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THE TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 24, 1869. AO' - T* FOll Til K TCL.EGI1 A PIYi In' ...»wiag fc*' :!Mscn ir« authorised !< ro^eiv® money for n*: A- ::ct.*. Ha.. M. II. Council: Albaxy. Ga.. E. . ^uanNon; ^Bakx rsvn.rr. Oa., II. H. M. Fryer; Urti.’kr, Oa-, Hines A Goddard: Ccth. •CRT. It a.. I. .-5. Powell: Dawpow. Ua., J. M. Sim- muus ; troxTox, Ga., J. Q- Adams; hi.LAvn.LH- Oa„ S. Mf>r.ij'iraery; £*utavla, Ala.. A. H. \ir- rinjfton: Forptth. Oa., A- II. Sneed; Fobt Val- ; KT. Ua., J. O. 1 «*><Ty; </RirriX, Oa.. H. 8. John- • >o: Haw rxxvu.r.r. <*'♦.. \V. W. Rick?; Kxoxville, J. V.'. Avant; Ma bhk allvillr, Oa., J. A. ."perry: MoxrrrrifA. 0 a., W. 8. Truluck: Moxti- ■ Fi a.. Tbetna« Si-amons; Milmcpgevillb, iIa- W. T. Conn: Oolethorpb, Oa.. C. A. Greer; Pkpbt. O * . Jno.S. Job-on; Swithyillb. Oa.. Joha- s * A Oorauch : Talbott.,v. 0a.. J. Cellier: Thom- asvillk. Oa., J. R. S. Dari*; No, 13 Central Rail road, Com. I. DaTis; .Si«DXtSTgLLK. Oa., K. A. Sullivan: >l<'M;r*!.Lo. Oa.. B T. Diaby; Savai?- vak.Oa, Wit.. M. Sr.ee.1; JosnBo*(r 0 Oa., E. L Ifane-': Nxwrr.ir. Oa.. W. W. Stallings: Gborgb- Tovif, HjOlJortLn: Co lcwbc?. Messrs. Thom peon A Bush* Newt AEealaj^lHOKAHT >x, A, W. Brown. Paetiex Remitting Mojthy to ns can »end Postoffieo Moner Orderr, if hey can be had ; or Cash in Reria- ter el Letter*, at oor risk. If cent by Express they most par charge-. The WeMcrn I nion Telegraph Com* P»n y. We clip the following from an article in the New York Times of the 20th, upon Telegraph* ing in the United States : The capital of this Company at its organiza tion in 1851 was $300,000. Last July it paid a dividend on stock representing $10,508,300. Its gross receipts since the 1st of Jannary have averaged six hundred thousand dollars a month; its expenses shout three hundred and seventy- five thousand, and its nets profits & little over Lwo hundred and ten thousand. The net earnings of the Company for the past three years have l>een $3,161,645 50, or at the rate of $2,720,548 50 per annum, which is over six and a half per cent, upon the capital. The cost of its lines has varied, according to the location and circumstances under which they were built, from $150 to $1,000 per mile— the lines along all the important rontes having from three to ten wires each. Estimating them to averago $400 per mile of poles and wires, the value of the property would be as follows: 52.099 miles of lino $20.839,GOO 103 miles of submarine cable........... 018,000 Offiro furniture and fixtures 109.000 ICMhMvy, tooli aod stationery........ 660,000 Productive stock In other telegraph com panies 53,201 Real estate * 182,758 Total .822,112,619 The total number of messagea sent over the lines of this company daring tho yoar ending Jane 30, 18(17, were 10,067,708, exclusive of rail way rncHHagcs, of which there are many millions annually, and at an average cost of 57 cents. It is a remarkablo fact that tho messages of this company number fall two-thirds as many os the messages sent over all the lines of Rnrfifie, nt nn average coat of 81| cents. Tho Press Is naturally one of the best cua- tomers of the telegraph. Tho aggregate amount of (news delivered to the newspapers of the United States liy the lines of this Company dar ing tho past year was 369,r»0.'l,G30 words, for which it recoivod $883,509, being at tho rate of two and three-tenths mills per word. This im mense amount of matter wax not transmitted to each paper separately, lint, through a combina tion of wires only possible to a vast system liko this, was sent to a large number of places sim ultaneously with only one transmission. It is a fact worthy of remark that the amount of newa which this Company delivered to the Press of the United States during the year 1868 for na aggregate snm of $883,509, in currency, large ly exceeded tho entire telegraphic correspon dence at continental Europe, for which there was paid $7,837,238 in gold. Mr. Orton presents a number of practical questions connected with the futuro of the tele, graphic aorvice in this conntry, and brings to their discussion much valuable information- Ho is averso to tho establishment of rival lines by the (i.ivi rmiirnt, eunsid. ring tb.it if ib.x.-rn- ment goes into the business, private lines shonld cease. “While I believe," he says, “that the telegraph can be more satisfactorily and econo mically conducted under private than pub lic control, and that its assumption by onr Government would be a mistake, still what I have ho strenuonsly opposed is not the pur chase of existing lines, for the purpose of establishing a national system, as has been done by England and other European countries, lmt the unjust proposition for tho Gov ernment to build rival lines and engage in the telegraph business ns n competitor. Upon these points I coincido with tho views expressed by the Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads, that “two systems of telegraphs, one public and one private, cannot opernto side by side with success to either or with benefit to tho public. Tho functions of tho Government are neccesaarily exclusive, and whenever it formally undertakes any service as proper to he exercised by it, pri vate parties must bo excluded from the perform ance of tho same service.” '( lie Nwiss Colonists In TeuneMNCC. From ike JCa.hrillr Preee and Time., Sept. 16.] Yesterday morning we received n call from Mr. John Hits, the Consul-General of Switzer land, who left Washington somo days ainco to visit tho now Swiss settlement in Grundy coun ty, which covers a tract of 9,090 acres of land. The Consul is well pleased with tho progress of tho colonists and their general condition. ' The laud on which they aro located is good and well tirulwred, producing nn abundant growth of yellow pine, holly, laurel and other wood, which tho Swiss carvers delight to work np into toys and useful domestic implements. Some of tho colonists are in easy circumstances, and will go liberally into stock-raising and grape-growing. They are much pleased with the climate and romantic landscape aronnd them, which is in many respects n reproduction of tho sylvan and mountain scenery of their native land. The land was bought for fifty cents nn Bcro, and is within twelvo miles of Tracy City. Of course they have access to poal and water enough to tarn all the machinery that will be wanted in this State for fifty years to come. The Consul does not think it advisable to settle the colonists in large bodies, as that would tend to cultivate a spirit of clannishness among them, and prevent them from becoming assimilated to the people of the States, which he regards as essential to their welfare. One fact we regard ns deserving spe cial consideration; the colonists set apart two days in each week to working on the main road through their settlement. The road is in charge of a regular engineer. If proper means were used ten thousand of these thrifty, ingenious, peaceable people could be settled on the cheap lands on the Nashville and Northwestern Kail- road in the next twelve months. But the land will probably lie idle, wild and unproductive, for want of tact and enterprise in bringing it into market. WM. HENRY WOODS, Cotton Factor £ General Commission MERCHANT BA T STREET, : : 3.1 YASXAIT, GA. A gent, for reese’s soluble pacific GUANO- Ii prepared at all time# to advenes liberally on contignmenta for tale in Savannah, or for shipment to his correspondent* in New York and Liverpool. augl4-d3m° M. KETCH UM. A. L HARTRIDGE Of New York. • Latte of Ilartridge A Neff KETCHTJM ft HARTRIDGE, xoarnxABT room kxchaxcr btiloino. SAVANNAH, GA., D EALERS in Domestic end Foreign Kcxhange. Hold. Silver and uncurrerl Money. Bay and sell Stocks, Bonds, e?r. Receive deposit*, allowing four per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances off-70 and upward*. Collection p made in this city and all the principal towr.B of Georgia and Florida. Will make advances on OO&signziMOtf of Cotton, Rice, etc., to ourselves. or to our Northern and Euro pean correspondent*. june20-6m COLQUITT & BAGGS, Cotton Factors & General Commission MERCHANTS, OA r STREET, SA VANN All, GA. , O i-EOI A L »!teuf'on to the rale of Cotton. Lumber O »n.l Timoor. Liberal advance; oo CVc-ignmenU. I . CLARK & WILSON. {Factors and General Commission MERCHANTS, No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE, BAY STREET, - - - - SAVANNAH, OA. sur Liberal advance* made on Prodace In Store. ncg22-d3m JOSKPIf FIXEQAjr, J. RUTLKDOK TIN’KGAX. JAB. B. fAlkAMutK, JOSEPH FINEGAN& CO., COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAT STREET, - - SA VANN AN, OA. MvorpooL I v. w. aim. J. F. WHUTOX. «. a. naows F. W. SIMS &CO, COTTON FACTORS J. L. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR. COATS, PANTALOONS AND VESTS MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED HANDSOME MATERIAL. PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS. Ho. 44 SECOND STREET, MAC0H, GA. aug29-tf — a a D — GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS* savannah, ga. A#- Conalfn manta to) id tad; Ramit-aneaa made prompt]? : Advances of Provisions. Bagging. Tics and Hop. made to pereoni aeadinc us Cstton for tale. •aptl6-daw6m J. w. & C. A. McI.WME, Cot. Sr. Jutm. Baras axo Jsrraoso* Streets, ■SAVANNAH, OA., h EALBRS In Orceariea. Dry Good;, Hat Vlao, Liquore, and Conntry Produce nt illcbeet prioaa paid for Conntry Produce Hard ware, saoarally. >eo of all mpMawln r>. a. vuox. WX. W. OOSDOX. TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS AID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 96 Bay Street, SA VANN All, - - - - GEORGIA. TJAGOINO and ROPE »>IRON TIES advanced on D Crop*. Liberal Caah advances made on eonaiynmanta of Cotton. Grateful for liberal patronage in the part, a con tinual.ce of tha lame it raapectfnlly solicited. •ept2-daw6m DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP rpHE firm of Sloan, Groover A Co. la tbla day dia- X mired by the withdrawal of A. M. Sloan. Tha hndnanoftbe late firm will botettled by theremaln- inc partner*, who are alone authnriiad to eirn In liquidation. A. M. SLOAN. . C. F. STUBBS, C. K. GROOVER, A. T. MACINTYRE. Savannah. Ga.. Julyt.lSftJ COPARTNSHSniP. THE undersigned have tbia d«y formed a copart nership for the tranraciionof a Cotton Factorage and General Cniumbsion Bu-inrv. under the firm and non, of Groover. Btuhb* A Co. Thelr.beet attention will be given to nil ballnwa entrnited to their ahra. C. K. GROOVER. r. F. STUBBS. J Savannah. A.TJdACINTYKE. Thomaivilla. ]uly8-d3m THK ALABAMA GOLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Home Office, No. 34 St. Francis St., MOBILE. iVT.A. OFFICERS : . C. E. THAMES, President. . N. FOWLER, Secretary. ASSETS, : : $300^0*00 IN GOLD! DIRECTORS: C. E. TH A M ES. o! C. E. Thames A Co. C. w. BUTT, of Walsh. Smith A Co. A P.BUSH. of A. P. Bush X Sons. \Y. A. BUCK, of Buck Jc Tuller. L. BRKWBK, ot L. Brewer ,t Co. JAMK8 CHALMERS, of Chalmers A Miller. Jp. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain A Co. THUS. HEN RY. Sr. Uox. JAC< >11 M AG K E. of N. W. Perry A Co. A. G. MrCANTS. of Morris G. Towles A Co. 8. .HONS UNGS MURPHY, of S. J. Mnrphy A Co. TUOS. P. MILLER, of Thomas P. Miller A Co. Hox. ABftAM MURDOCH.PresidentM. AO.R.R. JOHN II. MARSUALL, of Marshall AConlev. C. G. RICH ARDS, of C. G. R-charJs A Sons. T. W. SIMS, of Sims. Harrison A Co. Hoy. J. M. THOMSON, of Thomson, Cockrell A Co, R. J. YOUNG, of R. J. Young A Co. M. P. LEVY, of M. P. Levy A Co. A. J. MOSES. A. 1‘ROSK AUER, of A. Freskauer A Co. P. H. PEPPER, of P. H. Pepper A Co. JNO. H. GARY, of J. H. Gary A Co. MEDICAL EXAMINEES: W. E. ANDERSON, M. D. DABNEr HERNDON. M. D, ATTORNEYS: Mrssrs. BOYLES A OVERALL. T HIS GOLD COMPANY' possesses features and .offers inducements to these desiring Insurance which can be found no where else. It is a Mutual Company, and its Dividends are equally and im partially divided between the l>o]icv Holders. It 1SSUM Policies payable only in AMERICAN GOLD C IN, and upon all the most favorable modern plans of Insurance, thus making Insurance certain and not depending upon the value of a Fluctuating Currency. Premiums may he paid in Gold or eauivalent «rAGENTS WANTED throu B h?ut th e State.- Apply to ISAAC S. BOYD, General Agent for Georgia, Office—NEWMAN, GA. WRIQHT A DOUGLASS, Attorneys; ED SMITH M. D.. C. D.SMITH.M.D.. Examiner?. * Messrs. Branch A Sons Aurusta,Oa.: Messrs. Cli«by A Reid, Macon. Ga.: M?j- J. L. Calhoun. Xewn*n Ga-: J. li. James, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H De Votie, D D., Columbus, Ga.; J. G. WeitmoreUid, M. D., Atlanta. Ga.; J. K. Dent. Planter Newnin. Ga.: L. M Smith. D. D., Oxford, Ga.: Hon. Wier Poyd, Dahlonega, Ga. >ng!5-tf LIFE-SIZE FAMILY PORTRAITS A RE evidences of a bi*h state of culture the world over. I am prepared, at all time*, to fill orders for those, as well as all the smaller styles of Photo- rrnph Likenesses. I am making a specialty of the belter class of Pictures, and those wanting something superior will find it to their interest to call on J. A. PUGH. Artist, TrianruJar Block, Macon da. DAVIS SMITH. H. P. WESTCOTT. P. McGLASHAN SMITH, WESTCOTT * CO. OFFER FOR SALE. A HEAVY ASSORTMENT OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Slioe Findings, Carriage jMEaterial Of every description. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. A full line of WAGON HARNESS. AgenU for ABBOTT. DOWNING Jt CO.’S CelebraUd CONCORD BUGGIES. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. «- EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE PROMPTLY MADE TO ORDER. B. A. WISE & CO. EVERY COTTON PLANTER SHOULD HAVE A “COTTON PLANT!” AND HERE IT IS B. A. WISE & CO, Keep them constantly on band, of all sizes. Also the IRON WITCH, <tUEEN OF THE SOUTH, DELTA, GOOD SAMARITAN,' ' AND OTHER NOTED FAVORITES. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS they will put you up a STOVE, handsomely furnished, and warrant it to cook well. For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS you can take your choice among four hundred, and they will fill yoar wagon with Furniture to fit* A good assortment of* Grates, Box-Stoves and Parlor Stoves 9 (For Wood or CoaL) A large Stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Always on hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled. t ei a ai s oA.sn. CHEAP FOR CASH. 500 rolls Hemp and Flax Bagging—in Store and to Arrive, 10 bales Gnnny Bagging, 16,000 pounds Arrow Ties, 10 bales Twine, 150 hhds. C. R. Sides, 20 hhds. Shoulders, 10 tierces superior Canvassed Hams, 75 barrels Sugar—all grades, 250 sacks. Liverpool Salt, 80 sacks Virginia Salt, 175 barrels Floor—Superfine, Extra and Family 25 sacks Coffee, 600 sacks prime White Corn, 20 bales Macon Sheeting, 200 kegs Nails, 40 barrels Whisky, 50 boxes Tobacco—all grades, 25 half barrels White Fish, 10 quarter barrels Mackerel—No. 1, 30 eases Sardines, 150 boxes Soap, 50 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Crackers, 25 boxes assorted Seda Crackers, 25 boxes Starch, 50 boxes Candy, 50 cases Pickles, 50 cases Oysters, 50 cases Potash, 20 casks Ale and Porter—Imported. ALL OF WHICH WE OFFEE AT VEBY LOW FIGUKES. , , JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO. T. TREGO’S TEASERBV TOOTIIWASil. Preserves and Whitens tho Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums! Cleans and Pnrifies Artificial Teeth! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar ! Is a Superior Article for Children! IT IS WAKRANTED FREE From Injurious Ingredients! TT ia scientifically prepared In accordance with the 1 most valuable formulae known to the profession. It ha j been ex:« nsively used f»ramnl year*, and is rocommended for general use by numerous Dentist, and Physicians who have tested its merits, and who appreciate the importance of preserving the Teeth through life. Ploprietor: A. M. WILSON rhiinlelnhl* For sale by J. H. ZEIL1N Jt CO., Macon. Laboratory of Pharxac«ct'C » l ) and Ahalttcal Chemistry, J- Atlanta, Georgia. J This is to certifv that I hav* examine Trego’s Tea- berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find tnem free from substances that would act injuriously upon tho Teeth, and can recommend Trexro’a Preparations to those in want of a superior dcntnfice. may 16 6m W. J. LAND. Chemist. ISTETW DM. MX oa ATT’a GOLDEN REMEDIES. A SK for bo other, take no other, and ron trill cave time, health and money. One Tbonrand Dollar* Reward for any ease of dis- eaMip »ny stare which they fail to cure. Dr. R ichan’s Golden Balsam. No. 1. enresUlcers, Ul cerated Sore Throit and Mouth. Sore Eye;, Cutaneous or Skin Erm.tionr. Corner Colored Blotches, Sere nes) of tho Scalp, Scrofuls, etc., is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, remove* all diseases from the system, and leaves the blocd pnre and healthv Dr. Kiehsn’s Golden Balsam. No. 2. cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief in all ease*. No dieting necessary. I have thonssnds of Oertiffeatos proving tho minteulons onr*. .fleeted by the.. Remedic*. Price of either No. 1 vr No. 2, to per bottle, or two bottles for S9. Dr. l-ichan’* Golden Antidote, a rife, speedy, pless- mnd and radical core for all Orinanr Dorangements accompanied with fall directions. Fries. S3 per bot tle. Dr. Rlchsa’s Golden F.livir d’Amr.ur, a radical care for Nervous or General Debility. In old or young i im parting energy with woDdcriul effect. Price, (5 per bottle or >wo bottles for |8. On re -eipt of price, these remedies will b. shipped to any place. Prompt sttentl n paid ip all eorrot- pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr. Riehau’a Golden Hem ©die-. D B. Richards, sol. pro - pri.tor.” blown iu (lass of bottles. Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS. No. 221 Varick st., N.w York, Office hours, from 9 a. M.. to 9 r. X. Circulars soul julyi-dly Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOB PUBIFUNG THE BLOOD. The reputation this es rollout uicdicins enjoys; is derived from Us cures, many of which are of • truly marvellous char acter. Inveterate eases of Scrofula, where the (vl system seemed nttcrlr given up to corruption, Have yielded to this com- TAotrnd of antl-strumoaa virtues. Disorders of a scrofulous type, and af- fee lion* which at* merely aggravated by tho presence or scrofulous matter, have been radically cured In Mich numerous in- stanccs. in every settlement m the country, that the public do not need to be Informed hero that it is in most cases a specific and absaluto remedy. Scrofulous poison is one of tho most destructive enemies of our nee. Often, this unseen and nnfelt tenant of tho organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again. U seems to breed infection throughout tho body, and then, on some ravorahlo occa ion, rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In tho latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited in tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver. These facts make tho occasional use of the Sarsaparilla as a preventive, advisable. I It U a mistake to supposo that so long as no erup tions or humors appear, there must bo no scrofulous taint. These forms of derangement may never occur, and yet tho vital forces of tho body be so re duced by its subtle agency, as materially to impair - the health and shorten the duration of Ufc. Ills a common error, also, that scrofula Is strictly heredi tary. It does. Indeed, dexeend from parent to chUd, but is also engendered in persons bom of pure blood. Low living, indigestion, foul air, licentious habits, nncleanliness, and tho depressing vices gen erally, produce It. Weakly constitutions, where not fortified by tho most constant and judicious care, are peculiarly liablo to it. Yet the robust, also, whose turbid blood swells the veins with an appar ently exuberant vitality, are often contaminated, and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no class or condition can depend on immunity from it, nor feel insensible to the Importance of an effec tual remedy. In St. Anthony’s IFire, Jtose or Erysipelas, for Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring- trorm. Sore Ears and Eyes, and other eruptive or visible forms of the diseases caused primarily by the scrofulous infection, the Sarsaparilla is so ef ficient as to bb indispensable. And In tho more concealed fbrms, as in Dyspepsia,Dropsy, Heart Disease, Ells, Epilepsy, Xeuralyla, and other affections of tho muscular tad nervous systems, the Sarsaparilla, through Ra.PUriMnff power, re moves the cause or the disorder ana produces aston ishing cures. The sarsaparilla root of tho tropics does not by itself achieve these results. It U aided by the ex tracts combined with it, of still greater power. So potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or I'enereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by U, though a long time is required for subduing the so obstinate maladies by anv medicine. Eetteorrhcea or mites, Uterine Ulcer at Ions, and Female Diseases in general, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate] v cored by the invigorating and puri- lying eltoet or onr Sarsaparilla. JgMeumutisin and Gout, often dependent on the accumulations of extraneons matters in the blood, have their remedy also in this medicine. For 2.1 err Complaints, torpidity, inflammation, abcess, etc., caused by rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly recommend the Sarsaparilla. This medicine restores health and vigor where no specific disea-e can bo distinguished. Its restora tive power is soon felt by those who are Languid, Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and filled with tomatic or weakness. Many, alter taking it lor General Debility, have written us of the yonth- Ail vigor imparted to their nervous system, which seemed buoyant with that prolific life they thought had departed on the advanceof age. Others,whose' fountains of life were always sterile, acknowledge their obligations to it for on obvious change. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Asrnc. Intermittent Fc« ' ver, Clxill JFever, IHenjittcnt Jc’ever. Dumb Ajfnc, Periodical or llilioiu .Fever, Ac., and indeed all the axfec- tionft which ari«*c from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As Its name implies, it does Cure, and doe3 not faiL Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. 3ne number and importnr.ee or its cures in the ague dis- ^ and we believe ceivc of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly puled... Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AGUE CUBE daily. For Elver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. , Prepared by Du. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and.sold allround the world. jCUICE. S1.00 2?Eli BOTTLE. Sold by L. W. HUNT" A CO.. J. H. ZEILIN A CO- and all the Druvgi.-ts in Macon. Also, ail drufftrlst’ and dealers in Medicine everywhere. may5-d3tawAw4m Hardeman & Sparks’ PREMIUM LIST. I N addition to the premiums offered by the Execu tive Com iiittee, at the* approaching Mate Fair, we will give the following, either in j late orcurrtncy, as may be desired Best 10 Bales Unland n ot*on - .$60 Best 5 Buies Upiand Cottnr 20 Be?t 1 Bale Upland C-tton- 1JJ 13<v=>t 5 Biles Long Stai If from ereen seed — ^0 Best 1 Bale Long Staple from green seed..10 The cotton to be delivered at our Warehouse, to be trar.sported to and from the Fair Grounds by us tree Fivejndees will be selected, ore from each of the foilowii g citifs: Savannah. Ang'is’a. Columbus, Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon and award the same. auc^l In HARDEMAN A SPARKS. EH <1 P W {> H-l w o w (3 m P JEWELRYand SILVER-WARE ESTABXsISECMEKT THE LATEST STYLES OF T. WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS pCRK SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS. ^ WORKING BOXES, WRITING DESKS. DRESSING CASES And a full lin. .f FANCY GOODS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS * ' C5TOALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS.^ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Wotico and WamM.j ffT.l/’fr 1 attePti0a to ^ MANUFACTURE and ENGRAVING of BADGES, RINGS^r" DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED r MACON and will resume tho practice of Dent istry at once. aagl7-tilloctl0 ERNEST PESCH&E, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN NO. 1 SECOND STREET. LL KINDS AK SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMKTKR. WATCEF and JEWELRY repaired and warranted. Namo Stencils for IVEarking Linen Cat to Order. aprill-tf NEW YORK. P*q -■=3 i-^l oa co t=J pci U3 CD era (73 M OQ THOMAS, THOMPSON & CO., Malingers Southern Iirancli. CE: No. 23 St. Franri*.trect. Mobile. Ala.: No. It Carondel.t atrsfit, Nrw Orleans: earnerMsriett* and Broad strmta, Atlanta, Ga. POLICIES ISSUED TO JULY 1. 1M9, 115,270; AMOUNT INSURED. $40,000,000; PAYING AN AN NUL PREMIUM of $3,500,000: ASSETS OVKK(3,5(0OISI; DIVIDENDS DECLARED JANUARY 13,1809, 40 PER cfeh’T. THIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS 09 Life, Endowment, Joint life and Term Policies- Annuities, Etc., And embraces the following liberal features: All policies non-forfeitable and incontestable thirtyd«Ji' grace allowed in payment of premiums; one-third of tho premium may remain unpaid •• a Loan:oo «««• required. Tho Continental will, when doeired. irano WAR PERMITS, without extra charge or deiieota from policy in case of losa. That after three annnal payments a loan m*y bo obtained of at leutuu-Bnai of wholo amount paid, in case ot embarrassment to meet payments. ... . . , , NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE. Each roller holder has avolenin theeleettoiji Profit, of the Company annually divided among Policy-holder*. Tho popularity of thi* CompaM in u» South i* shown in the fact of their bavin, ploetd over 600 Pol cles on their books, through the Sontawa Branch, in the abort time of six months, covering an lniurance of over I2,2j0,000. THOMAS, THOMPSON A CO.. Man.ger. Southern Branch. Office, corner Marietta and Broad streets. Atlanta, Ga. J. R. HOY, Agent, Macon, Ga. ang3-d3m COTTON GINS. Gullet’s Steel Brush Cotton Gins, Dcm’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins, S. Z. Hall’s -Cotton Gin Feeder. A new and valuable machine* worthy the attention of Planter!. «- Circular*, giving testimonials In great nnmbm* from penon* well known, furnished on application. Samples on exhibition atW. A. HUFFS, corner Cherry and Third Streets. Address F. S. JOHNSON, june26-dJrwtf Agent. Macon, Georgia. MRS. DES8AO HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. TH2 LATEST NOVELTIES in MILLINERY, DRE9S GOODS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POIKT LACES, EMEB0IDERIL3, etc. A9-AU orders promptly attended to. 68 MULBERRY ST,, MACON, GA> apr2-d*w m CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY, Hownrd and Berk* St«„ PhUadeiphle. i 1 BEAM ENGINE. 22-inch criinderfoorfoori^; | i made by Button, with 13 boilers. 40 men aims ! ’ ’l BcamKcjine, tt-togh I made by Button, with 3 boilers, 36 mch diaxeir ^40 KoMer Looms. 42-inch, 6.8 and 10 treadle*. 1. -. 18otWool«nCaida-|48i«M odtnMr ^twlfCondea.-r. /l«-j»; »«*‘- U.TZ y-indl*" CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND ST3.. MACON, GA., B. B. EUSTON, Principal, Late of Dolbear and J. W. Blackman’s Commercial Colleges. New Orleans. u M-. to 9 p. W.» ia r.nar in SUCjesS Tsnffi ira?ion an school of r |'FirS College is op«»n d lily fro I throughout the entire year ful operation. Kor want of modate the gradual increx ration has been enlarg'd Durij g the vac opportunity will be afforded to b'*yg from gaining a knowledge of Commercial hdneati —- The peri d o’ study i? unlimitcl: cheap bnard: healthy eity, and reasonable tui'ion fee? are av.iut- age« rendering it de-irable for all to enter n» r*'- The Commercial Courpe con-titute* Percmanutnp. Arithmet c. inclu tirg Commercial J Dicuiariona a:.-i Book-kee; ing, each of which can be tarien up sep- * r D*traet Branches—Oraamental Penman?hip. Pen Drawing ai d Flourishing. . , n l* : terar> Dopartaient—Eng! i?h Grnmmatical -.ours., $50 For Circulars address Box 16. Macon, f *&. 1 Set Woolen Ca I ’WXSTV - - (60x48 i?tBre Set Woolen CardM 4Sx482d 2 Mules36 1 Sargent’? Bu I.4sx48conden-er. (lj^fi-iaor- Picker!Urge’ rile!"ncarly «*• COTTOX'IACIl.yr.RY.rOP. COARSE YABtt 1 Willow. Jlodson’a make, large size, P c * 36-in( :i. self Striri crs Grizdtr, p Coilers, Dumfc-rd’s Ursff' 1 Hr c <\x Coil erf. r.-er feeder 21del»venes. . ing Frame?, 2 Inch W lasting. Belting, etc., complete to tv-. chi* ery. z Mill?, by hand and power, r Machine, /or candle wicrf. e "‘