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THE TELEGRAPH. B” CLISBY * REID. tilioiath Mnume, coasn cexkkt a bboosd m. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1869. roOr(M in Macon. Just now, propositions are in agitation (or a new location of tho Olethorpe University, now in Midway ; and Mercer University, now at Pen- . field. There is a very decided disposition in the ! ^ Baptist and Presbyterian denominations to select \ TREATMENT Macon as the future site ; but Oglethorpe has NEW ADVERTISEMENTS conditionally accepted Atlanta, under the pro- I tiat Atlanta shall add forty thousand dol- j lars to her endowment fund, and provide a aite for the college. Mercer, we understand, would vastly prefer Macon. Now, the way to fix both is to come down handsomely. Let the City Council vote them fifty thousand dollars apiece, and it will be, in fact, a twenty per cent investment every year. Atlanta, with all due respect and admiration for her, is about as fit a place for the classic shades of a great seat of learning as a slaughter house is for a fancy ball, or a billiard saloon for a prayer meeting. She is a great place in her wAy, but that way is anything but classical and scientific. Let Macon crown her magnificent hilltops with the reverend seats of f«ence, literature, and religions learning. Here is the centre of Georgia—more accessible than any other point. Here is the grand centre of the Georgia railway system. Here the products of the cotton and the grain producing sections of Georgia meet. Here is bound to be a vast concentration of wealth and intellectual power. It is a great thing to know when to strike, and now is the time. ing Agent, authorized to transact any business 4 for us. Oaf Hide Contents. First Paoe.—Bank Bursting Extraordinary— Never Raise a Child by the Hand or Wrist— Traits of the Chinamen— 1 The Southern Situa tion and the Remedy— Great Southern Piano Manufactory—Items. Fourth Paoe.—Song of the Multiplication Table—James Gordon Bennett—Items. Oglethorpe University. The Board of Trustees, with a fuller attend ance than usual, met on the f»th inst. in this city. They resolved that the Institution ought and must be reorganized and sustained. They were informed that if the College could be removed to Atlanta that city and community would con tribute £40,000 in property or money. After discussion, it was resolved that the question of removal to Atlanta be referred to the Synods at their next meetings, and if the al>ove sum in money or property should be contributed by the city and community of Atlanta by that time, and two of the three Synods of Georgia, Sonth Carolina and Alabama should so order, the In stitution should be removed to that city. Dr. Cunningham, of LaGrange, G&., was elected President by a unanimous vote. Pro fessor Smith is the incnml>ent of the Alabama Professorship. Professor Lane having resigned tho eh.iir of Mathematics and Astronomy, Rev. G. W. Petrie was elected to the same. Mr. S. Bates was elected to tho Professorship of An cient Languages. The Honorary degree of D. D., whr conferred on Rev. James E. Evans, of the M. E. Conference, and that of L.L. D., on Hon. Washington Poe, of Macon, Ga. The Board then adjourned, subject to the call of the President, Hon. E. A. Nisbet. AmiisemonlN during State Fair Week Mr. John T. Ford, of Baltimore Holliday Street Theatre, will occupy IiAlstcn Hall daring the Fair week in Macon with dramatic entertain ments, in which the celebrated Chapman Sisters and C. B. Bishop will bo the stars. They will appear in Aladdin, Cinderilla, Ixion, Forty Thieves, and other extravaganzas. The graco, beauty and histrionic ability of Blanche and Ella Chapman have won them a national reputa tion, and Bishop is a comedian of irreaistible power. Air. Ford will also introduce to Macon during the winter tho celebrated Galton Opera Troupe, who mean to carry their conquests into all the important cities of our section. This is a splen did company and has met with great success in all tho Northern cities. OF CHROXIC BRONCHITIS, INHALATION, RY DR. JAMBS A. HUNTER, (Lite or New Oru^sc.) Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Longs. Knauk s Piano Manti actotv.—a discription of Ibis magnificent estaMiNhinent will bo found on our first page. It is tho largest and most complete in tho world, and Knabo <V Co.’s pianos have long held the first place in tho es timation of connoisseurs in this country, as well ns in Kurope. Ono of them, it will bo re collected, took the first premium at tho so-called Bolgian Fair, in Macon, I860, and is still to our knowledges an instrument which evokes surprise nnd delight from every experienced player who touches it. Small Transactions.—At tho annnal meeting of the New York Clearing-house Association on Tuesday, a committee wore selected for tho en siling year. Total transactions for tho year were $38,327,847,294,4:!; and tho transactions Binee its organization, n period of sixteon years, $2,00G,027,{•.>$,962 70. The averago transac tions per day havo been $125,088,780 01, being $27,910,917 Go more than any previous year* and the total exchanges, $8,089,882,072 4 2 gronter than before. Ohio Election.—A spccinl dispatch of Octo ber 5th, from tho otTico of tho Cincinnati En quirer says that the returns from the Ohio can vass show that tho election of Hon. George H. Pendleton as Governor is nowcertain, byalargcr majority than tho most sanguine of his friends had anticipated. Tennessee Senatouial Election.—The elec tion of United States Senator from Tennessee has been postponed till next Tuesday. Mr. Johnson was reported to bo the strongest can didate, with improving chances of success. Sale or Valuable Town PaorEBTX in Babnes- yillk,—Attention is called to tho advertisement of a public sale of very valuable town property in Barnesvillo, on tho first Friday of noxt month by D. Raw Is. Agent. Pike Cocntt PnorEi.Tr von Sale.—We call tho attention of our readers to the advertise ment of valnablo real ami personal property to be sold in Pike county on the 10th day of Octo ber next. The Storm.—Accounts from various points in New England and the States of Pennsylvania,Del aware and Maryland, all give details of damage to railroads, and on places on banks of rivers, from the floods. There were very few fatalities, but great quantities of property were destroyed. llnowxLOW.—Tho Philadelphia Press says the serious illness of ex-Governor Brownlow of Ten nessee, is reported. Tho new Legislature of Tennessee may have two United States Senators to elect before it adjourns. The Early County News says it is told by planters that at least half the cotton of that sec tion has been gathered, and that there will not be a lock o< the staple in the fields by tho first of November. Much surprise was expressed because Govern or Geary, of Pennsylvania, appointed a number of Democrats as delegates to the Louisville Commercial Convention. Bat some shrewd fel low fonnd out that the eleotion took place on the very day the convention was appointed to meet, and so, surprise gave way to indignation and diagnat The warehouses on the wharves at Galveston, Texas, are overflowing, and freights could not be discharged last week for want of shelter. Busy times are expected for months to come. A premium pig, only eighteen months old and weighing over seven hundred pounds, was ex hibited at the Mexico, Missouri, fair last week. Dr. Hates intends to lead an expedition to ward the open Polar Sea next year. The grape crop in Tennessee this year is said to be abundant beyond precedent. Fillmore, Utah, experienced a violent shock of earthquake last Friday. Stealbcq Cotton.—The Barnesvifle Gazette of yesterday says: Last Saturday a negro in the employ of Mr. Crawley, arrested upon the charge of stealing cotton from his employer, was convicted—fined twenty dollars. Upon Monday evening he was sent to town with s bale of cotton upon an ox - Hm employer shortly after started in his boggy to dispose of the ootton on its arrival, bat negro, cart or cotton has not been heard from sinoe. There has been considerable complaint from farmers about their seed cotton being stolen and we see no possibility of preventing it unless the law is enforced against the buyer. So long as the buyer is allowed to go scot free the negro will steal and sell. Bloody Doings In Jnckson County, Florida. On last Tuesday, the 28th nit., near the Nat ural Bridge, in Jackson county, Florida, there was a negro pic-nic—none present but negroes. A negro constable, Calvin Rogers, an overbear ing person, wa3 present- and claimed to have been shot at ne then called for Wyatt Scur- lock, ono of his friends, who on his approach to Rogers caught up a child, and he and the child were killed by ono shot from somo unknown person. Rogers, with tho party, returned to Marianna, and with a party of whites and blacks, went in search of the murderer. They could find no cine to tho perpetrator of the deed. A jury of inquest composed of whites and blacks fonnd that Scnrlock died from a gun shot in the hands of an unknown person. The jury met on Wednesday, tho 29th, and made np their verdict on last Friday. On Wednesday night, the 29th nit., a white man named Colnmbua Sullivan, in going from his residence to his gin-house, was shot in the eye and shoulder by some unknown person, and n negro boy with him wounded slightly. On Friday night, October 1st, CoL McClellan, a prominent lawyer of Marianna, was badly wounded, and his daughter killed. Calvin Rog ers and other negroes, circumstances point ont as the perpetrators. Oscar Grnnberry, one of tho negroes suspected, was killed on last Satnr- dny morning. Finlanders in Alabama. The Montgomery Mail of tho Gth reports the presentation of fifty emigrants from Finland, men and women, to tho Governor in a speech from Mr. Linn, of that nationality, who seems to havo been tho Moses of the party, and who briefly stated the obtacles ho encountered in bringing off the party owing to the slanders of tho Sonth put into circulation to prevent it— Bat for these he wonld have secured foil 200.— Tho party was welcomed by the private Secre tary of the Governor—that functionary being nbsenh The Mail says : The immigrants express themselves as highly delighted with this country, and with every thing they have seen, nnd they havo, in conver sation with some Danes and Swedes who are old citizens here, in tho warmest terms testified thoir deep gratitude to Mr. Linn for the kind ness and fostering care he has extended to them, in providing for all their wants, securing em ployment for them, and acting as their father nnd protector. What Wc Have Lout. Forney's Philadelphia Press of the 4th inst., says: Some idea of the sort of speech General Bnt- ler wonld have made at the Macon Agricultural Fair in November, if he had not declined tho in vitation of tho Committee, or had not been wnrned away by the insults of the Southern Democratic papers, may by gathered from his remarkable Address at the late Cattle Show at Worcester, Massachusetts. Even the Spring- field Republican, ono of the severest critics of tho General, commends his sound and original sug gestions. HU theme was capital and labor, as they relate to Agriculture. He showed that so far as legislation is concerned it has always been in the interests of capital and negligent of the interests of lsbor, and in support of this posi tion ho told some valuable truths, which will not l>e without effect upon tho law-makers of MassAcbnscttss. The Southern people will learn to endnre the loss of Gen. Butler's rhetoric and figures, as they have already learned to do without immense material valnes belonging to them which he has appropriated to his own nse and benefit. From Pulaski Count}'. . The Hawkinsville Times of yesterday has the following: Halt Fare.—Several of onr railroads are now carrying passengers at half price. Wonld it not pay "the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Com pany to try this schedule awhile ? We have no doubt it would be the means of many visiting the approaching State Fair at Macon who will not otherwise go. There are thoso who do not wish to remain in Macon all night, and by re ducing the fare they wonld go and return the same day, when otherwise they wonld probably not attend at all. Even those who can spare the time, will prefer coming back, to being put in crowded lodgings for the night, in Macon. We beg leavo to refer this paragraph to Pres ident Hazlehurst, without a donbt that the Ma con and Brunswick Railroad intends to be be hind no other in the dispUy of a disposition to be liberal and to accommodate the people. Wilcox Cocntt Tax Returns.—We are in debted to Mr. Jas. H. Mann. Tax Collector of Wilcox county, for the following returns : White polls 343 Colored 97 White children 487 Aggregate value of land $168,272 Value of town property 3,620 Money and solvent debts 32,000 Merchandise returned G,000 Property not enumerated 125.232 Aggregate value of property : 313.934 Taxable value 289,200 Cotton Market.—Prices, since onr last re port, are about the same, with a slight upward tendency. Below will be found the shipments by railroad and receipts at the warehouses for the week ending the 5th inst.; Shipments to date by railroad—bales. 193 Receipts to date at warehouse,. 94 Total receipts 287 Large Snake.—Our “devil" killed a rattle snake last Sunday, near his house, which meas ured five feet in length and six inches in circum ference. He had eight rattles and a button. Recovering.—We learn that Mr. J. W. Har rell, who we stated last week was so seriously stabbed by Mr. Evans, is getting well. Gen. Jeff. Thompson, an ex-Confederate widely known, is engineer for the Louisiana Board of Public Works. Mg John Swtnton, for many years of the ed itorial staff of the New York Times, has resigned his position on that journal. fiigttiPAgTT.T.A Townsend died in Boston on Sunday. He was seventy-six years of age, and of ootxrse had never indulged in his medicines. HARRIED, On the afternoon of the the 6th inst., at Tennille, Ga., by the Bev. Thomas II. Harris. Mr. Joshua R. Schofield, of Tineville, Ga., and Miss Yashti E. Franklin, of the former place. At the same time and place, by the Rev. Thomas M. Harris, Mr. Alonzo Y. Beaton, of Longa tree t, Ga, and Alias Bai.ijt E. Franklin, of Tennille, Ga. Editors Telegraph—Sirs : In my last I con cluded a brief description of the nature and symptoms of several forms of Chronic Bron chitis. In this, I shall describe equally as brief ly its treatment by Medicated Inhalation. Like all other great improvements in medical practice, this struggled for many years, against the bigoted opposition of the great mass of the medical profession, and not until after it had been thoroughly tested by Sir Charles Scuda more and a few other equally as eminent physi cians of England, did it receive the attention it. merits deserved, and Sir Charles Scndamore said of it: “It is not on s ft fish grounds IadeoeaU the practice {Inhalation.} What concerns my repu tation is personal transient and of little moment' uhat relates to science and the interests of man kind is for all ayes and of inestimable impor tance." At present this system is receiving more at tention from the profession at large than over before. Some of the most eminent medical men of this country have adopted it in all diseases of the Respiratory Organs coming under their care and tho literature upon tho subject is already extensive, yet much of it is totally worthless, as the teachings of the authors are not founded upon special experience,end to this canso may be asscribed the failure of its success in the hands of many whoso qualifications as physicians are otherwise good. Tho term “inhalation” is applied to the act of inspiring or drawing a vapor, gas oratomized fluid or spray into to the lungs, as air 13 drawn in at each inspiration. When this vapor is medi cated” as in the treatment of disease of the air passages, by this system of treatment, it is termed Medicated Inhalation. I am thus par ticular, as a method of treatment for lung dis eases, termed Inhalation, has been suggested and even practiced by a few, wherein the pa tient merely draws air through a small silver tube held in the mouth. In this case tho effect —if any—is merely mechanical and not thera peutical or medicinal, and could be accomplished much better by inspiring and expiring deeply without any such contrivance. Various forms of apparatus have been con structed both by myself and others, for the ap plication of medicated vapor to the diseased air passages of the lungs. Tho one at present used by mo is that universally known as “ Hunter's Inhaler." It is constructed principally of glass metal and rubber and the glass globe attached to it holds about a pint of fluid. This fluid is warm, hot or boiling according to the nature or stage of the disease and the medicine is added to it. Air is then drawn through it and, becoming medicated, together with the vapor arising, passes into the lungs and becomes distributed to the minutest ramification or branches of the bronchial tubes. Thus an application of a rem edy is made directly to the seat oj the disease in the bronchial tuba and lungs. The inhalations are taken once or twice a day and continued each time for five, ten or fifteen minntes accord ing to the indications of the case and the strength of the patient. In Bronchitis the first object of the physician is to cleanse the air passages by expectorants inhalation and allay the irritation upon which the secretion depends,by mild sooth ing vapors. The diseased and ulcerated surfaces must be healed by Alterative and Astringent remedies and the functions of all the organs of the body kept in good order by judicious consti tutional treatment by the stomach. “I am thoroughly convinced that in proportion as inhalation in tubercular Consumption and chronic Bbonchitis is more used and really un derstood, and done justice to, so will its high value become known, and its good name be es tablished. This practice should be persevered in for a great length of of time, beginning with twice a day, soon increasing to three time, then decreasing to twice, afterward to once, and even occasionally suspending its employment; by which plan, on its renewal, its efficacy may he greater.”—Sir. Charles Scudamore. In my next I will take up the subject of Pul monary Consumption, but as the period allotted for my stay here is drawing to a close I must necessarily be terse. The demands of a large local practice in the city of New Orleans will render it necessary for me to return to that city at an early date. Respectfully, James A. Hunter, M. D., Office No. 70 Mulberry SL Macon, Ga., October 2, 18G9. Just Received and For Sale. Q00 barrel* Northern Potatoes. & 5*0 Cabbages, 1000 fine Florida Orange#, 5Ca#ks New Rice, 1 Cwk Old Rice, at 9*4 cents, 4 boxes Prune#, And a fine lot of ^eeonj-band Furniture. Auction on Saturdaj, at 10 o’clock. Consignments H. W ; BOIFEUILLET. Auction and Commission Merchant, Opposite Burke's Book S’ore. solicited. A. BARGAIN, L ADIES : I hare just received an invoice of fine second hand Furniture, two splendid Carpets, Feather-Beds, Pii ows, Mattresses, and many other articles. Call at my Auction Room and get a bar gain. Come, or they will be all sold. H. W. BOIFEUILLET. oc’S-lt Opposite Burke’s Book Establishment. FOR RENT, ^ COTTAGE HOUSE, with Three Rooms, Garden and good Well of Water, near the business part of the city. Apply to D. DALY Jr BRO. oct8-3t OX CONSIGNMENT, 45Q SACKS WHEAT BRAN. oct8-2t GEO. M. LOGAN. FLINT HOUSE MRS. E. F. EVANS, Propri^e?#. I S n-'w opened for Boarder*. D»y and Permanent Boarder# accommodated. Terms moderate. octS-eoitf STORAGE- "p^ERTILIZERS, Produce and Groceries generally, taken at the LOWEST RATES. SAULSBURY, CHERRY A BLASINGAME. oct3-3t ADVANCES. yyE ARE PREPARED to make liberal advance* on shipments to cur correspondents in Savannah and New York. SAULSBURY. CHERRY A BLASINGAME. octS-3t DRESS MAKING. Mrs. A. E. DICKEY H AVINGjn*t received the latost Fashions direct frou New York, is now prepared to do DRESS MAKING, In the latest and most fashionable style. Mr>. D. will also teach DRESS CUTTING by the model of tho American Ladies'Own. Rooms over A. Springer*#, Triangular'BHek—en trance fron.ing Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga. oct8 2c Hours of Closing the Mails AT THE MACON. GA.. POST-OFFICE. .11.. S A.M. ' H..&J .2081 Savannah and East Florida at,. Augusta and Carolina.....^......... Northern.. CARD. Dr. James A. Hunter, '(OF NEW ORLEANS,) Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex clusively to diseases of the Hkad, Throat and Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the summer season in Georgia, in order that his patients and others in this State who had written him at New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may have an opportunity of consulting him person ally. As he will leave Macon at an early date those who desire to consult him should do so at onoe. • Office Hours from 10 A. SL, to 6 a. M. Parties at a distance may consult by Utter. Atlanta 7 r. n.,aA. u. Western — -—.5 a. h. Colnrabas. Mobile and New Orleans—..— -5 A. » Milleigevillo and Katonton 5}4 r. M Hawkicsville 1 F. V. Albany and S. W. Railroad (way)— — 5 A. M. Central Railroad (wav) _ 5 a. m. Macon and Western Railroad (way)— ——5 A. M. Clinton every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday...1 r. x. Twiggs County, every Wednesday——Jb a. x. On Sundays, all mails close at— —A r. x. OFFICE H0DR8. Open at 8 o’clock a. x., close at 1 o’clock F. x. Open at 3 o’clock f. m., close at GV£ o’clock r. x. Money Orders on Switzerland can be obtained at this Office. oei8-3i J. H. WASHINGTON. P. M. Dissolution of Copartnership T HE parinershlp heretofore existing under the firm of LEBACII Sc FOX. is hereby dissolved by mu tual consent, by the withdrawal of Simon Fox. The business will be continued by Levy Lebach, at the oli stand. No. 73 Cherry street. All accounts of the firm will be settled by Levy Lehnrii. LEVY LKBACU. oet-KU« SIMON FOX. NOTICE. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, O N BIG POTATO CREEK. Pike county, Georgia, five miles from Barnesville, on the road leading from Barnesville to Zebulon. Also. Wheat. Coro. Podd*r. Farming Implements, etc.. Moles, Milch Cows, Cattle, Hogs, Wag »n#. Carts, Buggies. Household and Kitchen Furniture-will be sold on the Xenth Say cf November Wext At the residence of WM. 0. KENDRICK, late of Pike county, deceased, the following property, to-wit: 450 Acres of Sand in One Body, On Big Potato Creek, about 273 acre# cleared, the balance in the woods a-^d heavily timbered; and 75 acre* cf firat-class bottom land in cultivation aod un der good fence. There is on the place two settlements—one large Dwelling Home. Gin House and Screw, Barn, Stables, Wood and Blacksmith Shop, and all other necessary out building*, in good repair. Also. at the same time and place, ICO acres of Pine Land, with som* itnir •vements. Also, one-half interest in the Brick Store, in the town of BarncAviHe, now occupied by *kaggsA Bias- iogatne. Also, three fine Mules, one CoU. two yoke of Oxen, one sing'cOx. five Milch Cows and other cattle. Also, twenty five hea 1 of Hogs, one new Cart, one Dray, one two horse Wag n. two old Buggies, one set of bUck-mithV and carpenter’s Tools, and a large quan ity ofS“U#oned_wag«ni timber of all kinds; one iron Syrup Mill an l Kettle?, and a grea' many other things too tediou* to mention. >ale to continue from dav to day till all is sold. Sold f>r a division I * * ’ 11 — *“ 1 among the heirs. The land can be bought privately. Terms Cash. MARY ANN KENDRICK WM. M. KKNU&ICK. P. H. BUSSEY, R.N.J. WILLIAMS, oct8 w4t Heir#. NOTICE- Clerk’s Office Supreme Court of Georgia. I Atlanta, October 1st, 1869./ T HE following is a true extract from the minutes of ■ tho Supremo Court: • "satcsdaY, August 21. 1869. ** It is ordered by the Court that, until otherwise determine ■. the order in whieh the Circuits will here after be called, shall be a? follow*, to-wit: Southern, Southwestern. Pataula, Chait hocchee, Macon, Flint, Tallapoo-a. Atlanta, Rome, Cherokee, Blue Ridge, Western, Northern, Middle, Ocmulgee. Eastern and Brunswick. ** And tho Clerk is directed to give the notice re quired bv the st uute, in tho newspapers specified in Section 4208 of the Code, cnee a week for 60 days be fore the next term of this Court.” The Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon /Telegraph, Co- lumbu? Enquirer, Savannah Republican, The Chroni cle and Sentinel, Southern. Recorder anJ Federal Union, are requested to publish this notice, as speci fied in the above order, a>id to send their bill-* to this office. Z D. HARRISON, ociS 3aw2m Deputy Clerk. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Will be sold before the Court-hodse door in the town cf Clinton, Jones county, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in December next, three hundred aDd fifteen acres of land, more or # les.-, situated in Jones count*, near the Ocmulgee river, adjoining lands of Joseph Sm»th, Middlebrooks. Ridley and others, very little improvement thereon, and has some good wood land thereon. Sold as the property of F. M. Adams, deceased, for distribution. Terms Cash. WILLIAM BROOKS, octS-w43i Administrator. 98 I Monticello, between the legal hours of s-le, ontbe First Tuesday in November next, the following de scribed property, to-wit: ISO acres of land, being a part of the Whitaker pi see and a part of the String- fellow place, lying about one mile from Monticello on the northwest side of the road leading from Monti cello to Forsyth, bounded bv Greer, Loftin and others, levied on to satisfy two fi. f?s. issued from the County Court in favor of John D. Batts and brother#, vs. Wm. F. Jordan. B. T. DIQBY, oct8-td Deputy Sheriff. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Clinton, Joue* county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, one hundred and fifty acres of Land, more or less, adjoining land? of Jere miah Lowe, Wm. Denning and others Said Land has pretty fair improvements thereon, is situated one mile from the Central Railroad—ha# plenty woodland for fenc'ng end other purposes. Sold as the property of Ephraim Moore, deceased, for di:tribution. Terms cash. oct8-w40d BRYANT BALKCOM, Adm'r. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FINE LIQUORS GROCERIES. JOHN W. O’CONNOR, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WHISKIES, FISH LIQUORS, OIG j5L n B. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. PURE LIQUORS That has ever been offered in this market for yea:#, consisting as follows: 20Barrels Ulman’s XXXX RYE WHISKY, (the best in the State.) 20 Barrels Ulman's XXX RYE WHISKY. 20 Barrels Ulman’s XX RYE WHISKY. SO Barrels UlmanV OLD VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN DRW WHISKY, SO Barrels Ulman's IMPERIAL RYE WHISKY. 30Barrels Ulman's EXTRA IMPERIAL RYE WHISKY, 30 Barrels Ulman's OLD RYE WHISKY, 15 Barrels Choice OLD CORN VV HlSKY. 15 Barrels Choice OLD BOURDON WHISKY. 25 Barrels very fine OLD MONONGAUELA. BRANDIES. Pipes James Hennessy S: Co., Pipe Pmet Castillion Sc Co., \ int^ge of '48, L Pipe Pinet CastilHon at Co., Vintage of 'f-0, Ji Pipe Oftftrd Pale Brand**, >4 Pipe Blackberry and Wild Cherry. G IN S. Pipe Celebrated Fish Gin, (finest imported.) •54 Pipe Holland Gin, • K Pipe Swan Gin. rtTm. Pipo Fine Old Jamaica, Pipe Fine Old St. Croix. w i tTe s. 5 Cases Champagne “Golden Eagle.’’ 5 Cases Chimpagne “Bowzy,” 5 Cates Champagne Imperial Caste Blanche, 1 Pipes “ Paul Emile” bherry. l*i Pipes Crown 'berry, vZ Pipes Topas Sherry, l*i Lion Crown P»rt, 1*4 Old Bnrraody Port, U4 Pure Malaga. 20 Ca ks Guinness* Porter. (Imported by order,) 20 Casks Baclay. Perkins Sc Co.'s Porter, 2rt rasas MeKwin’a Ale, 40 Casks Imitation Ale and Pozter, S235 per dozen. G R O CLE R I E S. Coffee, (all grades.) Sugar, (all grade#,) Molasse#. Syrup#, Puro tdder Vinegar, White Wine Vinegar, .Soar*. Candle#. Starch, Bluing. Sardine#, Oyster#, J bo t br-nd«.) Can Goods of all description. Spices, *eppcr, Mostard, Olive#, English Pickle# and Sauce#. Pickle-, Cracker#, Toilet Soap. Catsup#. Jellies and Preserves, Flour, (allgrades.) Bolter, Cbecie, etc. I warrant all iny Good# to give satisfaction, and will sell as low as possible for Cash. Thankful to my ratrons for past favors, I not only hope to have th« m continue, but add largely to my list by tho accession of many new ones, by selling them the be»t Goods at the lowest cash price#. ocS tf JNO. W, O'CONNOR. CHEAP FOR CASH. NEWGOOD8! LOW PRICES! IN STORE AND EN ROUTES bales heavy Jute Cloth Bagginy, 200 roll# Bengal and Star Bagging. 16,000 pounds Arrow Ties, 10 bale# Twine, 10W barrels Flour—all grades and prices, 150 hogjheads Bacon—C!e.ir Sides, Clear Rib Si ies and Shoulders, 25 tierces Hams, 25 tierces Lard, 75 kegs Lard, 1 carload Salt, 60 boxes Whit© Meat, 200 barrels Syrup and Molasses. 2C0 barrel# Sugars—Crushed, A Extra Cand C. 50 barrels Whisky—all grades, 100 boxes Cheese, 75 half barrels White Fish, 50 barrels Blue Fish, 50 barrels and half barrels Mackerel, n 100 kits Mackerel—Nos. 1,2, and 3, 75 boxes Candy, . 50 boxes Crackers—all kinds, 100 kegs Nails, 75 boxes Candles, 125 sacks Coffee, 100 boxes Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco—various brand?. Ojstcrs, Pickles, Starch. Paper, Blaekinc, Pepper, Spices, Sardines, etc., etc., etc., etc. ALL OP WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES. [oetG-till loth! NEW JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO. Y VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR. SAZsXJ. W ILL be sold to tho highest bidder, before the Court-house door in the town of Hawkinsville, on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, the following property: Ono Brick Store llouso and Lot on the north side of Commerce street, lu sai l nwn, fronting on Com merce street 73 feet, and running back 1('5 feet—said lot known ns a portion of rqu&rc letteRA. in said town. Also, at the same t»mo and place, one Lot with an Elegant New Store Houso on it. ojn the north side of Commerce f treof, square letter A, in said town, front ing on Commerce street 2S feet, and running back 70 let t. Also, at the same time and place, ono fourth inter est In the Rock Warehouse, in the town of Hawkins- ville. now occupied by M car re Bozeman * Pate. All tne above described property now belongs to Ha-vy W. Latbrop, of Baltimore. Md., and will bo sold as bis property. Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for title dseda oct-8td D. RAWLS, Agent. FOR SALE, M acon and Brunswick p.ailroad bonds. Kir.-t Mortg.iee State Endorsement; City of Macon Bonds: City of Macon Past Due Coupons. WANTED: Southwestern Railroad Frock; Macon and Western Railroad Stock. Apply to CUBBEDGE & IIaZLEHURST. < ct7 2t NEW CROP HAY. Q(J BALES JUST RECEIVED and for sale by JONES Sc BAXTER, oct7-3t 1QO Cherry Street. REMOVAL. A. IP. TRIPOD, PAINTER: H AS REMOVED to E. J. Johnst corner Mulberry and Second basement.) KORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Bet«ey Smith ha* applied tor exemption of personalty and retting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pas# upon the same at 10 o’clock a. V., on tho 20th day of October, 1369, at my office. C, T. WARD, (•••■'7 ur Ordinary. a Building, ee's. i in the oct7-6t STAMPING, BRAIDING, T?RENCH. SPANISH and ENGLISH w EMBROIDERY, Ladies* and Children's UNDERCLOTHING made to order by „ „ „ Miss E. &. KYDD, Third Floor oner E. J. Johnstpu’# Jewelry Store. oct6-lw* DRESS MAKING. M RS. POPE an! MRS. DRURY, having asso ciated themselves for tho purpose of prosecut ing the above bu 9 ino## t as well as FLUTING, STAMP ING and PINKING, beg leave to announce to the mblic that they may be found in the K. J. Johnston uilding. up Ptairs. where they will be happy to see their customers, nnd hope to plea*e. nnd are sure to t. MRS. POPE afd MRS. DRURY. octVdt SITUATION WANTEP. A YOUNG MAN, of experience and steady busi ness habits, wants a situation in a mercantile house. Apply at septJ4-tf THIS OFFICE. Eh Q W > w W o w GO h JEWELRYand SILVER-WARE HSTABIsia II 3M 33 3NT >I>. THE LATEST STYLES OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, pURE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS, WORKING BOXES. WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES. And a fall lino «f FANCY GOODS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS. CATCALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS..® Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short CTotice and Warranted. i ENGRAVING of BADGES, RINGS, Etc. jA MR©. F. DBS8AD* HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, TEE LATEST NOVELTIES in MILLINERY, DRILLS GOODS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES. EMBROIDERIES, etc. 68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, 6A. *»-AH order# promptly attended to, apr2-d*w m J, C. CONKLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, No, 81 91ULBERRY ST,, Macon, Ga., H AS ju3t returned from New York with a choice assortment of F&snrca and epjglish CLOTHS. CASSIMERES — A.V'D — VESTINO-S, Which he ia prepared to make to order in the latest, best and most fashionable sttle, and at moderate price#. Satisfaction guaranteed. IlercPpectfuilyBo- Jicit#a #bare of public patronage. Gentlemen will also find at this place a handsome assortment of Furnishing Goods. Call and see them. J. C. CONKLIN. oc!5tf Mulberry Street. RETURN TICKETS. SOUTHWESTERN R-R. COMPANY,) Omct, Macos. Ga., September 29, lSti9. I _ qiHE SALE OP RETURN TICKETS, on this Jl Road, will be continued until December no longer. VIRGIL POWERS, gcpt30-d2w Engineer and Superintendent. NEW GOODS! >JEW CROP HERRINGS-extra quality NEW CROP .MACKEREL BLUE and WHITE PISH A large lot of Fancy and Aborted CANDIES Demarara and New Orleans SUGARS. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY Sc CO. aogZMf VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR. SAIjS. O N F int River, Crawford county, eight r/^v*ofrom Southwestern Railroad, containing 1200aero, 4oQ cleared and in high Mate ofcuItivat ; on. An c’egantcot- tage hou e with #ix large room# and beautiful xlower Yard and good Wliter, i he Lan 1 willprodofe twenty to forty bufhe!# of Corn i>er acre with goodfejSODi. Will be sold with the Plae*-, if desired, Stock of 11 kinds; Farming Utensil# »nsil#. Corn, Fodder, etc. Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., orS. F. Ax- i the Plac GIBSON Sc ANDERSON. and FOR SALE CHEAP. QNE PAIR OP FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE TAX! TAX! TAX! M ERCHANTS and Insurance Agent# will come forward and pay their Tax for the last quarter ending September 30th. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON. C. and T. octl-lOt A BOX OF BOOKS, C ONTAINING paper# of value to Mr. J. R. Sneed, .of Savannah, wa# left over a year a?o in the office over B. A. Wise’s Crockevy Store, on Mulberry s'reet, then occupied by Col. Jchn B. Weems as a Law Office. Any information, left at thif office, of the same will oblige THE OWNER. ept29 tf Court-house door in the town of Can ton, Che-okee county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, one hundred and sixty acres of Land, being Let ^ o. 45 in the Twelfth District, Fourth Section of said Cherokee county, belonging to the estate of Uearndon Patterson, late of said coun ty. deceased Said Lands are valuable. Sold for dis- tributioa. Terms cash. 8AMUEL T. BRAGG, H. H. PATTERSON. oct8 w40d Executors. l^OTICE.—Henry Darby has applied for exemption 1 v of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pan upon the same at 10 o'clock . jl* on the 18th day of October. 16&, a' m^o®go- octS-2t ’ Ordinary. On Consignment, 20 BALES BORNEO BAGGING. WANTED, GOOD COOK. None need apply unless eomme: #ept!4-tf A < commended. Apply at ’THIS OFFICE. Proposals W ILL be received for building the basement of the new Court-house according to plans and specifications, until the 12th day of October. 1869. Apply to J. M. BOARDMAN. Chairman of Building Committee. octl-12t FRESH ARRIVALS OAT) SACKS of the celebrated Palice Mills Ex- ^UU tra Family A Floor: 200 Sacks Extra Family Plour, (different brands.) For sale at reduced Prie^b^ ^ oct5-lw * 68 Second Street. HORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddle and FREEMAN’S STABLE. harness.) Apply at sept!6-tf INDIES’ GRECIAN BENDS, GLOVE-KID BUTTON BOOTS AND SLIPPERS, Bronze and White Kid Slippers, And every and ChU- SSCOND STREET. MACON. GA. gcp9-tf EXECUTOR’S SALE. A SPLENDID PLANTATION v In Z^onroe County. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Monroe county, will be sold on the first XL KS- L>AY in November next, before the Court- House door in grid county.within the local hour# of falc.the plan tation whereon Aquilla Cheney lived at bis death, containin - seven hundred acres, more or lets. Jt lies between Yellow Creek and Tobesofkee, and gUoint the lands of Thomas Dewberry, William &. Hjidj® and Battle. It is one of the mo»t desirable ■ lanta- tions in Middle Georgia-with good improvement#, productive land, and convenient to market u cnurcn and school#. It lie# eight zuiles Titles unquc-tionable. Terms c. property of Aquilia Cheney, iafe r th of Fo; . Sold as tne aid county, ae- Also, will be sold on the next day, (Wednesday) on the plantation, four fine mules, two wagons, horse and six*horse,i and fca*ne*g, and the crop o. corn, fodder, and cotton, et?.. grown this year. Also, agin and ail the perishable property remaining told. Sold a* the property of said < heney - ~ **’ Pie i estate. J. CHKNKV. y xeentor. ant Hill P. 0., Talbot co., Ga. LAWT0A & LA WTO J, COTTON FACTORS FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA AVI NO thoroughly A fitted onr Warehouse, ani liberally riven them in the past. ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly Ailed at low- ]( >r beL Prices, and the usual facilities extended to those who entrust their burine«w.thM T.* HARDEMAN. Jr. &ug28-d3m Hardeman A Sparks, OSSSlSSSSffl ESSSi. fothS?"willingness and ability to serve them faithfully and advantageously. Their long experience and the large patronage which hasever been extended the bouse, is proof conclusive iaterertthey mtendto merttin_weiiiiure. tn.pK an tooI , ^ , mP l,ments cecrwsrj. artu an ’* s. we »train tenner our services'to oarfriendsand the public aa Cotton Fac.ori and '• “ rel ? 0 “®' ™ take this occasion to return our thanks to our t of the p*ft season, and assure them that we snan e Jeavorin the fature. as we have done in the p ' secure for them the best prices that can be ob t in Macon, which we deetn. all things considered. o», of the very best cotton msrkeU. T ,° Losiomers, not tried us. we simply refer to our forage as to men. and promise to uae our boat n i a ce of give us the benefit of their bnsinesT Onr P'* ce 0 business is at the old 4 LAWTON. sep9-d*wlm Fourth Streep A BARE INVESTMENT. r OFFER forsale my Steam Saw Miii “‘‘.“/‘Sum 1 Montgomery county, Texas, . mbout -i t 0 from either Cypres# or Hockley iboa the H. and T. C. R. R.. consisting of.about .ourtnoe sand acres of the best Pine—well wateI ” ing houses. Workshop#. Stables, Titles warranted and term# liberal. For .urth*- particulars address the owner, ^ STEUSSY, nockly P. 0., Harris coonty. Teli^ Or P H. MOSER. Real Estate and Hand Ajenv Galveston, Texas. *