy end Pathological Anatomy. DkSAUSSUKE FORD. M. D.. atomy. WM.B. nuuuu. i. n. jk/.. rivi Medica and Medical Jurisprudence. ORD, M. D.. Professor of An- DOUGHTY, M. D.. Professor of Materia JOHN F. COLEMAN, M. l>. Demonstrator of Anatomy. S. C. EVE, M. D.. Clinical intact at the Di«pen- sar; *CHARLE3 T. RICH. Janitor. B I . IUC VI -ID I JiJtGis'V, low. Fkks—Matriculation, $5: Whole Coarse. 1105: Dl ploma. |S); Practical Aoatomy. fid L.A. DUGAS. M.D. >f Facul •cpl2-ian2t Dean of Faculty. vjt during tho legal hours of public sale, at tho Court-house door in said county, on tho First Tuesday io November next, the lands Inlonging to the estate I of Uriah Hatcher.late of said county, deceased, lying and being in said county, adjoining lends of J. M. Darden. Job Tyler, Bird Bryant, and others, contain- I ing one hundred acres, m< re or less ; sold for distri bution. Terms c**h I'BBOPHILUft WILLINGHAM, G. W. DAWKINS. eeyl2 wCt Admir/rs. | ft BORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-Will he sold. VJT during the legal hours of sale, before the Court house door in Monticello, on the First Tuesday in November next, the lands belonging to the estate of William Phillips, deceased, to-wit: One hundred acre*, more or leas, known a* tho Wright ilace, ad joining lands of Thomas Mclvessack, J. W. Hollaed, and others: two hundred and two and a half acres, more or le?-', known as the Stephens place, adjoining lands of Benjamin Barrow, ii. V. St&nditer, and others; one hundred acres, more or less, lying on the right of tho rood leading from Monticello to Falling Creek Church, known as tho Ingram place, adjoining lands of James Speights, Floyd Freeman, and others; a parcel of land lying on the left of said road, number of acres not known. Sold for distribution. Terms, half cash and half credit. RICHARD B. PHILLIPS. sepl2-w6t Admin’r. G FORGIA, MARION COUNTY.^WhcreaWil liam M. Brown has applied for the administra tion debonU non with tbs will, etc., of James Perry man, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested in the estate of said deceased arc hereby notified to file their objections to the same within the time pre-cribed by statute. Witness my hand, Sep tember lOtb. 1869. JAS. M. LOWE. sepl2-wp. Ordinary. p EORGIA. MARION COUNTY.—Wherea?, Wiley \Jf Bird applies for the guardianship of Jasper, orphan, under fourteen, of George M. Chapman, de ceased. All interested are hereby notified to file their objections to said application, on or before the First Monday in November next. Witness my hand. JAS. M. LOWE, p •opI2 w-ft Ordinary. tween the legal hours of public sales, before the Court house door at Monticello. on the 1st Tuesday in November next, the Lands belonging to the estate of8. J. Shy, deceased, adjoining lar.da Kan-om Harwell, C. P. Akinp, the estate n Isaac Walton and others, containing twelve hundred acres, more or less. Sold for distribution and paying the debt?. 5AM*L C. SHY. sept!2-w6t • Executor. tween the legal hours of public sale?, bo^ere the Court-house door at Monticello, on tho lit Tuesday in November next, the Lands belonging to the estato of Joseph Jones, deceased, adjoining lands of J. W. Kelly John P. Fear3 and Joseph Iiinf.»rd. Sold for distribution. Terms cash. SAM'LC.SHY. eept!2-w6: Administrator. has a p pi toil for the setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tho fame at Mon ticello on Wednesday tho 22*1 in-t.int. M. H. HUTCHISON, sept!2-2t , Ordinary. Press for Sale. ^ NO. 4 WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, in per fect running order, as good as new, can be bought at a bargain, by addressing J. P. SAWTELL. 8eptll-tf Appeal Office, Cuthbert, Ga. Solomons 9 Bitters. r |\UE tra lc supplied at manufacturer's i rrices. L. W. IIVNT ± Co.. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. T HE trade supplied at the maaufai-turer’s price. ... .- L. W. HUNT Jt CO.. geptIQ-tf Druggists, Carbolic Salve. A REMEDY for Ringworm?. Tetter-, Old Sore* Ulcera, etc. L. W. HUNT A' CO., gepUO^T Druggist?. BOABDERS WANTED. c ^ n be given to six or Y_J eight Gentlemen or Ladies, in a private family, on reasonable terms. Apply on First Sir the Ocma!gee Engine House, to sept8-2w* j. j y reet, opposite FORSYTH. SPECIAL DEALERS T N SELKCT DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS A etc., etc. ’ HARRIS. CLAY i CO., Lhemis's and Pharmaceutist* Corner Cherry and Third etreets. and Corner Fourth and P plar rtreets. Macon, Ga. FOR SALE, ElpSSMSffiKsase ‘' lm telegraph office. if you want COEN AND SEN] w. BAC0S, youe obdebs to ' V. A. HUFF, Chattanooga, Term.