About The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1869)
LOCAL COLTJ3VEIT- AdrerllilBK Index. For Ca*h—Johnson, Campbell A Co. Km&Dom' I , A. Nu*l>et, Bnudmg-~ Mia* E. 8 QaitBU > • ri.T* Sal* Wm. J 1. E. Murray. Kydd. . Brown. i and Gen'Vmen—IL W. Boifeuillet. Ex«np* ' n of Pcroonalty—C. T. MS ard. Valuable Plantation for Balo—8. ff. Bra#?. H. T. Patterson, Execute*. Attention, Board of Delegates—L. C. rack*, President. Ppyi ^nd Modirine*—Hama, Clay A Co. New Anction Hon**—H. W. Boifeuillet. Lear# to Sell Land—II. F. Wilburn, Executor. Nodes to Debion- art ! Creditor*—Wm. H. Wood. VERY POPULAR! HACK BROTHERS 9 NEW FANOY GOODS AND NOTION STORE. They have among their lateet arrival* : 75 docen MEN'S BLACK AND COLORED FUR HATS, at £2.00 each, worth £3.50 each. 100 dozen Mena* Black and Brown Brush and Beaver Hat*, at £3.00 each, worth £5.00. Fno* Horrrox Corsir.-The local of the Tele- o Haiti ha* an interesting and valuable correepond- ent. who flourishes on the Southwestern railroad, and from whom he occasionallv receives a few in* BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. London Store. THEY HAVE COME AT LAST. WHAT HAS COME? ONE THOUSAND of Am dsmxged Shawfa caused such great excitement laet eeeeon all over the Bute of Qeorgia. And why ? Became the damage fa ao «n.n that it can hardly be detected, and etfll they an sold at only half the nenal price. J. EMANUEL. Wonder where I can get one of thoee damaged ■bawls ? The London Store ia the place, and J. EMANUEL it the name. The London Store fa etill open, and J. EMANUEL ia ready to aeU to hia old and new customers Goods at anefa prieea which has always made the London Store a popular place amongst buyers. J. EMANUEL. Don’t pass by the LONDON STORE without com. tog in to examine the stock and price, and yon will be sure to boy. J. EMANUEL. It yon want a line BREAKFAST SHAWL at only one dollar; call at the London Store. octS-tf J. EMANUEL. NOW IS THE TIME To repair the inroads made upon tho physical strength by the heated term which has dosed with September. The vitality that has been oozing through the pores in the form of perspiration, for the last three months, requires to bo replacod, aa a preparative to the eold season which makes such dfaaetrtms havoc with relaxed and untoned systems. The reserve of vigor with which the stoutest man com. mencea the summer campaign ia drained oat of him at its dose, and unless by some means be acquires a new stock of vital energy wherewith to encounter the shock of a oolder season, be may droop and wither like the falling leaves whoso lifo-jnioea are exbamrted. If it fa thus with the strong, how modi mofe perilous is the condition of the weak and ail. ing. Their reason must suggest to them, more forcibly than these printed words, the necessity for invigoration. and the world having decidod, aftri experience of almost a quarter of a century, that IIOaTETTEIVS BTOMACH BITTERS embrace such restorative properties as are not possessed by any tonic and alterative preparation in existence. The importance of rosorting to that great Renovator and Regulator of the lmmati machine, at this critical season ia obvious as the light of day. Let all who desire to escape an attack of chills and fever, bil ious remittent fever, dysentery, diarrhata, dyspep sia, rheumatism, hypochondria, or any other of tho diseases of which tho fall season b the prolific pa- rent, have recourse promptly to this celebrated pre ventive and restorative. BUCHU. This wonderful medidno has gained a world-wide fame for the cure of affections of the kidneys and bladder, and all who require it are in search of tho best. Dromgoole A Go.'a Bocfatt, prepared by reg ular physicians or Memphis, Tenn.. ia recognized as tlurtftwt and cheapest. Price (1. Hold by druggists everywhere. 200 dozen Men’s Black and Colored Wool Hats, st tGreeting items of news. He handed in the follow- i $4.50 per dozen. ing yesterday: ! Always on hand a large assortment of Boys' ard ! Mr. iMcal: Allow me to give you my dotting* ' Children’s Hats, at D. J. BAER’S, The "Accommodation Skirt," justly called so and j oct 3-3t Comer Chenr and Third Streets, very much liked by tho ladies. Pamv Womex.—A comparatively few Ladies monopolize the Beanty as well as the attculion of Society. This ought not to be eo, but it U; and will bo wliile men are foolish, and singio ont pretty faces for companions. This can all be changed br using Hagan's Magno lia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Ito- tln od sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. r No Lady need complain of a rod, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents in Ha n’s Magnolia Balm. Ita effects are truly wonder- sr To preserve and drum (ho Hair 11*0 Lyon’* Ka- tliarion. septiklooiiJkwlm Iji Favorite and Boulevard Skirt. Thomson'* Glove Fitting Comet. Embroidered and Plain Comet*, a fall line. Woolen* for Children, a large assortment. Batton* and Gimp- of all colon* and in endleri variety. FLOR DE 3IAYO AND LOVE AMONG THE ROBES, ! A New Perfume. Pearl Bead*, Braids, Baffling*, Beltings and hun dreds of other small articles, which the ladies are looking for every day. <3” No trouble to show Good* at MACK BROTHERS’, oct3-6t Second street, Dam oar's block. SAVE 25 PER CENT AND BUY YOUB READY MADE CL0TIIIXG AT D. J. BAER’S, CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREET& I am offering at reduced prices, 200 Men’s Black and Dark Blue Beaver Suits, latest - etyle, at $25.00 each, worth $40.00. COO first quality Men's Cassimero Bcsineos Suit, at $15.00 each. 100 Men's Black Dresu Saits at a bargain. Boys' Clothing of all grades and qualities, at as tonishing low prices. 1000 Freedmcn Suits at 63.00 each. Merchants and Blasters will do well to examino my stock before buying elsewhere, at D. J. BAER'S, | oct 3-31 Comer Cherry and Third streets. SOLOMONS’ BITTERS | collected after getting a etop-over ticket at Brown** Station, on the Southwestern railroad. I was hon ored. recentIv, with a ride in the coontrv from that point, by Judge Eli Hill, who drives a splendid span j ar g U(K j From Washington. Washington, October 5.—Boutwell failing to reach Philadelphia last night tries again on Saturday. The administration ia on the defensive regarding charges of complicity with gold speculators. The Supreme Court will probably hear the Verger habeas corpus case on Friday. The case involving the constitutionality of the cotton tax will soon bo FOE SALT. BT Xis W. HUNT 6l CO., Druggists, Nos. 62 and 84 Cherry Street, MACON, CLORGIA. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Orphans’ Home and Free School. Draws daily in public in Balaton's Hall Block, Third street, up stairs, Macon. Georgia. Tho following were tho drawn numbe r*, in the Supplementary Scheme, October 5: EVENING DBA WING—Class No. 47C. 44,14, 21, 59, 57, 47, 74, 22, 19, 23, 5, IS. Twelve Nam Lens Drawn. oct 5-11 horses, of the Morgan stock, raised on his own farm, and who is one of those model farmer* that raise all their stock and supplies at home. We drove out to look at some lands in the neigh borhood, which were far better than those who travel through that country without getting and using etop-over tickets would ever suppose. These lands have a good clay body rnd are susceptible of great improvement. By proper culture they will yield from one-half to a bale of cotton per acre, and with a reasonable quantity of fertilizers, will Ia the Supreme Court there is no quorum. The Revenue office fears that Collector McGee has been killed, or has absconded. He has not been heard from since the 21st of August. There was a full Cabinet to-day. Benjamin Emery has been appointed Collector of the third Mississippi district. Hoar decides that Sherman's recent order, ex cluding claim agents and attorneys from presenting claims against the War Department, is illegal. Supervisor Pres bury reports forty etill3 seized vieu doable thzt amonnt. There are lxrsc portion* ^ , tboue!m j gallon, of liquor explored, of these lands which could be bought, or leased to a CITY WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. C, 18G9. REMOVAL. GOLDSMITH & NUSSBATJM, THE MAIUUAOE RING. Essays on Uw Eibom or Y'orai. and tho Fotura of Aac, in regard to Social. Evils, with certain help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in coaled let ter envelopes, free of diargo. Addrea* HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bo* P„ Philadelphia, Pa. sept2^3ra CHOLERA-HOW TO CURE IT. At tho commencement of the dianrlitra, which al ways precede* an attack of tho cholora, tako a t.a- ■poonfolof tho Pain Killer in eugar and water, (hot if convenient,) and then bathe frooly tho stomach and bowels with tho Pain Killor clear. Tlionhl the diaiTbons or cramp* continue, repeat tho dono every fifteen or twenty minute* till tho patient i* relieved. In extreme oasea two or moro teaapoonf nl« may bo given at a dose. The Pain Killer, aa an internal remedy, lias no equal. In cases of summer complaint. d)»pent-ia, dysentery, aatnma, it cure* in ono night, by taking it internally and bathing with it freely. It* action i* like magic when externally applied to bad not e*, burn*, scalds and sprains. For tooth-ache don’t fall to try it. In short it is a Pain Killer. Dio ratal Killer ia sold by all dealer* in Family —pts-tHulim ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS Corea all femalo complaints; Corea wife, daughter and mother. Cure* caaea pronounced incurable, Corea all lnrcgolar utenno actions, Corea hysterics and chlorosis, Corea diaeaaea peculiar to females. J. P. Dbqkooolk a Co., Proprietors, Memphis, Term. 8old by Druggists. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Hint ni'.Movxn to The Hollingsworth Building, On Fourth street, oppomto Adam*, Jones A Rey nold*’ Warehouse, where they will bo pleased to aee their old customer*, as well a.- new one*, to give them an opportunity to inspect one of the finest and beat selected stocks in tho city. WHOLESALE BEYERS AND Country Merchants, Bear in Mind That groat inducements are offered at this well known establishment, and bo aura to give them . call while laying in your winter .applies. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! Opposito the new Planter.' Warehouse, Hollings worth Bnilding. GOLDSMITH A NUSSBAUM. 500 pair* of PANTS, at GOLDSMITH A KUSSBAUH'S, Hollingsworth Banding. >r I 'reodmcn and Laborers, at GOLDSMITH A NU8S BAUM’S, Hollingsworth Building. FURNISHING GOODS at Wholesale and Retail, at GOLDSMITH A NUBSBAUM’S. Under Byington's Hotel. A largo stock of DOMESTICS always oo hand, at OCtl-fit GOLDSMITH A NUSSHAUM S. Boots and Shops for the Million AT D. J. BAER’S, CORNER CHERRY AND TniRP STREETS. I am offering 100 dozen Men’s beat quality Calfskin Sewed Boots, at 45.00 each, worth 67.00. 50 dozen Men’s Kip Plantation Boojs, at 62.50 each, worth 64.00. Boys' and Youths’ Boots of all qualities, at lowest prices. 200 dozen Mens* Calfskin Gaiters, Balmorals and Brogans, sewed and pegged, at astonisliing low prices. 800 dozen Ladies* and Misses' Shoes of all grades, at astonishing low prices. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. Merchants and Planters will do well to examine my stock, at D. J. BAER'S, oct 3-3t ' Corner Cherry and Third Streets. UEDIVIVUS ! The S. 8. 8. Or Dr. JEUSONS Original Southern Soothing Strut* for Children Teething, is again resusci tated! It is a Cerrigent of the Doted disorders contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmina tive ; a nutritious Syrup ; and a gentle Anodyne, inducing calm and refreshing repose, without the pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbance of the nervous system that results from the exhibi tion of most preparations—expressly made for chil dren, Its use in the Southern States, as far back as 1862, established its reputation as a Southern In stitution, and, as a medicine unrivalled, and as be ing the best and safest preparation for children teething, ensuring rest to mothers and nurses and relief and strength to their infants. It is therefore no nenytcdicltu, and needs no advertising where it is best known. Every precaution has been taken to preserve and protect it from fraudulent counter feits. It is manufactured only at the Laboratory of Corns, Tomzn A Hcrd, members of and suc cessors to tiro old established Southern Drug House of Hmit» Bklp A Kitchen, 141 Chambers street. New York, to whom all orders should be ad dressed. and ia for sale to tbo citizens of Macon by Harris, Clay A Co.; Ethridge A Davis, Eatonton, Ga., and all respcctablo Druggists. eeptl-deodAwtf. r.K v i > 11 i F.SE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL Tl.e best tests of tho merits of my proprietary article i* to &.-i ertain what is thought of it at home whore it is manufactured. Such a tc**t Lippman’s wTafoge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly the favorite remedy for chilis and fever, dumb ague and other di-eases of a malarious origin, in the city of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal druggt.-ts of the city would as much think of doing wiL^nt^astor oil in their stores as to be without this jYopnlar (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs, and acts as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby invigorating the eystem. so much so as to enable it to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate or sicken the patient, and can be taken bv the most delicate {>ereous without fear. If should' always be at hand, as dulls and fever creep upon us so stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un til it is upon — * * . . — - W, A; H0PQ03XT OO. Aro now opening a superb stock of Fall and Winter Dry tioods! Mr. W. A. Hopson writes to them from New York as follows: “I have mail© a heavy combination here. We have bought goods in largo quantities of parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices, and the majority of our stock can be sold at prices lower than those wliich prevailed before tho war. "Those silk and wool Poplins cost the importers (Vo cents—sell them at 37>£ cents. The Stcinback’s £ *■ f : vani wide Furniture Prints cost to import 40 cents— "" 1 *0v If | g e n them at 25 cents. "And in making the stock, always give our eas terners tho advantage of what we save in purchasing, no matter how low the goods aro bought.” sept22-tf 1000 YARDS GOOD CALICOES, at 10 cents per yard. 500 yards latest style Dress Goods, at 25 cents per yard. 100 pieces yard wide Bleaching, at 12cents per yard. A large assortment of Shirtings, Homespuns, Osnaburgs. Stripes, Checks, Kentucky and North Carolina Jeans, at manufacturer a prices, at D. J. BAER’S, oct 3-31 Corner Chenr and Third Streets. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Court of Bankruptcy at Fort Valley. October Sth. Macon. ** Dth. Americas. “ Ilth. Cuthbert, ” 12th and 13th. Albany. ** 15th. »ept23-tf Woman’s Best Friend.—Dr. J. Bradlleld’s 11 Fe male Regulator,” for sale by druggists everywhere, is beyond all donbt tbo best’emenagogue known to the medical profession. It is no quack nostrum, but a legitimate prescription, purely vegetable, re commended and prescribed by the best physicians main in misery. Read Dr. Bradfield’s column, fol low his advice, and suffer no more. sepD-dlm ah Jfo, The Human Form Divine.—What sad havoc Scrofula inflicts on the human system. How Rheu matism distort* the frame. What misery the in judicious use of Calomel entails. How gad the effects of Syphilis transmitted from parent to child. Would you avoid these terrible afflictions, fail not to use Dr. TUTTS SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S A word to tho wise is sufficient. DELIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the sys- ng Xnet may 2-if ' tern, even into the bonee, and eradicates every trace of disease. oct 3-dAwlw KAYTOVS OIL OF LIFE cure* all aches and , s — Dams, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and | Do von shake ? Use King of Chills. Neuralgia. , King of Chills never fails to cure. „. _____ ___ _ , ~ — I Dumb and congestive dulls cared with King of LAYTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all Chills. I'illous diseases. | King of Chiila ia the malarial antidote. Tim 1 to Eurtru.—Within tho last few days the writer had the pleasure of a very pleasant Tieitto Enfaula, Ala. From the tone of certain articles which recently appeared in the News of that place and in the local column of tho Telxgk*ph, the writer had reason to believe that he would either have to fight, or do some tall foot-racing, the first time be pot foot on Alabama soil; bat while he lud I foe* there, etill be had Terr dear friends, and rely ing upon them for "aid, should an emergency call for it, be boldly bearded the lion of the News in his den and came ont without a scratch, or even so much as a threatening growL In the joy of meet ing again, the courage of both, like Bob Acre’s, oozed out at sight, and after an affectionate embrace we two took a strolL We found Enfaula improving rapidly, and in sev eral portions of the city we noticed large, fine build ings going up, among them a new Presbyterian Cbnrcb, a very beautiful family residence for Hr. Simpson, of the warehouse firm of Johnston, Simp son A Co., a fine store on the corner of Broad and Enfanla streets, and numerous other improvements of less mignitnde. We found the good people of Enfanla in fine spirit, confident and hopeful; business active and large stocks of goods in store. While there, Ur. Dick Morris, an intelligent and well informed gen tleman, and one who takes a lively interest in al most everything worthy of note in that section, told os that be had ju*t returned from atrip through Stewart, Quitman, Jlandolpb and Clay counties, Georgia, and through Barbour county, Alabama, and that be bad taken down the names of one hun dred of tho largest cotton planters in the H through which ho had traveled, and they had stated to him that they would make from twenty- five to thirty per cent, more cotton thia year than they did last, and of a belter quality. They had planted a larger area in cotton, and tiio season for picking bad been nnnsnally favorable. Bat for the drontb in the latter part of July and daring the whole month of Angnet, they would, nearly, bare doubled their crepe this year, over what they were la-t. The cotton plants in SonthwMtern Georgia and Southeastern Alabama*produced no fmit after the second week in August, and np to that time the crop prospects were exceedingly fine; bat the dronlh caxno and the plants lost millions of blooms, forms and small bolls. We notioed several eotton fields along the line of the Southwestern road that had been thoroughly picked and there was nothing more to be expected from them this season. Others were receiving their last picking, wliile others etili seemed not to have been touched, and wo were told that they would not be if the negroes did not atop bolding their daily and nightly religious meetings in the neighbor hood and go to work. At one point on tbo road we saw two white men, three white women, and several little white boys and girls bnaily engaged in a field, in securing tbo precious staplo, and not tlirco hundred yards from where they were at work, we saw four hale, hearty looking. but ragged and lazy negro men sprawled on the banks of a creek catching mujeata about aa long aa one’s finger. The picture on canvass should decorate the parlor* of every freodom-ahrieker and cottoa spinner of the North. They could then see at a glance the fruits of their glorious reformation! Tbo new warehouses and stores at Fort Valley, as also the splendid warehouse at Montezuma, and the fine depot at America aro all rapidly approaching completion and when finished will bo ornaments to the places in which they have been erected. Aft Cnthberft wo learned that the Friendship Bap tist Association, of Southwestern Georgia, had con vened there on Saturday last, and after a eession of two days, daring which the greatest harmony and brotherly lovo prevailed, the Association adjourned, having transacted much business, a large portion of which related moro particularly to the mission ary service. Bev. Mr. Phillips, who has spent about fourteen years in Africa as a missionary, together with eighteen or twenty ministers connected with tho Association, were present. • During our visit to Enfaula, wo learned that the* Methodist District Conference was in session there, and quite a number of the ministry from the coun ties of Barbour, Pike, Russell, Bollock. Henry, Dale, Coffee, and, perhaps, Jackson county, Florida, were in attendance. In courtesy to tho Convention, the different churches of the city tendered their pulpits to the visiting brethren of the Methodist Church on Sunday last and again at night, and, of course, the Methodists had it all their own way on that day. During the trip, both in going and returning, we bad tho good fortune to bo in charge of that genial gentleman and most admirable conductor, George Dasher, who, when in charge of his train, runs it as smoothly, pleasantly and hospitably, as if he were running a first class hotel. Talking about hotels, reminds us of Johnson's splendid dinner house at Smithvilie, Ga., than wliich there is no better place to get a meal on any railroad in or out of Georgia. He gives guests his personal attention and supplies his tables with the best the market affords. Passen gers going down the Southwestern road take dinner at this bouso and in coming up they will, or at least, ought to dine with our young friend, George Bying- ton, at Fort Valiev. He has lately taken charge of the McAfee House at that place, and is now repair ing and fitting it up in style, and will bo prepared, in a few days, to give all who stop with him a prince ly reception and an elegant repast. Wesleyan Female College.—The exercises of this excellent institution of Macon, which has so long been the pride of our citizens and the boast of its alumni, commenced on Tuesday last under very flattering auspices for the academic years 1SC3-70. There are no similar institutions in the South of higher grade or more ably conducted than the Wes leyan, and we earnestly hope parents and guardians will no longer send their daughters and wards away from home to be educated, when they have such an institution in their midst, and one, too, so eminently worthy of patronage. good tenant, at reasonable rates; such rates as would give the tenant time to make the purchase money. There are bottom lands in the neighbor hood which will yield fifty bushels of corn per aero this year. ’ : I give you this information for tho encourage ment of thoee who are desirous of going to work to get permanent homes for themselves and families, which is infinitely better than going to Cuba to get employment in tho hazardous game of war. Tho freodmen have all dono well in this section this year. Several of this class aro now preparing to farm on their own hook next year; but I think it is rather a bad conclusion, on their part, as I find but few who do not require the white man, or old master to dictate to and direct them. I find this to -be one of the most pleasant neighborhoods in the country, and has only to bo known to be thickly settled np. I eer.d yon a few natural or geological cariosities in the shape of sheil-etono, gathered on tho South tide of Mossy Creek, in which you will find a quantity of sea-shell embedded in dint rock— some again having the appearance of diamonds and well cut glass. Should these prove real diamonds, don't say much about it until wo supply our small families with a few of them. Your* truly, R a A Lrmx Stexlixo Nipped rs the Bud.—Yester day morning that vigilant and faithful young officer of our police force, Henry Ferrell, was stationed on Cherry street, between Second and Third, and in passing along In front of J. M. (Mast's store, he carelessly rapped on three goods boxes with bis cudgel. The first box rapped gave an empty sound, bat the quick ear of the officer detected tbs differ ence in sound when he strack the second box, and to satisfy himself he examined it more closely, when be became satisfied it was filled with something, and was placed between two empty boxes with fel- onions fntentions by soma one. He took it in ont of the weather and reported the matter to Mr. Sei se], when it was found that the box was filled with fancy dry goods, and some of the articles were the costliest Ur. S. bad in store. He bad been moving the day before, and tho draymen had evidently en deavored to conceal the box, in tho manner de scribed, until after nightfall, when they could cany it off; bat having no apportnnlty to do so, the little piece of thieving waa nipped in the bad. Both dray men who had been doing the hauling were arrested, end it ia a difficnlt matter to ten whether both or billy one of them ia guilty, and, if only one, which Is it? A LasoE Beau Loose nt tee Stbeets.—Last night, about ten o'clock, tho huge black bear, “Tom,'’ belonging to Mr. Ed. Hicks, broke loose from hi* moorings in rear of the Globe Saloon, and sauntering down Cherry street, smelling around in the most careless and harmless manner possible. It was not long before his preeence on tbs streets was mads known, and in a short while quite a crowd was following np the dangerous looking customer, occasionally throwing a fire cracker at him, but to which brain paid littlo or no attention. He was followed up Second street and then down Poplar, and np to tho timo we abandoned the pur suit had donS rio damage. His owner is about the ohly man in town who wonld undertake to capture him, and as he could not be found, the brute had it all his own way. Bated Tbo bear was caught and securely fast ened about eleven o’clock by its owner. Matos's Comrr.—His Honor, Mayor Obear, waa again at his post yesterday morning, as was a!*o the reporter for tho Daily Tzleobapii. Both dignita ries were looking well after the short respite from their art]nous labors which they had enjoyed, and both renewed their attentions with alacrity to the morning's work before them. The docket was rather light, and nis Honor dis posed of neither of threo cases called. The first was against Henry Jones, negro, for stealing. It was continued. ThS next was against Bob Edmund- aon, negro, for the same offeneo, bat as the Court wA in doubts aa to wliich of tbo parties named was the thief, it also continued the case of Bob. Tho third and last case was against Horny Luchens and Henry Justice, negroes, for disorderly conduct and drawing pistols and knives on each other, on Son- day last, at one of tho dens of vice and debauchery on upper Cotton Aveqne. The case was of some gravity and magnitude, and, that all tho facts might be brought to light, it went over until this morning, and the Court adjourned. Thirty-five men were arrested in tho Virginia mountains by a squad of Federal cavalry. Samuel Portae, a negro member of the North Carolina Legislature, on trial here for larceny, was acqnitted. No cabinet developments. Daily Review of the Market- OFFICE DAILY TELE GRAPH. 1 Octobers—Evening, 1869.) Cotton.—Receipt* to-day 571 bales; sxlea 269; shipped 252. The market waa rather quiet to-day, and there ap peared to be a mutual agreement between buyers and sellers to stand off. Wo quote middlings this evening at 24(324 V cents—with a light stock offer- MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. I, 1S69—bales.. Received to-day 571 Received previously 13,197- The Case of the Cnbau Privateer. WrTVTTOTnv, October 5.—This morning the case of the Cuban privateer was carried before General Allan Butherfcrd, United States Commissioner for the District of Cape Fear. Judges Teerson and French appeared for the Government, and Geoige Davis, Esq., and Jndgo O. P. Meere for defendants. Tho parties were arraigned on the charge that they did accept and exercise a commission to serve a foreign people in war, to-wit: To the people of Cu ba against the people of Spain, a country with which the United States is at peace, and did fit out and arm, and did procure to bo fitted out and armed. 1 within the limits of the United States, a certain ship ! or vessel called the Cuba, with intent that said ves- | eel shall be employed in tho service of the people of j Cuba to cruize and commit hostilities against the J people of Spain, a country with which tho United ' States Is at peace, and did enlist and servo on board of said vessel, with intent to cruize and com mit hostilities against tho people of Spain, in viola tion of tho statutes of the United States, of the act of Congress of the 20th of April, 1818. The Government not pressing the matter, tho parties were not required to giro bonds for their ap- pcaranco at a time specified, bat were placed in the custody of United States Marshal Neff, who released them on parole, on their personal aasnranco that they would not attempt to leave. The counsel for the Government made the point that the vessel had been fitted oat in the United States, as charged in the indictments to erniso and commit hostilities against a Government with which the United States ia at peace; to nuke it aprima facia case they asked for a continuance to allow timo to sbenro the pree ence of witnesses for the Government, from New York and Washington. The counsel for defendants opposed the motion for a continuance, contending that the United States had not the right to hold them, as tho Teasel 179 -13.76S 13.J47 Shipped to-day 252 Shipped previously 8.S91— 8,643 Stock on band this evening 5,304 There was quite a brisk retail trade to-day in gro ceries and provisions, and also in dry goods, but wo heard of no heavy transactions. Com and bacon unchanged, sinco yesterday's re;Kirt. Will give full quotations in to-morrow’* weekly review of the market FBODVCE AND SUNDRIES Received by the Macon A Western Railroad for con signees in Macon for the week ending October 1st, 1869: CENTRAL CITY CONDITION POWDERS! 180.244 lbs. bacon. 24,798 lb*, lard. 423 bbl*. flour. 1,552 sacks flour, 8.471 bushels corn, 1.062 bushels wheat, 490 bushels oats, 211 bushels rye, 3.457 lbs tobacco. 322 bags cotton, 25 bbJs. potatoes, 13 bbls. onions. 6 rolls leather, 3 bags feathers, 2 cars furniture. 25 kegs beer, 3 doz. chairs. 24 pack'ges chairs, 35 bbls molasses, 47 Ibis syrup, 22 b'dlea bed spr’gs, 13 cases glassware, 1 pack'ge butter, 1 bale cot. yarn. 15 mattresses, 41 bales hay, 11 horses. 1.200 bushels coal, 135 bbls whisky, 183 boxes crackers, 14 bbls. crackers. 35 boxes soap, 210 bars iron, 15 b’dles iron, 5 b’xos merch'dize, 107 sacks salt, 120 kegs white lead, ID bbls apples, 20 b'dles paper, 25 boxes starch, 1 halo rags. 2 cases hardware, I cider mill, 27 cases oov© oyst, 19 boxes spices’, 1 carriage, 2 wagons, 5 bbls car grease, S bbls oil, 10 bbls tallow, 2 bales prints, 60 cords wood, 27 males. LATivsr markets nv t^lsrrapsi. Domestic Markets. New York, October 5, noon. — Stocks steady and firm. Money easy at 6($7. Sterling, long 8}$,’; short 9. Gold 23J£. 1862s 18. Tennessee*, ex- coupons, 62; new, 52. Virginia*, ex-coupons, 51; new, 6lW. Louisiana*, old. 66: new, 64; levees 63; 8a 83}^. Alabama 8s 90; 5 ; Georgia Cs 85; 7s 90. North Carolina*, old 50: new 40. Flour doll. Wheat quiet. Com quiet. Mess Pork dull at 31 25. Lard dull. Tnrpentino quiet at 44}£ 45. Rosin in moderate request; strained 2 25(u 2 SO. Cotton firm af 28. New York, October 5, evening — Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 1800 bales at 23 cents. Flour closed steadier for good old brands: super fine Stato 5 55(iC5 75; common to fair extra Southern 6 25ui G 75. Wheat a shade Armor, with moderate ex port and milling demand; winter rod Western 140^ 145; whito Michigan 1 55 »1 58. Com l(<j:2c bettor; mixed Western 02. Mess Fork quiet at 31 25. Lard a shade lower; kcttlo 18^13^. Whisky 1* was commissioned by a regularly organized Govern- I at 118. Rico dnll. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet, ment, tho republic of Cub»; th»t sbo put in at Turpentine 44y45. Ro*in unchanged. Freights c m ;.i.„ii. tv,,* it | firmer; cotton per htown ; Hour per sail 2 q3; fam.tkv'Uo m distress, ana tint i. was contrary to j grain per steam 10,V(S10J^t wheat per *ail DJ^. the laws qf nations to detain her. Commissioner j Governments closed steady; 180’Js 19';. Noutb- Rutherford declared It was a prims -facia case, and eras steady. Monev dosed veiy easy at C,-. 7. Ster- granted the Government until Monday, 11th inet., “ 9 ’ Go “ c ’ oecd qnict at 30 ’ SlocI:s nn ‘ at quo o'clock, to produce witnesses. Baltotoue, October 5—Cotton 37027*. _ “ . . 1 Flour weak. Wheat steady. Corn dull; white ICO From Virginia @113; yellow 1 06<gl 10. Mess Pork quiet. Bacon Globe Eaiaxei.—This establishment on the cor ner of Cheny street and Cotton Avenuo, is ono of tho largest of its kind in the South, and by far the met conveniently arranged and elegantly fitted np. To the rear of tho bar are largo and admirably ar ranged rooms for a restaurant, and still further back is the cooking apartments, where Apalachicola qyetere, tho freshest and fattest bivalves known to this market, will be prepared at all hours of the day and night, together with all kinds of fish and gams of the season. Overhead is a very largo and beautiful billiard saloon, handsomely fitted np with elegant tables and ail the paraphernalia of this no ble game. Mr. J. R. Griffin, proprietor, has ono extra fine carom table upon which he proposes to have a match game between some of the brag play ers of tho country, during tho Fair in November. In addition to the foregoing, Mr. Griffin assures ns that he will spare neither pains or expense in making his establishment an attractive place of resort for gentlemen who may visit Macon thia fall and winter, and a pleasant place to whilo away a leiznro hour, for all who mav favor him with a call. Not so Bad.—We were much gratified to learn yesterday that Mr. Robt. Findlay was not hurt so badly as at first supposed, .with a cotton gin on Sat urday last. His hand was frightfully lascerated, but with care he will neither lose it nor its use. The forefinger may be stiffened for life, but in a short while, it is hoped, he will sgain have the use ef hia hand. IUemtoxD, October 6.—The Legislature convened | at noon, with a fall attendance. In the House, temporary organization waa effected, with Wm. Slaughter, of Rockbridge, as Speaker, and H. G. Jones, of Albemarlo, Clerk, and adjourned till to morrow, when permanent officers will bo elected.. Bowden Wells, Republican, protest •! against any officer, temporary or permanent, taking bis scat who had not taken the iron-clad oath. The Senate met, with Lieut. Governor Lewis In the chair. Organization has not yet boon com pleted, bnt it will be that of the cancusoflaat night—Davis, the old incumbent, Clerk; Wirt Har rison, old incumbent, Sergcaut-at-Arms; Minor, of Loudon, first, and Abraham Hall, (colored,) second Door-keeper. The Senate elected all thq officers named in the noon dispatch. A Wella Republican made the samo protest as was mado in the House, against their entering offleo withoht taking the iron-clad. HORSES, MULES, CATTLE HOGS, POULTRY. L. W. HUNT & CO., DRUGGISTS, CHERRY STREET, - - MACOX, SOLE PROPRIETORS. A UKUABLK MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND, r PH6 rlm l Mir.Tiority of these Powder* arise* from 1 tbe fact that they are composed of medicines that litv*« laxa’ivc, tonic and alterative rroperticj*. Tho use o!: h < •". improve the wind,strengthens the appetite and digestive opj aratns. an t rive* to the animal a fine, >'ii o’h j*n.l plo.-sy skin, thus improving the appear- nnco, \iei r wr.d spirit, which has been reduced by overwork *'rd':?ca o. These Powders will .‘trengthen the stomach and intestine?, clean?© them from offen- >ivc matter, ar.d bring them to a healthy state. They are a sure preventive of l.ung Fever, and a certain remedy for all diseases incident to tho Horse, such as Glanders, ^ cllow Water,DDleraper. Founder, Heaves. Slavering, Coughs, Fever, Loss of Appetite and Vital Energy, etc. 2) X XI 22 CTION ftl LUNG FEVER,—When you find that >our horse«’ appetite is not good, and he appeal* dull and stu pid. standing back from the trough, with bis head d >wn, rt«*.. he lias strong symptoms of l.ung Fever. Give one p.iwder morning and night, in wet food, which, if used in time, will effect a cure in a few days. For poor and low-spirited animal", one powder a day. in wet food, will have the most beneficial effect, infusing a new spirit into the horse and proluoinga glo>?ys*in. When distemper prevails in the pcigh- h rhood, give ono pow lor three times a week. Asa spring purifier, g'votho powder twice a week. Central City Condition Powders FOR MILCII COWS. • By M’u .i experiment, it has been proven that these Pow-l. rs willUiOteafif tho quantity of Milk and Cream 20 percent., ard make iho Butter firm and sweet. In ikitci.ir.g cittle.it give them an appetite, loosen* their hido. and uj*k< * them thrive much iHster Boa* roa Coirs-' Haifa powder in slops. FOK. HOGS. For all dis.vi i sof Swine, such as Coughs, Fleers in the L ngs, and more particularly in If eg Cholera, tbo*e Powders are invaluable. They will also cure Mango, and promote the growth ot stunted pig*. Bosk kok Uoqb—Half a powder once r. day. in swill or wet food. If tho Cholera is in tin* neighborhood, giro half a powder twice a week. for pour. ynY. vo I'f pure*. <• lutk,.v. fiitior. of nil Tiieio PowJe-a are a certain p [ cholera, nnd other dDoares in PDnek,. etc.. vith a Savannah, October 5.—Cotton rocelpts 2103 bales; exports 2605; sales 400; middlings 25Jf; market quiet. i AroraTA, ffetober 5—Cotton opened qniet at 25, kinds of'0,.. but closed doll and irregular at 24}£@25 for mid- Dose—One ( tilings; sales 333; receipts COO. ' I pint of dough. CnABLisroii, October 6.—Cotton quiet and lea, vr grown ow •, g re tw eo onuan firm; sales 400 bale,; middlings 25jtf; receipts 2051; Thoie Powdors aro offered to thn public witli a Kunr- exports to Great Britain 1329; coastwise 1030. autoc of reliability and praellenl u.-o'dlrc a toall Wojiinuton, October 5. - Bpirito Turaesirin,|?!”^y**w,«^ko r f u *w>lpd:’_;ro«vwt«me>fa^ nothing doing. Roein quiet. Croat)ivspwnunean- I hSjVZw’StavvBfmaBtMToasvcr mad*, changed. Tar doclinod30c and quoted at 2 50.- Bulanin b.xi« .it'ten imw.’.-r* ' I’rie*. Fifty Cotton steady at 21%@23 for low middlings. Cent, per box. The trade rani lie.l liberal term*. Cincinnati, Octobers Whisky supply unequal to Swt genuine without our a ritun *it nature. demand at 1 20; Mess Fork nominal at 31 50(1*31 75. Ianl won; ;. Bacon held firmly; shoulders 1G# @18%; clear sides 20. Moiiile, October 5.—Cotton is in limited demand and closed dull; sales 400 bales; middlings 21%@ 24%; receipts 342; exports 373. New Om.eans, October 5 Cotton active; sales 8100 bales: middlings 25; receipts 1964. Flonr, treble G 15. Com, white, 112d.fl 15. Oats Hay 29 00. Bacon firmer; shoulders 18; clear ,, _ ... _ ._ I uw, ns. zo w. iNiivii iirzuvr, cuutiiuiTa 10; nvm Tho Senate then adjourned till to-morrow. Both rib 8ide - B 21*; dear sides 21*. Whisky firmer at parties caucus to-night; tbs Wells men to repair 130@1 32,'d. Others unchanged, their ticket for Speaker, General D. B. White, who | Gold 31. Sterling 89}<. New York Bight % dis- was nominated for that poaition 1 get night, being count. regarded as objectionable to General Butler, behav ing challenged him when In this city. White lisa withdrawn and the tickets will be changed to-night. The Wella Republicans ran a regularly nominated Forrlgu Markets. LiTEnrooh, October 6. noon.—Yesterday evening cotton closed firm at 12>6@12J^; Orleans 12% a B ~AVMC, October 5. noon.—Cotton opens a *ba<lo ticket fof officers in Uiq Senate to<lay, which re- firmer: ties ordinaire spot 142; lowiuiddling*alloat ccived six votee. There ia little talk about Senator- 138. chip to-day, in view of the more immediate interest j Jf£J£ ij ^£ >ber 5 ' evening.-Cotton closed firmer in the choice of Speaker, by tho Walker men, in | F^rOctober 5, evening.—Bourse opens steady, caucus to-night | Rentes 71f 35c. L. W. HUNT <& CO . Druzebts. Macon, (i JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST. ADAMS, JONES & RKYNOLDS Wtt been their nl fill find then; fully pi .11 ’ often can i tr.cd i gay km. Robert Douglass, Frivato Secretary of President — - Grant i« in the dty to-day. j p 1T y Staunton, October 5.—A man named McClellan, J u! t I from Pennsylvania, was killed at Charlottesville to- [ day, in attempting to leap on a train. Great preparations havo been made here for tho Valley Agricultural Fair, which commences on Tnes- <i«y. General News. Concoed, N. H., Octobers.—The stoim fa violent Tbo telegraph fa intermptod, and the river fa rising fast. Tlio damage is considerable. At Troy tho flood fa unprecedented and three men were drowned. At Hartford the storm has prostrated and the tele graph wires and prevents returns. Hartford gave a Democratic majority of soTcn hundred. Hahttobd, October 5.—Full reports of the flood show immense damage. Bridges and factories havo been swept away. Several lives lost. New Yobs, October 5.—Tho Herald's Madrid special reports that tho Espera troops lost twenty killed and thirty-eight wounded. The Republicans were one thousand strong. After losing forty lulled and sixty wounded and a number captured, they re turned to tho mountains. New Orleans, October 5.—Tho morning papers here publish a card from ex-Collector Kellogg, in relation to an article from the Picayune, telegraph ed here September 24th, in which he denounces said article in unmeasured terms as a fabrication. Tbrrr .nrT.TuTTA, October 5.—The flood is subsiding and freighting and travel aro resumed. Omaha, October.5.—The car shops of the Union Pacific Railroad have been burned—loss very heavy. riftNKING CiiMHAHY OF MACON FUNERAL NOTICE. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. T. J. and Mrs. Amanda R. Shinholser, aro respectfully in vited to attend the funeral of their daughter, Leila, from the residence of J. H. Pellew, on Third street, at 9J4 o’clock this morning. Foreign News. London*, October 5.—Tho ehip Susan Smart, off Boston, recently capsized. Only four of the crow saved. Madrid, October 5.—Martial law has been pro claimed in Andalusia and Catalonia. Fousd Dead.—The corpse of a negro woman was in th* State. Suffering woman! do not let your , f d ye8tenUv momll>Bi ^ ola ^tenanted fears nor the prejudices of others cause you to re- , J . .. , , .77 house on Fourth street, in the suburbs of the city. The corpse had no marks of violence upon it. and it fa presumed tho woman entered the building, when sick, on the dsy or night before, and having no attention paid to her. she died from sheer neg lect or starvation. We did not learn her name. Hrrr's Rink fa now in full blast and fa very neat ly fitted np for the accommodation and amusement of the ladies. We witnessed some veij fine riding there yesterday afternoon, and heard seme good mnsic from the newly equipped brass band. VTz have seen it with our eyes, and we have heard it with our ears, that the largest stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Faints, Oils, Varnishes. Broshes, etc.. South of Baltimore, fa to be found in the old wooden bnilding in Macon, occupied by J. H. Zcilin A Co. Another k * Out rage in Georgia.” On last Monday night, (says the Brunswick Appeal of the 2d.) as Mr. G. C. Falun was re turning home from his store, between 0 and 10 o'clock, and within a stone's cast of the Masonic Lodge room, where the Mutual Aid Society was then in session, he was brutally assailed by three negro ruffians and robbed. Mr.F. having lost a leg in the late war, and going on crutches was able . to make but little resistance. His only hope J tor, we glean the following particulars of a hor* was in calling for succor, but this tho wretches ! rible murder perpetrated by unknown parties partially prevented by overpowering him at once, ' in the quiet village of Decatur on Friday night, and throwing him with violence—face foremost Liza, a negro woman who was ^formerly the Marine News. Savannah, October 5.—Arrived, steamer North Foint, from Baltimore; bark Exchange, from Bos ton ; ship Ironsides, from New York; steamer Car oline Hail, from Bichmond; bark B. B. Walker, from Charleston. Cleared, schooner Lizzie Rate- beidor, for South Amboy; steamer Catharine Whiting. Gnlf Stream and Virgo, for New York. Charleston, October 5.—Arrived, steamers Flag and Manhattan, from New York : bark Cornucopia, from Bermuda ; off the port, bark Dalkeith, from Liverpool. TToirerm i* Muedee.—From residents of Deca- on the ground, and choking him to such an ex tent as to produce temporary suffocation. He did succeed in calling, or making a noise, two or three times, bnt the sound was misinterpreted by those who heard it, and the scoundrels made their escape. Within a few minutes after the occurrence, one of the Marshals, assisted by a number of our active young men, went in search of the criminals. The most diligent efforts were made to ferret out and identify the guilty parties. Up to the present no discoveries have been made, but there fa stiff reason to hope the of fenders will yet be arrested and brought to jus tice. We are glad to state Mr. F. was not seriously injured either in body or purse. They got his purs* and contents, but fortunately for him it contained only a small amount of his cash. faithful servant of A mi Williams, Esq., and who was held in high esteem by all the people of Decatur, was found in her bed, murdered by some party unknown, who had evidently entered the house for the purpose of robbery. Lewis, her husband, who was the treasurer of the Af rican Church, had gone to the Church for the purpose of patting it in order so that it could be ready on to-day. He was known to have in his possession as treasurer of the Church, some money. The drawers and trunks were over hauled by the murderer, but fortunately as the money was in the bed, he failed to get it. Nm clue has been found as to the perpetrator of the outrage, but the citizens feel indignant at it. Suspicion rests upon some idle negroes as con nected with it, whose object was plunder, and who hesitated not to slay a faithful and honest old negro woman.—Atlanta Constitution. CAbri CAPITAL, blSAr-rol:a: w. ii .!cia.s-roN. J. J.UKKSIIAM. $200,000 W.8. UOLT. J. K. JONKS. ri’UE Stock ef thi« Com A and vicinity. Bavin tho whole capital fa eua Depositor! and Patrons. auzlZ-dtw'imo I liny it all oatw 1 in Macon no circulation to protect, an teed for the security of FIRST IWT10NAL_BANK QF MACON. I C. >LANT. PazsinicxT. Yf. V7. wRIGLEY, Cashier. Corner Second and Cherry Streets. D iscount, deposit and collection. Exchange Bought and 8okL Liberal advance* made »n $*hi; luen-a of Cotton to any good Northern or European ium«es. Collections promptly attended it. DiKKCTORS: * U.L. Jewett. Wm. T. Li*htfoot,G. H. Hatlebortt* W. H. Kos?, Wm. B. Lin-:;.- re. ii. Ii. l’>ant. moy3-6m* I. C. PLANT & SON Bankers and Brokers, / \ r - r National Dank Building, on f 5 - •. ••••>♦:d door from the corner of 1 •-• - gbt and 1 ime Exchange on ill* Ii . r •. 8avai nab, Augui-ta and other point*, make libers] ,v'Jv*anee* on Cotton iu Store in Macon, nr on ihin(R(fltl of Cotton to good Northern or European or on Bond*. Stocks or other good securities* Wjll i urchase ee J . c ell BONDS* STOCKS* GOLD* SILVER, and make inrfMmenia for parties as they may direct. may3 - : T. J. PERKINS, B A N K E B,, EUFAULA, - - - - ALABAMA. far Exchange. Bank Notes and Coin bought and sold. Collections mads on all accessible points in Alabama and Georgia. sent25-2m olTdr thf u j i*nl accommoda ion to our pnt»ones 1 " :• .r•.w 1:g • r• 1! .1 tako pleafiire in fill ing tbe-r ordrr* f«*r tv. 1-plitvs protnptl.v :ind at iowofit market rote*. Call and .~ee us at tho PLANTERS* \YA U FIIOUSK. Oppoiito Brown’s and Byirigton** Hotel*. iuly3-dAw4m LAWTON & LAWT0J, COTTON FACTORS FOURTH STREET, MACON, (U. $ * A Y1NG thoroutfhly refitted our Warehouse, nn l • l having ample storago for all Cotton consigned to u. a . we again tender ourservire* to our friends and tho public as Cotton Factor* and Warehouse men. We take this occasion to return our thank* to our patrons of the iM.'t season, and assure them that we snail en- uc&vorin the future, as we have done in the past, to secure for them the best prices that can ho obtained in Macon, which we deem, all things considered, one nf the very best cotton markets. To those who bavo not tried us. we simply refer to our former customers, and promise to u^e our be?t efforts to serve nil who give ua the benefit <>f thiir business. Our place of business i* at the old stand <.f LAWT' N & LAWTON. fep9>d4ulm Fourth street. THE GEORGIA PAPER MILL, Carroll County, Ga., \xf ILL pav Cash for RAGS, U0PI5, BAGGING. Y\ and old PAPERS. Urderssolicited lor WRAP PING, MANILLA and PRINT PAPER. New Mill, pure water, live men. Price- low. Terms cash. All inquiries promptly answered. Addr. p/- M. I\ KKi LOGO. Pre.-. Co., * College Temple,” septl8-.7m Newnan, Oa. F. M. COKES, BAN K E R, AMERICES, GEORGIA, BANKING BUSINESS; \OKS GENERA D i „ _ Burs and Selld SI >cks. Bund?, Coin and Kxc MONEYS invested a* i»artiea direct. COLLECTIONS i.romisjy remitted or. Jaya of turity. at lowe-t ratra of exrharv*. COTTON BOUGHT ON OKDKK. 6m* J. A. WALKBR. J- E - GRAYBILL. J. A. WALKER & CO , C OTTON PACKERS atd Dealers in all kinds of Loo?e Cotton. Samples. Pickings and V* aste, re spectfully tender their services to the business com munity generally, and especially to the Ware house Merchants of the city. Particular attention paid to “reconstructing” water-packed and mixed Cotton?. The highest market price paid for VV ool and Hides. gept23-lm TROY FBMALS SLMINAE7. This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of over 50 year*’ successful operation. Every facility is provided for a thorough course of useful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professor* and teach ers. For circubur*, apply to JCilN H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y. augZl-d'hn (JE0RGI\ STVTEFAIRBULLETIN CXRCU’Zu&TXO&r 25,000. A BOUT the first week in October. TWENTY-FIVE 1\ THOUSAND COPIES of a large four page Bul letin* of: he groat Southern Exposition of Agriculture and Mcfharics, to be held in Macon, commenc ing November lb'h, 1809, will be issued for gratuitous circulation within the State. The Bulletin will contain the Premium Li.-t Re vised—now first published complete—Regulations of the Exhibition. Instructions to Exhibitors Officer# of tho various Industrie I Associations of Georgia, Pre parations for the Fair—including tho arrangements made upon the Fair Ground, and by Railroad*, Hotel?, etc., for the convenience and acc minodation of ex hibitor?- arid visitors, and the addie?a of Boarding Houses and citizens that will bo prepared to entertain gue?ts—ar.d article? upon every other fubjcct in con nection with the Fair deemed of interest to thoso among whom the Bulletin will circulate—the pro ducers of Georgia. _ , Five thousand, copies of tho Bulletin will be re served for distribution upon the Fair Ground during Exhibition, and twenty thousand judiciously circula te i immediate 1 *’ upon publication from the office of Colone l D. W. Lewis, Secretary of the State Agricul tural Society. No. CO Mulberry street. Wholesale Merchants, Alanufacturers, and Dealers in Specialties have presented to them, in tho enor mous edition ot the Bulletin, a medium of extending their business which, in extensive circulation, waa never before approached in this State. The space de vote! to advertisers is limited. The following are the Advertising Kates : One Column (k8 square*) $100; Half Column (14 squares) $55; Quarter Column (7 squares) $30; Less space per square, $5. rr<t- J e ailing IQI e re ai unce.auureeai N. PINKHA.M. Macon, Qa. Citizens who will be prepared to receive guests during the Fair, will confer a favor by leaviog their address at the office of CoL. Lewis, or through the Pogt-office with tho Publisher. septl2*tf Brilliant Bar and Restaurant, 45 Third Street, Macon, Ga. J. H. BBXnrSB., Proprietor I N addition to the elegant BAR kept at this house, the proprietor haa lately fitted up a FIRS f- CLASS RESTAURANT, where his patron* can obtain meals at all hour*. Fresh cyders, fish and game served up on short notice and in the best style. None but the choicest wines and liquor* kept at this Bar.*spt23-lm JXO. U. SHORT**. a. W. FXR80KS. SHORTER & PERSONS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, MA CON, G A., W ILL practice in the United States Courts, at Sarannah and Atlanta, and in tie State Conrts, wherever our services are desired. 49-Collections solicited. jolj24-tf
