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THE TELEGRAPH. :LISBY Sc REID. '•■'0. C"2MR CHEkRT A SXCOjrn WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22, 1&C9. The Jllrfhrlnne* of Dronght. One of tho misfortunes which we skill deeply feel, and which is a heavy deficit in the food supplies of the country, is the loss of the • went potato.crop. lie who does not love this rich, saccharino esculent, with its proper libation of gravy, and does not rejoice to place it closely along side of a slice of juicy roast beef—a rib of Mr.. A. II. \ jUtniSGTOtf is onr general Travel- pork or mutton, a judicious carving of roast ing Agent, authorized to transact any business turkey or wild dock, or anything of the sort, is f° T n *- | not hungry or is troubled with a perverted taste. Outside Content*. As for Sambo, what will he do witbont bis sweet Fxr-sr Pack.—Letter from New York—Letter potatoes to revel in the fatty succulence of h;s from Crawford Connty—Items—Spain and the ! baked opossum? It Is an afflictive dispensation United States. of providence which has denied ns that vast Fourth Page.—Chinese Servants—Cannibal- ! snpply of healthy and nutritious food annually iam—An Old Friend with a new Pace—An im- j found in our sweet potato crop, portant decision in the Federal Court. I Hut with the potato crop have gone the peas —■ ■ ■■ —a moat excellent food for man or beast. Then Periodical*. | our cabbages and eollards are not, and it is LirrrscoTT s Magazine for October,besides its too late we fear to hope for their produc- serial tales—of the Vicar of Bollhampton and Beyond the Breakers, has as leading articles The Frerch Fever, What I aaw of the Suez Ca nal, The Freedman and his Future, The Demo tion this fall. The same, too, may be said of that still important field and garden trophy— the turnip crop. All seed sown so far has been lost, and the chance for fall turnips is getting cratic Movement in France. As stories it has impossible. Tho lonely Ones, Dick Libby. If Lippincott But, moreseriousstill.thetimeforfallseedlng would cut his leaves instead of leaving the read- o{ nl j oats, rye, wheat, barley—is pass er to do it roughly with a paper-knife, he would j ng away an< j not a p j ow can be put into the confer a favor upon a generous and confiding The outlook is getting serious, in the faee public. I of meagre food suimlies for man and beast and The Soctjebw Home Jocmai. of Baltimore, a L e certainty „f extortionate prices for com, very intelligent illustrated literary weekly, we fodder and meat next year. are sorry to see, announces its own demise by pe- When we have, by the blessing of Providence, enniary innutrition. lived one year longer in this world, we .think few The Industrial Record of September 1st, farmera j n Georgia will question the propriety comes to ns with an illustrated description of of looking to food crops ss tho very first matter Lyall's Loom, with the new shuttle, which can of concern on the plantation. When Georgia he used for all fabrics of any width and ia des- nlses her own food, she will then begin to im- tined to lay the old contrivances on the shelf. I prove her pecuniary oondition. She may then Lodging for Visitors to ll.c Fulr. indnJ B° the idea of surplus. Bat, in our opinion. The city abound, in halls and vacant rooms “ dono *• wlU , nPTCr I** ““ thTeBh ‘ which could be secured and provided with bunks <* «* pecuniary independence. and cots for the sleeping accommodations of TIip Fi I fount It Amendment, visitors to Macon dating the Fair. It is pro- The Atlanta New Era, abandoning Us chop stimcd the hotels will find no difficulty in sup- I logic that the Telegraph ought to favor the Kif- plying almost any reasonable number of gneata teentb Amendment beeauaa U favors reseating with table accommodations. If, therefore, negro members, argues once more that we these establishments will adopt the policy which ought to favor the Fifteenth Amendment be ta practised every where at watering places in | tv,,. Fourteenth declares who shall be citi- crowded times, and secure and furnish outside zeQS c f the United States and the State whorein sloeping accommodations, they will largely in- they reside. Our answer is, that we never crease thoir entertaining capacity and serve the oo n ld have voted for the Fourteenth, and shall public and themselves. If they decline to do atand ready to defeat, if possible, any it, others should; so that no available shelter ^ eTery amendment of the Constitution of the in tho city maybe lost at that time. United Statee aimed to destroy the sovereignty Wells Giving out. wc.-The city well near of tha S***" “ d Test in Congress the power our office, we notice, isina.tatoof intermittent *V «*belongs to the States and the people thereof. Ho wants to know if we would advocate the repeal of the Fourteenth Amendment. We would kill that amendment and all the other audacious usurpa tions of the Radical Congress in fire minutes if we hsd the power. Omcr State Aorioclturai. Society, ) No. 66 Uulbery street, Macon, G*., > September 20, 1869. ) It is deemed important, in view of the im mense throng of visitors expected in the city during the coming Fair, to ascertain, as near as possible, tho capacity of the city, in numbers for accommodation. With a view to accertain and publish in due time the names and street and number of the hotels and boarding houses and private houses that will aooommodato boarders, and the number of boarders which each grill accommodate, tho proprietors or oc cupants of hotels and houses are requested to furnish this office, without delay, with the in formation desired above, that publication may be made of it in due time. Persons having fur nished rooms to rent will please give them in. Eating houses without rooms will also report.— The object ia to furnish visitors, even before their arrival, with the desirable information of all localities where accommodation-can be found. By order of the Executive Committee of the City Council of Macon. W. W. Collins, . Secretary. The Commercial Convention. It seems ex-President Fillmore,(wo dont know Mott) has been selected to preside over the South ern Commercial Convention at Louisville. A special telegram to the New York Commercial Advertiser says: He will organise tho Convention, having been selected to do so. The delegates will greatly facilitate the labors of the Committee of Ar rangements by writing to the chairman at once and stating their intention of attending, and giving their address and notice of the interests which they will represent Suitable prepara tions can thus be made for tho number coming. Proper credentials should be brought, in order that no difficulty may ariae in determining what delegates have rights to seats. The Monroe Counts Agricultural Soctett, after a third session and debate upon the immi gration question determined not to submit the qestion to a decision. They will take up the fence question next Saturday. The Monroe Advertiser says Mr. F. Davis has discovered a mineral spring on his farm. The water seems to be strongly impregnated with iron and cpsom salts. Having no chemical appa ratus with which to analyse, I give the ingredients simply from taste and the mineral deposit The freedmen on the plaoo are very fond of the water, and keep the path well trod to where nature has deposited this oil for their “ailments.” A Beautiful Dairy Farm.—V. W. Brincker- hoff, of New York, who sells the “Milk of Vio lets,” has a farm of ten thousand acres express ly for the culture of the violets, and employs five hundred of the most beautiful virgins in America to milk this modest little flower. Noth ing, writes a traveler, can be more beautiful, of a bright, dewy morning than to see these lovely maidens go forth trippingly with their dazzling silver buckets, to their early task, singing the song of Dame Durden, and “Kate she was a charming maid • To carry the milking pail.” Db. Hunter's Letter on Chronic Sorb Throat.—Our readers will find in another col umn an interesting letter from Dr. Hunter, the eminent specialist of New Orleans, on Chronic Sore Throat. exhaustion. Vigorous pumping will, now and then, extract a meagre supply of the aqueous fluid, but it is hard work. We suppose it is live or six months since there has been rain enough in Middle Georgia to affect the springs. All na ture ia showing signs of distress, and the con stant presence in the atmosphere of a fine, impalpable dust ia exeeadingly irritating to the lungs and giving many people harrassing and vexatious coughs. We have been requested by the neighbors to Slate for the benefit of the city authorities, that tho well in Walnnt street is not dry and the pump fails to respond in the right way to the proper action of the handle solely because the city functionaries have failed to respect the promise made two years sgo to have a new pump put into the well. The people of that neigh borhood have been looking anxiously for two wholo years to see a noble illustration of respect for the public faith in the matter of that pump, but have waited in vain. They are anxious to drink to tho health of ths corporation through tho agency of a new pump, but, as the ease stands, they find it impossible to drink to their own, on aooount of the final and absolute fail ure of tho old pump. A Small -Robbzbt.—A correspondent of the New York World undertakes to demonstrate in throo and n half columns that the United States Treasury has been robbed, on whisky and tobac- oo aud a few other articles, since September 1, 1862, in the sum of five thousand millions of dollars. Now, if Secretary Boutwell will look about him and collect fifty or sixty per cent, of this loss, ho will be able to pay off the national debt in a much less time than twelvo years. He might pay up and get a receipt in full by Christ mas. Sometuirg New Under thb Sun.—The Mas sachusetts people are holding Free Trade Meet ings nndcrthemostformidahleanspices. A grand demonstration took place in Springfield on the 17th instant, in which the meeting was addressed by Prof. Perry, of Williams College, and Protec tion was denounced as a “modern delusion” and n spoliation of tho many for the benefit of the few. If this thing goes on, a private mad-house must be established for the relief and protection of the unhappy editors of tho New York Tribune. The Woman Suttrage Movement.—Tho wo men stiffrngeists are making a heavy combina tion for a gignntio suffrage convention, to be held in Washington city early in the coming session of Congress, to be followed up sharply by petitions for their immediate recognition in the capacity of voters. Bills have been pre pared to try tho experiment in Washington city, and Senater Pomeroy is named as its advocate. The Question of the Dat in Washington just now is whether n man can hold two offices under tho United States Government at one and the same time." If ho can, then patriotism may rest content without an increase of salary, and merit may bo rewarded, if necessary, by piling on tho appointments and salaries until the na tural appetite for gain is appeased andsatisfied. Otherwise, it ia supposed trouble must ensue and the work of retrenchment cannot success fully bo prosecuted. Ax enormous chestnut treo was felled on the farm of Mr. Conly, in Carroll county, Ga., on the Cth, which made fifteen hundred rails. After tho tree was cut down, the longest cross-cut saw was proenred which was possible to be had, and two men, with this saw and their axes, labored faithfully for a whole day in sawing the first cut The top of the stump measured nine feet in di ameter. The rails which it made are perfectly sound, and will make one hundred and fifty pan- nels of fence. Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Is land is excited. Tho proceeds from the grant of laud made by Congress to Rhode Island for educational purposes and by the Stato turned over to Brown University havedisappeared. Of a round million dollars, only fifty thousand of funds can be found. Southwestern Railroad.—We learn that bu siness on this road, the present month, is run ning at the rate of $120,000 for the month.— Last September it was half that amount. Repeal of the Test Oath Law.—Tho Chica go Tribune, the leading Republican organ of the I eat, is earnestly advocating the repeal of all disfranchisement law'-, in Missouri, West Virgi nia, and elsewhere, ns well as the Federal test oath law. Patino the National Debt.—The New York Commercial Advertiser represents Secretary Boutwell as saying ttiat the National Debt could be paid off in the next twelve years if the pres ent rate of taxation were continued. That is a big if- Cotton Freights.—The Charleston steamers on Saturday took 3, S36 bales of cotton. The Savannah steamers took ont 6,217. Prolific Cotton.—We were shown & few days since some specimen bolls of cotton” that con tained from eight to twelve chambers in each bowL This is something very nnnsuaL Who can beat it Murfreesboro Monitor. It s certainly the most “nnushal” thing we ever heard of. But isn’t our rural contemporary slightly mistaken as to the identity of the veg etable phenomenon? Those “bowls’’ might possibly have grown on a China tree, but hard ly on a cotton plant. As to that statement about “eight to twelve chambers within each bowl, the Murfreesboro editor onght to be ashamed of himself.—Nashville Banner. We Protest. The Journal and Messenger proposes that exploits in equestrianism bv ladies be a part of the exercises of our State Fair. We hope not Modesty is the brightest jewel in the Southern female character, aud wo should regret to see our ladies exhibiting themselves as a show on such an occasion. Fine specimens of handi work, exploits in domestic economy, essavs on family affairs and other subjects that go to en noble and elevate the sex, with their own pretty faces, are the best contributions they can make to such an exhibition.—Savannah Republican. The prospect for a good sugar crop in Louisi ana is not so good as has been anticipated.— There is considerable complaint that the cane is not growing as rapidly as usual at this season of the year, whilst the growing crop is small and backward. The contined wet weather is render ing the hauling of wood very difficult to planters. The rice crop is excellent—a great portion of which is already secure. Cotton.—The crop is nearly blown, and most of planters are half through picking. The de cline has pretty well stopped sales, and nobody’s scared, and nobody’s hurt.—Albany Metes. CHROMIC SORE THROAT, BY DR. JAMES A. HUNTER. (Late or Nett Orleans,) Phtsician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest. Macon, Ga., September 21, 1869. Editor* Telegraph : In the preceding letters I pointed out the nature, symptoms and treat ment of Catarrh and Ozena, and explained how these affections gradually lay tho foundation of Consumption, and foster tho disease in the lungs after it has been established. In the present, I shall pass from the consideration of the diseases of the Nose to those of the Throat These two cavities and their numerous depen dencies are lined by one continuous mucous membrane which extends downwards through the Larynx into the longs, and consequently dis ease, commencing in one part, rapidly extends itself to the other. That portion lining the throat and larynx is filled with follicle* or little glands, which, in their healthful condition, se crete a bland lubricating mucus, that keeps the throat and- snrronnding structures soft and moist After repeated attacks of Common or Simple Sore Throat these glands become chron ically enlarged and indurated, when we have the oondition known as “Graxdllae Sore Throat.” It is called granular, because Uttle points, or granulations, are seen scattered over the sur face of the mucous membrane. These Uttle ele vations are caused by the enlargement of the mucous foUicles before mentioned. Most per sons are liable to frequent light attacks of sim ple sore throat from taking cold. These occur, perhaps, two or three times a year, but appear to pass off without injury to health. After a time, however, the patient becomes conscious of s vexations titiUation, producing a desire to clear the throat several times in the course of the day. He may not notioe this himself, but it is, nevertheless, observed by his friends. Some months later, this disposition is found to have increased, arid to be attended with an oc casional desire to swallow—the patient, to use his own phrase, “ feeling something sticking in his throat.” On looking into the throat under these circumstances,tho granulations beforemen- tioned wUl be found studding the membrane, and causing it to appear rough and uneven. Some times they exist in irregular-shaped patches, but most commonly are regular in shape, and each one distinct When aUowed to progress, the mucous foUicles within the larynx soon become affected; and then we have added to the other symptoms, ahnskiness of the voioe in speakingor reading aloud, with frequent efforts to clear the wind-pipe, by which a thick, sticky, blusb-col- ored mucus is forced up, with considerable dif ficulty. In no case should this disease bo neglected; for it is exceedingly prone to proceed downward slowly, but surely, to the trachea and bronchial tubes and lungs, until the patient finds, to his sorrow, that it is but a step from the common chrome affection of the throat to confirmed dis eases of the lungs. ITLCKRATIVK AND GANGRENOUS IN FLAMMATION OF THU THROAT, Popularly called ulcerated and malignant Sore Throat, are generally the results of tho simple variety where there is a scrofulous or sypbflitio taint in the system, with an impure, vitiated condition of the blood; where the health has been depraved by nnwholeeome and insufficient food, and the constitutional powers broken down by intemperance and virions habits. If the disease is not cheeked in time by proper treat ment, it progresses rapidly, until the Uvula, Soft Palate and roof of the mouth are eaten away, and the power of speech ia almost, if not entirely lost; and while the life of the unhappy victim lasts, his disease renders him loathsome to himself and those by whom he is surrounded, and he is ever ready to welcome death as a de liverer. TREATMENT. In the treatment of the chronic form of Gran ular Sore Throat, the same course should be pursued as that prescribed for chronic Catarrh. Granular Sore Throat is purely a local affec tion, and can only be cured by local treatment I use the Atomizer Faucial Syringe and gargles frequently: and when the larynx is also affected the inhaling instrument and astringent inhala tions morning and evening. Some yean ago it became fashionable to treat this affection by applying to the diseased parts a strong solution of nitrate of silver or lunar caustic, with a probang or sponge. These ap plications occasion great suffering to the patient, and bnm and disorganize the mucous mem brane without accomplishing tho tenth part of the good attained by milder means. When the larynx has become affected, it is both cruel and dangerous to force into the delicate organ of voice, designed by nature for the reception of air, strong, irritating cautics. Fully one-half of the consumptive patients, whose cases have come under my care, had been previously treated for diseases of the throat by these nitrate of silver plications, and, as they assure me, without any permanent benefit. Indeed many of them do not hesitato to attribute the diseases of their lungs to the practice of homing their throats. The more cases thus ignorantly tortured the greater will be the annual mortality from Con sumption. My next letter will be upon Chronic Bronchitis. Respectfully, James A. Hunter, M. D., Office No. 70 Mulberry St. CARD. Dr, James A- limiter, (OF NEW ORLEANS,) Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex clusively to diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the summer season in Georgia, in order that his patients and others in this State who had written him at New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may have an opportunity cf consulting him person- aUy. As he will leave Macon nt an early date -those who desire to consult him should do so at once. OFFICE IN MACON, NO. 70 MULBERRY SL DISEASES EMBRACED IXElS SPECI ALTY. Chronic Catarrh, Ozena, Throat Af fection, Bronchitis, laryngitis Asth ma, Consumption, Bye and Bar Af fections. REFERENCES: Dr. Hunter furthermore would state that he has the privilege of referring those who visit him for professional services, to several of the most prominent citizens of Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans, who are at present under his treat ment. t isits will be made at the residences of those who are unable to call on him at his office. Office Hours from 10 a, m., to 6 a. m. NEW ABVBRTUBMBirrS AUCTION. 10 o'clock : Can* and Wood-seat Chairs. Tables. Bateau?. Feather B^df. Mattresses. Hats, Men;’ and Boys’Caps. Glass Jars, Crockery. Bedstead?, one large Show-Case, An d lots of other thing?. Come and see the old man once more! scpt22 It XTSCT ADVERTISEMENTS. JESSE H. GRIFFIN. CASH tilt Hi STORK. GRIFFIN & BECK, Real Estate AieitsforSoithest&a. Morgan, Calhoun County, Qa. CHASE cf LANDS in any of the counties of I Southwe?t Qeorfia EXAMINATION OF TITLES a SPECIALTY, j A number of Ft > E COTTON PLANTATIONS for sale on good term?. I 1700 Acres. 1000 cleared, on Notchatray Creek. 3ftO ** lift) ** “ Paehitla lift* “ 000 “ ** Spring ** 1500 ;; 700 •• - Pachitla SOI M Sooth western Railroad. Be**de3 a number of other fine plantation) and farms in Calhoun. Terrell, and other counties. | Mules and other stook for sale with places, if de- I sired. eept22-tf J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Bar. for tale * large Stock of Faints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, FANCY GOODS, Sitf,GartetSeetItiitiul Lipin ETC., ETC., ETC. A LL order, entrusted to tbem will be filled promptly and with the greatest care, and »t th. VERY LOWEST PRICES! We buy exclusively for cash and tell only fur the money down, and can giro better prices than any other house in the State. J. H. ZEILIN k CO. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR The Great Remedy for DYSPEPSIA. LIVER DISEASE. CHILLS. FEVER. JAUNDICE. Etc. For ad. ia any quantity. The trade .applied at a very handsome dUcount for profit, by the Proprie- J. s. ZEILIN dl CO., fept22 tf MACON. GA. To the Public at Large. BROWN’S HOTEL. I Macon, Ga., September 21. 1869.) We are receiving every day application) for referred room) dnrins the cominc Fair. We bes leave to )tate to all our nnmeront and obliging patron?, that wo will do all in onr power to aeeommodateall whoeomo unlit onr capacity to reoelreguests i< exhausted. We do not fee. however, how we ean hold In reserve rooms for upeettd visitors when others are here already to enter them. We certainly cannot bo ex pected to do fo without tho expected goeet paying for the room while it thonld be held anoccnpted. a measure which wa should be nnwiiling to adopt, as likely to prove unprofitable to ns and unsatisfactory to the parties. All we can say is. that we will leave no effort unspxred to make comfortablo all who eall. and onr enlarged means in every department for doing so are very ample. We are determined that non# who stop with ns shall go away dissatisfied. Onr terms are and will be onr usual rates. E. E. BROWN A SON. Proprietors. sept22-6t Zn Bankruptcy. Ik Tim Distbict Corar or the Ukitsd Status, for THE SoUTIlRRK DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In tb* matter of 1 In Bankruptcy, CALVIN TILL—Bankrupt. / No.aU. T HE said bankrupt having petitioned the Court for n discharge from all hil debts provable under tho Bankrupt Act of March 21.1867. notice is herebv giv en to all parsons interested to appear on the 8th day of October. 1869. at 9 o’clock, a. K-, at Chamber? of said District Coart. before Frank S. HeeseUine. Esq- one Of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his office it the Hotel, at Port Valley. Ga- and •how came why the prayer oi the said petition of the banhrnpt should not be gran tel. Dated at Savannah.Ga- this2IRhd»yof September. 1*30. James mcpheks 'N. cspt221aw2t Clerk^ In Bankruptcy. Ik the District Court or the United States, fob THB SOUTHERK DISTRICT OF GeOROIA. In th« matter of \ In Bankruptcy. JOHN H. HOSE—Bankrupt. I So. UM. T HE said bankrupt haring petitioned the Court for a discharge from all hlsdebta pror.ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 21.1837. notice is hereby giv en to ell persons interested to appear on th' 8'b day of October. 1869, at 9 o’clock, a. * . at Chambers of said District Court, before Fr.it k S Ueseeltlue. K,q., one of the Registers of raid Court in R nErupt -y. at hia office at the Hotel in Fort Valley. G.„ and .bow oansa why tho prayer of tha said petition of the bankrupt should not be granted. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this'JOthdnvnfSeMorrber, 1869. JAMts Mcpiujrson. aept22-law2t Clerk. Zn Bankruptcy. Is tbs Distsict Court or the Ukited States, foe the Eoctheek District or Georgia. In tha matter of 1 In Bankruptcy WILLIAM H. TALTON. Bankrupt; No. 476. ^ said bankrupt having petitioned the Conrt for •charge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act of March 21. 1867. notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 8th day of October. 1999. at 9 o’clock. A. ... at Chambers of said District Conrt. before Frank S. Uesseltinc. Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his office at the Hotel in Fort Valley. Ga. and show cause why the prayer of the said petition ef the bankrupt should not be granted. Dated at Savannah. Ga., this 20th day,of tjeptem- james McPherson. sept22-law2t Clerk. Zn Bankruptcy. 1 In Bankruptcy, t. ; No. 337. In the matter of ROBERT J. HILL-Bankrapt. rpHE said Bankrupt haring petitioned the Conrt for] X a discharge from all bis debts provable under the Bankrnpt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice is here by given to all pe-sons interested to appear on the 11th day of October, 1859. at 2 o’clock, r. H-at Chambers of said District Court, before Frank 8. He*. selllne. Esq „*one of the Registers of said Coart in Bankruptcy, at the office of Ilawkins k Burke, a* Americas, Ga.. and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the bankrupt should not he granted. And further notice is given that thescco d end third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. . , . . Dated at Savannah, Georgia, thu 2flth day of September. 1863. J/M&l McPHERSON. | septtEZ-lt Clerk Zn Bankruptcy. Ix thb District Court of the United States, for THE BOUTHERN DlStBICT 0/ GEORGIA. In the matter of \ In Bankruptcy ROBERT H. BRYAN. Bankrupt J No. 474. T HE said Bankrupt bavingf petitioned the Court for a- discharge from all his debts provable under the B*nkrupt Act of March 2d, 1867. notice is hereby given to' all persons interested to appear on the 8th day of October, 1869. at 9 o’clock. A. Mo« at Chambers of said District Court, before Frank S. Hesseltine, Esq., one cf the Resis tors of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his office at tho Hotel, at Fort Valley, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. Date 1 at Savannah, Ga., this 29th day of Septem ber. 1S69. JAMES McPHERSON, Clerk. sept22-law2t /GEORGIA, J0NR3 COUNTY,—Obdixaby’s 0f- vT picb said County, at Chambers. September 2f\ 18C9-—Notice i* hereby given that Thomas J. Woolfolk has applied to me for setting apart and val uation of homestead: and I will paM upon therarae at this office, at 10 o’clock. A, x.. on Saturday, the9th of October next. Given under my hand officially. R. T. ROSS, Ordinary. sept22-d2twlt GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs. Harriet B. vjr Fulton. Trustee for her minor children, has ap plied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead: and I will pass upon the fame, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. on tho 2d day of Octo ber, 1569. at my office. C. T. WARD. sept22-d2t Ordinary. piEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Harriet B. Fulton UT ba« applied for exemption of prraonalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead; and I will pas? upon the s me. at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 2d day ofOctober, 1S63, at my office. C. T. WARD. sept22 d2t Ordinary. p E0RGI A, MARION COUNTY.—Whereas, Pern VT B Jone?, .Administrator de bonW non. etc., of John B. Th^cgarJ. dec'd., has applied fur leave to sell the land of said deceased. All person- interested are notified to file »heir ob ject <n? to the same within the time i re-cribei. Witness my hand, September l->. IS-9. JAMES M. LOWE. sept22-w39d Ordinary. G eorgia, mari^n o*cm; -Jame-A. Bo-.th has applied for exemption «>f personalty *:.d s*>t- ting apart and vali*»i n f 'ome-teai: at.d T wl pass upon the same at my office, on Thursday, 5th ot October next, at JO o’c scpt22-d2t JAMES M. LOWF, On: in ary. G eorgia, marion county.—j. se hu- p«.«- rnore has applied for exemption ot p rsondty; and I will pa*s upon the same at my office, on Thurs day, October .A, 1869. JAMES M. LOWE. sept—-d2t Ordinary. Liverpool Salt. SACKS. 10to the ton, just arrived per ship UUUU Crercent City, and for sale from Wharf, by WILDER k FULLARTON. Savannah, Ga. sep‘22-li A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an /Y. order from t» e Court of Ordinary of Jonce C’mnty. will be sold on thofirft Tuesday in Novem ber. Iv39, at the Court-House d ‘or in said county, be tween the legal hours of sale, fire hundred and seven teen acres of land, more or less, situate in said county, adjoining the lands of Leroy Singleton. Caswell Haa- d >ck. James H. Blount and others, and belonging to the estate of John W. Finney, late of said county, deceased. This land is convenient to churche?, schools, and railroads—its furthest point not two miles from the site selected for a depot on the Mac a and Augusta Railroad. Tho land will be sold in two lots; one ef the-e lots containing one hundred and sixty aeres is good farm ing land, well timbered and watered, and has one of the handsomest country residences in Middle Georgia. The other lot of three hundred and fifty-seven | acres is not so well improved, but is good farming land and a desirable plantation. Terms eaeh. Purchasers to pay ell charges of con veyancing. , WILLIAM A. CHAMBERS. Administrator de bonis non estate of sept22-td John W. Finney, dec’d. W. A. HUFF, r> K A K R IN WAGONS and BUGGIES, CIRCULAR. FOR RENT, . rooms, large garden, etc. Apply to . _ n. P. POWELL. At the office of City Hanking Company. »ept21-6f FOR RENT, P tOM 1st October, on. of the most desirable stores in theeitr. edjoinin, Pusenirer Depot, and op- i>osite Brinctoo’s Hotel. Planters’ Warehouse huild- Apply to sept21-till 1st Oct J. S. SCHOFIELD, At bohofield’s Iron Works. LAND TO RENT. PLANTATION, near MilforJ. Baker county. with four or fire hundred aeres cultivable land, is for rent the ensuing rear, on liberal terms—for cot ton or monep. Bnildinc* ordinary; rood (in home. M Y . SPECIAL DEALERS HARRIS. CLAY A CO.. Chemists and Pharmaceutists, Corner Cherry and Third stmts, and Comer Fourth and Poplar streets. CIBBEDuE & IMZUUUIRST, BANKEKS & BROKERS, MACON, OA., R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex change. GOLD. SILVER. Stocks. Bonds and Unecrreut Fund#. COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. A. oard to MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS! Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON HAVE REMOVED FROM BRATTLEB0R0. VT.. TO NEW HAVEN, CONN. AND INCOXNsc., TIO*^ with Messrs. D. k L. D. WILCOXSON, will continue the manufacture of CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, THE FAVORITE STYLE OF BRATTLEBORO BUGGY Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and to lone identified with his name, will continue to be a specialty. A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and a practical experience of forty years, eaatisa to offer to purchaser). Carriages of the first class. All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention. ASA MILLER Sc CO., ia7 PARS STREET, NBW HAVERT, CONN. QUR PAlals STOCK! is arriving and being op-ned daily. As usual, it com prises everything kept in a firtt-clasa And we are hrrpired to offer inducements to tho trade, which will in.nre theirsalo and give entire rat- 1, faction. Onr Stock of DOMESTICS JBANR. (North 0»rolin» and Co lumbus. On., make.) KERSEYS. LINSKYS. FLAN- NELS. DELA1NS and DRESS GOODS Of every description. Onr Notion Department It well arsorted and very complete. CLOTHING To suit all clasaea, and was manufactured to order. A heavy lino of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BLANKETS, of all qualities, both in colored and white, and, in aword. we have everything to suit the trade of the Country Merchant. Onr Haabecn largely added to. aud we expect to sell at a small margin. Onr Stock of TOBACCO 13 very choice and Vts purchased at le?? than Manu facturer's price®, which enables us to offer it low to our customer*. *>SN A BURG?, heavy and licht, all grades of SHEETINGS, YARNS of the different manufacturers WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINES. Plan atinn Bitters and Wolfe’s C chnapps, Sugars of a‘l grades. OM G< vernm»»nt Java. Cyloo and H»o CufffM. HARDWARE a* d Staple Drug-*, Bagging, Ties, Nails,Iron. Flour in saiks ard birrels, Rice. Snuff. Cigar-*, Broom?, Buckets, Scire-, etc. Oar S?< ck i* of «uch a char*c***r that a Merchant or Planter can fill hi? eotir** memorandum with. We re<pec*fully ask an examination, feeling assured wc cau please you and make it to 3 our interest. J. B. ROSS 6l SOI?, Wholesale Dealers. 96 Cherry and 55 Second Sta. ONE MILE W E offer for sile, a HOUSE and; LOT jn?' ore milt from the Cou't h'mre^ The H< u-e ha? f'urr’oat' Kitcb- 1 , Sfahi* an<i ?moke-hou?e and f ur acre? • r Si.lendid for garden. Time will b-siren on part the pnrrh.s m-cey. Knot.-, d by the Ut of October, it wi b • tor rent. Apply soou to JUilNSTiN & DU Hr). ptlQ-3t Real K-'ate Agents. SPECIAL NOTICE. IT having been asserted that we have made no BRATTLEBORO BUOOIE3 since the war, wehrreitite in connection with the above Circular, and we aakonrold friends end onstomers to remember it—that Ihtnil sadly demoralised by the war, we still live, end aro trying to get “reconstructed.” To this end we rtaned our business in April, 1867, to New Haven. Connecticut., end since that time have been constantly eaittri in the manufacture or our specialty, the well known BR ATTLEBORO BUGGY. Mr. W. A. HUFF is onr A rent end has the exclusive sale of onr work in M.eon. On. If yon wanta rout ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, goto Mr. HUFF, and he will supply yon. Ifyonnintsi Imitation go elsewhere. _ _ _ _______ ASA ftXXXiXiER. SIDNEY IUILLER. ASA MILLER & CO. BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES!! From tho abovo it will be scon that tho only way to secure a genuine ASA IKEXXiEEB. or B&&TXLSBORO BUGGY, is by calling on W. A. HUFF. Zf you want a WOODAUFF WAGON ; an AZ.VOKB WAGON; * BUFFALO WAGON, or a genuine CONCORD WAG-ON, you n>"" send your orders to W. A. HUFF. CARRIAGES ANB BUGGIES. Xf you want a fine CARRIAGE or a splendid BUGGY, of any kind and style, at a price ranging from *150 to *400 for Buggies, and from *425 to *1500 for Carriages, you can be accommodated and pleas^ by calling on W. A. HUFF. ( FOR SALE, T OE HOUSE ar:d LOT on the corner of Cherry ano 4th ?treet5, opposite Me* Iroj ’? two-story building. For further particulars ap* ly at the sep7-lm* TELEGRAPH OFFICE. COM AND BACON. The public at large and the people living in Middle Georgia parti« larly, will not forget that a Large Stock of CORN, BACON, FL-^ ^ OATS, HAY, LARD, SALT, BAGGING and TIBS, BTZ* V *' SUGAR, and COFFEE, can always be fonnd at the store of \V. A. HUFF.