Newspaper Page Text
mB
THE TELEGRAPH.
CLISBY & REID.
'iLnixc. cnaygm ch*r*y * **co*D «t*.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 21, 1802.
Mn. A. II. Yajuusgton is our general Travel
ing Agent, authorized to transact any business
for ns.
Outside Cnntrnls.
Fir.fcT Page.—Grand Jury Presentments of
Marion County—Now Passenger Depot in Co
lumbus—Gen. Tom Jordan in Cnba—Burned
Alive—Numerous Items.
Forn-rri Page.—Washington Irving's Early
Flame, and why he never Married—The Cotton
Crop Statement—Items.
Beast Bt.-n.ra has been invited to attend the
State Fair in Macon, in November.
If not watched closely he'll get more “prem-
inms” than anybody.—SumttT Courier.
Wo sec the statement that the Beast has been
Invited to the Macon Fair going the rounds of
onr exchanges. Wo cannot believe that tho
Board of Managers would offer such an indigni
ty to the respectable white men and women of
Georgia. Will not onr Macon contemporaries
authorize the press to contradict a report which
otherwise will be prejudicial to the Fair, which
all desire shall be a success of which the State
may be proud i—Savannah Newt.
We understand that in tho exuberance of lib-
erality General B. Butler was invited, but has
sent his “regreU." This invitation was, no
doubt, sent in pursuance of instructions from tho
Executive'Committee “to invite the members
of the United States Congress," and without any
thought nt tho time of General Bntler, or the
peculiarities which attach to his case. The
Committee proceeded on the general plan of ig
noring politics and sections in extending these
courtesies, snd on that general propoeition wc
are disposed to go with them. The objections
to Butler, however, nre not political. Wo look
upon him as morally infamous, not only by rea
son of tho tyranical, abnsivo, insulting character
of his military domination, bnt also by its un
blushing thievery and plunder of the Southern
people.
We doubt not, however, the Executive Com
mittee ontortain the same opinion, and tho invi
tation received by General Bntler was, in point
of fact, mero inadvertence, resulting solely
from a general instruction to “invite the mem
bers of Congress,” withont thought that Gener
al Bntler is of tho number. These instructions,
being followed to the letter by the clerks, no
donbt resulted in tho invitation to Bntler, and
snch, withont particular inquiry, wo venture to
say is the wholo history of Butler’s invitation.
IVe trait this explanation will be satisfactory to
thoso of the Press whose sensibilities bave been
wounded in this matter.
Paying for the Suroes.
The cotton crop of 1 SC8-69 is now pretty well
settled at 2,439,032 bales. The largest previous
crop reported in the days of slavery was that of
1861-«2, which is estimated at 4.800.000 bales:
bat there is no reasonable doubt that, but for
the abolition of slavery, the cotton crop of
America would have now reached about six mil
lions of bales.
Wo shall estimate the cost to the world of
emancipation, therefore, at 3,000.000 bales cot
ton annually, worth, say fifiy dollars per bale,
or one hundred and eighty-eight millions of dol
lars. Six millions of bales, on the oi l schedule,
would have c ist the world no m< >re than two and
a half millions do now.
I Jfeitro Emigration from Virginia.
| The Richmond Dispatch of the 17th instant
says :
The drought will very probably cause the re
moval of a considerable population of negroes
from Virginia. We already hear of the depar
ture of small bodies of them from different sec
tions of the southside country—some of them to
Tennessee. The loss of labor thus occasioned j
will probably be readily made up by the intro- j
duction of immigrants from abroad : bnt then '
TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Washington. September 20.—It is believed here
that Stunner. in the Massachusetts State Conven
tion, will take Ptrong grounds in favor of Caban re
cognition.
It is thought tho public pressure will compel the
Cabinet to take some decisive action on Friday.
Bevenne receipts to-day, 6621,000. _ w
Loui-* Brush has been rc-appointed Special Deore- immigrants, being white, will not likely j
datum A*ent of the Port-office Department. ‘ ' ** ~ ntent ‘? g°, int ?, ,h l R f ctions of ‘he coun-
Tbo small note famine will be partial!- rel.eved : £ from ,. w , the blacks have emigrated, but ,
^ * * they will advance across the border into the
after the liret of October. 1 g ec tj on where white labor predominates, and j
AavBatnBMinraa
whisky]
x x x x
SOLD BY
JNO-W. O'CONNOR
CfiBBEDtiE 4 H.ULEHUR8T,
BANKERS
Xn Bankruptcy,
• Cor r
{S & BROKERS r„,he r “ >T,: "' T "v;: : f' 1
I. II J) llV' IV L-il\0 ? JAMES D. LKSTER—Bir.krai- 1 B V '
' OVU K iaui bankrupt liavinz ■ .
MACON, GA.. I » discharge from ail hi? dpi,-.,
! Bankrupt Act ef March 2J.1S-.7, nolle, 1, h?r 'J- r ‘
tR^JAD!
M
READ !
J W.0W0NN0R—D*,nSre: Tnaccordance
1th jour rr-ju- t I have m idea r* 'I egamina-
■I ana yd - ofth- sam ]c of WHI&KV invent
J by l !:n m A Co., of this city and marke i
rotary Bontwe’.l, Commissioner Delano and where they will find congenial society. As the
OoL Capron, have accepted the invitations to visit whites increase in snch sections the colored
the Georgia State Fair, which takes place at Macon people will recede southwardly, and it must be U f jflg Q|(J MOflOflgdllGl3 Ry0 WhjSkV "
arrant Funds.
dOLi.EOTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE '
POINTS.
ce open at all hours of the day.
Ueotl-lyrl
A OAR.I> TO
1 In* tun Distri
It will take a great many years for the world on the 15th of November, as a steamer will leave i fr° m these retiring laborers that the soathside
to pay up for the negroes, even at the rate, of ; here early in November for Savannah, where the
two hundred miUions a year; bnt the money has P"‘y will take a special train for Macon. Other
got to come—every cent of it; and a great deal | |', r °™ nent government officials will probably attend
more besides, because when the negroes are all
Tn the
ms
Federal Interference with Hie Free
dom of ElectfonN.
Wo wore hardly prepared for snch revelations
as aro indirectly modo in an article in the Rich
mond Dispatch of the 17th, upon “Virginia and
tho Union." That paper says it is hardly neces
sary to remind the reader of the implied pledges
which wero made to enable Virginia to throw off
tho yoko of military despotism, to-wit: that
thoy would elect blank and blank as Senators—
names not given—bnt the Dispatch says that
hundreds of its readers could fill them with
namos “exceedingly distasteful to ns all." In
other words wo understand Virginia had to bny
tip exemptions from tyranny and tho iron-clad
oath, by promising to elect Senators agreeable
to Gen. Grant!
Perlodicitls.
The Galaxy for October has Susan Fielding ;
Tho Real Louis Napoleon; A Journey in North
ern China; Littlo Bo peep in two parta; Chap
ter 5, Pat Yourself in his Piaoe ; Rennaisanco ;
A very timely inquiry—Why thieves prosper;
Ton years in n public library, etc., etc.—
Tho Galaxy is perhaps the liveliest of the month
lies. •
Tho Land Wc Love and tho Now Eclectic for
October, has a very long table of contents.
Among its original matter is a communication
from Prof. Gilderalcove on classical study. The
passngo of tho Red Sea, by W. G. Simms ;
Turnbull d Murdock, 54 Lexington Street, Balti
more.
Demorest’a Illustrated Monthly and Mirror of
Fashion for October can bo had at Havens Sc.
Brown's, as well ns all the other popular maga
zines.
A Nkw System of TELEOitArmso. —Tho Char
leston Nows says a new system of telegraphing
has just been invented which threatens to speod-
ily revolutionize the whole business. The pat
entee claims the powor to transmit messages ten
times as rapidly ns an export penman can write,
and to do as much business overono wire ns can
be done over ten wires by tho Morse system of
transmission. The rates contemplated nre one
cent per word for nil distances, the ctfenpness of
which could not fail to draw from tho mails all
business correspondence, as well ns much of a
private character that cannot afford to wait for
postal transmission.
A Ghees’ Old Age.—There is an old lady in
this country, (says the Hancock Journal) said to
be one hundred and threo years years of age,
who is still able to work in her garden and farm.
A neighor called to seo her one day the past
spring and found her ‘‘sprouting’’ in the new
ground which herself nnd children, the oldest of
of whom is now eiglity-odd years of ago, had
recently cleared for a cot tor. patch. The old lady
is quite lively—can seo very well, and retains
her mind to a remarkable degree.
A Fast Thais’.—Sixty-four miles in soventy
minutes, says the Philadelphia Press of the 10th,
was (he time made on the first trip of the new
Chicago fast train, Pennsylvania Central road,
on tho home stretch. It mado the last sixty-five
miles in eighty minutes, ten of which wero con
sumed in covering the mile of track entering
the city. No wonder that the delighted Chi
cagoans gathered en masse to hail its entree.
“ Cotton’ Dcll—Cotton Flat.”—That is the
irreverent way in which they talk about cotton
in Liverpool—bad luck to them. Somewhere
about next April or May you will see the market
excited and Liverpool biting at cotton like pikes,
with quotations fifteen pence and upwards.
Secbetaky Bqitwtt.t. was in New York the
latter part of last week, and extensively inter
viewed by importers upon questions of practical
interest in their business.
Business Resumed.—We see from the tele
grams that the government has returned, or is
about getting back to Washington, and tho bu
siness will shortly be resumed.
The Chattahoochee Mikbor. — Mr. M.
Tucker, proprietor of this excellent paper, is in
Macon, soliciting favors among advertisers.
We commend him to the good will of the public.
Modern Democracy may be described (more
regard than usual being had for exact truthful
ness of statement) as a desperate aggregation
of miscellaneous fag ends and dregs of policies
overruled by the people.—A". 7. Commercial
Adcerttscr.
That would have been an accurate description
of the Radical party a few years ago and will bo
accurate again a few years hence. It is not en
tirely accurate just at this time, simply liecanse
tho hand of usurpation has throttled the people
The editor of a Texas paper offers his paper
for six months to the man that brings him the
largest watermelon.
paid for, there comes another little bill to settle
called the “dignity of free labor.” That has
got to be paid for precisely at the same rates.
The worst aspect of these little bills is that they
hare got to be paid by the people least able to
pay them. The wealthy do not care much wheth
er clothing costs ten cents or thirty cents a yard;
bnt it is a terrible difference to a poor man who
has a family to clothe; and the consequence will
be that they snd he will get only about a third
as much clothing. They must pay this little bill
in shivering from the cold, or—in other words—
in deficient raiment.
Then there’s the factory operatives—they pay
it by scant labor snd wages. They lose the em
ployment (or a great deal of it) which wonld be
afforded by spinning snd weaving thirty-five
hundred thousand bales of cotton, and every
other of the countless legions of sailors, labor
ers, dorks, salesmen, sempstresses, etc., who
wonld have found profitable employment in
transporting and handling this amount of cotton
and in manipulating it in all its various shapes
till it got at last into tho bands of the consumer
or wearer—what s wonderful sum they are an
nually paying for the negro, and bow illy they
can afford to pay it!
Slate Fair—Interesting Conimitnlcn-
lion.
Omcs Stats Agricultural Society or Geo.,1^
Macon, Ga., September 20, 1869. >
Sir : In reply to your note of tbe ICth inst,
this, the rules for the management of the Fair
in November, will be adopted and widely circu
lated by the Executive Committee, which meets
here the 7th of October next.
It is probable that the following regulation
will be adopted in relation to the matter to which
you refer, to-wit:
The members of county or local agricultural
societies, regfilariy appointed under certificate
of their President and Secretary, or who come
at a Society in a body and camp on the ground,
will be furnished with a ticket which will per
mit them ingress snd egress of the grounds with-
out charge. Such members contending for pre
miums will pay the usual fee of two dollars. I
will send all the Society copies of the revised
regulations.
I hope your Society will do as the Randolph
County Society has done. They met lost Sat
urday to appoint a delegation of ten to the Fair,
snd finally resolved that the whole Club should
go
lf the county societies will follow the example
of Randolph, they can hold assemblies Rnd dis
cussions at night on the Fair Ground vastly to
their own enjoyment and odification. What do
you say ? Very respectfully,
David W. Lewis, Secretary.
To J. S. Pope, Secretary oj Pike County Ag
ricultural Society.
Tax ou Cotton.
Forney in his Press of tho 17th instant, tele-
grsphes as follows from Washington:
Tbe prosperity of the South warrants the
statement that the internal revenue receipts
from that section will be nearly fifty per cent
greater for the present fiscal year than for the
last fiscal yeair Among the mondificstion of
tbe rovenno law that will undoubtedly be recom
mended to tho next Congress will bo a tax of one
cent per pound on cotton. It is believed that
such a tax will yield fully §18,000,000 a year,
and thin would justify tho repeal of that portion
j the fair.
Tbe aggregate specie reserve of the National Bank
of tbe United States is over seventy millions.
It is rumored that Ames asks for four days for
the Mississippi election.
Washington, September 19.—The Secretaries are
all here.
Gen. Grant returns on Tbmsday, and the Cabi
net meets on Friday.
From Louisiana.'
New Orleans, September 20.—A suit has been
entered in tbe United States Circuit Court against
Gen. James B. Steedman, ex-internal Revenue Col
lector for ibis District, and his sureties by the
United States District Attorney, for over six hun
dred thousand dollars, which amount for adjust
ment of accounts by the proper officer, is found to
be dne by Steedman as Tax Collector to tbe Gov
ernment.
Ex-CoUector Customs Fuller has been brought
hero from SL Louis, charged with complicity in
a three million ring swindle on tbe Government, and
mas admitted to bail in tbe sum of 620,000, to appear
NoTBtnber next.
From South Carolina.
Charleston, September 20.—One of the largest
churches hi tbe city was crowded to-day, to listen to
a sermon by Rev. Dr. Hickson. His subject was
ppljlyi] aqtl ywjal In «Y*pngction with thu
Avondale disaster. A handsome contribution wss
made for the sufferers.
The injuries to the South Carolina Railroad by
yesterday’s accident will be fully repaired by to
morrow. Tbe principal loos of property was the
destruction of tbe locomotive. Salt was a large
item of the freight lost.
General Hews.
Locismxs, September 20 —Railroads from here
South are not blocked. Some delay, however, oc
curs in transferring goods over the Ohio river.
San Francisco, September 20.—Tbe Humboldt
celebration was a fine affair.
An earthquake occurred throughout Arizona on
the 6th. No damage reported.
New Yore, September 19.—A French Cerrelle has
arrived in die trees. She brought eight cases of yel
low fever to quarantine—one since died.
Nonroix, September 19.—Policeman George
Scnllatee bad his lip bitten off and received several
blows over his head in attempting to arrest Corporal
Smith, of Company E, 17th U. S. Infantry, yhom
ho shot, killing him instantly. Scnllatee has been
arrested.
Waverly, N. Y., September 20.—An express
train, bound North on tbe Pennsylvania and New
York Railroad, collided to-day with a car on the
track. Two were killed and several wounded. No
Southern names.
nrast make np its deficit until the wave of white
immigration shall cross the James and take posi
tion south of it.
It may bo reasonably maintained that this
X X X X
I am happy to *t to that it proves to bs a perfectly
pare article, absolutely free from everything foreign
MERfinXTS Ull PUNTERS! iES
ne C ”me! a ;;! For?
illriVt bTgrailted? ** SftWS!
__ Cirri
In Bankruptcy. ■
»r ">■ Tim Cvttan Frivta ..
* Distant ov Groicu. ' ro »
Bankrupt. } ^ Nm
THR
of
JAMES \V. WELL:
scharce from*sH 4 bis 5ebS«roretJta*JiS ,rt f *
Ac: of March 2nd. M-. noVic. ?, J erl c !
process—this incursion of white labor and re- I oringnoons. I can rot deteetin it the rlithtest trace
iraoiim hLO M a_di u i adulteration or impurity.
treating of black southwardly—will go on with
steadiness until the colored population of Vir
ginia shall be greatly diminished, and that ele
ment be no longer considerable. The excellent
adaption of Virginia to those enterprises for
which the African race is not suited will strong
ly attract white population. As time advances,
the tide of that population will be immensely
increased, and the State be rapidly filled np.—
A few years will make a material change in the
composition of our society.
Polygamy Defended.
A man in Boston has written a book in de
fence of Polygamy. We quote a paragraph in
which he shows how the mutual association of
friends may ripen into love, and even into a
polygamous marriage. He says
For example, there are two female friends re
siding together, and mutnally dependent upon
each other for many of their social enjoyments
and for much of their intellectual and moral
culture. A wealthy yonng man of their ac
quaintance calls upon them frequently and ad
mires them both, and they enjoy his visits, for
neither of them has any other male associates.
At I. ngth 1. ■ inviti-s them both t.> a public •
tertainment Neither of them would be willing
to leave her friend and go with him alone, nor
could he well endure tho thought of enjoying
himself abroad with one while the other would
be deserted and neglected at home—the other
who would enjoy tho entertainment so much,
and whoso enjoyment would so much enhance
theirs. • Now, if this triple companionship shall
ripen into friendship, and the friendship into
love, and the love shall result in a triple mar
riage, where is the degradation ? Wonld it not
be still more heartless to desert either of the
friends now whenr-each heart is thrilling with
the harmonious music of the triple love ?"
Reip-ctfolli. etc.
W M K. A. A IKIN'. M. D_ etc..
Proftror Chemist and T*harn»*ey,
Analytical and Consul tin*: Chemist,
. University of Maryland.
Baltimore. Md., September^ 1869.
If yon wish PURE WHISKY call «n
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
He hi* aot it.
Journal and Mes?enffcr copy. Isert21-tf]
Q c n v -A. Xj x, stoo 15J
is arriving and being op.-ned daily. As usual, it com
prises everything kept in a first-class
Virginia.—Tho Herald s$ys a plot has been
set on foot, it is charged, by Radical office-hol
ders in Virginia to have tbe question of admit
ting that State go over withont action in Con
gress until the session commencing in 1870. It
is proposed to get up evidence of outrages and
frauds by tho Walker party, and by the aid of
filibustering in Congress and references to the
Reconstruction Committee have tbe whole ques
tion adjourned. By this means the present
office-holders will be permitted to serve at least
twelve months longer. The originators of the
scheme, it is said, receive the strong support of
both Butler and Boutwell.
Foreign News.
London, September 90.—'The Post of this morn
ing says: It now appears that America only made
friendly representations to the Madrid Government
in favor of the reattembt of Cuba, probably. Na
poleon's advice to the Regency is that Spain should
act considerately towards Cuba, and so disarm tho
American influence. The French Government fa
vors a conciliatory policy at Madrid and non-inter-
vention at Washington. Stanford says that Prim's
attempt to induce England and France to join in a
protectionato for Cnba baa totally failed.
The Paris correspondent of tho limes says that
the Emperor's recovery has caused a lull in the fiery
debate which has begun between tbe party of tbe
Emprees and friends of tho Prince. The Napoleon
rivalry, already displayed by each faction, gives a
foretaste of what is in store for France when the
death of tbe Emperor lets his family loose and gives
np the State to their unseemly discords.
. Lisbon, September 20.—A Rio Janeiro steamer
of the law imposing special taxes, relieving the ^ ^ ulTicM whlch report the capture of
laboamg and manufacturing interests of a great
burden. It is said that tho Government docs
riot now realize one-tenth of the amount it
should from the sale of ootton, as the profits are
not reached by the income tax.
We suppose the Press speaks by the card in
this matter, and we aro sorry to believe it The
embarrassment to trade inflicted in the levying
of the tax on ootton—tho vexation to plantci
the annoyanco of
sharks nosing about and gobbling up every cot
ton grower or buyer who happens to be at fault
in any one of their red tape formulas, will
create a good deal more than fifteen millions
worth of trouble and vexation.
Ascarra Beribcbin. Lopez fled. The news causes
rejoicing. Buenos Ayres, Honteveido snd Rio Ja
neiro were illuminated.
Washington, September 20.—The Bishop of Exe
ter is dead—sged 91 yean.
One hundred snd twenty vessels snd several
hundred seamen were injured by the late English
gale.
, , , . _ • It is rumored that Napoleon telegraphs to tho
^| U ^ , French minister at Washington that Franco desires
that Spain should retain Cuba.
The embarkation of troops for Cuba has already
commenced. It is confidently stated that Admiral
Topetc commands tho fleet.
Prim roaches Madrid, to-morrow.
The negotiations for his marriage with tbe Duke
of ilontpenaier's daughter improves tbe chaneee of
tho Duke of Genoa for the Spanish throne.
The Colton Yield.
A correspondent of tho Son, writing from
Eofanla, alludes to a point which wo have no
donbt will make a deep impression on planters
before the ootton picking is over. He says:
In addition to the failure of the production
of cotton as above stated, there is another fruit
ful cause of a short crop, which is the legiti
mate result of the facts already mentioned. I
allude to the light yield of lint in proportion to
the amount of seed cotton. My agent, an in
telligent and practical farmer, weighed 500
pounds of seed cotton, ginned it, and obtained
only 140 ponnds of lint. He then ginned 3,000
pounds of seed cotton and got only 680 ponnds
of lint. And all cotton opening prematurely
will produce a light return of lint, which tho
rust and excessive drought and heat will pro
duce or bring about.
I IB at tha opinion that any ootton and in any
season, well cultivated, will give you n better
yield of lint than the same amount of cotton
badly cultivated. This experiment was from
cotton not well cultivated. I hope to receive a
better yield from other squads, whose ootton has
been more thoroughly cultivated. The lint
seems to suffer even more than the cotton plant
from misfortunes or bad culture, and hence I
expect a short crop this season, first, from a bad
stand; secondly, bad work and slow beginning;
and lastly and mostly, from the almost univer
sal prevnlenco of rast. And I fear the planters
will do this fall rs they did in 1S6S—suffer the
cotton to pass into the hands of speculators be
fore tho maximum price is reached. It does
appear but just that he who makes the cotton
should get all it is worth, and let the speculator
and manufacturer speculate upon the mere nom
inal value, os do the operators in the Stock Ex
change of New York and elsewhere.
Disappearance of Doo Star.—A most start
ling astronomical fact—the explosion, or rather
the conflagration, of Tan Corona:—occurred
some time since. It appears now that another
and much more important star is slowly taking
itself out of onr system. By calculations of ex
traordinary minuieness ana delicacy, Mr. Hug
gins, and Father Secehi have demonstrated that
Sirius and our sun are mutnally receding from
one another at the rate of 29 4 miles per second.
In the end, therefore, though the distance of
time strains the imagination, we must lose sight
of Sirius—that is to say, provided we have not
by that time gained the capacity of watching the
more distant universe towards which he must be
receding—an improbability. Nothing seems so
near its final limit as the power of astronomical
telescopes, while the power of the human eve,
if it alters at all, probably decreases.
The New York Herald, of Friday, says:
Lewis Carter, the negro man who was buried
by the caving in of a well at Jamaica. L. L, on
Wednesday, is still alive nearly forty feet under
the surface A two inch iron pipe was run
down to him and he breathes and converses
through it. He has now been more than thirty
hours buried and is without food, but a large
gang of men are at work digging him out.
Oregon is canning salmon for the rest of the
world.
A Molar .Steam-Engine.
M. Monchot is at present exhibiting in Paris
what he calls a solar steam-engine—an exceed
ingly intonating place of tnechanimi, the novel
ty and ingenuity ol which are equally striking.
A spherical mirror, or reflector, of a hollowed
fonn, plated with silver, is placed in a position
to receive the fnll strength of the falling sun
beams, the intensified heat which is communi
cated to a boiler formed of glass or crystal; the
water contained in which boils after the lapse of
a few minutes, and the steam, playing npou the
piston, sets a small engine in rapid motion,
which, in turn, moves an Archimedean screw,
which forces a body of water np a considerable
height. The inventor entertains sanguine
hopes that his machine, once constructed to
work on a large scale, will be universally pre
ferred for all industrial operations in intertropi-.
cal conntries, where the ardent rays of the sun
for eight months in the year will insure regulsr-
ity in working, and constitqje for them the
most economical motive power. It remains to
be seen whether operations on a large scale will
be as brilliantly successful as the experiments
at present performed by the ingenious model
Opinions are mnch divided concerning the prac
tical working qualities of the invention, some
maintaining that it is only an interesting toy,
and others that it is destined to operate another
revolution in the walks of science and industry.
From the herd of Mr. Creighton, now in the
west of Kansas, an ox was slaughtered in Feb
ruary last, whose net weight, dressed, was 10,-
000 ponnds—more than 12,000 gross 1 This
monster was fattened on the grasses of the
plains, and never was fed a spear of hay or a
grain of corn.
The Pittsburg Commercial thinks that coke
made from bituminous coal meets every condi
tion of tho present coal problem, being free
from smoke, faultless in combustion, whether
for domestic or manufacturing purposes, and
capable of being pat into market at rates which
will always bring anthracite to tho proper level
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Tj the Coart of Ordinary of Bi bb countv.will be told
on thel«tTuc?.layin November next, daring tbe leral
hour* of salt. &t the City 11*11, (Court hot.se.) tbe fol- I
lowins Land*, rii: Lot* No. 215 and 196 each con-
Urinine202)6 a<*r*s. Al»o. part of Lot No. 214, contA ; n-
eDntajning 75 *crf^.°more"orJ«tfe’ \ pAitnf Lot And ire are prepared to offer inducements to tho
No 197, containing60 acres, more or les-i All
in tbe Fourth District of originally Houston now
Bibb county. The oririlege* ot the Toll Hate situated
on *nid property, willbesoid atthe**me tim*. Terms
cash. C. M. WILF.Y. Eaecutor.
$ept21-tJ A. Q. WILEY, Executrix.
trade, which will insure their sale and give entire sat
isfaction. Our Stock of
DOMESTICS
_ bath A4kiita applies to me f >r letters of Admin ,
titration opnn tho estate of William Adltinr. deeeved.
1 he*e are therefore to eilo and admoni-h oil concern- T« heavy and complete An linre Stock of
•f to be and appear at my oBco on or before the first I CA-.'IMKKKS, JEAN8. i North ‘ I'ar.’.lina aV.d <jS-
Mondavin November next, there and then to show lorn!.us. Oil, make.) KFRSEYS. LINSKYS. FL AN-
e.ure. if.ny they have, why raid Letters should not s ELS. DELAINS and
be cr-mted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
u o . i.__ ivo n n.rTco t
\YM. H. DAVIES.
Ordinary.
YjiXECU TOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order from |
JCl the Court of O’dinary of Bibb count
n
ui su "iucr 4rum I
county, will be I
•old on tho first Tn*«day in November next, during
th * legal hours of sale, at tbo City H«ll. (Court-
House,) a portion of two lots of land Nos 197 and 198, I
lying on the west side of the brunch, known as tbe
Col‘ins bratch. the whole containing 2S0 acres, moro
or less—lying and being in the fourth district of orig
inally Houston now Bibb coontr Sold at the prop
erty of George Meath I«t* of *rid eoun*y.
PATRICK KERWIN, Executor.
gepttl td
DRESS GOODS
Of every description. Our
Notion Department
Is well assorted and very complete.
■mu »n mu bi» turutj iu n'lvu ncj- noai.iiuniiR
the legal hours of sale at the City Hall (Court-
lIou*e) *hr*e lots No*. 3,4 and 6. in Fana»*e 94. front
ing on Arch street* and running through to 0»k street:
containing acre, more or less, with thrre dwelli g
houses on the same The property of Arthur B.,
Willie and Frank W. Pru4d#n
AMELIA H. PRUDPEN.
*cp*2Md Guardian.-
CLOTHING
To snit all elasses. and was manufactured to order,
heavy line of
.lay of Oct
rc>:ed to appear on the^J
i sho
the Ban
Dat*d
ber, 186'.
of said District Court, befo ro Ri'k B
BS l.. one of the Kextiter* of siid Court in
cj, at his office at the Hotel, in Fort Van—*0^“
- ’ - ’ us: why the prayer. ; thetaid pcUtiiSb
H should not be mated. «f
KMWA.«a.. this 17th day of Sept*,
,«pttMaw2t_ ,AME3 McP «ER30K. <** '
la Bankruptcy.
In Till District Court op th* U*iti d s T At„ _
THE SOUTHMN D'-.'SCTO* GlIOXOU ***
Tn the mntter of > fn
0 Ll V E It C. W1LBC R. Jr.. Bankrupt}
TffifiirssiSrm.MssiSj’OHi!
Mh day of October. 1' .> at 9 o’elnct**^ **•
Chambers of raid District* Court, before ^
Hmelt.ne. Esq., one, of the Retisten 0 ?saU (&&
V*lley, Ga.and sho 1
said petition ef the L
Dated at Savannah,
her. 1869.
septl9-law2t
ow cause why the prayer rf.i
Bankrupt should notbi LTl.A*
h, G.v, this 17th daySfg^;
JAMES McPHERSOS
Clerk.
In Bankruptcy. rt
In thr District Foukt or trr Unit** grans r
THS 6 tJTHKRN DISTRICT OF 0*O*(HA
Tn tho Matter of
*4ventosHti«xiaai'iniere“tedto
of Oetobcr.1889. a» 9 o’clock. A. £.. ,t Chlmbemf
said Distnot Court, before Frank S. llesselline li'.'
one of the Re^sters ofsaid Court in BankrartS atkil
offiosat the Hotel in Fort VaUev.O™«d ,1,™
'■^r.h'o b uTi h nT , b y e"^ h t 1 ' aid P " ilU " f «
inteda’ Savantmb^eoreia. Ibti Htb^f^
_ ated a* Savannah, Geoi
tember. 1869.
septl6-law3t
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—By Tirtue of an
order from the Oonrt of Or dinary of Bibh coun-
nexT.'dnrinV'the'leiarhourioDri^l !heCu/unY | BOOTS <fc SHOES
(Court-Hnoee) all that tract or parcel of land, ly »« 1
m the fourth di<tri»t of originally Houston now Bibb
county, known as lots Nos. 239and 231. being490 aeres,
mire or le«*. Also, part of lot 2W, in the same dis
trict. being fifty acres, more or !es«. Also, all the per
sonal Property of every description. Roll as the
property of Lather R. John-on, dee’d Term* cash.
R. A. JOHNSON, 1 BLANKETS, of all qualities* both in colore 1 and
sept21-td Administrator. 1 white, and. in a word, we have orery thing to suit the
—"—r— t— trade of the Country Merchant. Our
XKCITTOR'S SALE.—By yfrtue of an order from I
■ the Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, will be |
•old on the first Tuesday in November next, during
thelecul hours of sale, at the City Mali, (0«ort-
II n*e) two lot* of land }fos 1-36 end 169. containing
292*3 acre.* each; and n*rt of lot 137 containing 72
•ere*: nil of »*la land lying and h-Miiin r be f ourth
di«t ict of originally Houston n w Bib*' county. Afro.
’he personal property of every description J*o1d a*
the property of Travis Hoff, deceased.
sept2l-t<l
HATS AND CAPS,
i GROCERY DEPARTMENT
tins been larcaly added lo, and we expect tn sell at a
small margin. Our Slock of
C5.E0ROIA. BIBB COUVTY.- J. D. Watkin*
VJT lies applied for exemption of personally and
Mil
settinv apart and valuation of Homeetead: and I will
pass open tbe same at 10 o'clock, a. on tbo 9tb
day of October, I8d9. at my office.
C. T. WARD. Ordinary.
•ept21-2t
TOBACCO
G eorgia, pooly county.—whereas n. w.
Paramora applies to me for exemption of per
sonally. and I will pees upon tba same at 10 o’clock,
on the 15th day of September. 1869, at my office at
Vienna. This September 17. JWR9.
\VM. H. DAVIES.
,ep!t-2t Ordinary.
DIED,
In Americas, Ga., on tbo night of tbe 4th of Sep
tember, Miss Stijjz N. Evans, formerly of Macon,
Ga.. aged 74 years and some months.
Marine News.
Savannah. September 20.—Arrived, steamer Her
man Livingston, New York; ship Crescent City,
Liverpool; schooner Maryland, Boston.
Charleston, September 20.—Arrived, steamer
Sea GnU, Baltimore ; schooners A E. Glover, Bos
ton, J. H. Siickney, Baltimore, and Jonathan May,
Philadelphia; steamer Bescne, New York. Cleared,
Mengatank, New York.
The following is the area of the United States
since the addition of Alaska. Area of the States
1,092.436 square miles; an area of tho Territo
ries 1,041,962 square miles; area of tha Dis
trict of Columbia 63 square miles ; Alaska 577,-
490 square miles. Total area 3,611,822 square
miles. ”
A woman recently appeared before a tribunal
to complain of tho ill usage she received of her
husband. “What pretext had he for beating
you?" inquired the Jndge. “Please, sir, he
didn't have no pretext, it was a stick.”
A New York contemporary says: “There are
only two kinds of buildings now being erected
in this city—tenement houses and palaces.”
An Englishman has Started in a canoe, to pad
dle himself from New Jersey to Texas. He has
made extended journeys of this kind in Europe.
The Louisville Journal thinks “it is no worse
to get drank on whisky than on fanatical oppo
sition toil”
A traveler across the continent mentions game
as scarce on the Pacific slope, euchre being the
most abundant.
Geo. Gmixspr, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Iowa, is champion of heavy
weights.— weighing about three hundred
pounds.
Josh Billings says: “ If I was in the habit
of swearing, I would not hesitate to cuss a bed
bug right iu his face.”
The first through freight train from Chicago
arrived at Alameda, CaL, yesterday.
The Hon. Sanford E. Church still lies in a
critical condition at Rochester.
THERheims Chamber of Commerce pu's the
champagne trade this year at 22,000,000 bot
tles.
Of the population of Jamaica, but three per
cent, are said to bo white.
Grant's view of the Presidency—“It may be
four years, and it may be forever!”
TTtt.auvw asked Franz List to make a concert
tour in this country, bnt the Abbe declined.
Chicago, upon orders from London, is export
ing butter to China, by way of California.
The "War Department'’ of the Omaha Re
publican is a column devoted to prize fights.
Louisiana claims to be drawing numbers of
colonists from Indiana and other Western
States.
A movement is said to bo contemplated to in
crease the whisky tax at the next session of
Congress.
Marshal Kane was defeated by Mr. Albert as
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GEO. B. TURPIN. J. M0NK0E OGDEN,
TURPIN & OGDEN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
ItACOiT. GEO KOI A.
.4 «JtE offering for sale several very desirable Durell-
/TLinin*. Building Lots and Plantations. Also. Saw
and Mills and a largo amount of Timber Lands.
Parties wishing to sell or lease Real Estate are invi
ted to place it in their bands. They make no charge
unless a sale is made.
Parties wishing to purchase or rent are invited to
examine their list.
Agents for Phoenix. Lorillard, Manhattan. Citizens**
International and Washing ton Fire Insurance Com
panies of New York* and Imperial Fire Insurance
Company of London.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York—
Assets over $32.«X).000.
Manhattan l.ife Insurance Company ol New York—
Assets over *5.000.000. je!8-3m
FOR RENT,
A DESIRABLE DWELLING, c
rvomi, luse garden, etc Api'lvro
U. P. POWELL.
At the office of City l unking Company.
reptM-6t*
FOR RENT,
F ROM 1st October, one of the most deriraMestores
in the city, adjoining Pas*enper Depot* and op
posite Byington's Hotel, Planters’ Warehouse build
ing. Apply to
J S. S'HOFrELD.
At Schofield's I.on Works.
sept21-till 1st Oct
Zn Bankruptcy.
In the Distbict Court of this United States, fob
the Southern District op Georgia.
Id the rnatrer of „ "1
aDOSIRAM J. WHITLOpK, >In Bankrupty.
Bankrupt) Ho 511.
T ’HEsaid Bankrupt havintr petitioned tbeCourt lor
a discharge from all his debt* orov • ble under ih«
Bankrupt Aet of March 2nd ISo*. notice is hereby
given to all persor* interested to appear on the 12th
day of “o'ober. 15n9 at 4 *'c'ock. p. m.. at Chamber?
of said District Court, before hrank 5?. Hesseitine,
Kaa. on«* of tbe Registers of rai 1 Court in B*nk*up’-
cy, at tbe office of Bo-di Kidd o.in Cuthbrrt. Ga..
and show cau c e whv the prayer of the said petition of
the Bankrupt should not be grafted. And further no
ticei* given t nt th* second snd third meetings of
creditors, will be held at the c ame rime and place.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this JSth day of Septem
ber, 1869.
JAMES McPHERSOX, Clerk.
sept21-1t
In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of thr United ?TArE?,FOR
the southern District op Georgia.
In the matter of
Ju^EPH K. BEATLY. !-In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. ^ J N o. fW.
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all his debts provable under the
nkruot Act of Mar. h 2d. I8i7. notice is hereby giv-
to ail persons interested to appear on the l^th day
of October, 1869. at 4 o’clock v.. at Oh tmbers ofsaid
Dis"ict Court before FraDk S. He.^selrine, E*q., one
of the Reg srers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at the
office of Uood k Kiddoo. in Cufhbtrt, Ga-. and show
caw.^e why the prayer of the said petition of the Bank
rupt should nor be granted. And further notice is
given that the second and third me-tings of creditors
wid be held at the same time and place.
D>»ted at Savannah, Ga., thi^lS h day of September,
1869. JAMES MePII h RS0N.
sepr21-lt f’lerk.
An air line to California is proposed when the a candidate for the nomination for sheriff at the
“Avitor” gets running. J primary election in Baltimore Tuesday.
HOUSE SERVANT WANTED.
| A PPLY
1 »ptl8-3t
AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
“ PERFECTION !”
'J’HK NEW PERFUME, diftilled from the choieert
Flowers. Prepared by
ROBERT n. TALEM.
Druxzitti, Savannah, Ga.
For (ala at all tbo principal Drug Stores
•«ptl9-2t*
ONE MILE.
T1TE offer for sale, a HOUSE and LOT ju*t one
»V mile from tho Court houae. Tbo Uoua, bn
four room*. Kitchen, Stable and Smoko-house, and
four seres of Lond Splendid for garden. Time will
bo given en part tho porehMe money. If not aold by
tho tit of October, it will be for rent. Applyaoonto
JOHNSTON A DURE,
(rptl9'3t Bool Eitate Agent*.
Is very eboieo and wu purchased at leas than Manu
ftetnrer’s prices, which enables us to offer it low to
our customer*
OK N A BURGS, heavy and lixht, all grades of
SU EE TINGS, YARNS of tho different manufacturers
WHISKY, BRANDY MD VINES.
Plan atinn Bitters and* Wolfe's c chnapns. Sugars of
a'l grades, OH G* vernmsnt Java, Cylon and Rio
Coffee. HARDWARE a*d Staple Drug*, Bagging,
Ties, Nalls, Iron, Flour in sa'ks and barrels. Rice.
Snuff. Cigars. Brooms, Backets, Selves, ete.
I Oar St/*ck t* of sacb » character that a Merchant or
I Planter can fill his entire vnemomndum with. Wo
respectfully ask an examination, feeling assured wo
I can please yon and make it to your interest.
J. 23. ROSS A SOItf,
Wholesale Dealers, 96 Cherry and 55 Second Sts.
JAM copy.—sept19 tf
•25
CHEESE.
BOXES NEW EXTRA CREAM CHEESE.
10 Firkin*Txtra Fine GOSHEN BUTTER,
10 Barrel* POTATOES.
SW lb*. New CODFISH.
5 Barrel* ONIONS.
FOR SALE,
T HE HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Cherry and
■ 4th utreeu. opposite McMror’*two-*tory building.
For farther particular* apply at tho
*ep7-lm*TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
LAND TO RENT.
with four or fivo hundred acres cultivable land,
ti for rent the ensuing year, on liberal terms—for eof-
I ton or money. Building* ordinary; good gin house.
| no screw. B. B. ODOM.
cept18 9t ■
200 CABBAGES,
In store and for sale by
•cpt]9-lw
H. N. ELLS.
Mulberry SL, Macon, Ga.
THE GEORGIA PAPER HILL
Carroll Comity, Ga.,
W ILL pav Cash for RAGS, ROPE, BAGGING,
and old PAPERS. <lHe’*«tiieUedforWK
j PING, MANILLA and PRINT PtPER.
New Mill, puro water, live men. Prices low.
Terms cash. . ,
i All inquiries promptly answered. Aadres3
- M. P. KELLOGG. Pres. Co.,
"College Temple,”
scpt!8-3m Ncwnan, Ga.
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
—fob— -
Xi A. DIES,
Charleston, S. C.,
GEORGIA STATE FAIR BULLETIN
CXR.CUIi-a.Tlbw 25,000.
A BOUT the fir^t week in October. TW BNTY-FIVB
THOUSAND COPIES «f a large four page Bcl
LF.TiNof'he great Southern Exposition of Agriculture
and Mechar-ics, to be held in Macon. Ga.. commenc
ing November 16:h. i860, will bo issued for gratuitous
circulation wirhin the State. _ _ __ .
The BrLLETix will contain the Premium Li«t Ro- ^ O XT 2>3r <3r
vised—now first published complete—Regulations of
the Exhibition. Instruction* to Kxhibifors, Officers of
the various Industrial Associations of Georgia. Pre
parations for the Fair—inclu ring tho etmngemcnts CjESSIOK commences October 4th. Alltheaccom
rn-bde upon the FairGround. nnd by RaTroads, Hotels, I © plishmeots of a polite education taught Send
etc., for the convenience and acc *mmodation of ex- f :)r circulars,
hibitors and visitors, and the address of Boarding j Address
Houses and citizens that will be prepared toentertaio Hl8* JOHN LAURENS, Principal,
guests—a"d articles upon every other fabject in eon- septlS-d2taw4w
nectinn with the Fair deemed of interest to those
among whom the Bulletin will circulate—tho pro
ducer* of Georgia.
live thousand copies ofth© Bcxt-ims will b« rc-
*erved f-rdistribution upon the Fair 9 onrd during
Exhibition, and twenty thousand judiciously cirenla
te imm-diate»v upon publication from the office of
Colonel D. W. Lewis. Secretary of the atite Agricul
tural S< ciety. No. 66 Mulberry street.
Wholesale Merchants, Manufacturers, and Dealers
in Specialties bare presented to them, in the en r-
mous edition ot the Bulls'IK. a medium ofextending
their hu«iness which, in extensive cir ulatirn, was
.never before ap roaehed in this Mate. The space de
rote * t<» advertisers is limited. The following are tho
Advertising Hates : „ „
One Column (:8 squires' $100; Half Column (11
squares) $55; Quarter Column (7 squares) $70: Less
epa^e per square, f5
TliO'e de«ir'-u« of nvailing themselves of 'he Bul
letin* should f rward their f.ivors ar r n^.addressed to
JN. PINKrt AM.
Macon. Ga.
t^n, Cirizr'n? who will prepared 'o receive gu<*ste
during th» Fair. «ill confer a favor by Ie*vi g ’h“ir
• ddre 1 * »t th** office of Col Lewis, or thmuch rhe
Pog‘-office with tho Publisher. sept!2**f
BOARDERS WANTED.
G OOD ACCOMMODATION can be given to six or
eight Gentlemen or Ladies, in a r-rivate family,
on reasonable term*. Apply ou First Street, opposite
tbe Ocmulgee Engine ilou.-e, to
sept3-2w* JwJ»“ FORSYTH.
SPECIAL DEALERS
TN SELECT DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
JL etc., etc.
* HARRIS, CLAY k CO.,
Chemis’s and Pharmaceutists,
Corner Cherry and Third streets, and
Corner Fourth and P plar streets,
geptS-tf Macon, Ga.
SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK
ro* SALK AT BV TBE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
septl8-3t
FOR SALE.
rjMIREE SECOND-HAND BILLIARD TABLES
for sale. Apply to “The Georgia.”
aag22-lm A. PATTERSON A CO.
Warning to Ci f y Tax Payers!
'I'HK TIME for closing the Tax Book and issuing
I exec-iti n-« is apidly approaching, hence ail who
have fai ed to settle must do so, if they desire to avoid
trouble end expense.
The city is very much in need of funds* consequent
ly no one must expectrindulgenee;
?epti5-5fc
Xn Bankruptcy.
Is th*District Court ofth* UsiT*n 8ra«* nn -
th* boCTKiRN District of Ueorsia. 1
In the matter of )
WILLIAM CRYAN, j-In Bankruptcy.
T u bankrupt haviire petitioned the Caait
1 a dticharge from a) I hi* debt* provable uaderth.
Bankrupt Actof March 2nd. 1867, notice fa KJu
elventoali perwna interoted to appear on the Srh
<l*y of October, >669. at 9 o’cl ck, a. at ChambS
of raid District Court, before Frank S. Heweltfai
!• cq.. line of the Uczisten of axM Court ia B.nkmeo
cy. at htt office a’ the Hotel in Fort Valley,
Ahoweanae why tho prayer of tho rail petition of tk.
Bankrupt ehooid not boerantc<l. ”
her *1889** S * T * nnab ’ °*’’ this lltb d »F of Septem-
«»ptl6-i»w3t JAMES MCP11ERS ° N ' C, ‘*'
Xn Bankruptcy."
Is th* District Court ofth* Usitrd Stati*.m*
TH* SOUTIKKN DISTRICT OS UcottniA.
Tn the matter of the late 1 In BantraMn
AMOS K. WARD-Bsnkrnpf. J NitsT*
q’HS Attorney for utd Bankrupt bavin* petl'ieced
f. t)io Conn for the eaid Ilankript's disrha to ft.. B
ali hti debt* nrevahle . under the B pkrunt Aet of
March 2d . 1867. notioe t* hero y liven to ad rcneai
interested to appear on the, 12th.lay of '’ember, IW
at 4 o'clock, F, H.. at Chamber* of *«id Dfatriet Court r
beroro Frank S. Horsrli n , K*q.. on-rf the Reri. *
o'eald Oonrt in Bankru tcy. ut the office of llooi
* Kiddoo. in tmoriou*,!)*., and *h >wc»ns»whr the
prayer of tbe raid petition of the Bankrupt rhoul,!
n >t be rranted.
Dated at Savannah, On., this 11th d*y of Septem
ber, 1869.
... „ JAMES MoPHRRSON. Clerk.
«epti6-law2t .
• Xn Bankruptcy.
Ih th* District Court of th* Unitid Statu, rot
TR* South*** District of Gcorgia*.
In the matter of 11n Bankruptcy.
GABRIEL K. OOLEY-Bankrupt.; No i'M
T I1E (aid Bankrupt bavin* petitioned the Coart for
adischareo trora all his debt* provable ondertho
Bankrupt Aet of March 2d, 1867 notice ia herehrtir*
en to all person* interested to appear on theHiltdtr
of October. 18r.9. at It o'clock, a. m , at Cbatabmof
•aid Diatriet Court before Frank H. Het'eHine,K-q..
one oitbo Regiatcra ofsaid Court in Bankrnpter at hit
offier.Brown’s Hotel in Macon,0a..andahowcaoaa*by
tho prayer of thesaid petition ofth" BankraptitiooM
not be granted. And farther notice is *iven tbit tba
aecond and third meetinKa of Creditor* will be held t:
th iatno time and place.
Dated at Savannah Ga., thiatiibday or September,
1869. jambs McPherson,
«eptl6-lt Clrrk.
Xn Bankruptcy. \1
Ixtiik District Couar of the Unitko Staim,fu* |
the Southern District of Georgia.
Tn the matter of 1 In Bankraiftey
WM. .M. DAVIS. Bankrupt. f No.611
r PHE taid bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
L a discharge from all hid debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice it hereto
given to all persons interested to appear on the 8th
day of October, 1869. at 9o'clock, a. ii., at Chamber! of
said District Court, beforo Frank S. (lesjsltioe,
one of tho Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
his office *t the Hotel in Fort Valiev, Georgit, and
show cause why tho prayer of thesaid petition of the
bankrupt should not bo granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 14th day of Septem
ber, 1869.
james McPherson,
sept16-law.3t Clark.
In Bankruptcy.
In Tn* District Court op thr Usitrd Snt* w*
tub Southern District or Gkorqu.
In the matter of \ In Bankrnptcj.
H0KACE POWBBS-Bankrupt. I No.HI
^TMIE said bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
L a discharge fro u all bii debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice is herubvpr-
emo all persons interested to appear on the lab W
of October, Mfift. at 4 o’clock, r. M., at Cbsmbrrucf
6aid District Court, before Frank S. Ile«*eltine,
ouo of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy* a*
the office of flood A Kiddoo, iu Cu«hberr,0a. aw
•how cause why the prayer of thesaid petition onr -
Bankrupt should not be granted. , _ . .
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 14th day of September,
1869. Jambs mcfubbs^..
aeptlfi-2t
Clerk.
■ Zn Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of thr United States,
tiie Southern District of Gromu.
In the matter of
GKO. W. ODOM. ZEBUL0N
ODOM and BENJ. H. ODUM, fir
of Z. J. Odf in A Broa—Bankrupri.^
rpBE said Bankrupt* having petitioned the Coart m
X a discharge from all their debts provable uoflw
the Bankrui*i Act of March 2d, 1867, notioeUhers-
M given to all pcaona interested # to »PP^ ”
KitTT ur
IS J.[ In Baakruptry.
[, firm [ No. 517.
iruprsj
:iven iu an pO’iuui mwtBUu
the 11th day of October, 1869. at 2o’clock, r.«
Chsmbersof eaid District Court, before Frank S.J*
seltine Es<)^ one of tbe R«i»’er« of eaid Coin »
Bcnkrup’cy. at the office of Hawktn* A Barra*,
Americus, Ga.. and show cause why the orayer
the sai«l i*ctition of tho bankrupts should not*
granted. And further notice is given that theses
and third meetines of creditors will be held *t
same lime and place. . ,. *._ 0 t
d at Savannah, Georgia.
ber, 1869. JAMS
«eptl5 law2t
ES MePBBBSOS.
■ <
In Bankruptcy.
In- tiikSocthebn Dbtict of the U*itedStaton*
ins socthiej District of Oeoeoia.
Tn the matter of - „ . \ In
JOHN B. SIMMONS—Bankrupt, j No.4*.
rPHB».td Bankrupt haviny petiaoned lie Cm*
I for a dtichsrze from all ni* debts prerfbleasw
the Bankrupt Actof .March Id. Wf,
given to ©I! P'-rsr.rs inUrestpd to sppetroswji
d,y of October. 1869. at 2 o’clock. at whjnbfgo*
said District Courr. before Prank fe. HesseBme.^
nneoflhe Register^ ofsaid Court in Bankrap-tf*
tbe office of Hawkins «fc Burke, at
a,.dsh.»wcause why rhe prayer of the said
of the bankrupt should not granted #c#*.
Dated at .Savannah, Georgia, this ISth day
tember. UO. j A MES McPHEBSON. Clerk-
sept!5-law3t . . ' —■—
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE
HORSES, and one c »mbination IlORSE, (=;>ddle and
Appfy at
pt!6 tf FREEMAN’S STABLE.
WANTED,
G. S. JONES. J. S. BAXTER.
JONES & BAXTER,
LOTTOS AVKM E,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
STAPLE GROCERIES,
F ERTILIZERS Lime, Planter and Cement. Agents
for tbe Cnr-wacl i Alabama) Lime Company,
Sole Agents for the State of Georgia for the sale cl the
Celebrated Chestnut Grove Whisky,
septl-lm*
DR. E11KRS0S HAS RETURNED
ro MACON ard will retume the w
EA! GOODBREAD
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM BARON
LIEBIG. OF GERMANY, TO 1’ROFEScOR
H0RSF0RD.
rperiments.
xi-eliencp of
no acid, it
Xn Bankruptcy.
Is TH* District Co- stop th* U*IT*D6T»T*».' 0,
TH* S -UTIIEBS DlSTUOr OF G*0B8Ii.
In the matter of . ) _
FRKDKhI K LEHMAN. J-In B 5 ^ kn, ‘
rpUE slid BankSpth*vtoffBftlt»H*d*M£3^£
1 I. diaebai-ci- from all hit deb’s rrovabtin««. (
Bankrupt Actof March 2d, 1817."WvkSf
en to all person, i-.tcre-ted to
of I’c oh. r. D09. ot 4o’clock r u.. at Chsmbenol^y
Di-tr et Coort. bef re bran* S. a* ti*
ol the Reg .-ter, of raid Court tn A .iR'.aiws
office of Hint* <k Hobbs, in slba’A G - o, B kra*<
why the prayer of the raid petition of • ■ ■ ". -jrrt
should not be grantcl. An 1 farther not"” ■ ^
that the second and third meem ga < t
be held a the same tine . " ■Urofs*’’
Date I a’ Sav.mnnit, Georgia, «Wi 1** dM
“"JwW-Kwl’t JAMES MCPHERSON^!*-
‘•f IIAVK. through a great series of
A -ati.'fied myself of tbe purity and
your Bread Preparation. The bread ba
easily digested, and of the best taste A
convenier.ce' this invaluable idea of yo
vided. I consider th;a invention as one
nreful giff - which L c:e
node
sept!9-tf
mkind. h
bum. rare - ' D ‘
Jer’centrby y.»ur phimpbatic Br^ad Prepa
the e«u t is preci.-ely the -nine a? if the
ur whe-t fields bad fe n inciea-e-i by
. What a wondtrlul re.-ult is this 1”
X,. W. BUNS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Is the District C,
Xn Bankruptcy
THR U.VITRO STATt-.f
RIOT OF G*n*«“ ,
IS A 11 i A1.
Bankrupt. .) . r 0 ^rt' :T
rrHE -si» Ba- krupt having petitioned h v e
1 a di-charge from all hi- d*bt*.pr..«M«
id Dii
’.-look.
>re Fr,
of -Sid '
. .at Chip;
Pe-*-,-
Esq., one of the lie
C3.at his office at tbe Uotei. iu
and -how cause why the praverof the-a- 1 •
the Bankrupt shoa/d n -t be grant a- ff . a>
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this J<th day
bCr ’ 1WJ ' JAMES MCPHERSON. C:^’
septl9-law2t