Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLUMN.
tdvrrllaliiii Index.
Futon snd Co:nni:-Merchants V 3 Hn-
DfJtOO.
Bankrupt X »!.'<*—Joacph £. Mnrrav, TnutM.
pndinMtior.^-% the governor.
Return Ticket*—Virgil rowers.
Xol# arid Ilonie Strayed J. A. HilL
Hone for Sale—Harris, Clay k Co.
Assignee's Sale—Joseph E. Murray, Assignee.
SOMETHING NEW!
A EEOC LAB FANCY GOODS zsi> NOTION' STORE
That a bouse of this
tba want* of oar city, ia
;nd baa long boot on* of
sure faot, »n 1
MACK BROTHERS,
Old resident* of Uaooo, trill open aneb an estab
lishment on Wednesday, tbo 29lh of September.
W* would rsspsctfully inform our friends and the
Ladies especially, that we shall constantly hare a
regular assortment of FANCY GOODS. NOTION'S,
TRIMMINGS, DUTTONS, BRAIDS, KMBROID-
ERY, HOSIERY anU WHITE GOODS, SKIRTS,
CORSETS, GLOVES, and all other articles usually
to be found in a
Regular Fancy Goods Store.
Polite attention, honorable dealing and reason
able prices will, we trust, secure us a libera] share
of tbo patronage.
We are dally in reoeipt of NEW GOODS, and
shall be pleased to wait on all our friends who will
favor us with a calL MACK BROTHERS,
sept 28-Bt Damour'a Block, Second street.
KEEP THE BODY IN GOOD REPAIR.
It Ifjmich easier to keep the eystem in good con
dition than to restore It to that oondition when shat
tered bj disease. The “Houso of Life," like other
bouses, should be promptly propped up and
talned whenever it shows any sign of giving way.
The first symptom of physical debility should he
taken aa a hint that a stimulant ia required. The
next question le, “What shall the stimulant be?"
A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating
properties of which are modified by the juices and
extracts of anti-febrile and laxative roots and herbs,
something which will regulate, Boot bo and purify,
aa well aa invigorate—ia the medicine required by
the debilitated. There are many preparations which
are claimed to be of this description, but HOSTET-
TEBU STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegetable
preventive end restorative that lisa won its way to
the confidence of the public and the medical profes
sion by a quarter of a century of unvarying success,
stands pre-eminent among them alL To expatiate
on its popularity would be to repost a twice-told
tale. It ia only neoeaeary to consult the records of
the United States Revenue Department to learn
that its consumption is greater ilun that of any
other proprietary remedy of either native or foreign
origin.
Aa a means of sustaining the health and strength
under a fiery temperature, the BITTERS have a
paramount claim to consideration. It has the effect
of fortifying and bracing the nervous and mnscnlar
•ysterna against the ordinary consequences of sud
den and violent changes of temperature, and ia
therefore peculiarly useful at this season, when hot
sunshine by day, and ice-cold dews by night, alter
nately treat and chill the blood of those who are
exposed to them.
ilOSTETTEIl'S STOMACH RITTERS are sold in
bottles only. To avoid being deceived by counter
feits, tee that tho name of the article ia on the label,
and embossed on the glees of the bottles, end our
revenue stamp over the nock.
w. A.. BOPSON c
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goads!
Mr. W. A. Hopeon write* to them from Sew York
am follows ‘ I hare ma le a heavy combination
here. We have bought pood* in large quantities of
partis who were obliged to sell at great aacnficee,
and the majority of our stock can be sold at price*
lower than those which prevailed before the war.
•‘Those *:lk ami wool Poplin* coot tho importer*
65 cent*—*ell them at 37% cent*. The Stemback**
yard wide Furniture Print* coot to import 40 cent*—
soil them at 25 cent*.
“And in making the stock, always give our cus
tomers the advantage of what we nave in pur chasing,
no matter how low the goods are bought.”
sept22-tf
SP0TTSW00D HOTEL.
The elegant and popular Hotel known aa “Bying-
tonV’ ia now being remodeled and enlarged in mod
ern style, and will assume the name of Spottawood
Hotel, to be managed on and after tho first .day of
October, by Mr. James D. Sublctt, of Richmond,
Ya., and Mr. Chaa. W. Bymgton, the present senior
proprietor. Tho proprietors pledge themselves to
imatain tho far-famed reputation of Byington’a Ho
tel. and respectfully solicit a continuance of the past
patronage so liberally bestowed, with the assurance
that nothing shall be left undone that can in any
way promote the comfort and pleasure of guests.
SUB LETT & BYINGTON, Proprietors.
*<pt25-till oct 1
B^5T TELEGRAPH.
From Washington-
Washington, September 20.—Hoar has given an
opinion regarding the election of the Virginia Sena
tor*. The provisional legislature may elect them.
Revenue to-day. $552,000.
Gran: and Boutwell had a prolonged consultation
to-day.
Sherman and Bobeson have returned.
Senator Wilson proposes introducing a bill in the
next Congress, making the sales of coin without
authority, a penal offence.
Commodore (somebody) thinks the contest in
Pennsylvania will be very close, and will require all
tho Administration's assistance to render success
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
roc saxji bt
Bs Wu® rv Tunc.—How many are there who,
afflicted with dlxaM in an incipient stage, delay
from time to tune having recourse to aotne reme
dial agent, which would effectually arrest the fur
ther progress of diaeaae, and render the ayetem
impregnable to ita insidious attacks. It is unfor
tunately too true—there are thousands who sink
Into an early grave—whereas at a trifling expense
they might have lived to a good old age. If there
be reliance to be placed in medicine, and thousands
of well attested eases establish beyond the possi
bility of a doubt, the curative properties of any one
particular remedy, then Hurley’s Baresparilta and
l’o^sah ia unquestionably tbs greatest medicine ever
IrfGodnoed to an afflicted community. Hesitate
not, therefore, to nao it, if suffering from any of
the ilia which flesh ia heir to Herald (Osbnloa,
Tceae.)
July 11 tf
IlEDIVIVUa!
The S. S. s. of 1861,
Or Dr. JEUHON’H Original Soctobbh Hoonnjco
Kvnrr bob Cmmaxx Tuziiuno, is again resusci
tated I It is a Vorrlgent of the Mattel dieordert
contingent upon this period; a grateful t'armtna-
llve; a nutrition* Syrup; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing ealm and rtf reeking repose, without the
pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbance
of tho nervous system that results from the exhibi
tion of most preparations—expreeely made for chil
dren. Its use in tlio Southern States, aa far back
aa 1862, established its reputation as a Southern In
stitution, and, aa a medicine unrivalled, and as be
ing tbe beet and eafeet preparation for children
teething, ensuring bbst to BOTH ins and senses and
relief end etrength to their infanta. It is therefore
no nets medicine, and neods no advertising where it
is beat known. Every precaution baa been taken
to preserve and protect it from fraudulent coun
foils. It ia manufactured only mi the Laboratory
of Com, Toxmixs A Hobo, members of and suc
cessors to Uie old established Botrnouur Dura House
or IIabbal. Bisi-xt A Krrcnns, 141 Chambers
attest, New York, to whom all order, should be ad
dressed. and is for sale to tbo citizens of Macon by
Ha axis, Cur it Co.; Ethridge Jk Daria, Eatonton,
Ga., and all reepectablo Druggist*.
•cptl-deodAwtf.
THE MARRIAGE RING.
Essays on tbe Ebbobb or Yotmr. and the Foixua
of Aob, in regard to Social. Ema? with certain help
for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopoa, free of chargo. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
si'ptJC-3m
The reliable, Dromgoole it Oo.’e Buchu.
Dromgoole A Co.’s Buchu is tho favorite.
Gravel cured with Dromgoole J; Co.'a Buchu.
A Stubborn Pact.—There ia scarcely any discaso
irv which purgative mediduea are not more or lees
required, and mncli suffering might bo^revented
were they more generally used. No person can
feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; be
sides, it soon generates serious diseases which might
have been avoided by a timely use of Cathartio
Medicines. For this purpose DR. TUTT’3 VEGE
TABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently recommend
ed; they are mild, safe, prompt and uniform in
their action. They contain no Mercury. I’ervons
may cat and drink aa usual, and they may bo taken
at any time. sept-26-dAwlw.
Keep Red Diarrhoea Remedy on had.
K. D. B. is not a hot astringent.
R. D. lb cools and quiets the inner man.
B. D. 11. has no equal for children.
Ii. W. HUNT Ol CO., Drngrpists,
Nos. 82 and 84 Cherry Street,
MA» O.N. CEUKUM.
CITY AFFAIRS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 80, 1BG9.
English Female Bitters strengthens females.
Husbands should bHy E. F. B. for sick wives.
E. F. B. brings health and induces happiness.
Complaints peculiar to females cured with K. F. XL
Woana to Mothers.—Wo have the pleasure of
announcing tho revival of Dr. Jenson’s celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou
sands of Southern mothers and nurses havo exten
sively need and justly extolled fof its gentlo ano
dyne qualities and nutritive support to infant life.
Refreshing sleep is induced, which ia the animus of
a healtliv. \ igoruua child constitution. To secure
this even tiling of a distressing mlluenco upon the
nervous svstem, bo inimical to infant life, is dis
eased from tho preparation. Mothers and nurses
tue it. It will save your own rest, and the lives of
your infant charges. See advertisement *‘S. 13 S-
6i a-
A Moat Sad axz> Arrxcnso Scrag.—Quite a large
number of titizena, among whom we noticed many
of the comrade* in arms of the deceased, ware at
the passenger abed yesterday forenoon, to receive
the mortal remains of Mr. W. F. Mason, familiarly
known to his friends as ''Dock" Mason, who was
killed on Tuesday morning last, at Coley’s station,
by Mr. Samuel Colson. Tbe sudden blow of their
brother's death, fell with crushing effect upon the
hearts of three sisters, and aa they took their last
look at the lifeleae form, which, only twenty-four
hours before waa in the full vigor of life and man
hood, but few who were present could suppreee their
tears. It waa a most sad and affecting scene, and
had the slayer beon prei-ent to witness it, he would
have given a world to recall the fatal shot that pro
duced such heart-rending grief, and had stricken
down in tbo prime of life a brave, noble and worthy
com pan ion.
We gave the particulars of this most unnecessary
sod unfortunate affrir In yesterday’s paper, and we
havo sine* learned that they were substantially cor
rect. We know not what demon of blood urged
Colson to tbe perpetration of tbe act, but we do
know that he acted moat recklessly and fearfully,
and let the future bo to him what it may, there is is
naught t bat will over wash the blood of "Dock" Ma
son from his bands.
Qaite s largo funeral oortege attended tbe remains
of deceased to their last resting place—Bev. J. W.
Burke conducting the oervioeo.
CoxraBATiVB Correa SraTBxraT The following
statement of cotton received at this point to the
30th of September, 1868 and 1869, will giro tbe
reader correct information in regard to tbe extraor
dinary manner in which the present crop of cotton
ia coming forward, at least so far aa Macon ia con
cerned :
Received to September SO, 1869 11,147
Received to September 30,1868 3,394
Excess this year over last 7,753
Lioirr Wasted.—Wo bear some complaint shoot
the city bridge not being lighted up at night, and
also that there baa been no fire there for tbe last
ten days, unless it was on tbe end of a cigar or in
some fellow’s pipe, who has to amoks or whistle
when crossing tho bridge on dark nights, to keep off
the scare and pnt a little grit in his gizzard. There
is one man living in East Macon who can fight bettar
in tho dark than a coon, and it wont pay anybody to
ran against him -, but, then, he needs light, and we
hope tbe city authorities will abed a little upon him,
and particularly upon tbe bridge, aay for about three
hours each night
Matos’s Oocbt.—The first case called in this
Court yesterday morning was that of the Mayor
and City Council against James Venable and his
pugnacious spouse, Mrs. Venable, for fighting.
Tbe testimony proved that Mrs. Venable ia in the
habit of whaling her Urge lord whenever she pleases
and particularly whenever she gets mad; and in tbe
cate before the Court yesterday, it waa proved that
she had, on Monday last, given her wayward James
a most awful mauling with a stick, for not working
aa ehe thought be ought to do. On one or two oc
casions James has fought back, but it coat him all
his pocket change, or a few day* in the guard-house,
and be determined to hear his wifo’s abuse rather
than go to law with her. We are glad to state that
His Honor took aides with James yesterday, and
fined liis “woreer half" 825, or she could keep tbo
money and go to Jail for twenty day*. This deri
sion so exasperated and maddened the woman that
she refused either to pay tbe fine or accept the al
ternative ; and when it waa attempted to take her
to the guard-house, aho stoutly resisted, and it re
quired the strength of three policemen to mansge
her. They succeeded, after a desperate struggle,
in getting her to jail, where, wo hope, in the quiet
retirement of her cell, she vnU indulge in a little
sober reflection, and oomo to the conclusion that,
whatever may bo her opinion of her own conduct,
she ia, nevertheless, liable to fine and imprison
ment when she violates law; and she may always
be sure of one thing, and that is, it only makes tbe
matter worse for a party to resist an officer of the
law in tbo discharge of his duty.
The next case was that of J. W. Donalaon, the
widow and orphan swindler, whom officer Pridgen
had brought down from Atlanta the day before.
Tbe case was not investigated, bat tbe offender was
turned over to tba Magistrate’s Court for prelimin
ary examination.
Thoe. Rowel, charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was fined $10 or ten days in the
guard-house.
Henry Patterson, who bad been arrested as a sus
picions character, was dismissed, and tho Court ad
journed.
The weather is now very beautiful, indeed. The
mornings are rather cool for persons of sedentary
habits and without fire, but to those in active life
they are just tho thing.
Fisncto for Ran.—The sensation on Fourth
street yesterday waa a fellow sitting on a cellar
grtde with a fish-hook and lino, catching rats from
tbo dcptlis below. Ho had his hook baitod with
beef, and be got lots of bites.
From Virginia.
RicmroxD, September 29.—Tbe following is the
correspondence on the Senatorial question:
HzadCiCARTZES First Mujtaet District,
Richmond, Ya., September 24, 1869.
Honorable Secretary of Bur, YTathlngto
D. C.—Sir.- Tbe question of electing Senators
the Congress of the United States by the Legisla
ture which will assemble in this city on the 5th prox
imo, is one of great present interest in the State,
and many applications have been made for a decision
upon that point. The subject appears to be so free
from difficulty that I have not hesitated to express
the opinion unofficially that tbe election of Senator*
was authorized and necessary to complete the re
construction and wa* prescribed by the law of July
25th, 1865, hut that it was not proper for me to make
a derision upon a question that addressed itself so
directly to the discretion of the Legislature after it
was organized. There are many, however, who are
of the opinion that this action is in acme way re
strained by the opinion of the Attorney General of
Angus128th, 1869, and I have the honor to request
that the question whether the Legislature of this
State is authorized to elect Senator* of the United
State* at the ssesirm which commence* on the 5th
of next month, may be submitted to the Attorney
General for his opinion.
Very respectfully, air, your ob’t serv’t,
[Signed] Ed. R. a Cajrrr,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
Armas ex fl—tt’l Orncx.)
September 23,1869. f
To the President—Sib : I haTo the honor to acknowl
edge the reoeipt of your letter of this date referring
to me tor my opinion, a letter addressed to tbe
Secretary of War by Gen. Canby. dated September
24th, 1869, which aaks whether tbe Legislature of
Virginia is authorized to elect Senator* of the Uni
ted State* at tbe next session, which commei
the 6th of next month, and desires that that ques
tion may b* submitted to tbs Attorney General for
bis opinion. Tba general view* which I entertain of
the functions of tbe Legislature of Virginia, elected
in purtutnee of the act of Congress of April 10th,
1869, have been already folly indicated in an opinion
transmitted to the Secretary of War under date of
August 28th, 1869. I came to the conclusion that
the members of the Legislature were not required
to take the oath referred to in section nine of the
statute of July 19, 1867, in order to qnallfj
them to act as such member*; that it
eompetent under the law for tbe Legislature
to meet, organize and do whatever waa required
or allowed by the acta of Congress aa prelimi
nary to the roconetroction of tba State, bat that
it waa not competent for them to undertake to en
act laws or otherwise to sesame the functions
of the Government of theStats. If organized with
out taking the oath above referred to, or if any of
ita members could not, or did not, take that oath,
upon a careful consideration, I am now of opinion
that the election of Senators, like voting upon tbe
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Con
stitution of the United States, is a part of the ac
tion contemplated by Congress aa preliminary to a
restoration of the State to its full relation to IBs
Government of the Un led States as one of
the States of the Union. The Senators thus
elected would hare no pqwer or no authority
until tbe Senate of the United States should have
passed upon tbe validity of their action, and ad
mitted them aa members’of that body. Under tbe
act of April 10th, 1869, tba election of members of
the Mouse of Representatives was permitted, and
baa taken place. And when Congress cornea to act
npon tho whole question of the rooonetruction of
the State, it would teem equally proper that mem
bers elected to both branches of the National Legis
lature should present themselves and be ready for
admission to seats in the respective Houses. Tbe
election of Senators does not seem to me to trans
cend tbe action which comes within the limited and
qualified purpose* requisite to reconstruction, but
rather to be essential to the completeness of that
action; and I think that the military commander
should not interfere with or prevent it
(Signed) E. B. Hoar,
Attorney General.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
From Mississippi.
Jacsaog, September 29.—The Radical Convention
met to-day. There was a large attendance—all tat
two counties in tbe State were represented. J. 8.
Morris, of Warren county, waa elected permanent
Freaident; F. H. Little, permanent Secretary. Gen.
Aloorn was nominated for Governor by acclamation,
R, CL Powers, Lieutenant Governor and Jams*
Lynch, colored. Secretary of State. Farther nomi
nation* to-morrow. Grand barbecue to-morrow—
preparations for several thousand persona.
General Hews.
New Yobb, September 29.—C- A. Meigs A Bon,
Foliar, Treat A Cox, have failed.
No Government gold sold to-day—postponed un
til to-morrow.
The Gold Exchange Bank lias been placed in tbe
hands of a receiver.
Sloam A Co. have failed. Quite a number of fail
ures are rumored, among them the, firm of Stock-
wood A Co.
New Orleans, September 29.—The steamship
Clinton, from Galveston, picked up yesterday even
ing, near Ship Shoals, two boats contains Captain
Merrill, first mate, and thirteen others from tbs
steamship Trade Winds, which sunk on the twenty-
fourth. The second mate’s boat ia still missing.
Xraia, Ohio, September 29.—The Miami Powder
Works exploded to-day, killing one man and shat
tering adjoining buildings.
Foreign News.
Bobdeafx, September 29.—A fire occurred among
the ahippmg to-day, which destroyed thirty vessels
loaded with petroleum.
SotrrHaamox, September 29.—Tbe PatchlanJ.for
New York, takes twenty-four thousand pounds hr
specie.
Madrid, September 29.—It is reported in official
circles that Sickles has withdrawn his note.
Escaped.—Wo learned yosteiday that Mr. Colson
who waa arrested after he killed “Dock" Mason,
succeeded in making his escape, aa he was placed
in charge of a party who waa powerless to prevent
it, if Colson desired to leave.
Core Your chills with King of Chills.
King of Chills cures effectually and permanently.
Better than quinine, lung of Chills.
The great malarial antidote. King of Chills.
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
Tho best tests of tho merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what ia thought ot it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Uppman s
Pyrafugo can well stand, as to-day it ia decidedly
tho favorite remedy for dulls and fever, dumb ague
and other disease* of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it ia prepared. Tho principal
dniggtsts of the city would as much think of doing ; house of Protection No. 1, to-night, Thursday.
without castor oil iti their stores as to bo without ——— •
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is * ■ Tux city was unusually quiet yesterday and all
Vegetablo preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and a-1* as a tonic upou the entire system, thereby
Invigorating the svstem. so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafnge dooe not nauseate
or sicken tho patient, and can be taken by the most
delicate persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep npon ns so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach tin
ts it is upon us. A woni to the wise is sufficient.—
Saeannah Morning Knee. may 2-tf
r
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cure* all aches and
pains, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTON’S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
bilious disease*.
- — ^
Nothin; else equals King of Chills.
King of Chills cures old and young.
The planter’s best friend. King of Chill*.
A cheap chill remedy, King of Chill*.
Attextiox, Chivalry!—All those who expect or
desire to participate in tho Grand Tournam ant at
tho coining State Fair will please meet at the engine
■med to be affected by tho solemnity and e adness
of the two funerals which took place during the
forenoon.
One good result of the Fair is already to b !• seen
at the different hotels and many business hovtses in
the city, in that they are being thoroughly over-
hauled, refitted and famished by the proprietors.
But for the Fair it wonid not have been thouybt of.
Strayed—A horse and mule from Mr. J. .V Hill.
See advertisement.
Secret or Beaytt.—Tho ladies of Europe use no
other preparation than tho Milk of Violets, and to
this they owe their beauty. Sold by all druggists.
V. W. Brinckerboff. New York, sole agent for the
United States.
Marine Hew*.
Charleston, September 29.—Arrived, steamer
Champion and Saragossa, New York; steamerPro-
metheos, Philadelphia; schooner VTn. McGee, Nor
folk. Sailed, steamer Falcan. Baltimore.
Savannah, September 29.—Arrived, steamships
Huntsville and San Salvador, New York; Tonawan
da, Philadelphia; America, Baltimore ; bark New
Castle, Boston. Cleared, steamship Perit, New
York-
Cotton.—We are gratified to see that most
planters are holding back their cotton. Notwith
standing the fact that it clogs the wheels of
trade for a while, we think it decidedly the
proper course to be pursued—we believe it will
redound to the good of all parties. The New
York speculator doubtless rejoiced to see the
staple rushed into market as it has been, know
ing the result. If there could be unanimity of
action on the part of cotton planters, the price
would be regulated by producers instead of spec
ula tore.
Receipts for the week—Tuesday and Wednes
day 311: Thursday and Friday 304; Saturday
and Monday 264.
Our market to-day quiet bnt steady. We
quote 23] for middlings.—Americas Courier.
There is a female foundling in St. Louis so
beautiful that the person having the care of her
is overwhelmed with offers to adopt her. He
ha, therefore, decided to put the infant up at
auction and seU her to the highest bidder, the
money to be placed in bank at compound in
terest for her benefit, and to be paid to her
when ahe reaches the age of eighteen.
Thb Rome Commmercial announces that the
rolling mill at that place will go into operation
in about two weeks. The foundry for casting
purposes is being enlarged to twice its present
capacity. Orders for 1200 car wheels on hand.
One hundred hands required to run the works.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1
Seitxhbxb 29—Evening, 1869. j
General Exjxvbks.—Our commercial week dosed
this evening with a good feeling among dry goods
and grocery merchants, aa they bare done a fair
amount of business daring the week and prices have
been very steady throughout, if we except the single
article of bacon. The opinion is generally expressed
at the dry goods, clothing, drug and hardware
stores, that the season’s trade, so far. is more ex
tensive and on a firmer and safer basis than at any
time in the commercial history of the Macon mar
ket. There ia a continual and heavy drain going on
npon stocks in all departments, and we have heard
it stated that several of our heaviest dealers in dry
goods will have to replenish their stocks for the an
ticipated crowd of visitors daring Fair week.
The lata monetary, or rather gold convulsion on
Wall street. New York, affected the money market
here, not in the least, nor did the war of the bulls
and bears arouse any sympathy whatever for either
side. Our money market is comparatively quiet,
and we bear of no distress for money, as was the
case a few weeks back.
The stock and bond market seems to be dead be
yond resuscitation, and there is nothing mors to add
than that this class of securities are little sought af
ter and all have a downward tendency as to price.
Wa quota:
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE.
K prem
prem
-LOANS,
1)49(2 per cent
. .91 25
1 31
1 20
1 25
Boring rate* for Silver.
SauBaff--.............
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 118
Central Railroad Bonds 97
Macon A Western Railroad Stock 125
Southwestern Railroad Stock ; 96)]
Soutweetern Railroad Bonds
Macon A Brunswick Stock
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 107
Georgia Railroad Bor. Js
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 00
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 37
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock.......... 90
South Carolina Railroad Stock .40@45
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 105
Cotton—Receipts to-day 60S bales t sales 163;
shipped 319.
Receipts for the week ending this evening, the
above included, 8010 bales; sales 1465; shipments
1650—showing an increase in receipt* for tbe put
week over those of tho week before of 45 bales, and
a decrease in sales of 1132 bales. Receipts for the
corresponding week in September, 1868,1313 bales.
Total receipts of the crop of ’68 on the 29th of Sep
tember, 3394 bales, and on that day middlings were
quoted at 22 cents. Receipts of the crop of *69 to
data 11,147 betas.
Tbs market has been steady with a good demand
all the week, and prices have not varied a half cent
during that time, though they have manifested
nearly >11 tbe while a downward tendency. Mid
dlings have ruled at 254323)] daring the week, or
up to this morning, when the market opened at 23;
but the nooo dispatches being unfavorable to buy
ers, prices went off a half and the market closed
doll this evening at 24)]—tba lowest notch of the
At these figures planters are storing their
cotton, end hence the light operations of the day,
and of tbe whole week.
KAOON COTTON STATEN ENT
Stock on hand SepC 1,1369-balsa.. 179
Received to-day 608
Received previously 10,341—10.919
11,123
.. 319
.. 7,210— 7,529
3.599
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously..
Stock on hand tbia evening.
GKUCEKIKS A.VD I’UO VISIONS.
Dealers in this line have done a satisfactory basi
ns daring tho week ending this evening. In bacon
and flour the trade has been brisk and tho demand
steady. Under the reports from day to day from
the Western martlets, bacon has been steadily ad
vancing all the week, and tbe market closed this
evening at tall figures, aa will bo seen from quota
tions below. Corn has been firm and advancing for
several weeks and it now stands at the highest fig
ures of the season, with a light stock in market.
Flour has advanced about 50 cents per 100 pounds
the data of our last weekly review of the mar
ket,’ and the stock since then hu been materially
reduced. In other articles the market is quiet but
firm. We quota:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked)... .8 23 0
Clear Bib Sides (smoked)... 22)414
Shoulder* 18)]@
Hams (country) 27 0 27b(
Hams (sugar-euxad)
PORE—Mess
■ rrimoMess
Bcmps
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides....
Clear Rib Sides
Shoulders
COFFEE—Rio
Lagnsyra
Java ,.<r.
DRIED FRUIT, per pound... ..
RICE per pound
TEA—Black
Green
BUTTER—Goshen
Baltinobx. September 29.—Virginias, old 45)]
bid.
Cotton nominal at 2S V_
flour weak; Howard street superfine 16 25.
Wheat steady: choice rod 1 50<g l 55. Corn dull and
lower: white l 23.S1 27. Mess Pork quiet. Bacon,
shoulders 17/] ■ Whisky 1 1831 19.
Savannah. September 29.—Cotton in good inquiry;
middlings 25)]: sates 1000 bales; receipts 2007; ex
ports 903.
ArorsTa. September 29.—Cotton market opened
with a fair demand but cioeed dull and lower: sales
310 bales; receipts 590: middlings nominally 25.
Chableston. September 29.—Cotton sales 240
bales: receipts 904; exports, coastwise 326; market
dull and nominal- middlings nominal at 25)](326.
WmaxoTON. September 29—Spirits Turpentine
steady at 40. Rosin firm at 1 62)]03 60. Crude
Turpentine 1 50.: 2 50.
Cotton, low middlings 25/].
Loctstille, September 29.—Mess Pork 32 500)
S3 00. Bacon, shoulders 17; clear r:b sides 20)].
Lard 19319?]. Whisky 10J.
CiNcrNNATi, September 29—Whisky dull at 1 26.
Moea Pork dull at 32 00. Lard dull at 13. Bacon,
clear sides 20.
St. Louis, September 29.—Whisky 1 IS. Mess
Pork dull; nominally 32 00. Bacon firm; shoulders
16)1; clear sides 19J], packed 20. Lard, keg 20.
Mobile. September 29.—Cotton in good demand
among a few; market closed quiet; sales 1200 bales;
receipts 1532; middlings 25325)].
New Orleans, September 29.—Cotton active bnt
lower; sales 3625 lades; receipts5370; middlings 25)1
326.
Flour firmer; superfine 5 7535 "6; double and
treble extra 610. Com firm: whitel 10Q112)]. Oats
5S@59. Bran 1 20. Hay 23 00. Mess Pork 33 75.
Bacon firm; shoulders 17)]; clear rib sides 20)]; dear
sides 21. Lard 1S4](4X1)]. Sugar 12>fQ14)]. Mo
lasses 60370. Whisky 125(31 27)]. Coffee quiet:
fair MSgU5j]; prime 16j]Q16J].
Gold 33?]. Sterling 31)]. New York SightKQ)]
discount.
Foreign Markets.
London, September 29, noon Consols 93. Bonds
S3)].
Livebtool, September 29, noon.—Cotton quiet;
ptands 12V312'.: Orleans 12^ ,12 ..
Red Western Wheat 9s.
Lateb—Cotton sales estimated at 3000 bales.
Pork 110s. Lard 74s.
Livebtool, September 29, evening.—Cotton easier;
uplands 12)]; Orleans 12)]; sales iOOO bales; export
and speculation 4000.
CHOLERA—HOW TO CUBE IT.
At tbe commencement of tbs diarrhoea, which al
ways precedes an attack of the cholera, take a tea
spoon*! of the Pain Killer in sugar sad water. H
if convenient.) and then bathe freely the stomach
and bowels with the Pain Killer dear. Tliould tbe
diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the dose every
fifteen or twenty minutes till tho patient is relieved.
In extreme cases two or more teaapoonfnls may bo
given at a dose.
The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no
equal. In ease* of summer complaint, dpspepeia,
dysentery, aetnma, it cures in one night, by taking
it internally and bathing with it freely. Its action
is like magic When externally applied to bad sores,
boms, scalds and sprains. For tooth-acbo don’t
fail to try it. In short it is a Pain Eilleb.
The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family
Medicine*. septS-eodlm
Woxax’s Best Fiuend.—Dr. J. Bradfield’e ‘ r Fe
male Jicgulatorfor sale by druggist* everywhere,
ia beyood all doubt the beet emenagogue known to
the medical profession. It ia no quack no*tram,
but a legitimate prescription, purely vegetable, re
commended and prescribed by the beet physicians
in the State. Suffering woman! do not let your
fears nor the prejudices of others cans* you to re
main in misery. Read Dr. Bradfidd’s colnmn, fol
low fata advice, and Buffer no more.
**p9-dlm
DENSE’S HOTEL.
MACON, GA.
B. F. DENSE ....Pbopbietob.
ARRIVALS. SEPTEMBER 28,1869.
J Cobb. Ga E 3 Grace. Talbot eo
J Sfailim‘9. Ga W A Clear, I.e© CO
Dr T G Biiler. Monroe co MreJ E Sullivan. Ga
R M Bowden. Atlanta
F Pur*. Laurens co
W (1 Barnes. Atlanta
R Taylor. Monroe eo
V M Walker, do
ii T Coleman, Reynolds
11 flodgei. do
D Ilsnraboek, Mseen co.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CAbii CAPITAL, : ; : : 3200,000
diksctoss:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM.
W. S. HOLT,
J. B. J-iNES
36 50
27H
@37 50
S3 0U
@34 00
30 00
21
20
16K
22
® 26
30
0 33
43
0 45
10
m i2x
. 9
<3 11
i Yellow.
1 50 9 a 00
2 00 et 2 60
48 @ 52)]
30 • 40
30 ^ 40
22 V]@ 27
2S)]@ 25
* 16 @ 20
65 @ 70)]
1 90
1 50
O 2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
....12),
....13X0 14
....15 0 15X
18 0 20
Teem
Country
CHEESE—According to quality...
LARD—
SUGAR—According to grade... .
I " ita grade.. _ ■.
FISH—Mackerel, bble, No. 1, 2, 3. 15 00 @24 00
Kits 3 00 @ 6 00
Codfish per pound 10 @ 12) ]
SALT—Liverpool per sack....... 2 75 @ 3 00
Virginia.... 2 SO
WHISKY—Common Bye 1 20 « 1 50
Fine......... 2 50 @ 5 00
Com I 15 0 1 35
Bourbon 3 50 @5 00
ALE—Per dozen 3 00 0 4 00
TOBACCO—Low grade* per pound 50 @ 65
Medium 60 0 70
Good 75 0 80
Bright Virginia 85 0 1 00
Fancy 125 @150
FLOUT—ISupcrfine per bbl 8 00 0 8 50
■ Extra 9 50 @10 50
Family 10 50 @11 00
Fancy Family Brands 12 00 (£13 00
New per barrel 12 00
GRAIN AND BAT.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 0 1 55
MEAL (ft 1 CO
GRITS 0 1 75
OATS 90 @ 1 00
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 50 0 1 60
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern ’ •... ...’„
Tennesse TimothT
Herds Grass
Tennessee
O'
DOSKSTICS.
Domestics—3-4 per yard
SiramNa—7-8 per yard
Dmlltno—Heavy Brown per yard.
Heavy Georgia Stripe* 18 0 21
OsNABTEOS—No. 1, 3 OZ 22 ©22X
No. 2, 7 ox 19 0 21
Richmond. 19
Milledgevflle. No. 1 22
Flint ItiTer. No. 1 24
S Halley—Cuthbert, per yard 30
BAGGING. T1K8 AND TWIS*.
BAGGING—Borneo. 2)] lbs. per vard.. 31
Kentucky RolL 2X “ “ “ ..27 Q2SX
BALING TWINE, per pound. 25
IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound 8
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets. -
New Yobs, September 29. noon.—Flour dull and
rather heavy. Wheat steadier. Com dull. Mess
Pork nominal at 30 50(330 75. Lard dulh Turpen
tine quiet at 43043X- Rosin quiet. Freights dull.
Cotton easier at 23.V@23X-
Stocka unsettled. Gold31)]<§32. 1362s20. South
erns not qnoted.
New Yoke, September 29. evening—Flour, auper-
perfine to fancy State 5 S0(36 65; Buperfine to choice
white wheat Western 5 75(a6 85; Southern quiet and
declining; common to choice extra 6 35010 50.
Wheat and Com unchanged. Mess Pork lower at
30 50(331 00. Lard a shade easier; kettle 18)i@
19X- Whisky unchanged. Rice firm at 8 a 9. Sugar
quiet. Coffee, Rio dull. Naval Stores quiet
Cotton lower; eales 1800 bales at 28)]-
A decided let up in Money; nothing doing in dis
counts. Sterling unchanged. Gold 31)]. Govern
ments heaw and lower. 1862s 19(319X. Southerns
have fluctuated considerably during the day, closing
generally lower. The greatest decline was on North
Carolinas, which sold at 40 for the special tax, and
41 for new. Latest quotations are as follows: Ten-
nessees. ex-coupons 57(a60; new50X(351. Virginias
ex-coupons 537355; new 50052. Georgia 6e 80083;
7s 89@90; North Carolinas 45047: new 40041.
Sooth Carolinas, new 62064. Louisiana* 61(362;
new 61@61X; levees 61061X; 8s 83084. Alabama
8*"9X-
'I’HE Stark nf this Compunr If all owned in Macon
A and vicinit. . Ilsviux no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is guaranteed for tbe security of
Depositors and Patrons. .
smia-dawnmo
FIRST NATUMLJANK OF MACON.
f C. PLANT PacsiDXXT.
W. W. WIUGLKY Cashiis.
Corner Second and Cherry streets.
anyzood Norths u or Harepesn notuei.
Collections promptly a> tended it.
Kisxoroa*: ■
H.L. Jewett. Wm.T. Liehtioot.U. H.Ustlshur.t. W.
II. Rosa. Wm. B. Dip-tat re. 11. B. Plant.
maxt-8m* ,
I. C. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
O FFICK in the First NatLmal Bank Buildiox. on
Cherry street, second door from tho corner of
Second street. Will Bor .sight and Time Kxchanzo
on tbs North. Savannah, Aoxusta and other nointa.
make liberal advance* oa Colton in Store in Macon,
or on ihipmenta of Cotton to
European houses, or on Bonds,
securities Willi urehase and tell
BONDS, STOCKS,
BOLD,
SILVER,
and make investments for parties aa they may direst.
tuay - ; 6m*
SPALDING SEMINARY.
T'HE STOCKHOLDERS of this Ceminary Arc glad
X to announce that thejr hare permanent)/ em
ployed the
REV. w. C. WILKES
A successful teacher, known all over Georgia, to take j
charge of the above named Institution. He will bo *
assisted by
REV. A. JCDSOX CHEVES,
And other#, in the Literary Department, and by
PROF. BEX J. F. CLARK
constituting a Board of Teachers which we can heart
ily commend to all who hare ions and daughters to
be educated.
The Seminary ha« two departments—one for Males
and the other tor Female*.
THE FALL SESSION
WILL BEGIN ON
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
Honda,, the ill. of October, No.« second stkbet, bacon, oa.
And cloic ou the 23d of December.
Tuition Fees for Fall Session. $10 SO, 512 00, $1350.
and $1800. according tothe advancement nf the pupil.
French and other Modern 1 ;• r-*:nad-s o.u-h $12iv;
Mu*icon tbe Pian«. Harp < r Guitar, I'JV: u-e of In
strument $3 00; Contingent expense* $100; Board,
exclusive of washing, $1500 per month.
For fu'ther information mdre.^the Principal, or
either of the rubber!beta at Montezuma. G »
I. O. C1IKVES.
Frea’t Stockholders ol Seminary.
J. H BxTTL*. S r crctary.
scpt21.26.30fct3&wlt
NOTICE TO PLANTERS,
PLAXTEKS
COTTON DBAXaBRS l
i cur
U r E again tender
tor* and Commission
>und on Thirdstreot. ardi»te
strictly a Oocm;Lsi< :i Bo.-iac
care and attention to all bin*
We return our .-incuro than
paat favor# an
u)d
s^tata. * Pla
niftltc the sal
I ho prepare
Of C<»
ice* as Cotton Fac-
hants, at our old
ii rselves to conduct
i ‘•bull give #pecial
:ntrusted to UB.
■ ■n - old patron* for
•o oi the Kamo, and
to xivo u# a trial,
luua nccoimnoda-
.JOMTllO I’OLLINS; A 80V f
cottox y.icrom
WE HAVE NOW IN STOKE. AND IRE CONTIN
UALLY ubckiving;
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Poro LBAT I.JJ.Y13J,
Gboico Magnolia and Paraily Rug’ar-
Curcd HAWS,
Dkurpa^ed for #
cacy ol flavor.
Corn,
We i
Corn, Corn.
BUR01CK BROTHERS.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
Wehsve a Isrxa ttnek: fresh (round FROM NEW
WHEAT—*11 credos—end cannot be undersold.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging and Twine.
BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, woiehs full 2X
pounds to the xa>d. and tbe mo«tr*liablesr(iel*ia use
Also, the fevorite
ATtrtOW TIB-
Bay, Oats, SflCoal, Erau, Etc.
Bay, Oats, BXcal, Bran, Stc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Stc.
Call and too u*: wa ktx' w wa can plea o yon.
BI KD1CK BKOTIIKfch*
«W Third*#., Macon. Oa,
F. M. COKER,
33 A. IS KER,
AilERICUS, OEOROTA,
TkOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS:
I f Buy. and bells Pucks. L' nd*. Coin and Exchange
MONEYS iuTMted aa parties direct.
COLLECTIONS promptly rezitted on days of ma
turity, at lowest ra»»s of exebaece.
COTTON BOUGHT ON ORDER. Csep7-fm«
T. J. PERKINS,
BANKER,
EUFAULA ALABAMA.
Exchange, Bank Note# and Coin bought and
sold. Collections made on all accc-iiblc points in
Alabam% and Georgia. »a*d25-2m
Hardeman & Sparks’
PREMIUM LIST.
r N addition to the premium? offered by tho Kxecu*
L tire Committee, at the approaching State Fair,
re will give the following, either in plate or currency,
a3 may be desired;
Best 10 Bale! Upland Cotton — *59
Best 5 Bales Upland Cotton — — 30
Best 1 Bale Upland Cotton- 10
Best 5 Bales Long .Staple from grcea seed 40
Best 1 Bale Long Staple from green seed 10
The cotton to be delivered at our Warehonse, to be
transported to and from tbe Fair Grounds by us free
of charge.
Five judges will be selected, one from ench of the
following cities: Savannah. Augnsta, Columbus.
Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon and
award the sams. HARDEMAN A SPARKS.
RE MO VAL.
JONES & BAXTER
H AVE removed from tbeir cld eland, on Cotton
Avenue, to tbe store formerly occupied by K.
Bond, on Cherry street, two doors above J. B. Ross
A Son’s, where they will be pleased to see their old
friends and customers.
seot24-6t*
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
A SPLENDID PLANTATION
Xn 3fXonroc County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Menroe county, will be fold on tho first TU f.S-
1»AY in November nex*. before the Court-House door
in said county, within thclegal hours of safe, the plan
tation whereon Aquilla Cheney lirad at hu death,
eontaininr seven hundred aere*. more or tom. It He#
between Yellow Creek and Tobesol kee, and adjoin*
tbe lands of Thoruaf Dewberry, William K. Ilardin
aod Battle. It U one of tbe most desirable * lanta*
tions in Middle Georgia—with good improvement^,
productive land, and convenient to market, chur.’h
aod pcbooJs. Jt lies eight miles *outb of Forsyth.
Titles unquestionable. Terms cash. Sold as tho
property of AquiUa Cheney, late of said county, de
ceased.
Also, will be sold on the next day, (Wednesday) on
the pUnt&tion. four fine mules, two wagons, (two-
horse and six-bone,) and barnets. and the crop of
corn, fodder, and cotton, et3., grown this year. Also,
a gin and all the perilhablo property remaining un
fold. Sold as tt © property of §afd Cheney’s estate.
A. J. CUhNEY, Fxecutor.
Pleasant Hill P. O., Talbot co., Ga.
«cptl5»td
Inly4-daw3ifl
Hardeman & Sparks,
| N tendering their nervice* again t.» thvir planting
t -tie tis aa WABBUOVSK AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, deem it wholly unneres.-ftry to make
promises as to their willingness and ability to servo
them fiithfully aod advantageously.
T. • .i- • x\ eruncoRTui the large pair >r age which
bn? ever bren extended tbe houi-o. i* proot conclusive
»i.-?erve the confidence <<. the p!-.riling oom-
munity. and by prompt and honest attention to their
interest they Intend to merit in tc.o future, tho pat
ronage so liberally riven them in the past.
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly filled at low
est Market Price-, and tbou-'urtl fiudlltice extended
to tho-e who entrust their business with up.
O. G. 8PA K KS.
T. HARDEMAN. Jb.
aue2S-d3tn
JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST.
ADAMS, JONES & .REYNOLDS
WOULD respectfully >*y to tbe Cotton Planter* of
VV Southwestern and Middle Georgia, whom it l\ae
been their pleasure to servo tho past season satis
factorily. tuat they will find them fully prepared an<
ready to rereive, store, »b*porsell to th# Very best
advantage, a)! Cotton consigned to them daring tho
coming season; while to those who have n« the cto-
f,ire tried up, we would «ay wo know wo can pteftso
yon.
Wo offer the usual accotnmoda ion to our patrons
on their crowing crops, and nil tgke pleasure in fill
ing thtfr order* for supplier promptly and nt lowest
market rates. Cal) and tea ut at tbo
PLANTERS* WARKHOU8K.
Opposite Brown*# and Byington’s Hotels.
Intyfl-dAwtm
NEW GOODS!
-j^-EW CROP HERRINGS—extra uealitx
new chop mackerel
BLUE and 1VUITK FISII
A large lot of Finer and Aarorted CANDIES
Dtmarsra aod New Orleans SUGARS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
LAWTON & LAWTON,
COTTON FACTORS
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
H AVING thoroughly refitt«d our Warehouse, nnd
having u • pie storage fur .nil Cotton consigned to
tu>. wo again tender oureervu-c • <i« our friends and tho
public m Cotton factor- and Warehouse iuc;i We
take this occasion lo f turn «»urthank« tn our patior s
of the port, season, nnd r* nro them that we shall en-
iraror In the funur a- w • bar- don# ia tho past, to
•^ctirc lot th*»ai the be3ppri«-»*s ihatcdn bo obtained
in Macon, which wo deem, ull things considered, one
of the very b -/t cofton fnirteti. lo tho>c who have
not tried n®. we ‘imply refer to our former customcf>,
and promise toujour best cirorta to serve nil who
give us tho benefit *f their burners. Our pi net of
busi^ea* l* at the old **nod of
LAWTON A LAWTON.
>ep9-dawlm Fourth street
LADIES’
GRECIAN BENDS,
GLOVE-WID BUTTON
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS,
Bronze and White Kid Slippers,
And every variety of Ladies,
dr on’s BOOTS at
AT-
aug2»tf
NOTICE.
Ovnea Savannah, Griffin A North Alabama j
Railroad Company, >*
Griffin, Ga.. September^ IMl )
P URSUANT to .a resolution adopted by tie Presi
dent and Board of Directors of the Savannah,
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at
Griffin. Go.. Angu-r 5.1869, not ice is b ere by idyen that
an installment of ter. percent, on the unpaid capital
stock of tin* Couuanyis required to tc paid at the
office of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Griffin, Ga.,
on tbo fifBt day of October next.
Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are autner-
ixed to pay their installments to George E. Smith,
Ncwnan.Ga. MILO S. FRKhMAN,
sepffi-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
OLD POPLAR LOG,
THE PUH2? COPPER WHISKY MADE.
WARRANTED TO BE PURE.
AT S3 50 PER GALLON.
.^EUTRAL SPIRITS-^ COHN, RECTIFIED.
And, in fact, a large lot of all grades of Whiskies
always on hand, at
53 THrilD STREET,\
L. W. RASDAL.
SECOND .STREET. MACON. GA.
Every article stamped with their Trade Mark war
ranted to be of the BEST QUALITY.
nepO-tf _ _
G. 8. JONES. J. S. BAXTER.
JONES & BAXTER,
E. BOND’S OLD BTAND, 100 CHERRY ST.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DKAI.CRH IN
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS
staple Groceries,
F ERTILIZER.-. Lime. Plaster ;.n<i Cement. Agents
for tte Cnewacls .Alabama) Lime Company.
Pule Axentsfor theSute of Georgia for the rale of the
Celebrated Chestnut Grove Whirky.
septl-lm*
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR QALaE.
O N Flint River, Crawford county, eight miles from
Southwestern Railroad, containing I2XJacres, 450
cleared and in hich .“tatc of cultivation. An ojegantcot-
tage hou e with six large rooms and beautiful I* lower
Yard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty
to forty bushels of Corn per acre with good reason*.
Will be sold with the Place, if desired, btock of
all kinds : Farming T’tcnrili*. Corn, rodder, etc.
Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., or fe. 1. Ax-
DKR.soy. on the Place.
•ept7-tf
GIBSON k ANDERSON.
Brilliant Bar and Restaurant,
45 Third Street, Slacon, Ge.
J. B. BBNNBI, Proprietor.
I N addition to the elegant BAR kept at this hou^e,
the proprietor ha? lately fitted up a FIRST-CLASS
RESTAURANT, where his patrona can obtain meals
at all hours. Freshoy-ter?, fish and game served up
on short notice and in the best style.
None bat the choicest wines and liquors kept at tbi*
Bar. iept23-lm
TROY FBACAIiB BEMINARV.
This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
f over 50 years’ successful operation.
Every facility is provided lor a thorough course of
urefnl and ornamental education, under the direction
of a corpc of more than twenty professors and teach
er*. For circular*, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD,
Troy. N. Y. aug21-42m
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
— FOK —
TOTJNG LADIES,
Charleston, 8. C.,
S ESSION commences October 4th. AH the aceom-
plisbmecu of a polite education taught, bend
for circular 8 .
Addrees J0HK LAURENS. Principal.
*cptl8-d2taw4w
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
B Y virtue of the last will and teftament of Wm.
Beadles, late of Coweta county, deceased, will be
gold on the Dt Tuesday in October next, before the
Conrt-hou.«e door, in the city of Newnan. taid coun
ty, within the legal hours of gale, the following prop
erty, viz:
900 ACRES OF LAND. ALL IN ONE BODY,
Lying from four to six miles east of Newnan, White
Oak Creek, and composed of fourlota and a half.
On the premiseg is a number one Dwelling Home,
Gin-house and other ncceseary outbuildings. There
are on tho tract about 200 acres of Wood-land, betide*
150 acres of Swamp Land, which is alto very well
timbered. .... .
Mr. J. H. Graham will show the premites to any
one wishing to purchase. Tho above land can be told
in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms cash.
P W. b. BEADLES.
J. H. GRAHAM.
HU. BREWSTER,
aug22-law-td Executors.
The Thirty-Second Annnal Session
«F TBH
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Di MACON, GA.
B EGINS OCTOBER 4th, 1869. The Faculty is com
plete; the Instruction thorough; the Location
remarkably healthfuL Superior facilities afforded in
M Th*o annual charge for regular Tuition and Board
is $315.
For particulars address J. M. B0ITNELL.
sept3-eod till octS President
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
W ILL be gold before the Court-house door in the
city of Cuthbert, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in October next, between the legal hours of paie, tbe
following proi erty, to-wit :
One Dwelling-house and Lot in thecity of Cuthbert.
containing two Acres, more or le*?. Also, comer ‘Lot
on north eide of Pnblic Square (60) tixiy feet front by
(120) one hundred and twenty feet back, known aa the
Powers Lot. Also, (15) fifteen acres, more or lees, in
the city of Cuthbert in that portion known a& Villa-
nova. with four tenement houses with two roomi
each.
Sold a* the property of Horace Powers. Bankrupt,
for the benefit of hi3 creditor*. __ 4 „
JAMES BUCHANAN,
eeptl2 dlaw3w .Assignee.
Seed Cotton, Seed Cotton
S I «^“ in V»D^ , !li§Sn^ of
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