Newspaper Page Text
local coLXJi^risr.
ArivcrtiHtng Index.
Bankrupt Notice* Jame* McPherson, Clerk.
Fropoeab* —J. M. Bo&rdm&n.
Rooms to Rent—IL WagKcnatein.
Receive t and to Arrive—Herrin, Clay A Co.
Bill In iJinity—iAnicr A AnderBon, SoBdtors.
For Rent—Johnston A Dure.
A bo* of Books.
L O. 0. F.-S. J. Setley, N. G.
Stray Male Taken Up—W. H. English.
On Consignment—Geo. M. Logan.
Wanted—W. II. English.
New Route North—W. It. Allen.
Auction—Geo. II. Pratt.
G-reat Opening.
G. NUSJ»4BAIJM j
SECOND STREET, CORNER OF ALLEY,
Haring jiut received a fall stock of FALL AND
WINTER DRY GOODS, ii deeirons to offer to his
customer, inducements which cannot be bad in any
boose in the city, in
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERES,
JEANS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CLOAKS,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS, WHITE AND COLORED.
My stock of DOMESTICS is one of tho largest in
the city, bought at exceedingly low prices.
FUntma and country merchants are invited to
call and examine before purchasing.
.< G. NUSSBAUM,
Second Street, comer of Alley.
SOOO pair of Ladies’and Gent's ALEXANDER'S
KID GLOVES, at 01 a pair. Call and get a pair
before they are all sold. At
O. NCSSBAU1TS,
sept 96-tf Second Street, comer of Alley.
SOMETHING NEW!
A REGULAR FANCY GOODS axd NOTION STORE
Thmt at lion*e of this kind haa l^ng been one of
tho wants of oar city. i« a enre fact, and
MACK BROTHERS,
Old residents of Macon, will open such an estab
lishment on Wednesday, the 29th of September.
Wc would respectfully inform our friends and the
Ladiea especially, that we shall constantly have a
regular a«*ortment of FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS,
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, EMBROED^
ERY, HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS, SKIRTS,
CORSETS, GLOVES, End all other articles usually
to be found in a
Regular Fancy Goods Store.
Polito attention, honorable dealing and reaeon-
able prices win, we trust, secure us a liberal share
of the public patronage.
We are daily in receipt of NEW GOODS, and
shall be pleased to wait on all our friends who will
favor us with a call. MACK BROTHERS,
sept 26-Gt Damour’s Block, Second street.
KEEP THE BODY IN GOOD REPAIR.
It to modi easier to keep the system in good con
dition than to restore it to that condition when shat
tered by disease. The “Houso of Life," like other
bonus, abonld he promptly propped up and sus
tained whenever it show* any sign of giving way.
The first symptom of physical debility abonld be
taken it t hint that a stimulant to required. The
next question to, “What shall tho stimulant be?"
A wholesome vegetable tonic, the etimolating
properties of which aro modified by the jnices and
extracts of anti-febrile and laxative roots and herbs,
something which will regulate, aootbo and purify,
u well as invigorate—to tho medidno required by
the debilitated. Thero are many preparations which
are claimed to be of this description, bat HOSTET-
TEH'ri STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegetable
preventive and restorative that has won its way to
the confidence of the public and the medics! profes
sion by e quarter of a century of unvarying success,
stands pre-eminent among them alL To expatiate
on its popularity would bo to repeat a twice-told
tale. It is only necessary to oonanlt tho records of
the United States Itefonno Department to learn
that its consumption to greater than that of any
other proprietary remedy of either native or foreign
origin.
As a means of sustaining the health and strength
under a fiery temperature, tho BITTERS have a
paramount claim to conaideration. It has the effect
of fortifying and bracing the nervous and muscular
systems against tho ordinary consequences of sad
den and violent changes of temperature, and is
therefore peculiarly naefnl at this season, when hot
sunshine by day, and ierwold dews by night, alter
nately beat and chill the blood of thou who are
exposed to them.
ilOHTETTEB’S STOMACH BITTERS are sold in
lollies only. To avoid being deceived by counter
feits, see that the name of the article to on the label,
and cm boated on the glass of tho bottles, and our
revenue stamp over the cork.
KING OF CHILUi
Cures ell forms of chills and fever.
Onroe chills after all elu fails.
Cores chills of swamps and baydhs.
Cures every other and every third day chills.
It to estimated that seven-tenths of all adnlt ail
ments proceed from a diseased and torpid liver.
The biliary secretions of the liver overflowing into
the Btomeck, poison tbo entire system, and exhibit
tho above symptoms. After a long research, we aro
able to present the most remarkable core for these
horrid nightmare of disuses the world has over pro
duced. Within one year over six hundred and forty
thousand persons havo taken Plantation Rrrrr.na,
and not an instance of complaint has come to oar
knowledge. It to the most effectual tonic and agree
able stimulant, auited to all conditions of life. In
quire of your Druggist in regard to it.
Maonoua Watch, superior to the but Imported
German Cologne, and for sale at half the prioe.
sept 35-d eodAwlw
The reliable, Dromgoole A Co.'s Bncliu.
Dromgoole A Co.’s Uuchn to tho favorito.
Gravel cored with Dromgoole A Co.'s Bucliu.
A Btpbborn Fact.—Thero to scarcely any disease
in which purgative medicines aro not moro or leu
leqnired, and much suffering might be prevented
were they moro generally used. No person can
feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; be
sides, it soon generates eoriona diseases which might
have been avoided by a timely use of Cathartic
Medicines. For this purpose DR. TTTIT8 VEGE
TABLE LIVER PILLS aro confidently recommend
ed; they aro mild, safe, prompt and uniform in
their action. They contain no Mercury. Persons
may eat and drink as usual, and they mar be taken
ftt |ny tipjo. oe[)t.2G-dAwlw.
Keep Red Dlarrba a Remedy on had.
11. D. R. is not a hot astringent. •
R. D. R. cools and qnicts the inner man.
K. D. It, has no equal for children.
THE HARIUAGE RING.
Essays on the Errors or Youth, and tho Foluxs
of Aox, in regard to Social. Evils, with certain help
for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box F., Philadelphia, Ta.
wpttMn
Woman's Bcst Friend.—Dr. J. Bnulileld’s “ />-
male Regulator," for sale by druggists everywhere,
is beyond 4II donbt the beet emenagogue known to
the medical profession. It is no quark nostrum,
hot a legitimate prescription, purely vegetable, re
commended and prescribed by tlio beat phyxiciaua
in the Slate. Suffering woman! do not let your
fears nor tho prejudices of others canso you to re
main in misory. Read Dr. Bradfield's column, fol
low Ills advice, and suffer no more.
acpfi-dlm
English Female Bitters strengthens females.
Husbands should buy E. F. II. for sick wives.
K. i\ B. brings health and induces happiness.
Complaints peculiar to females cured with E. F. B.
Words to Monnats.—We b&vo tho pleasure of
aiHioimeing tho revival of Dr. Jenson’s celebrated
medicine. Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou-
sands of Southern mothers and nurses have exten
sively us oil and justly extolled for its gentle ano
dyne qualities and nutritivo support to infant life.
Refreshing sleep is induced, winch is tho animus of
a healthy, vigorous child constitution. To secure
this evenihing of a distressing iniluenco upon the
nervous system, bo inimical to infant life, is dis
carded from tho preparation. Mothers and nurses
use it. It will save your own rest, and tho lives of
y ol charges.’ See advertisement "S. 13 S.
61S."
Cure vour ehillo with King of Chills.
King of Clulls euros effectually and permanently.
Better than quinine. Kmg of Chills.
The great malarial antidote. King of Chills.
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best tests of tho merits of my proprietary
artielo is to ascertain what is thong lit of hat home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippmaua
Pliafugo can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
tlio favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and oilier diseases of a malarious origin, in tho city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtsis of the city would as much tliink of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to bo without
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is s
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and jets as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. lVrafuge does not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can be taken by the most
delicate persons without fear. If should always be
at baud, as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un
til ii is upon us. A word to the wise is sufficient.—
Simunah Morning -Vnes. may ‘J-tf
LAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains. and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
HATTON'S TILLS cure Sick Headache and all
b,linns diseases.
The Wholesale Department
or THE
3STew York Store
OFFEBfl TO
MERCHANTS A\U BUYKBS GENERALLY,
Greater inducements in their several departments
than any other house can possibly offer.
Having purchased their stock during the summer
at greatly depressed prices for CAaSH, and are now
offering tbo same at
A VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
Oar departments of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
BLANKETS,
CARPETS,
WOOLEN GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Etc., Etc.,
Are now complete and ready for inspection.
A call to solicited before purchasing, as we feel
assured that it will he to tho interest of all buyers
to get posted in our prices.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
scpt2C-St 15 and 47 Second street.
Direct Iacportatioxs—The trade can be supplied
in any quantity with genuine English Snper-Carbon-
ate S6da from a lot of 600 kegs, directly imported
froiq£fw Caatle, England, at throe very low prices
at this date.
For ten kegs or over 7c.
For firs kegs or over 7*c.
For ono keg 8c.
By J. n. Zeilin A Co., Druggists. So theis to no
necessity of merchants going from home for soda
this season. Send to the old wooden drug store.
Nothing else equsis Kmg of Chills.
King of Chills cures old and young.
The planter's lest friend. Kmg of Clulls.
A cheap chill remedy. King of Chills.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
IN SILKS.
AT THE
N : E W YORK STORE.
An immense variety of
BLACK BILKS, at nnnsnally low prices.
Also, the richest and moat recherche Parisian Nov
elties in Plain, Striped, Shaded and Figured Bilks,
in all
The Latest Fashionable Colors,
To the examination of which we invite our custom
ers and strangers visiting tbs city.
8 WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
scpt2G-3t 45 and 47 Second street.
W, A: 2ECOFSOBT db CO.
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
Sir. W. A. Hopson writes to them from New Y’ork
as follows: “I hare made a heavy combination
here. Wo havo bought goods in largo quantities of
parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices,
and tbo majority of our stock can be sold at prices
lower than tl->so which prevailed before the war.
“Those silk and wool l’oplins cost the importers
G5 cents—sell them at 37}f cents. The Steinbsck'a
yard wide Furniture Prints coat to import 40 cents—
sell them at 25 cents.
“And In making tho stock, always giro our cus
tomers the ail vantage of what we save in purchasing,
no matter how low the goods are bought-"
sept22-tf
ENGLISH AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS
The finest assortment of all the Novelties, and at the
Lowest Prices,
Now open at tho
NEW YORK STORE.
Consisting of
Silk and Wool and all Wool Poplins,
“Drap de Nices" Annum,
Empress and Biarritz Cloth,
Silk and Wool and all Wool Beps,
Irish and French Poplins,
Plaid Poplins, Scotch Plaids,
French Merinoca, in all colors,
And other
Dress Goods in very Large Variety,
To which, as regards style and price, wo solicit
comparison with any other honso.
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
sepl2G-3t 45 and 47 Second street.
SP0TTSW00D HOTEL.
Tho elegant and popular Hotel known aa “Bying-
tonV is now being remodeled and enlarged in mod
em style, and will assume the name of Spottswood
Hotel, to be managed on and after the first day of
October, by Mr. James D. Sublett, of Richmond,
Ya., and Mr. Ch&a. W. Bymgton, the present senior
proprietor. Tbo proprietors pledge themselves to
sustain tho far-famed reputation of Byington’a Ho
tel, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the past
patronage so liberally bestowed, with tho assuranco
that nothing shall be left undone that can in any
way promote the comfort and pleasure of gueeta,
SUBLETT & BYTNGTON, Proprietors.
bcpt25-till oct 1
Pretty Women.—A comparatively few Ladies
monopolize tho Beauty as well as the attention of
Society. This ought not to be so, but it is; and will
be while men are foolish, and single out pretty faces
for companions.
This can all be changed by using Hagan’s Magno
lia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Yonth and a Re
fined sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing,
powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled
or rustic &>mplexion who will invest 75 cents in Ha
gan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonder
ful.
To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s Ka-
tharion. septSdeoddwlm
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
ron SALE ET
X.- W. HUNT Ol CO., Xkrngjfists,
Nos. 82 and 84 Cheny Street,
aukM-tf MACOW, GKOHG1A.
MRS. BAILEY’S SCHOOL,
Walnut Street, corner of Third, will be re
opened on Monday, October 4th.
sept24-4t 24-25-30*oct 5
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, I SCO.
Fatal Ajtaat at Court's Station.—Passengers
who came in on the Macon St Brunswick Railroad
yesterday forenoon, report a fatal shooting affray at
Coley's station yesterday morning, while the train
was stopping at that point, between Mr. Samuel
Colson and Mr. W. F. Mason, in which the latter wae
killed almost instantly by a pistol shot. Deceased
was a son of Mr. T. N. Mason, a partner of Mr. W.
A. Huff, of this city, in the carriage and wagon busi
ness. The following are the particulars of the un
fortunate affair?- as near as we could gather them :
Mason and Colson had been very intimate friends
and the former, several days since, had been joking
the latter about his sweetheart and had made some
remark at which Colson had taken offence, and it
seemed to weigh heavily upon his mind and he told
Mason he did not like it. Mason, however, not think
ing that Colson was seriously offended, persisted in
teasing him. Bo Colson went off and armed him
self, and has been at Coley’s station every day for
the last few days to meet with Mason, knowing that
he generally drove bis father from his residence in
Pulaski county, to the railroad station, when he
started to the city. Yesterday morning, therefore,
when deceased and his father drove up in a boggy,
Colson was present. He immediately drew his pis
tol and, approaching young Mason, ordered him to
defend himself, and began to fire. He made two
shots before Mason could draw his pistol, but nei
ther took effect. Mason then fired one shot but
missed hi* aim. and Colson returned it. the ball
passing through Mason’s body. He fell, but fired
another shot after he was down, and expired in a few
minutes. Colson was immeciately arrested and is
now in tbo hands of the Pulaski authorities.
The father of the deceased sent an order to Mr.
Huff, by the same train which brought tho forego
ing, for a coffin, etc., and stated that the body of his
son would be brought to this city for interment, to
day, in Boso Hill Cemetery.
Deceased was raised in Macon, and was a mem
ber of the Macon Guards during the war, and was
with tho “bloody Eighth” Georgia Regiment, under
CoL Lucias Lamar. He was a good and brave sol
dier, and withal a genial and pleasant young man.
He met his sad and untimely death in the 24th
year of his age.
Wo hope the members of bis company and regi
ment will receive his remains today, in an appro
priate manner, and escort them to their last repose.
P. 8.—Since the foregoing was in type, we learn
from Mr. Hoff that the funeral will taka place this
forenoon at 11 o’clock, and the funeral service will
be held at the Cemetery. See notice in another
column.
33-y TELEO-RAPH.
Ttctosja Mjentcrcuor.—Wo spenta very pleas
ant half hour on Monday evening at a rehearsal of
this musical society of Macon. There were about a
dozen of the members present, who sung some six
or eight pieces while we were present, and we most
confess our astonishment and admiral ion of the
very excellent manner in which the pieces were ren
dered, and the proficiency the members have at
tained in so abort a time. It to tree that five or six
of the members are experts in music, and same of
them are familiar to the public; bat really we did
not bear a voice on Monday night that was not
above mediocrity, and which, under steady practice
and the skillful training of their leader, will not be
worth bearing on any occasion.
The society to now in training for the 8aenger-
Feat to be held during the Fair, and we have no
donbt that we shall have several very brilliant mu
sical entertainments at that time by the musical so
ciety of this and other cities of the Sooth.
Cotton Rtcutxd bt thk Bouthwmtkrn Ruutaan
Drama vox Toot Stated Below.—We are greatly
obliged to Mr. J. N. Bass, one of the polite and effi
cient book-keepers of the Southwestern railroad
company, in this city, for the following valuable
statement of cotton received from the 18U> to
the 27th Inst., inclusive. These receipts are unpre
cedented for the time specified, and will he valuable
to commercial men for future reference.
to aivaxxAB and points bztosd.
Vale, iron (bUmlu*
From Eufaula
From
amt point a *c<U.
Fori O'nima
amt A than*
**Station*,”
SejiL 13....
370
222
Hi *....
an
2-Jt
207
21....
7tW
310
84
22....
528
211
200
2.1....
363
212
1C2
24. ..
483
257
143
25...
45H
110
74
27....
374
304
113
Total*
3393
1883
1276
1883
3999
Grand total
‘through’’..
7161
Grand total to Macon...
r
1833
Total receipts for tho time specified 0057
Tux Faix Grounds About sixty laborers are
now at work on the Laboratory Grounds, and the
work is being pushed along rapidly. It to the de
termination of the Executive Committee to prepare
a beautiful race track, for testing tho speed and
bottom of baraee, and the exhibition in this partic
ular will bo the most interesting and exciting fea
ture of the Fair. We all like fine and faat horses
for pleasure drives, and good stock for hauling pur
poses, and from present indications we shall have
a splendid exhibition of both daring Fair week. ,
As yet. the work of erecting an engine in the main
building, for testing tho virtues of all kinds of ma
chinery which require steam or horse power, has
not commenced; but energetic and competent gen
tlemen have this matter in liand and it win be well
and properly attended to.
OrrtcE Gxonoia Aonicn-TriuL Socnrrr, 1
Macon, Ga., September 28,1869. J
Persons wishing to establish eating bouses, res
taurants, etc., and stalls for the sale of any articles
whatever, are requested to report their names, with
the business they proposo to do, the extent of bouse
room or accommodation they wish and what they
propose to pay for the same, to this office without
delay. Tlio information is important, that the
Committoe may know to what extent additional
structures are needed. David W. Lewis,
Secretary.
Personal.—CoL L W. Avery, the spirited and
dashing editor of the Atlanta Constitution, is in the
city. He honored our sanctum with a visit last
evening.
Fkexdman's Savtxo Base and Tbcst Coxpant.—
At the request of the sgent of this institution, in
onr city, wo dropped in yesterday to see how the
business was conducted and to gather a few dots of
interest to those of the colored readers of the Tel
egraph, who deposit their funds in this bank. The
agent, T. G. Stewart, an intelligent colored man
and, we believe, a man of honesty and reliability,
showed ns his books and gave ns all the informa
tion desired. He keeps all the books in very neat
style, and in each simple and explicit form as to be
dearly intelligible to his class of customers. Up to
to the 25th of September^ inst.. there have been de
posited in this bank the stun of £25,267,61. Drafts
paid up to the 25th, amount to £12.243,61. We also
noticed that the freedmen, or at least a few of them
who worked on shares daring the present year, have
deposited their cotton with the agent of the bank,
and he has samples of it on his board for sale and
seems to know precisely what he is about.
All deposits of five dollars and upward made in
this bank, draw five per cent, interest, payable bi
ennially or three times a year, while the deposits
are invested in government securities. To give the
general reader an idea of the scale on which this
bank does business, we might state that the heavi
est depositor has but £1100 in the vault Deposits
are made in any amount, from five cents up. and
not a dollar in the institution belongs to a white
min.
Mayor's Court.—For several days past this Court
has been driving a lively business and the docket
each morning has been well spotted with offences
against the mnnicipal laws. We give the docket far
yesterday verbatim et literatimr
Mike McGregor, drank and disorderly, fined £5
or five days. Fine paid.
E. McCray, drunk and resisting an officer. Fined
£10 for carrying a pistol and £5 for getting drnnk.
Camming Barlow, a suspicious character; case
continued.
Mr. and Mrs. Venable, fighting; case continued,
and Court adjourned.
Rotrx Matt. AgETTTS OX THE SOUTHWESTERN BoaD.
The following gentlemen are now running on the
Southwestern railroad aa mail agents. They take
the places of Messrs. Beekman and Southall; T-
Humphrey. A. M. Baldwin and G. F. Miller.
From Waahington.
Washington. September 29.—Revenue to-dav,
*319,000.
Sherman has gone to Sew York.
Virginia supervisor. Preabcry. reports a squad of
cavalry aa doing good service. In one district thir
teen stills were seized and twelve persons are held
j for indictment.
Frederick F. Lowe, of California, has been ap-
pointed Minister to China.
The debt statement will probably show a decrease
of between three and four millions.
Senator Wilson stumps Pennsylvania for Geary.
The Treasury has advices that Mark Headman,
arrested for illicit distilling, was killed by revenue
officers while attempting to escape, near Ringgold,
Georgia.
Among the President’s visitors to-day was Sen
ator Spencer, of Alabama : Miller, Collector at Mo
bile, and General Roddy, who commanded the Con
federate cavalry in North Alabama. Roddy and
Grant had quite a pleasant chat over the incidents
of the war.
' From New York.
New Yoex, September 23.—Stocks Aro a little
firmer, ami a more confident tone-is observable.
Tho gold board has adjourned till to-morrow.
Gold, on the streets, 30{§33.
The Bank of New Y’ork consents to act as a clear
ing bouse for the business of FriJay, on the basis
of gold at 35.
Later.—The excitement in Wall street is very
great. A committee of tho New York Clearing
House crammed the affairs of the Gold Exchange
Bank and report that the securities and gold handed
over by it to the Clearing House, are All equate to
cover the liabilities. The Bank of New Y’ork de
clines to undertake a settlement of Friday’s trans
actions. The Gold Itoom has appointed a commit
tee of twenty to attempt it The Stock Exchange
was panicy towards the close of the day. Many
small firms are swept oat and large firms weakened
by the declines in values, but no important failures
are officially announced. The National Stock Ex
change has put gold on its call list and will com
mence dealing in it at ten to-morrow. Tho money
market was very stringent at the close to-day. The
demand is very strong at seven, with commissions
of from one-half to two and three-quarters. Money
broken found it difficult to make up their bank ac
count, in consequence of the scarcity of money.
The discount market to at a complete stand still,
and tt is impossible for merchants to obtain accom
modations.
From Virginia.
Richmond, September 28.—Light frost here this
morning. Telegrams from the tobacco growing re
gion say the frost was light there and tobacco not
damaged.
Alexandria, September 28.—Johnson, a Conser
vative, has been elected to the Legislature to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of a Radical who was
elected in July by one hundred and twenty-five
majority.
From Caba and the West Indies.
Hatanna, September 28.—The telegram regard
ing Jordan's surrender for money was founded
upon irSB-i.i dispatches.
It to also reported that the insurgents aro near
the sugar districts.
Jamaica, September 8. — The prospects of the
sugar crop are discouraging.
FdbtoRioo, September 9.—The island to perfectly
quiet. Xo political disturbances.
General News.
San Francisco, September 28.—The Idaho brings
Honolulu dates to tho 15th of September. She
ports earthquakes and a ship from Callao with six
hundred and fifty Chineeo onboard. On the ship
leaving port, the Chinese mutinied. The leader
was killed and several were wounded.
Fosraxas Monroe, September 28.—The schooner
J. L. Leach, from New York for Charleston, is
ashore off Cape Henry, freighted with railroad iron.
San Francisco, September 28.—The Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows has adjourned, itae die.
Foreign News.
SoCTUAxrrox, September 28.—Mr. Davis sailed
last Saturday, on tho steamer Baltimore, for New
York.
Arrived, the Bienville and tho Clyde.
Pams, September 28.—Reports from Romo indi
cate that Fere Hyacinths will bo excommunicated.
Florence, September 28 Mount -Etna is vio-
lentlv erupted.
Madrid, September 28.—Barcelona is quiet. Ono
hundred and twenty-six persons were arrested.
Many escaped by cutting tho telegraph wires and
tearing up the railroad.
Tho Cuban reinforcements havo sailed from Cadiz.
Lisbon, September 2S.—Tho King of Portugal de
nies that.he is a candidate for the Spanish throno.
IIavhf, September 29.—Cotton closed etcady, both
on spot and afloat
AuorarrA, September 28.—Cotton market opened
with a fair demand at 263^ for middlings, but closed
dull at 26; sales 360 bales; receipts 600.
Ctiakt.t7*tox. September 28.—Cotton sales 550
bales: receipts 1225; exports, coastwise 1981: market
closed quiet; middlings 26‘«J26)».
WmaxGTON, September 28.—Spirits Turpentine
steadv. Rosin eteadv at 1 SO. Crude Turpentine
2 25. ’ Tar 2 90.
Cotton steady; middlings 26.
Lottsville, September 28.—Mess Pork 32 50<t?
S3 00. B*con, shoulders 17: clear rib aides 20\ ;
clear sides 20’*Whisky 1 16.
Cincinnati, September 28.—Whisky unsettled at
1 12. Mesa Pork dm at 32 00. Lard held at 18. Ba
con strong; shoulders 16'-*: clear sides 20; all clear
rib aides on the market taken at 20.
St. Loris, September 23.—Whisky 115. Mess
Pork 32 00(332 50. Bacon firm?- shoulders 16$£
aides 19&G0D. Lard 13.
Mobile, September 28.—Cotton market quiet;
sales 1200 bales: receipts COO; exports736, middlings
25h"?25'.j\
New Orleans, September 28.—Cotton lower; sales
2600 bales; receipts 369; middlings 26 s/.
Flour firmer; superfine 5 75<?r5 76;' double and
treble extra 6 10. Cora firm; white 110(3112>£.
Oats 60. Bran 1 20. Hay 28 00. Mess Pork 33 75.
Bacon firm; shoulders 17JJ; clear rib sides 20$£; clear
sides 21. Lard 19K@2lW- Sngar 12,¥<?14H- Mo
lasses C0&70. Whisky 125@1 27}*. Coffco un
changed.
Gold 33(234. Sterling nominal. New York Sight
jte,V discount.
# Foreign Market*.
London, September 28, noon.—Console 32;
Bonds 84!*.
Bed Western Wheat 9s. Lard 74s6d.
Liverpool, September 23, noon.—Cotton steady,
uplands Orleans sales 8000
bales.
Later.—Cotton sales will reach 10,000 bales.
Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester dolL
Liverpool September 23, evening.—Cotton firm;
uplands 12Jf ijf 12^; Orleans 12}f a 12(V; sales
10.000 bale.; export and speculation 3000.
Naval Stores doll.
Havre. September23, noon.—Cotton opens steady
on spot and afloat.
Paris. September 23, noon.—Bourse firm. Rentes
TOfTlc.
The Wills Yaij.et Barbecue.—The Nashville
Banner of Sunday publishes the following dis
patch :
Chattanooga, September 25, lSf>!>.
Tho barbecue given by tho citizens of Wills
Valley to the Boston capitalists to-day in De-
Kalb County, Alabama, was a grand affair.
About six thousand were present. Speeches
were made by General Forrest, Governor Smith
of Alabama, Colonel Gaw of this city and seve
ral others. Tho best of feeling prevailed. About
twenty million dollars of Boston capital was rep
resented. All the Bostonians expressed them
selves well pleased with the conctry. The rail
road will bo rapidly pushed through to comple
tion. It.
Marine News.
Charleston, September '28. — Arrived, the brig
Cyclone, from Georgetown for New York, with the
loss of her dockload and sail*. Sailed, the steamer
James Adger, New York; steamer Georgia, New
York.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of tbe Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1
SETTOfBER2S—Evening. 1869. f
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 554 bales ; sales 233;
shipped 147.
Tho market opened steady with a good demand
this morning at 25*^ cent* for middlings; but the
noon repents from the New York market threw a
damper upon the feelings of buyers, and for the
rest of tho day they manifested Teiy little disposi
tion to operate, and hence tho sales were compara
tively light The market closed quiet and still this
evening at 25 cents for middlings—losing on tho
daj's transactions.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1869—bales.. 179
Received to-dav.. 551
... 9,787—10,341
HfcL, __ __ ■
on the North. Savannah, Auxurta and other feints,
make liberal adraneei on Cotton in Store In Macoo.
or ou rbipments of Cotton to cood Northern or
European hnu.ee, or on Bondi. Stoeka or other good
aeeantiea Will l arehaaa and tell
BONDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
S1L VER,
and make inveetmeots for parties aa they may direct
ayl 6iq* ~
F. M. COKER.
B A. N K E R,
A JfERTCUS, GEORGIA,
TY>E8 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS;
X *Bny« ar.d Sails Stoeka. Bond-*. Coin and Exchange
MONEYS invested as parties direct.
COLLECTIONS promntly rexittei on days of ma
turity. at lowest rates of exchange.
COTTON BOUGHT ON OBDER. . fiep7-f«n*
10,520
. 7,210
3,310
Received previously
Shipped to-day..
Shipped previously
Stock on hand thi* evening
Trade was tolerably good to-day both in diy goods
and groceries.
Cora is now firm at 1 55—light demand and very
light stock.
Bacon is firmer and higher, and prices still tend
strongly to advance. We quote shoulders at 18^0
18K ? clear nb rides 22}£; clear sides 23; sugar-
cured hams 273£
Flour is firm and in fair demand at $S@$14 per
barrel.
Cora meal firm at 1 60 per bushel.
Oats 9001 00.
Bagging 27@31 cents per yard, according to
quality.
Iron ties 8 cents per pound.
Other articles quiet and unchanged.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets*
New York, September 28, noon.—Flour dull and
5(310 lower. Wheat l(Sf2 lower. Com dull and de
clining. Me68 Pork nominally 31 00. Lard dulL Tur
pentine 34tfj34*<. Rosin dulL Freights dull.
Cotton drooping at 28J£-
Stocks unsettled and weak. Money 7. Sterling,
long 8; short 8%- 18C2s 20. Southerns not quoted.
New York, September 28, evening—Floor heavy;
superfine State 5 80<§6 05; common to fair, extra
Southern 6 35(96 75. Wheat heavy and 1(®2 lower;
winter red Western 1 45^1 47; Illinois 1 35(91 42>£;
white Michigan 1 61(31 75. Com 1(52 lower, mixed
Western 1 03(21 04. Mess Pork heavy at 31 25Gr
31 50, closing with sellers at 30 25, cash. Lard
heavy 18£i(219X. Groceries quiet. Naval Stores
unchanged. Freights declined; flour, per sail 3;
guano, per steam 9K: per sail 9.
Cotton heavy and lower sales 2500 bales at 283^.
1862s 20. Southerns heavy. Tenuessees. new 55*^.
Virginias, old 53^; new 53. Georgias 83. North
Carolinas, old 45^; new 45. Louisian as 63; levees
61^(g64. Exchange is unsettled and nominal at 8.
Gold nominally 31(a;32. Stocks weak and declining.
Balthtorz, .September 28.—Virginias, old 45)£;
1866s 50 bid.
Cotton nominal.
Flour favors buyers. Wheat dull and heavy;
choice red 1 50(21 55. Corn dull. Mess Pork firm.
Bacon active; shoulders 17(217)^. Whisky in fair
demand at 119@1 30.
Savannah. September 28.—Cotton quiet, with a
dawn ward tendency: middlings 26)£: sales 500 bales;
receipts 1756: exports 2638.
DENSE’S HOTEL.
MACON, GA.
DENSE Proprietor.
ARRIVALS. SEPTEMBER 28,1869.
W II Dier, Ga J E Sullivan. America]
Min, L IS 1 Iliam. Twin*] Co Mrs A E Perry. Ga
II w Sl.ii’lrrfin, Juper H H Allen, Americas.
C L Peacock. Americas
J II Parker. Cuthbert
0 Srlveater. Savannah
G11 Lave. Jonea ea
D W Smith, Ala
W II Mllery. Dublin
J B Ohnve«. Fort Valter
T W W Khodea, Ga
Un J IV Moite, Ala
D B Parker. Cnthbert
J A Donnelly. Forayih
Robert Lundy. Ga
1> B Peareon. Ala
N Tj Bailey. Marion eo
G Chevee. Crawford co
Sam Morgan. Clinton
Mrs H Lester, Monlsom’jr
CITY BANKING COMPANY
Of MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, i : : $200,000
W. P. GOODALL. 0. A. NUTTING.
Uasnica. PareiooiT.
.tilirnit): J
W. B. JOHNSTON. W. S. IHiLT,
J. J. GRESHAM. J. K. Ji.NES
_ ami vicinity. Having no cirrulatli n to protect,
the whole capital is ynarmnlevd for the eecarity of
Depoiitora end Patrons.
augl2-d*w:imo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
n ISCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange Bought un-t hold.
Liberal adranc** undo • n shii>men’a of Cotton to
any good Northern or Kur^pean house.*.
Collections promptly m*tended iL
diriotou:
U. L. Jewett, Win. T. Liehtfoot, O. II. IIatleharat« W.
U. Kosj, Win. B. Diotmore. 11. B. Plant.
mayS-flm* _ __
I. C. PLANT ft SOK.
Bankers and Brokers,
In Bankruptcy.
Ix the District Couet or thk United Statks, foe
the Southern District ok Georgia.
In the matter of \ In Bankruptcy i
WM. M. DAVIS, Bankrupt. j No. 513.
T ^ilE *tid bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all hix debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1S67, notice is hereby
5 ivan to all persons interested to appear on the Sth
ay of October, I860, at 9 o’clock, a. m.. at Chambers of
said District Court, before Frank S. ilesseltine. Esq.,
one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
hU office at the Hotel in Fort Valiev, Gehrgis, and
•how cause why the prayer of thesaid petition of tho
bankrupt should not be granted.
“* ** h. Ga., this 14th day of Sept
inkrupt shouli
Dated at Sava
her. 1669.
T. J. PERKINS,
BANKER,
EUFAULA, ... - ALABAMA.
•#* Exchange, Bank Note* and Coin bought and
told. Collections made on all accessible points in
Alabama and Georgia. t aci>t25-2m
COAL. GOAL!
1000 TONS ON ffAND
And to arrive in THIRTY DAYS, of the noted
COAL CREEK COAL!
100 per cent, saved by using it. For Grates. Cook
ing, Furnaces, Gas and Black*miihs.it is unequalled.
LUMP COAL,
Mr. A L. BUTTS, Agent, in charge of Yard, will
attend order, or if left at office of BUTTS Sc BRO.,
ill be promptly filled. Terms cash.
For further information address
A. L. BUTTS,
Agen 1 , Macon, Ga.,
Or. J. M. BORN, Jr.. A CO..
Atlanta, Ga. «eplS-eod2m
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SAT.E,
O N Fiint River, Crawford county, eight mile, from
Southwestern Railroad, cenraining 1200 acre,. 450
eleared and in high state of cultivation. An elegantoot-
tage hou e with six large room, and beautiful Flower
Y’ard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty
to forty bushels of Corn per acre with good seeeoM.
Will be eold with the Place, if desired. Stock of
all kinds: Farming-Utensils. Corn. Fodder, etc.
Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon. Ga., or S. F. As-
dirsox. on the Place.
septT-tf GIBSON A ANDERSON.
james McPherson.
gepup-A »T.n Clerk.
Xxt Bankruptcy.
In thk SotTherx Distict of thk United States for
the Southern District ok Georgia.
In tho matter of 1 In Bankruptcy.
JOHN R. SIMMONS—Bankrupt. > No. 4v>7.
r lTLIEsaid Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
J. for a discharge from all Pis debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. TSoT, notice is hereby
given to all person.* interested to appear on the llth
day of October, lSf'i*. at 2 o’clock, p. m.. at Chamber* ot
said District Court, before Frank S. Hesseltine. K*i.,
one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
the office of Hawkins ± Burke, at Americas. Ga ,
and show cause why the prayer of the said petition
of the bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this loth Jay of Sop- 1
tern her. 1S69.
JAMES McPIlERSON, Clerk.
septl5-law3t
In Bankruptcy.
In thk District Court of thr United States, for
thk Southern District of Georgia.
In the Matter of 'I t i
CHARLES II. EVERETT-Bauk- . In Bankruptcy
iar t. . ) 1*0.4,1.
T ’HE raid Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a di'cbarge from all his debts provable ender
the Bankrupt Act ofAlarch 2d, 1^67, notice is hereby
given to all persons intero'ted to appear on the 8th
day of Goto her, 1869. at 9 o’clock, a. m., at Chambcn of
Slid District Court, before Frank S. Ilesseitine* Esq-
one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy.athis
office at the Hotel in Fort Valiev. Ga. »n*d show
ciuso why the prayer of the said petition of tho Bank
rupt should not be gran cd.
Dated at Savannah. Georgia, thi* 14th <*ay of Sep
tember. 1869. J AM KS McPIlERSON. Clerk.
geptI6-law3t
In Bankruptcy.
In thkPiaTRic? Court or the Umtk > States, for
thk Southern District ok Georgia.
In the matter of )
WILLIAM BRYAN. ^In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. 1 No. -472.
f |MIK ?aid Bankrupt having petitioned the Coart for
L a dtschargo from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2nd. 1867, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested to appear on tho Sth
day of October, 1S09, at 9 «>*cl ck, a. at Chambers
of said District Court, beforo Frank S. Hcsseltine.
Esq., one of tho Registers of said Court in Bankrupt
cy. at his officoat tho Hotel in Fort Valley, Go., and
show canso why the prayer of tho sai l petition of tho
Bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Sav.anc.th. Ga.. this 14th day of Septem
ber, 1809.
JAMES McPIlERSON. Clerk.
«eptl<-1aw3t
In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of ti:k United States, for
thk Southern District ok Georgia.
In the matter of
CALVIN TILL—Bankrupt.
r PH E said bankrupt having petitioned tbe Court for
JL a discharge from all hil debts provable under tho
Bankrupt Act of March 2J. 1S67, notice is hereby giv
en to all persons interested to appear on tho Sth day
of October, 1869, at 9 o'clock, a. m., at Chambers of
said District Court, before Frank S. II whine. Esq.,
one of tbe Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
his office at the Hotel, at Fort Valley. Ga.. and
«bow cause why the prayer oi tho said petition of the
bankrupt should not bo granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. this20th dsv of September,
1869. James McPherson.
sept 22-1 a w2t Clerk.
Zn Bankruptcy.
In thk District Court of the United States, for
ths Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of 1 In Bankrnptcy.
JOHN H. HOSE—Bankrupt f No. 500.
rpnH raid bankrupt baring petitioned the Conrtfor
L a discharge from all his debts provable under tho
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice is hereby giv
en to nil persons interested to appear on the Sth day
of October, 1869, at 9 o’clock, a. m. # at Chambers of
•*id District Court, beforo Frank S. Hcsseltine. Ksq.,
one of the Registers of said Court in B’lnkrupt'-y. at
his office at the Hotel in Fort Valley. Ga., and
show cause why tho prayer of tbe said petition of the
bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 20th day of September,
1869. James McPherson.
scpt22-1aw2t Clerk.
In Bankruptcy.
Ik th* District Court of thk Unitkd States, foe
i Di
\ In Bankrnptcy
t/ No. 476.
■Ithe Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of
WILLIAM II. TALTON. Bankrupt ■
rpHE said bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
I a di-charge from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice Is hereby
given to all persons interested to appear on tho
Sth day of October. 1969, at 9 o’clock, a. at
Chambers of said District Court, before Frank S.
lleMeltioe, K*q.. one of tho Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office at tho Hotel In Fort
Valley, Ga. and show cause why the prayer of tho
mM petition »f the bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 20th day of repfem-
ber, 1869.
sept22-law2t
Zn Bankruptcy.
In thk District Court or thk United States, for
the Southern District o/ Georgia.
In the mnttcr of 1 In Bankrnptcy
ROBERT U. BRYAN. Bankrupt. I No. 474.
r PUK said Bankrupt having petitioned tbe
I Court for a discha’ge from all his debts
provable under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d,
1867, notice is hereby given to ail persons
interested to appear on the Sth dny of « otober. 1869,
at 9 o'clock, s. v.. at Chambers of said District Court,
before Frank S. Hesseltin*. Esq., one of the Regis
ters of raid Court in Bankruitcy, at his office at the
Hotel, at Port Valley. Ga., and show cause why tho
prayer of tho said petition of the Bankrupt thould
r»t be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 20th day of 8'eptcm-
JAMES McPUERSON. Clerk.
sept 22-1 aw2t
Zn Bankruptcy.
In tn£ District Court of the United Staten, for
the Southern District of Georgia.
the matter of ")
MORGAN C. MILLS. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. ) No. 5U0.
fpHE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
X a discharge from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1167. notice is hereby giv-
n to ail persona interested to appear on tho 15th day
fOftober. 1869, al-3o'clock f m.. at Chambers ofsaid
Dis f rlet Court before Frank Herscltine. E*q., one
of the Keg : stcrs of said Court in Bankruptcy, at tho
office of Iline* Jr * ol*bs. in Albany. Ga.. and rhow
caase why tho prayer of the raid petition of the Bank
rupt should not bo granted. #
Dated at Savannah, Ga„ this 21st day of September,
1869. JAMES McPIlERSON,
sept2Maw2t Clerk.
SOUTHERN STYLE
Carriages and Harness,
C OMPRISING COACHES. SIDE and F.ND-
SPRING BUGGIES. Family R0CKAWAY'S of
oil styles Harness, great variety. Largest assort
ment in New Y’ork at
CALV1M WITTY’S Immense Carriage
Ware - rooms, Nos.634. «>•>» and Broadway—Nos.
164.166 and 168 Crosbv Hr pet. NEW YORK.
bIDK-SPRING BUGGIES from s-io to S1G0, all
warranted—-uch as arc u>ually sold by drummers and
others at 1140 to $*75
Other styles of CARRIAGE'S proportionably low.
All Carriages and B jggies warranted to give satis
faction.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Refer t>: General J. B. Gordon. Savannah, Ga.;
Mayor Collins, Macon, Ga.; . c . W. Wight, Savannah,
Ga.
N. B.-CALVIN WITTY, Rw-Solc owner of Let
ters Patent. Ho. 69.1*15. granted November 20, 1866—
covering the combination ar d arrangement* of the
operation of all TWO-WHEELED VELOCI
PEDES .-fi*
Great Reduction in Prices:
A *150 VELOCIPEDE:, at *75 CO
At* " “ — 40 00
A *40 “ “ 20 CO
aept26-dco<32w A w 4 w
NEW GOODS!
■^EW CROP 1IERR1 -extra quality
NEW CROP MACKEREL
BLUE and WHITE PISH
A large lot of Fancy and Assorted CAJTDIE^
Demarara and >’ew Orleans SUGARS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
aue29-tf
P A I 1ST T 11ST O .
N. L. DBURY.
^jEU^House & Sign Painter,
GILDKK, GLAZIr.K A.Y1) PAPER HA5GKR
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
ianl4-tf MACON. GA.
J. I. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
"VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. PROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
auz22-tf
PLANTERS
COTTON DEAXjHRB
V iT E ngaiu tender you our services as Cotton Fac-
f tor** anti Commission Merchants, at our old
stand on Third street, and pledge ourselves to conduct
strictly a Commission Business and shall give special
care and attention to all business cntruste<l to us.
We return our sincere thanks to our old patrons for
past favors and s* li it a continuance ot the same, and
w,*uld reque*t Plant* rs generally, to give us a trial,
as we make the ?a!e of cotton a speciality.
Shall be prepared to rotnlcr the usua accommmln-
JOZATUAN COLLINS A SOX,
CO TTON b\ 1CTO IiS,
iBly4-daw3m
MACON. GA.
Hardeman & Sparks,
I N tendering their services regain to their planting
friends as WARKUOITSK AND COMMISSION
MERCilAN IS. deem it wholly unnecessary to mako
promises os to their willingness and ability to servo
them f.iithfully and advantageously.
Thcirlong xpcriencennd the large patronage which
has our lt.cn extended the houso, i.« proof conclusive
that they deservo tho confidence of tho planting com
munity. and by prompt and honest attention to their
interest they intend to merit in the future, tho pat
ronage so libera 1 iy given them in the past.
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly filled at low
est Market Price’*, and the usual facilities extended
to those who rntru-t their l-usim’**-* with us.
O. «. SPARKS,
T. HARDEMAN. Jr.
aoiriffi-dScn
JUDGE OF US BY TBE PAST.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
YirOULD respectfully say to the Cotton Planters of
tt Southwestern and Middle Georgia, whom it has
been their pleasure to serve the past season so satis
factorily. that they will find them fully prepared an<
ready to receive, store, thiporseU to tho very best
advantage, all Cotton coo signed to them during the
coming season ; while to those who havenut lie cto-
f.rc itm .1 us. wo would siy wc know we can please
you.
We offer tho usual aooocnmoda Ion to our patrons
on their growing crops, amlvil tako pleasure in fill
ing their orders for supplies promptly and at lowest
market rates. Call ami sec us at tho
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
Opposite Brown's and Dyington's Hotels.
InlyMAwIn _
LAWTON & LAWTON,
COTTON FACTORS
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
H aving thoroughly r«- n 11»«i *u
having ample storage for hII (.
again tender nurservi •<*« t«>
on? and War
public as C**tt
take this oeca«
of the past sea*
jeavorin tlio f
secure f
houso, and
>nsigned to
ids and tho
men We
i Mn
vhteh
the best p
• hav
, nil th
tha
side
'i o those w
of the very be/-t cot to
not tried us. we *impl.
and promise to n-*-onr bc.-t i-lTorts to servo all who
give us the benefit of their hnrineM. Uur place of
otifi ea* is at the old stand of
LAWTON LAWTON.
“ digits _ fourth street
LADiKS’
GRECIAN BENDS,
GLOVE-KID BUTTON
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS,
Bronze and White Kid Slippers,
SECOND STREET, MACON, OA.
Every article rtamneij with their Trade Mark
ranted to be of tbe BEST QUALITY.
«ep9-tf
NOTICE.
ir. Gri
Grifll
k North Ai.aram
Railroad Company,
Ga., Septcmb
■f
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at
Griffin, Ga., August5,18b9, notico is hereby given that
an installment ot ter, per cent, on the unpaid capital
stock of this Company is required to t e paid at the
office of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Griflin, Ga ,
on the first day of October next.
Stockholder? at Newnan and vicinity are author
ized to pay their ini-tallments to George E. Smith,
Newnan, Ga. MILO S. FREEMAN,
sept5-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
THE GEORGIA PAPER MILL,
Carroll Comity, Ga.,
W ILL par Cash for RAGS, ROPE, BAGGING,
and old_PAPEKS. „Order,K>Hcitedior WRAP
PING. MANILLA and PRINT PAPER.
New Mill, pure water, ”—
Terms caah. #
live men. Prices low.
All inquiries promptly answered. Address
w M. P. KELLOGG. Pres. Co.,
’’College Temple,"
geptl8-3m Newnan. Ga.
DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED
rpo MACON and will resume the practice of Dent-
1 utry at once. aurl7-tilloctl0
a. S. JONES. j. s. BAXTER.
JONES & BAXTER,
E. BOND'S OLD STAND, 100 CHERRY ST.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IH
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
STAPLE GROCERIES,
TAERTILIZERS, Lime. Plaster and Cement. Agent*
I? for the Cnewaela .Alabama) Lime Company,
Sole Agent, for the State of Georgia for the rale of the
Celebrated Chestnut Grove Whilky.
ee ptl-ltn* ;
JESSE H. GRIFFIN. I J. J. BECK.
I Attorney at Law.
GRIFFIN & BECK,
Real Estate Apnts for Sooth west Ga.
Morgan, Calhoun Connty, Oa.
P ARTICULAR attention given to SALE or PUR
CHASE of LANDS in any of the counties of
Southwest Georgia.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES A SPECIALTY.
A number of FINE COTTON PLANTATIONS for
sale on good terms. , ^
1700 Acres, 1000 cleared, on Notcbaway Creek.
30C0 ** 1100 “ “ Pacbitla “
1100 “ 600 “ •* Spring M
1600 “ 700 “ “ Pacbitla M
8o0 " 400 “ “ Southwestern Railroad.
Besides a number of other fine plantations and farms
in Calhoun. Terrell, and other counties.
Mules and other stock for sale with places, ifde-
sired. sept22-tf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES.
PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW GLASS.
GAKBIK SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.
B RANHAM’S CELEBRATED
LIVER REGULATOR,
PAYNES FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PILLS.
GEORGE PAYNE. -
Druggist and Apothecary,
arr22-eod6m Macon, Ga.