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THE TELEGRAPH. 3V CUSBV & REID. vr.MKifH M-iLfi'-'., r-.ijlR CHKKKT A .*tCO!ID FRIIiAY^IORNTNG, SEPT. 24, I8C9. Mil A. H. Yiiumwiroa is onr general Travel ing Agent, authorized to transact any bnsinera for ns. Out*i<l«* ( oulenfN. First Fao Synopsis of the Internal Iteve- nne L.w*—Important Evidence in the Byron Case—The New York Times on Brunswick— Norther:* Intolerance vs. Northern Professions —Items. Fourth Page.—The Western Union Telegraph Company—The Swiss Colo aists in Tennessee. Tax TBOtnu.Es oi Cim Dram educe.—The distress among Ike laborers in Spain, conse quent upon a prolonged period of civil war and disturbance, is cansing troubles that seriously interfere with the resumption of prosperity, ar.d the happy inauguration of his reign for that Italian princeling, who; we are told, is toon to assume Isabella's forsaken coronet. The Barce lona strike has become alarming. Other strikes were not so well sustained and have been pnt down. If this increases, they may revive, and the anarchy wo all supposed to be avoided may crop ont It is safe to be prepared for any eventualities in Spain now. Tint Savannah Hitxb.—The Savannah Eiver has only three feet six inches of water at Au gusta, and the Constitutionalist says river trade between that city and Savannah has !>cen sus pended. The steamers accustomed to ply be tween these ports are unable to cross the seve ral bars in the river, to the great inconvenience of shippers, and to the manifest detriment of plnntem along the river. It is hoped that this may be remedied by timely rains and a rise in tho river, which, from present appearances, however, is not very promising. Tnx I'ennsvi.vavia Election.—The Washing ton specials to the Lonisville Courier Journal nay that letters from Pennsylvania Democrats of prominence, express the greatest confidence in tho election of Packer for Governor, on Oc tober Kith. Tho ebango in the local ticket in Philadelphia has added very materially to the strength of the Democratic ticket in the State. Forney says that unless tho Republicans poll a full vote tho State is lost. It is estimated that thero are '>,000 disaffected Republicans who won’t vote for Geary. Ciunere Immigration.—Tho Kentucky pa pers havo published a letter from Hon. R. M. T. Hunter on Chinese immigration, written to a gentleman who had solicited liis views on the subject. Mr. II. doeR not rogsrd this class of population desirable in Virginia or Kentncky, but thinks it may be of great servioe in the cot ton, rico- and sugar States. He is of opinion thst the question of whether the Chinese are to oome will settle itself, under the great natural law of self-interest, irrespective of the views of politicians or the legislation of Congress. Deatu op Nobtiie*n 8Hn>BtriLi>mi. —Tho New York Times records the somewhat startling fact that ‘‘at this moment bat one new vessel is on the stocks” in tho ship-yards of that city. This is the effect of Radical legislation. If the same party remains in power much longer, all the other interests of the eonntry will be in a like dilapidated condition. Educational.—We are glad to aeo thst thst experienced and able instructor, Rev. W. C. Wilkes, with a very strong corps of assistants, is about to tsko charge of Spalding Seminary, at Grifllu. Tho fall term begins on Monday, the 4th day of October next, and we direct the at tention of parents and guardians to the adver tised announcement in another plaoe. Kentucky lias an easily-worked quarry.— Spontaneous blasts take place where no hoi havo been drilled and no powder used. Tho de tonation is very loud and the rocks are rent in a remarkable manner. So violent are theso oc currences that workmen oannot bo induced to work in the rock, which is a species cf mar ble. Go rr, Boston.—A reoent Boston publication, baaed upon letters from several hundred cotton planters, states that when labor is fully organ ised and tho people cordially united in favor of tho laws, thst section can produce at least one hundred millions of boles of cotton annually. That must be a “big-organ"-ization of the labor here which will produce one hundred millions of halos of cotton. Homage to Jtstertsl Greatness Tho Israelites who worshipped the golden calf | in the wilderness were neither the first nor last I people guilty of that weakness. The homage paid to mere materiel success and greatness is universal and no people are superior to it. We 1 in (he South are jnst now beginning to pr r - “Y | it. Tell ns, gentle reader tV “ JS tnai of a sndden the bloodv —xiiogne of rebel outrages npon the poor defenceless freedmen lias been cut short. How is it that the “ sensibilities of the nation” are not now regularly chocked every morning before breakfast with (lie horrid story of some Sambo flayed alive or.d murdered by the barbarous rebels? Some will perhaps say that it is because no elections are pending and nothing is to be gained by it. Bn*, important State elections are pend ing, and, besides, onr own experience since the close of the war should teach, that this kind of labor in the interests of Radicalism never slnrn- bered because no elections were pending. It was, in fact, most incessant during the sessions of Congress and in the winter when the party accumulated its magazine of destructive mis siles, and inflamed the whole mass of sectional animosities and hatreds to tell on the popular ballot whenever voting day rolled round. We think the South, just now, owes her bliss ful exemption from systematic and persistent dander merely to the common opinion that she is getting rich again. The Northern papers are contributing to create this impression with sin gular industry. They tell ns our trade is far more valuable than that of the West—that it is represented in their marts by men with ready money—ttiat onr crops all told this year will be worth six hundred and fifty million dollars to the oountry—and, in short, from being as we were abont four years ago, out at the elbows, empty- pocketed, the rueful representatives of long un settled accounts and notes of hand past dne which it was highly desirable to compound with new paper at ten cents on the dollar, we are get ting to be fat, sleek, and “ responsible.” It is not easy to believe stories to the discredit of “ good customers," and the offico of tale bearer has become unwelcome, and unpopular. That's it The poor man had no friends in court or at market Bat when he comes in all tho importance of ready cash and undoubted “ responsibility,” he is s welcome guest, and no man helps himself by speaking evil of him. Consequently, the practice is discontinued. Tho tales of frightful outrages upon the freed- men are received ss coldly and incredulously as was old Titus Oates' testimony when the “plaat” had played ont The outrage plot has been smothered and stifled with cotton and tobaoco, and ear Northern friends begin to see thst there most bo some mistoko about theso things.” They will swear it when a Southern man squares his accounts, sends in new orders, and assures his respected correspondents that ‘these stories are all mere stuff—got up for po litical purposes.” At all events, the outrage mill has stopped. Now and then, may be, the crazy concern at tempts a feeble and hesitating revolution; bnt it is rusty ngd ont of gear—it shrieks and groans in the last stages of debility. Its work is done— it is henceforth good for nothing bnt to be east ont and trodden under the foot of men. ■ Colonel Washington Pox.—We were pained to learn, yestesilay, that this distinguished citi zen of Macon was dangerously ill. The reports from him at night, howover, were more favor able, nml we trust his useful and valuable life will he spared to his family and the community. Tin; result of tho California election so far shows forty-eight Democrats and three Radicals are elected to the Assembly, with twelve Demo cratic Senators; Radicals fonr or five. The Democratic popular majority will be abont twelve tlionsand. Tho next United States Sen ator from California.will, is is thought, bo a Democrat. Col. Hdlsxzt's Speech.—The Intelligencer of yesterday contains an anthorized report of Colonel Hulbert's speech delivered before the Georgia Press, on the steamer Etowah, upon tho condition and prospects of the State Road. We will make room for it to to-morrow. A Tiiikd Pabtt in Massachusetts —A call is issued for tho Massachusetts Labor Reform State Convention in Boston on tho 23th inst., to nominate a State ticket. AU legal voters with out regard to past party affiliations, who are in favor of forming an independent political party, to bo known ns tho Labor Reform Party, are invited to send delegates. . Breeching Broke. Oar yesterday's dispatches noted a hoaw fl-- ry in the Nc-w York gold market —^ to e ... - , ... ^.ris and tho efforts growiDg ont of warlike - . of cliqus o- • — tmfi - Gold rose dnnD g “e 22d t. _ rS. j to 141 j, and closed active and strong, an immense business having been done. Yes terday, at the morning board, it closed at 11C}, and there we leave it editorially. The rise since the l.Cth has been a little short of eight cents, and we doubt whether there has been any l>etter canse for it than the stupid diplomacy of Gen. Sickle*, the American Minister of Madrid. The official organs toll U3 that Gen. Sickles is unaccustomed to weigh words with diplomatic nicety, and he has written something, we know not what, which has so stirred the choler of the invincible Spanish nation, that all the Dons are clamoring for war. Well, wo trnsi the American Government will not needlessly go to war with so weak a foeman as Spain, and we see that Sncrner, who carries the thnnderbolts in his snuff-box, delivered a ry forbearing and pacific speech yesterday at Worcester on the occasion of the meeting of the Massachusetts Radical Convention. He is not at all belligerent with Spain, and for once ho is right It would be no credit for this Govern ment to get into a war with Spain. Meanwhile, let the Dons rip and the New ToTk Gold market reoover its equanimity. Tribntc of Respect. United Boothe ns Lome, No. 5. L O. O. F.. > Regular Meeting, September 21,1869./ Whzeeab, By the Allwise Providence of God, brother Wat. M. Rilzv, our P. 8. and P. G. 8. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, has been removed from ns by death, therefore be it Beeolved, 1st That while we recognize in this-sad event the workings of Him who “doeth mil things well,'’ we can but deplore the lose of one so true to all the principles and teachings of our beloved Or der ; *o faithful to his obligations; eo punctual in the performance of his duties; whose genial and oonrteons disposition has bound him to onr hearts with ties whose sndden breaking we deeply and heartily deplore. Resolved, 2d. That while we would not intrude ourselves upon the deep grief of his sorrow stricken family, yet, we cannot refrain from offering them onr heartfelt sympathy, praying that Ho who “noti- ceth tho sparrow's fan,” make them to f2el “that all Is indeed well.” Resolved, 3d. That the Lodge Rooms be draped with the usual badges of mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, 4th. That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and a certified copy sent to the family of our deceased brother, also published in tho city papers. D. B. WOODRUFF,) A. P. TRIPOD, - Committee. E. a SHERWOOD, ) One at a Time.—Forney’s Philadelphia Press, of the 20th, launches fivo columns of thnnder bolts at tho head of Great Britain. Suppose Forney waits till Spain gets cool. Ono at a time. For.NET says the Hon. Columbus Delano, “a most efficient revenue officer,'’ will take part in tho Pennsylvania campaign. Is ho going to col lect revenue in his travels ? Laboeebs tok Louisiania.—The Constitutional ist says Mr. T. McDonald, passed through Au gusta Tuesday afternoon, with sevouty-six able- bodied hands, secured around Wilmington, North Carolina, for the planters of Louisiana. ■The Manchester (N. H.) Union says: “Mas sachusetts feels better. General Lee was very courteously invited to attend the 234th annual gathering at tv lisbury Beach, which invitation he as courteously declined.” The Cartersville Express says an interesting revival is going on in that city, resulting in some thirty conversions and additions to the Methodist and Baptist Churches. The Florida Radicals are to hold a State Con vention in Tallahassee on the 27th of October next. Mbs. Bailet's popular school in Macon, opens on Monday, tho 4 th proximo. She has a rare reputation as a teacher and deserves it. The Money Panic. At least every six months since the war, a ru inous financial revulsion has been promised or predicted for the benefit of tho “nation.” and abont as often, we have taken occasion to sey that we oannot comprehend how, under present circumstances, doing business ta we are npon oonfeaaedly irredeemable paper currency, it is possible that one of those old-fashioned finan eial hurricanes can occur, which nsed to sweep over the oountry and involve everything in a general ooUapse and insolvency. Last summer a collapse was confidently pre dicted this fell; bnt we don't see it, although some of the New York papers charge that delib erate efforts are being made to create a panic. It ia pottiblf, that, under the manipulations of tho Wall street financiers, who combine in ef forts to produce, alternate gluts and famines of tho money market, in order to batten on the car casses of the poor little fish who are left high and dry by the sndden flax and still more rapid subsidence—we say it ia possible that serious disorders in the course of trade may be pro duced ; but they cannot reproduce the almost universal insolvency of 1837 and 1837. And why ? Simply because there is no pay day. When banks were liable to meet their notes in specie on demand, a panic produced universal demand and the demand resnlted in suspension and the sudden retirement of every dollar of specie and paper which tho moneyed power of the country could clutch. Then uni versal stagnation, non-payment and ruin became inevitable. Bnt it is perhaps the solitary merit of our currency, in respect to such a disaster, that it is already insolvent. We are, in regard to that, just where we wonld be after a univer sal collapse had produced univertal suspension of specie payments. We are running perma nently on a poet-eottapee tcJUdule; and it is as useless to predict a collapse as it is to tell a man overboard that ho is going to be wet. We are liable to fluctuations in trade proceed ing from many natural as well* as artificial causes. Oar markets both of money and pro duce are becoming more and more the sport cf great scoundrelly financiers, who operate on the principle of tho Bamegat wreckers. Individual and local and general embarrassments will,from time to time, occur, but until pay day comes until we trade upon a specie basis, we need look for no such convulsions ns this country has passed through in former years, simply because they are impossible in the nature of the situa tion. The Fifteenth Amend incut. A Washington letter to tho Baltimore Gazette says: “The Radicals are despairing of the Fif teenth Amendment. Govenor Senter's organ, the Nashvillo Press and Times, is out in double leaded leader predicting that the new Legislature will repeal Tennessee's ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. Before tho final ratification of an amendment to the Constitution of tho United States by the required three- fourths, any State, which has passed a ratifica tion ordinance, may rightfully repeal it. This doctrine was broadly stated in the Senate in 1SC7, by Hon. Eeverdy Johnson, and its correct ness not denied by a single Radical Senator.— The only point made was, that after an amend ment had been legally declared adopted, a State could not reverse its action. Doubtless, when ever the country shall be restored to the sway of tho Constitution, tho Fourteenth Amend ment (so-called) will be ignored together with all the reconstruction laws of Congress. This certain result is the-only guarantee of the politi cal liberties of the South—and, indeed, of the country at large. St. Lons Fair.—Upon the application of the officers of the St. Louis Agricultural and Me chanical Association, Mr. E. B. "Walker, Master of Transportation on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, publishes the following proposition: Return Tickets over this road, will be sold for one fare to persons wishing to attend the St. Lonis Fair. Cotton accompanied by a sworn affidavit that it will be exhibited at the St Lonis Fair of 4th proximo, will be transported free over this road —one bale to each different shipper. E. B. Walker, M. T. Ix Cork, the crier of the court, anxious to disperse the crowd around the bar, exclaimed “All ye blackguards that isn't lawvers, quit the court ! n CHRONIC SORE THROAT, BY I)R. JAMES A. HUNTER, (Late of New Obleans,) Physician foe Diseases of the Head, Theoat and Chest. W APVBB.TIgnBgEIfiT8. R F, MOVAL. JONES & BAXTER I CUIlBEItGR S lUKUHIHST. BANKERS & BROKE!!; MAOONT, GA... Bonl.on ... S>n*s. where they wil friends and customers. septl4-6t* : 00LLECTI0N3MADE0NALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. LAND FOR SALE ix jroxr.oE coxtxtt. Macon, Ga., September 2!,~18G3. Editor* 1’etrjraph : In tho preceding letters I pointed out the nature, symptoms and treat- 1 ment of Catabeh and Ozena, and explained how these affections gradually lay tho foundation of Consumption, and foster the disease in the lungs Fine 'Water Power for Mills, on the t of tho day. lUBtl-lvri J. J. BEUK. Attorney at La NHW ADVERTISEMENTS. MECHANICS' Building and Loan Association. .Macov. Oa.. September 17. 1869. A T the Annual Meeting of the Mechanic,* Build ing and Loan Anoeiatloa. the minute* of the lae: meeting were read end confirmed. The follow- ““ Tree* ins report of the Troaeorer for the put year was then read: ...» 43.721 00 561 10 _ 6U71 rr. 6,65150 Amount* doe for instalments...., •■ate dao >nr fine* lount* dao for premia ms AmoanU dao for interest .... 8111,506 57 ioaas......_ — ’aid for stock — Amounts duo by stockholder*.., {xpensos .... lalaneedue borrowers...... $112.508 57 Share*. Returned by loeae 506 t-luroed by pnrebuinr — 470 Leaving rtill anconcelled 1.021 Making a gain, in two years, of 84518 per shafe. ■ l6U!S F. ANDERSON, Treasurer. amine the report of the Treasurer BoUdinx end Loan Association, re examined the same and 6nd it eoi. __ (Signed) T.W. MAN-HUM. ) N. M. HODGKINS, Coradtte* J. E. WELLS, i On motion of Mr. O'Ooanall. tho report we* re ceived. and oruerej epread on tho minute-. The meetlnz then proceeded to an election of offi cers. with the follow inz result: For Proeident-Oeo. 8. Obcar. Diazcroae: Geo. B. Turpin, K. C. Grannies, J. V. Grier. 8- Collins. J, H. An tenon, P. T. Bertram. For Secretary end Treasurer—L F. Anderson. Pot Solicitors—Lanier A Anderson. The meetint then adjourned. LOUIS F. ANDERSON. sept2t-lt Secretary. NEW ADVOCATE FOR TRADE T AM receiving, by every steamer. Ooods on con- X rigoment. Dealers will do well to e\Il ot me be fore sending North, as lean sed them Ooods cheaper than they can lav them down. '“'M^.lrish Potatoes 5 casks v ew Rioe 5 boxes Prunes 1<X» Ca bage 5 doxen Howe Shuttle Sew in e Macbint 11. W. BOIFKUILLLT, >mmUsi sept24-lt Commission Merchant. MRS. BAILEY’S SCHOOL, QX Walnut Street, corner of Third, will be re opened on Monday, October 4th. *ept2t-4t 2l-26-30*oet 5 WINDSOR HILL PROPERTY. A N elegant four-room Hoose on Windsor Hill for s ,le. with three acres of good I.aod under culti vation-fronting two street*. Could be easily con verted into three one-acre Lots. Possession given October 1st. Apply to JOHNSTON A DURE. eept2(-lw Real Estate Agents. SPALDING SEMINARY. WHB STOCKHOLDERS of thii Ceminary are glad X to ‘ Announce that they ployed the sve permanently em- 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 lA&YfrAliolez or little glands, which, in their healthful condition, se crete a bland lubricating mucus, that keeps the throat and surround ing structures soft and moist. After repeated attacks of Common or Simple Soee Theoat these glands become chron ically enlarged and indurated, when we have the condition known as “Geanduxae Sohe Theoat." It is called granular, because little points, or granulations, are seen scattered over the sur face of the mucous membrane. These little ele vations are caused by the enlargement of the mneons follicles 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, bnt appear to pass off without injury to health. After a time, however, the patient becomes conscious of a vexations titillation, producing a desire to clear the throat several time, in the course of the day. He may not notico tbfe himself, bnt it is, nevertheless, observed by his friends. Some months later, this disposition is found to have increased, and 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 circa instanced,the granulations beforemen- tioned will be foundstndding tho membrane, and causing it to appear rongh and uneven. Some times they exist in irregular-shaped patches, but moat commonly are regular in shape, and each one distinct When allowed to progress, the mucous follicles within the larynx soon become affected; and then wo have added to the other symptoms, a huskiness of the voice in speakingor reading aloud, with frequent efforts to clear the wind-pipe, by which a thick, sticky, blush-col ored mucus is forced up, with considerable dif ficulty. In no oase should this disease bo neglected; for it is exceedingly prone to proceed downward slowly, but surely, to tho trachea and bronchial tubes and lungs, until the patient finds, to his sorrow, that it is but a step from tho common chronic affection of the throat to confirmed dis- of the lungs. ULCERATIVE AND GANGRENOUS IN FLAMMATION OF THE TIIJfOAT Popularly called vleeraUd and malignant Sore 7hroat, are generally tho results of the simple variety where there is a scrofulous or syphilitic taint in the system, with an impure, vitiated condition of the blood; where the health has been depraved by unwholesome and insufficient food, and the constitutional powers broken down by intemperance and vicious habits. If tho disease is not checked in time by proper treat ment, it progresses iapidly, nntil tho Uvula, Soft Palate and roof of the month are eaten away, and the power of speech is almost, if not entirely lost; and while the life of the unhappy victim lasts, bis 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 Gban- ui ae Soke Theoat, tho same course should bo pursued as that prescribed for chronio Catabeh. Geanuhb Soee Theoat 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 years ago it became fashionable to treat this affection by applying to the diseased parts a strong solution of nitrato of silver or lunar caustic, with a probang or sponge. These ap plications occasion great suffering to tho patient, and burn and disorganize tho mneons mem brane without accomplishing tho tenth part of the good attained by milder means. When the larynx has become affected, it is both creel 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 hesitate to attribute the diseases of their lungs to the practice of horning their throats. The more cases thus ignorantly tortured tho greater will be the annual mortality from Con sumption. My next letter will be upon Chronio Bronchitis. Respectfully, James A. Hunter, M. D., Office No. 70 Mulberry St. REV. W. C. WILKES, A successful teacher. known all over Georgia, to take charge of the above named Institution, ile will be REV. A. JUDSON CHEVES, And others, in the Literary Department, and by PROF. BENJ. F. CLARK constituting* Board of Teachers which we can heart ily commend to all who have sons and daughters to be educated. The Seminary ha* two departments—one for Males and the other for Females. THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN ON Monday, the 4th of October, And close on the 23d of December. Tuition Fees for Fall Session. $10 50. 812 00, S13 50, and $18 00. according to the advancement of the pnnil. French and other Modern Language*, each $12 00* Mu?icon the Piano, Harp or Guitar, $20: use of In strument $3 00; Contingent expenses $100; Board, exclusive of washing, $15 00 per month. .For further information address the Principal, or either of the subscribers at Montezuma Ga _ , I G. CURVES. _ _ _ Pres t Stockholders ot Seminary. J. R Secretary. sept2l,26.30 <>ct3&wlt Tobc>ofkce Creek, known as Chap man’s old Z&ills, in the Twelfth Distiict. vriLL sell, at public sale, on the first Tuesday in November, in Forsyth, Ga* 930 teres of land, more or less-being the piano lately owncl by Baldwin Davis—lying ten "ulc* from Forsytb, south: three miles from tho Montpelier Springs, and six miles from the Macon i J Western Railroad. Good im provements on the t-lac* and good lands. On the place first-rate water power for factories or merchants* mills of any kind; good rock wait where the mil) ones stood; adjoining Calvin Battle** if re. Cotton’* plantation. Peter Jones and othor- Sold for distribution of the legatee* of Baldwin Davis* estate, late of said coun- Terms cam. ELIZA DAVIS, Executrix scp'24-td of said estate. LAND FOR SALE. OFFER f«r ,afa ray VALUABLE PLANTATION in Stewart county, G».. lying on Uannabatchio Creak, six mils, above Florence and three t orn Chat tahnnchco River. The place contain 885 acres up wards of f>ur hundred aro in the woods and finely timbered—the remainder is cleared and in a fine state of cultivation. It i* finely situated, well watered, aad Has one of the best xffill sente in the oountry. A good mill is much needed in the neighborhood. The plantation is in splendid repair, good fence*, excellent outbuilding.*, with new gtn-houre and screw. The society of tho neishborhood is unexcep tionable. Churches. Sunday Schools, etc., are conve nient. Any party desiring a first-class plantation can be suited. I will selltpule*. stock, agricultural imple ment*. a year's supply of corn and forage, if desired. Ti'tes perfect. Terms cash. Address me at Florence. _ W. A. J. MITCHELL. sept24 dlawlmaw4t* AW-Co In tubus Sun and Eoqnlrer copy and send bill to advertiser. FOR THE TRADE! 50 Doxen HAIR BRUSHES 75 Dcreu PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES 50 Doxen SHOE BRUSHB9 Whitt-wash Brushes Scrubbing Brashes Hone Brushes, ete. Dealers and others are invited to eall and examine our steak. Z>. W. HUNT & CO , Dm exists, 82 and 81 Cherry street. JESSE H. GRIFFIS. I GRIFFIN & BECK, Real Estate Apnts forSonfhvest Ga. Morgan, Calhoun County, Ga. PARTICULAR attention given to SALE or PUR- L CHASE of LANDS in any of tho counties of Southwest Georgia. EXAMIN ATION OF TITLES A SPECIALTY. A number of FINE COTTON PLANTATIONS tor sale on good terms. 1700 Acres, 1<X» cleared, on Notehaway Creek. 8000 '• 1100 “ “ Pachitla 1100 “ 600 •• •• Spring 1500 “ 700 ” " Pachitla 800, * 4 r 0 “ “ Southwestern Railroad. _ Bes'dera number of other fine plantations end farms in Calhoun. Terrell, and nthereoaatiea. Mules and other atoak for sale with places, if de sired. sept22-tf A OAR.D niSO MBRCMTS AND PLASTERS! To the Public rr iV, rf r,o BROWN'S r -. ... v ' H e arwreoelviag etetyfiay aim tooois during the coming F , - w*ehZs2 ,, * WT * i to all our numerous „d ‘"f 1 will do all in our ..owe, to a o.^mod^;^*!** unt.t our capacity te receive guest, i, cxSjfcST do not aee, however, how ws can hold * "• ”• rooma for expect d visitors when otheri l ® « a ** r th * ril eextalnly eanaotu’f’ prated to do so without tho expected gattLr **' the room whit, it xhouid he held measure which wo should ha nnwWi.. .- ??***• » likely to rrove unprofitable to ns and msxiirf !* ** to the parties. AU we can »xy Is. that w« viiniT* no effort nnspxred to make comfortable all^ and onr enlarged mean* in every :oing to are very ample. We are dttemi-T.v none who stop with us shall go away disixti,*!, r* terms aro and will be our usual rates ' w 8. K. BROWN A SON, Prsprietors. FOR RENT, rplIE half of the resiJence occupied by Mrs. R. B A Stubbs, next ta _T. C. Nisbet, Esq. Kitchen and every accommodation requisite for a family. Apply on the premises or at my office. ?ert25-2taw3t R. W. STUBBS. CARD, Dr. James A. Hunter, (OF JEW ORLEANS,) Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex clusively to diseases of the Head, Theoat 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 of consulting him person ally. As he will leave Macon at an early data those who desire to consult him should do so at once. OFFICE IN MACON, NO. 70 MULBERRY ST. DISEASES EMBRACED EX HIS SPECI ALTY. Chronic Catarrh, Ozena, Throat Af fection , Bronchitis, Laryngitis Asth ma, Consumption, Bye and Bar Af fections. BSFKREYCK8: Da. Huhteb furthermore would state that he has tho 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 Visits will be made at the residences of those who are nn&ble to call on him at his office. Office Hours from 10 A. M., to C a. m. LOST OR STOLEN, 1AKT. erica*, ( Liverpool Salt. 501 If! SACKS, into the ton. Just arrived per ship OUUl 1 Crescent City, end for selo from Wharf, by QUB P AGXj STOCK is arriving and being opened daily. Aa usual, it com prise* everything kept in a first-class sep'22-lw WILDER Jc FULLAHTON. - Savannah, Ga FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE DWELLING, oontainipg five room*, Inge garden, eto. A pplr fo H. P. POWELL. At the offise of City tanking Company. »»pt21-6t* LAND TO RENT. Y PLANTATION, near MilfoH, Baker county. _ with four qr five hundred seres cultivable land, >r re.it tha ennuio# year, on liberal te»m«—for cot ton or money. Buildinrs ordinary; (rood sin bouse, no screw. B. 11. ODOM. septlfi 9t ; i\r is f>r FOR SALE, O NK-UALF ACRE LOT. with two rinatl homes. situated on lot NO. 2, in Sqetra No. 67, fronting on Walnut street. Apply to ,ept28 5t' TURPIN A OGDEN, Real Estate Agents. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Court of Bankruptcy at Port Valley, October 8th. Macon. “ 8tb. Amerieus. 11 ih. Cuthbert, ** 12th and I3tb. Albany, " 15th. eptS3-tf c- ■ it-. AJ Hilliard Male Institute for Sale. _ Hard Male Institute, Incited at for*sib, Ga.. with ten aero* ot land attached, for sale. No better opening in Middle Georgia faralargeandfl'iurishing. School! Now occupied with sixty scholars, and tho inducements offered will secure tor any purchaser whodesirea to teach A splendid investment. . Apply to JAS. It. MAYS, seputi till Oct 14 President Board J. A. WALKER. J. E. GRAYBILL. J. A. WALKER & CO., Merchants of th* city. Particular attention paid to ‘‘reconstructing’* water-packed end mixed Cotton*. The hishest market pnee pwd for Wool and Hides. eept23-lm * ' •WANTED, fills OFFICE. COAL. The Thirty-Second Annual Session er the WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, IN MACON, GA. EGIN3 OCTOBERtth. 1869. The Faculty iseom- e • tho Instruction thorough; the Locanon ibiy healthful. Superior laciliUee afforded in □ nual charge for regular Tuition and Board B And we aro prepared te offer inducements to tho trade, which will insure their sale sndgive entire sat isfaction. Our Stock of DOMESTICS library and complete. An unusual large Stock of OASSIMKHEH. JEANS. (North Carolina ,nd Co lumbus. Oa.. make.) KERSEYS. LINSBYS. FLAN NELS. DKLAINd and DRESS GOODS 1000 TONS ON HAND And to arrive in THIRTY DAYS, of the noted COAL CREEK COAL! 100 per cenL saved by using it. For Grates. Cook ing, Furnaces, Gas and Blacksmith.*,it i? unequalled. LUMP COAL, By tbo car-load, $8 50 per ton. and $900 per ton at tbc Yard. Mr. A L. BUTTS. Agent, in c&rrge of Yard, will attend order, or if left at office of BUTTS Jc BR0., will be promptly filled. Terms cash. % For farther information address A. L. BUTTS. Agenh Macon, Ga., Or, J. M. BORN, Jr., A CO., Atlanta, Ga. sepl8-eod2m 01 every description. Our Notion Department Is welt assorted and very complete. CLOTHING To suit all classes, and w« manufactured to order. A heavy line of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND HAPS, BLANKETS, of mtl qualities, both in colored and white, and. in aword. wo have everything to suit the trade of the Coantry Merchant. Onr Brilliant Bur and Restaurant «Tntr.t street. Mucon, «». U * J. H. 3 BBTarHR, ?roprictor TN addition te the elegant BAR kept ,t this at all hour,.. Fr«h '”uS/fl.h!mi ramiT* S*»>' on short notice and in tha beat sill* **“ '* md ■» . Bar?”* b th * Ch0leC3t wi0 ” »W0W kept at lVlJ • 1 UWBffl S LAWTOS, COTTON FACTORS FOURTH STREE1, MACOX G 1 H AVING thoroughly refitted our Warehoura .»s having ample storage for all Cotton us. we team tender our services toonrfri^uj ^ publics Cotton Frato^rw'^h^lT*^ take this occasion to return ourthanks to oar°nhA* of the pest season, and aroure thea that aaavor in the future, as we have dona in thi^iT secure for them the beet prices that in Macon, which we dram. ^U thini, ra n ,u^ ,t “* of the very bast cotton SarCrtT lS tESS^i” not tried u». we simply refer to our and promise to use our best efforts tosm e .ll Jr given, the benefit or their hurinera'mfJ&jV, business is at the old stand of “ v'*** °< sop9-d*wlm JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS sasssfeig factor^, that the* wilt find thimfull^reS^Sl teady to Motive, ttoro. ihi.w or sell to tL VwTbe.i advantaco* all Cotton consigned to them darinc the jominnwon; while to those who haveuot he eto fore tried us, • would ssy we know we cun pirate market rates? l *Cai[ gud^wo'ut atTlle^ AaJ PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, lalyS-dAwim**** Browo ’ , ‘ *"' 1 “Aston's Hotels. P LA NT EKS COTTON DEAIiErta: W E nsain tender you our setvices as Cotton Psc- . to E. Commission Merchants, at o« old stand ou Third street, and pledge oimclves to conduct strictly a Commission Business, and shall giro special care and attention to nil bnsiness entrusted te ns. W• return our sincere thanks to obr old patrons for put favors and "elicit a eontlnnauoo ot Ilia Mine, and would rcouc.t Planters generally, to give Mi a trial, use make tho sal* of cotton a ep.-cialtiy. Shull hw prepared to render tho Mu*’ Hccommod*- tton. JONATHAN COIM58 ,t SON, COT!OH FACTORS, iuly4-d»w3m MACON, GA. Hardcmai & Sparks, them j. .. Their long oxperirnoeund tho largo patronage which haaover been extended the house. l« proof cnneluiive that they deserve the confidence of the pimtlns com munity. and bf prompt and honest attention to their interest the* intend to merit in the future, the pat ronage eo liberally elven them In the past. ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly filled allow- est Market Prico*. and the urual faCililirs extended to those who entru t their busince" with ur. 0. O. SPARKS, T. HARDEMAN’. Js. aiig28-d.7m Da; been largely addod to, and we expect to sell at a small margin. Our 6lock of TOBACCO Is very choice and was purchased at less than Manu facturer** prices, which enables us to offer it low to our customers. *)8N A BUHOS, heavy and llaht, all grades of 8HSKTINGS, YARNS of the different manufacturers WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINBS. Plan ation Bitters and Wolfe’s, C chnapr»s, Sugar* of ail grades. Old Government Java. Gy Ion and Rio Coffee. HARDW *RB a*»d Staple Drug-*, B.iffring, Ties, Nallf, Iron. Flour in ta&s aud barrels. Rice. Snuff, Cisari*. Brooms. Buckets, Selves, etc. Our Stock «• of such a character that a Merchant or Planter can fill bis entire memorandum with. Wc respectfully ask an examination, feeling axsurod we can please yon and make it to your interest. or. b. S.OSS & soar, Wholesale Dealers, 96 Cherry and 55 Second Sts. acptlJ tf IHIIJti STORE. J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Have for sile c. lare© Stock of Paints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, FANCY GOODS. Snuff, Garden Seed, leflicinalLipors ETC., ETC., ETC. A LL orders entrusted to them will be filled promptly and with the greatest care, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES! We buy exclusively for cash and sell only t\r the money down, and can give better -prices than any other house in the State. . „ J. n. ZEILIN A CO. S1MM0SS’ LIVER RBGIIUTOR The Great Remedy for DYSPEPSIA, LTVBB DI-EASE. v . CHILLS. FEVER. JAUNDICE, Etc. For sile In any quantity. The tra<te Mjj>i»li*d ut » very handsome discount for prout, oy tue rr ip.ie- t0 " J. H. ZBIIiZSff & co., sept22-tf MACON. GA. SPECIAL DEALERS TN SELECT DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etC ” Ct ^' HARRIS, CLAY A CO.. Chemists and Pharmaceutist?, Comer Cherry and Third street**, and Corner Fourth an4 P plar street-, «ept?-tf Maws. <»«- _ providence men school, TJ0U GIRLS AND BOYS, near Plcessat Hill. Tsl- I hot county. Ga. The next section of this Institution gill eonunrae* Wedeeeday, September 8,18611, and oontinuebiiUm Weeks. Kates of tuition for tho soMion: I’rtnury Department, 810; Classical Department 820; Sur veying and Civil Kneineering. extra, 810; Ursmmsr Department, 816; French, extra, 810; Musie.Instru mental, 825: Vocal Music 81 per month. Thecourse of instruction embraces all that is eontsierd in * cnllegiato course in our male end female nnlleres.— Young men will bo prepared for any dess in collere they may desire to enter; or, if they urn ratulled with a thorough collegiate course ofinstnietion. without» diploma, they cun finish their ennrsehere. The Min ing is new. large and commodious, and n ntuuteu st Providence Church, ono mile west of Pleasant Hill. Talbot county, in one of the heslthiest sections ol country in MlddleGeorgin. The community is known far and wide for the hish tone of it* morality, end the eesnointions surrounding pupils will better sling in their character. Tho government is mild but trio, end no pupil will be allowed to remaraln the sehom who will not implicitly submit to such resolstiensm the teaohers may think necessary to establish- Onr motto is, "Perfect Lessons nnd Perfect Orihr.— Board can he obtained in the vicinity at |Vi per month. O. W. MAXSDN. A. B.. t P rinc i„,U. W. H. WOODALL. f* ' j,, Bipsccgcss.- lion. K. II. Worrill. Major T. A. Brown, O. D. Gorman, Tnlbntton: Iraec l/hecer.J. T. Owen. D. O. Owen, 8. It. Owen. O. W. Brans, J. O. Woodall.T- H. Mahone, Pleusnnt Hill. aug27-dood3m*w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKUIJ DEBGS, MEDICINES, I PERFUMERY. BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICIES. PAINT3, OILS, WINDOW GLASS. GARDEN 8ft hDS, FLOWER SEEDS, EIC. glUNHAM’S CELEERATED verrb PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUETONIC AND AOOB PI GEORGE PAYNE. Druggist And Apothecary, nprg rodffm msoob. w*-_ FOR SALE CHEAP. /-ANE PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIA0B HORSES, and ono combination H0R8E, (saddle and a V^ ) tf APP,7at FREEMAN'S STABLE. O S. JONES. 3 - 8 - BAXTER. JONES & BAXTER, E. BOND'S OLD STAND. ICO CHERRY ST. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IX PRODUCE, PROVISIONS STAPLE GROCER! £S, F ERTILIZERS.Lime. Plaster sndAJemrat. A*** for the Cnewaela ..Alabaiuj) Solo Agentafor the State of Georgia for theme©* Celebrated Chestnut Grove Whisky. gcptl-lm* Dr. J. D. McKELUAK, OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, BA.KE 3S.UXJUW® ' T < rvO ANYand»UDENTAL WORK.ntt^*h«^^ IJ notice and at reasonable >t . tbec .Qfitry will r-c«iveprompt auction. THE GEORwI.i PAPKH Carroll County, «ra., W |'*M PeVP h r til 'v/t !.-'-" 1 ' l'rV.Tt.U'- PIVG, MAXILLA and PRINT PAPtrL Sew Mill, pure water. Uv M. P ly answered. Addre'' ICE-LOGO, Pre>. Co- * College Temp'** JTewuaa FOR SALE, . on the corner of Cherry ;and ; c f-lroy’«two-story bui.diDg. | j>r r particulars ai" 1 jST ew RIDE’S FATE, JBooks' Ira. S-.u-hworthi ***• ‘TE'."egR 4 0 n OPFTCE. BRIDE'S FATE. Breitman’s th) G FORGIA,QUTTM\N C ’CXTY—Jns. J for exer * ‘ the same z sept3-eod till oct9 Lcsori C^s^loni, For pale by septll-tf Ballads. ("1 Ah.) I>n<* — Ballads, (pspnrJ l' rice — .' ^ , 1 * 3 HAVENS A BROflX. Booksellers snd News DesJ*