Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY Ac REID. TILtGIUrH HriLDISO. COEgKE CHgEET g .BOOED ETE. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 9, 1869. Mil. A. H. Ya-reixotok is our general Travel ing Agent, authorized to transact any business for us. Ontnlde C ontent*. First Paoe.—Letter from Savannah—The In dianapolis Calamity—Shall We Ilavc the Col leges in Macon ? —The Suez Canal — From lyowndes Connty—Sickles' Indignity to Spain. Foi-rth Taoe.—Council Proceedings—The Printers Again—Items. The College*. An intelligent and influential city correspon dent sends ns an endorsement of the suggestions wo dropped in regard to timely benefactions for tho Colleges proposing to locate in Macon. He is far under the mark in basing his calculations upon an average attendance of 100 students to each of these colleges. We donbt not it would bo nearer L’OO. and would bring back to tho town every year twice the amount of money sub scribed for these institutions. We take this pecuniary view of the case, becanso we are making a pecuniary proposition: and trying to show that it would, in that particular, lie a good investment. lint when wo consider the elevating influence they would exert upon the social, moral, re ligions and literary character of tho place—what power, influence and character they would give it in these particulars, wo touch a much more important, though less tangible inducement for a wise and timely liberality. The National Ilrkt-Goldru View*. The Philadelphia Press says that in tho first six months of Grant's administration tho national dobt has l»en reduced flfty-Boven millions, and by next March will bo redneed one hundred millions, and since tho experiment of retrench ment and integrity has worked so well in six months, it is fair to infer that tho ratio of reduc tion will bo increased : and it is abundantly probable that in 1876—the centenary year of the Declaration of American independence—the whole governmental obligation of tho American people will not l>o more than ono thousand mil lions. Indeed, says tho Press, ono of onr shrewdest statisticians, taking a more analytical view of the same subjoct, and supposing the minimum surplus revonne to remain at £100,000,000 an nually, counts upon an entire extinguishment of the debt in a little less than fifteen years. Or, if the surplus revenue bo fixed at £.'0.000,000 annually, tho investment of this amount in a sinking fnnd at six per cent- interest will extin guish tho debt in about twenty-three years. Either of these amonnts are easily controlable now that duo economy in expenditure and prompt collection of tho revenues are guaran teed by faithful officers. Dnder wiso adminis tration. and a feeling of national security, $115,- 000,000 is reckoned as an averago measnre of the annual increase in revonuo. Wo only know that the Itadieal parly have had control of the national debt and resources over since the end of tho war, as well as before, nndthoro has been littlo or no aggTegato reduc tion since that time. If they have been able to roduco it fifty-seven millions sinco last March, that fact displays their oxtravnganco and profli gacy, for four years before, when, with higher taxation thoy made no redaction at all. But whore is tho necessity of extinguishing that debt in fiftcon years or in soven years if it enn be done ? It is more crnolty to tho people. To pay it off in twenty to thirty years by a sys tem of low taxation and rigid economy, would be far better. The Xews. We are very sorry to chroniclo the death of Franklin Pierco—ono of tho pnrest statesmen Now England ovor produced. Ho was truly a State rights and strict construction Democrat, from early youth. He was one of the best po litical scholars New England over produced. Tho nows from Spain is ominous. Civil dis turbances have become so sorions that tho ship ment of troops to Cnba has boon stopped. Tho Cubans will not cry ovor it. Andy Johnson holds tho field in Nashville, and lias camped upon it with all his forces. Wo hopo ho will como off victor. State Executive Committee. Wo omit editorial to make room for the pro ceedings of tho Executive Committeo of tho Stato Fair. It will be Rccn that they have add- od largoly to tho premium list—havo avowed tho most liberal policy in respect to invitations —havo accepted tho Governor’s proposition of an extra train to Lynchburg to receive and con vey invitffl guests, and have appointed a com mittco to receive them. Tlir Outrage Mill. Politics are warming np in Pennsylvania and ono result is another creaking revolution of the Goorgia Outrage Mill. Forney’s Proas of the r.th succeeds in getting ono more groan out of tho rusty old concern, as follows ■ Almost daily we hear of tho murder of negroes in Georgia, and tho Macon Union of Friday last records no less than threo. This wholesale butchery of colored men is not confined to any particular locality; it is carried on with impu nity throughout every section of the State. The civil authorities wink at tho outrages, and juries refuse to bring in verdicts of guilty if the offen der is a “ good old rebel. " Such is the state of affairs to lie expocted under Democratic rale ; at least it corresponds very nearly with that found at present in Philadelphia. We never expect to see the day when some murders will not occur among twelve hundred thousand people, but there is not that number of people on earth in one body politic more quiet and orderly than Georgia is now. Let the Press como down to Georgia if he wants to know the truth. VfoiiiM Cotton Seed. Mr. Eden Taylor offers for sale a limited sup ply of the celebrated Moina cotton seed, which may bo had of J. Collins & Son, Macon. This seed, we think, has become the favorite of all fine upland cottons in this section. Systematic Besevolexce.—The Hebrews and Quakers, says the New York Times, have the most systematic arrangements for relieving their poor. Every Jewish synagogue has a com- mittee of its most respectable members, whose business it is to become acquainted with the condition of every Hebrew in their district, and, if necessary, to afford assistance. The aged are pensioned, and the disabled placed in hos pitals, or furnished with regnlar relief. As a result the genuine broadbrim and Judaic nose is never seen at the world’s back door begging cold victuals. Textile Fabrics from Grass.—At an indus trial exhibition iu Vienna a new product of art is to be seen, consisting of various articles of spun glass, such as bead-dresses, ribbons, brace lets, enffs, collars, watch chains, ostrich feath ers and the like. They are the product of a Parisian manufacturer. The threads are report ed to be as fine as a spider’s web and as strong as wool, but more beautiful in appearance. The thread may be used for knitting or sewing. Freights.—The Charleston Courier says the Central Railroad of Georgia gets £2.75 per bale freight on cotton, “Macon to Savannah, 190 miles,” and the South Carolina Road $1.50, Columbia to Charleston, 130 miles. W* regretted to hear yesterday that the beau tiful Presbyterian Church at Greensboro, had been destroyed by fire. Supposed to be the work pf an inoendiary. Proceedings of the Executive Committee or The State Agricultnral Society of Georgia. Office Georgia State Ageictxtt-rai. Soctett, > Macon, Ga., October 7, I860. ) At a called meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the State A gricnltural Society in this city, to be held to-day, there were present the following members: Mr. J. IL Fitten. of Bar tow, Joseph B. Jones, of Burke, Dr. J. S. Ham ilton, of Clarke, Josiah Hillaman, of Crawford, Samuel I. Gustin, of Bibb, Mr. James A. Miller, of Houston, James A. Nisbet, of Dade, George 8. Obear, of Bibb, W. J. RnsseU, of Clarke, Dr. J. D. Smith, of Houston, Colonel J. J. Smith, of Washington, Captain B. H. True, of Morgan, Colonel John S. Thomas, of Baldwin, D. W. Visher, of Houston. The Chairman of the Committee, Mr. C. W. Howard, being absent, and Mr. Yancey, the President of the Society, being present, he was unanimously requested to serve the Committee as its chairman, and he consented to do so. The Secretary being called npon for business to lay before the Committee, stated that the pro- minm list in several features, needed revision. Mr. Jones, of Bnrke, then moved that the pre mium for Devon cattle be made equal to the premium for other classes of cattle, which was agreed to, which makes the premium for Devon cattle read as follows : For the best Devon Bull, 3 years old or upwards. Silver enp $20 00 For the second best Devon bull, 3 years old or upwards, silver cap 10 00 For best bull 2 years old or upwards, sil ver pitcher 15 00 For best bnll 1 to 2 years old, silver cup, 10 00 For best cow 2 years old or upwards, sil ver cup.. 10 00 For second best cow 2 years old or up wards, plate 5 00 For best heifer 2 to 3 years old, silver cup... 10 00 For best heifer 1 to 2 years old, plate.... 5 00 Mr. Y'ancey moved the addition of the follow ing premiums to the list, which was agreed to: field cnors. Per the ljcst sample of leaf tobacco of five pounds, plate 5 00 FIXE ARTS. For tho best painting in oil—the subject to be chosen by the author silver cup or $10 00 Sir. True moved tho following additional spe cial premium, in resolution as follows : Whereas, There is danger that tho planting interests may suffer from the combination of capital in tho form of “ Cotton Rings,” tho ob ject of which is to reduce the price of cotton in tho hands of the planters, that speculators mBy profit by their loss, therefore, Resolved that a premium of $100 bo offered for best essay on the “Policy Planters should Adopt to Protect themselves against tho Combi- nations of Speculators and Capitalists.” Mr. Yischer moved the following additional premium in the class of premiums for horses of all work. Agreed to. For the best gelding : v ...$10 00 Mr. Yischer moved that a new class of^ire- minmsbo adopted, to-wit: For Georgia horses of all work, and that tho premiums offered for horses of all work, open to the world, bo adopted as the premiums for Georgia horses of all work. Agreed to. GEORGIA HORSES OF ALL WORK. For best stallion over 4 years, pitcher... $20 00 For second best stallion over 4 years, cup. 10 00 For tho best stallion over 3 nor over 4 years, plate or 5 00 For tho best stallion over 2 nor over 3 years, plate or 5 00 For the best horse colt over C months, plate or 5 00 For tho best brood maro with colt by her side 20 00 For second best brood mare, with colt by her side ,, 10 00 For the best mare 4 years old and over... 5 00 For the best brood maro with mule colt by her side 10 00 For the best filly 3 years old 10 00 For the best filly 2 years old 8 00 For tho best filly 1 year old 5 00 For tho best gelding 10 00 On motion of llr. Jones, the premiums for tho fifth class (matched and single horses) was amended so as to strike out the word gelding, which makes tho premium list read as follows: For tho best pair of matches raised in Georgia .$20 00 For tho best single harness horso raised in Georgia ..$15 00 For the best saddlo horse raised in Georgia $15 00 For tho best heavy draft horse raised in Georgia, $15 00 Tho subject of tho appointment of judges being under consideration, on motion tho sub ject was postponed till tho session at night, and npon tho invitation of the Mayor tho Committeo ngroed to visit the Fair grounds at 3 o’clock. XIGHT SE8RI0X. On motion #f Mr. Rnsseil, of Clarke county, tho following premiums were added to the list on manufacturing: For the best bale of sheeting or shirting made from Nos. 30 to 40—open to the world $10 00 For the best balo of jeans made from No. 20—open to tho world $10 00 On motion of Mr. Thomas, of Baldwin, the premiums tor velocipcdists and gymnasts were stricken from the conditional premiums offered in tho circular of tho Secretary. The revised list of premiums, offered by the Secretary, now stands as foUows: For tho best barrel of sugar of Ribbon and Green cane, raised in Georgia $25 00 For the best barrel of syrup of the same cane, raised in Georgia 10 00 For the greatest yield of syrup per acre of the same cane 10 00 For the greatest yield of sugar per acre of the same cane 10 00 For the best barrel of sugar from the Sorgho or China or African sugar millet 25 00 For the best barrel of syrup from the same cane 10 00 For the largest yield of sugar per acre from the same cano 10 00 For the largest yield of syrup of same per acre 10 00 For the best gin for ginning upland long and short staple cotton 10 00 For the best dynamometer, to be tested with the plows on the ground 10 00 For the best large thorough bred filly, three years old S 00 For the best knight in a tournament 20 00 For the second best knight in a tour nament 10 00 For the most interesting coUection of minerals and fossils found in any one county, exhibited by an individual or county agricultural society 10 00 For the best coUection of minerals and fossils or either 10 00 For the greatest varieties of wood from any one county, the samples to be in sections sawed verticaUy to the grain, showing the annular rings of each tree, the sample to have a bark on it, 10 00 On motion of Mr. Smith, of Washington, the foUowing additional class of premiums on horses was adopted, open to the world: For the fastest trotting single harness horse $25 00 For the fastest pacing horse, open to the world 25 00 For the fastest pair of trotting harness horses 10 00 For tho best single harness horse 10 00 For the best pair of harness horses 10 00 The Secretary asked the committee to con sider if any special privilege oould be granted to county societies tenting on the ground, whereupon the foUowing resolution, on motion of Mr. True, of Morgan, was agreed to : Resolved, That the Society wiU furnish one tent to each Agricultural Society camping on the grounds ; all individuals so’tenting to pay two doUars, except members of this Society. On motion of Col. Thomas, of Baldwin, Resolved, That exhibitors dissatisfied with the award of any committee, shall have the privilege of appeal to a special committee ap pointed by the President for the purpose. The letter of invitation to the Executive Committee to visit the Annual Fair of the Put nam county Agricultural Society, being sub mitted, the foUowing gentlemen were appoint ed a delegation for the purpose : Mr. Smith, of Washington; Mr. Gnstin, of Bibb; Mr. B. T. Hams. Col. P. W. Lewis and Capt B. H. True, of Morgan. The foUowing gentlemen were appointed members of the Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society to fill vacancies: Col. Junius Wingfield, of Putnam : Jno. Mcllle- haney, of Muscogee : A. V. Bramby, of Fulton. On motion of Mr. Nisbet— Resolved, That the appointment of judges be made by the President and any three members of this Committee, not exhibitors, to be selected by the President—Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Fitten, Mr. Nisbet On motion, Dr. Hillsman, of Crawford, was added to the Committee to regulate the estab lishment of booths on the ground. On motion of Mr. Nisbet— Resolved, That W. K. deGraffenried, L_ N. Whittle, S. X. Gas tin, Wm. T. Holt C. A. Nut ting, A. O. Bacon, E. Winship. B. A. Wise, A. L. Maxwell, B. H. True, Wm. M. Brown, CoL W. C. Morrill, and T. C. Nisbet, be requested to receive and welcome our invited guests. On motion of Capt B. H. True— Besolved, That Mr. J. Y. Grier, of the city of Macon, be appointed Forage Master for the Fair grounds, with the exclusive right to seU hay and grain within the enclosure, subject to such regulations as may be presented by a sub-com mittee appointed by the Chair. Messrs. Obear, Gustin and True were ap pointed the committee. By Mr. Yancey— Resolved, That having carefully inspected the Fair grounds and buildings, the committee feel folly assured that they will be placed in suitable condition in ample time for the exhibition. By Mr. True— Resolved, That two auctioneers be appointed to confer with exhibitors for the sale of all im plements, goods, etc., brought on the ground for that purpose, and to sell the same. Auctioneers appointed are Messrs. Geo. M. Logan, of Bibb, and Isaac Reese, of Morgan. By Mr. Nisbet— Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to make arrangements, by public renting or by contract, for restaurants on the Fair grounds. Resolved, further, That the Secretary make arrangements for the board and lodgings of the committee, on the grounds, daring the Fair. By Mr. Nisbet— The policy of this Committee in extending invitations through our Secretary, has been to bring to our Fair all men who sincerely sympa thise in our objects and aims. We neither, on the one hand, expect to entice distinguished men from distant States by what we have to ex hibit, or on the other, was it our design to be obsequious. Their presence hero is desired that they may see how quiet and peaceable and how earnest and active our people are in building np their material interests. And especially do we desire the presence of persons from the States North and West of ns, who are representative men, as guarantees and encouragement for ex hibitors to come from those sections and show us improved models of agricultural implements and machinery, and of their thoroughbred stock. Resolved, That our Fair Grounds are open to all men of all sections, and we hereby give assurance to all who attend that a cordial wel come awaits them. Resolved, That we earnestly hope the press of our State will recognize the correctness of the foregoing principles, and will give to our enterprise their support and co-operation. By Mr. Yancey— Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to express to the Governor the appreciation of this Committee for his offer to send tho cars of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, for invited guests, to Lynchburg, and that tho offer is ac cepted ; and that he havo similar instructions to make like expressions to superintendents or presidents of other roads who may make offers of their cars on liberal terms to bring invited guests from any directions; and that the gentle men named in tho resolution appointing tho Committee of Reception be authorized to make any and all arrangements they may deem neces sary to moke these offers available. By Dr. Hillsman— Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to arrange and publish an order of tho day for the business of the Society, for the speeches, lee- tures and essays, and for the other exercises and entertainments expected and proposed to come off daring the Fair. On motion, the Committee adjonrned, to eet id Macon on Friday, 12th day of Novem- D. W. Lewis, Secretary. meet i her next. Let Is Understand. The Atlanta Constitution of the 7th, correcting the outgivings of a Tribuno correspondent npon Georgia politics, which we reprinted some days ago, says: It mistakes about the Goorgia Democratic Committee. That body did not meet to announce a policy about reseating tho negroes, bnt simply to discuss the election of Congressmen. There was not tho slightest blaster brought to bear on them from the Ben 44 Hill-Toombs faction,” nor from any other sonree. But tho material point in tho statement of the Tribuno was this; The Democratic Stato Committee, which lately met in Atlanta, convened to decide what policy shall l>o adopted on the gueetion of resenting the colored members. The Committee is understood to hate been unanimous in fa tor of obeying the dictum of the State Supreme Court," etc. Is this statement true ? Tho question is ono of mnch interest to the pooplo, and it is ono of particular interest to ns, because tho Teleoraph has been very acrimoniously assailed for taking position upon that subject antagonistic to the views of the people and to tho attitude of tho Democratic party in Georgia. FUNERAL NOTICE. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs I*. H. Bono, are respectfully invited to attend the fnncral of their little daughter, Mary, this morning at 10 o’clock, at their residence, on tho corner of Monroe and Jefferson streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LOST, A GOLD BADGE, between Mr. Wm. Johnston’s and the College, a GOLD BADGE marked with the owner’* name. A reward will be given to the finder if returned to tho Wesleyan Female College. oct9 It .A/uction, T WILL fell this day, at my atoreon Cotton Avenue, X 2 Cowg and Calves, 1 good two-horseSpringWagon. Also, Bedsteads. Chairs, Tubs. Side Board, Cracker?. 1 l>e*k. Iron Axeltrecs and Springs for a one-horso W&soo. Salo at 10 o’clock. oct9-lt It. B. CLAYTON For Sale, T AUCTION THIS DAY, 15 Barrel# Prime Irish Potatoes, 5 Casks New Kicc, this year’s crop, 1 Cask Old Rice. 5 Half Barrels New Mackerel. 5 Quarter Barrels New Mackerel. And many other articles Send your consignments round early to II. W. BOIFUBILLBT’S oct9 It Auction Room. PRATT’S AUCTION HOUSE. Acctiox Salks Eviry Day at 10 a. it. axd 7 p. it. 4 LWAYSonhand a large assortment of new and A. second-hand FURNITURE, Bed room Setts, Bed?teads, Wardrobes, Bureau?. Rocking, Dining. Office and Children Chairs. Mattresses, Feathers and Feather Beds,Trunks, Valises, Clocks.G >ld, Silver and Metil Watches of all descriptions. Silver-PUted Table and Tea Spoons and Fork-, Cutlery, Cbromos and Oil Paintings.Dress Goods, Towels, Table Cloths, Hosiery Shirts, Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Toilet Soaps and a general assortment of all classes of Goods too numer ous to mention. GEO. H. PRATT, Auction and Commission Merchant, oci9-4t 87 Cherry Street. TO RENT. P ART of A HOUSE. FURNISHED, on Walnnt street, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. Inquire of Mrs. L1GWLAND. or ocS-lw JNO. W. O’CONNOR. FOR RENT, A NICELY' FINISHED HOUSE near the Female College, containing five rooms. Double Kitchen, large Lot ar.d good Water Apply to JOHNSTON V DURE. oct9-3t Real Estate Agents. PURE WHISKY. fTV E undersigned has a few barrels Augusta connty X Old Virginia RYE WHISKY. Gcaraxtrid to bk Pcrk. On acount of its purity, it i? fine for me dicinal purpose-', or as a beverage. If you take*1it»l< two muchsend tome and geta bott'eof “SCHEETZ S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL ”. Warranted to counteract the effects of strong drink in a few min utes. Also a fine tonic and appetiier. T. H. HARRIS. oct9-2t Lanier House Bar. CHESAPEAKE PHOSPHATE T 'HIS FERTILIZER, having stood the test of ex perUnre, we unhesitatingly recommend it to ou; planting friends as being equal to any other prepara tion, and superior to many, for cotton, corn, wheat, oats, etc , and all kinds of vegetables All to whom we have sold it in the last three years, from whom we have heard, without any exception, speak of it in the very highest terms. as tows wow xw STORE, and for sale at $70 per ton here, or we will sell it at manufacturers’ prices in Baltimore, freight added. JONES Sc BAXTER, oct9-lm 100 Cherry street. STORAGE. Jj'BRTILIZERS, Produce and Groceries generally taken at the LOWEST RATES. SAULSBURY. CHERRY A BLASHSGAME. oct&-3t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NIGHT FREIGHT A*D ACCOMMODATION TRAIN O N and after Sunday night, October 10th, insL, this Company will run a night Freight and Accom modation Train between Macon and Eufaula, every night except Saturday night, connecting at Smith- ville with Albany, and at Cuthbert with Fort Gaines accommodation trains, as follows; Leave Macon, 8:25 p. m. Arrive at Eufaula. 11 a. m. Leave Eufaula, 7:18 p. u. Arrive at Macon, 9:10 a. m. TRAIN FROM ALBANY’ will run as follows: Leave Albany, 8:30 p. u. Arrive at Smith villa. 10:20 p. *.. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Returning, Leave SmithviHe. 5:45 a. m. Arrive at Albany, 7:35 . m., on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. PASSENGERS for Albany should leave Macon to connect with this train, on Monday, Tuesday. Thurs day and Friday nights. FORT GAINES TRAIN will run on Tuesdays and Thursdays as follows: Leave Cuthbert....^. 9:30 a. U. Arrive at Fort Gaines —. 11:15 a. x. Leave Fort Gaines .. 1:15 p. X. Arrive at Cuthbert - 3:15 P. if. Connecting with regular mail train for Eufaula at 3:55 p. X.. and with night accommodation train for M&ccn at 9:38 p. it. Pas«engers leaving Macon for Fort Gaines should take Monday and Wednesday Dights’ train to connect with accommodation train at Cuthbert. Regular mail trains will ran &« heretofore. VIRGIL POWERS, oct9-dlw Engineer and Superintendent. JHoina Cotton Seed. I WILL dispose of a limited quantity of the above prolific variety of upland long-staple Cotton. Market value from 8 to 10 cents per pound over or dinary varieties. My terms for these Seed, (and I guarantee them to be what I say they are.) sacked and delivered at near est railroad depot or express office, aa parties ordering may direct, are as follows: One Single Bu?hel......................................00 Two Busbelsor more — 5 00 Orders filled from and after November 1st. Remittances may be made by express or post-office order. For further particulars address my agents, J.Collins k Son, Macon. Ga.. or EDEN TAYLOR. oct9-d eod fgwlm Colaparchee, Ga. Albany News copy 1 month and forward bill to this office. HARRIS, CLAY & CO., Corner of Third and Cherry and Fonrth and Poplar Street*. French Gelatine, PINK AND WHITE. KKROSr.M: LAMPS, All Styles, Chimneys, - 1B j& BURNERS, ; [ ET PJRITAS Etc oct9-tf - Mill Pond and Channel Oysters. A FTER the first of November, it is proposed to furnish these Oysters, EITHER IN THE SHELL OR OPENED, in quantities to suit purchasers and at the lowest market prices. _ ..... The MILL POND OYSTERS supplied will be the CELEBRATED GULL A ISLAND OYSTER, From the Lucas Mill Pond at Chariestou, which, for flavor and plumpness is well known to bounsur* pa«sed. Terms Cash. Orders solicited from all parts of the country. Address THOMAS McCRADY, Agent. P. 0. Box No. 339. Charleston, S. C. REFERiNCES: James Adger A Co.. David Jennings, Hon. J B. Campbell, McCrady & Son, Dr. S. J. Ravenel. W. G. Dingle, John S. Ryan. oct9-1w FOR RENT, COTTAGE HOUSE, with Three Rooms, Garden, and good Welt of Water, near the business part of the city. Apply to D. DALY & BRO. ON CONSIGNMENT, 450 SACKS WQKvr bran. oct8-3t GEO. M. LOGAN. -A.:D^-AJSrCES. ’yy’U ARE PREPARED to make liberal advances on shipments to onr correspondents in Savannah and New Y’ork. SAULSBURY. CnERRY & BLASINGAME. DRESS MAKING. H Mrs. A. E. DICKEY AVINGjuft received the latest Fashions direct from New York, is now prepared to do DRESS MAKING, In the latest and most fashionable style. Mrs. D. will also teach DRE*S CUTTING by tho model of the American Ladies’Own. _ t , Rooms over A. Springer *. Triangular Block—en trance fronting Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. octS 2t Hours of Closing the Hails AT THE MACON. GA.. POST-OFFICE. ._5&P.M., 5 a. x. it.. 5 a. is. —p. x. .7 p. x., .*> a. x. ..5 a. V. Savannah and East Florida at Augusta and Carolina.....^...... N or t b Atlanta Western — —... Columbus. Mobile and New Orleans—..—.—.-5 a. m. Milledgeville and Eatonton.....^........ Hawkinsville —... — 1 P. M. Albany and S. W. Railroad (way) ~ .5 a. m. Central Railroad (way)- -5 a. x. Macon and Western Railroad (way)...— 5 a. X. Clinton, every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday...1 P. x. Twiggs County, every Wednesday 5 a. X. On Sunday*, all mails close at. —p. x. OFFICE HOURS. Open at 8 o’clock a. x., close at 1 o’clock p. x. Open at 3 o’clock p. m., close atC'i o'clock p. X. Money Orders on Switzerland can bo obtained at this Office. ~ ociS-3t J. H. WASHINGTON, P. M. CUBBEDGE & HAXLEHUBST, BANKERS & BROKERS, MACON, GA., R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex change. GOLD. SILVER. Stock*, Bond* and U ncurrent Fond*. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. FINE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES. JOHN W. O’CONNOR, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In iniSKIBS, FINE LIQUORS, OIOARS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. H AVING just returned from the North, I now offer to my friends and the public the finest se lection of PURE LIQUORS That has ever been offered in this market for year*, consisting as follows: m 20 Barrels Ulman’s XXXX RYE WHISKY, (tho best in the State.) 20Barrels riman’sXW RYE VTUISKY, 2D Barrels Ulman’s XX RYK WHISKY. 30 Bands Ulman’s OLD VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN DEW WHISKY, 30 Barrels Ulman’s IMPERIAL RYE WHISKY. 30 Barrels Ulman’s EXTRA IMPERIAL RYK SO Barrels Ulman’s OLD RY T E WHISKY, 15 Barrels Choice OLD CORN WHISKY. 15 Barrels Choice OLD BOURBON WHISKY. 25 Barrels very lino OLD M0N0NGAUELA. BRANDIES. 5J< Pipes James Henncssy Sc Co.. Pipe Pinet Castillion Ac Co , Vintage of 43, Q Pipe Pinet Castillion Jc Co., Vintage of ’5C, *i Pipo Otard Pale Brands, V* Pipo Blackberry and Wild Cherry. G IN S. K Pipe Celebrated Fish Gin, (finest imported.) * 4 Pipe Holland Gin, Vk Pipe Swan Gin. RFMr ii Pipo Fine Old Jamaica. Pipe Fine Old St. Croix. W I~NE S. 5 Cases Champagne “GoIJen Eagle,” 5 Cases Champagno “Bowzy ” 5 Ca'cs Champagne Imperial Caste Blanche, IK Pipes “PaulSmile** Sherry, 1*4 Pipes Crown *-herry, \\\ Pipes Topas Sherry, 11/ Lion Crown Port, lid Old Burgundy Port, 1>4 Pure Malaga. 20 Ca*ks Guinness’ Porter, (Imported by order.) 20 Casks Baclay. Perkins & Co.’s Porter, 20 Casks MeKwin’s Ale, 40 Casks Imitation Ale and Porter, 8235 per dozen. GR O CME RIES. Coffee, (all grades,) Sugar, (all grades.) Molasses, Syrups, Pure Cider Vinegar, Whi'o Wino Vinegar, Soaps, Candle*. Starch, Bluing. Sardines, Oysters, (beat brands.) Can Goods of all description. Spices, Pepper* Mustard, Olives, English Pickles and Sauce*. Pickles, Cracker*. Toilet Soap, Catsup*. Jollies and Preserve*, Flour, (all grades.) Butter, Cheese, etc, I warrant all my Goods to give satisfaction, and will sell as low as possible for Cash. Thankful to my patrons for post favors, I not only hope to have thfin continue, but add largely to my list by the accession of many row ono*. by selling them the best Goods at the lowest ca*h prices. w oc 8 tf JNO. W. O’CONNOR. Di-solution of Copartnership. rfYHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm X of LEBACH Sc FOX, is hereby dissolved by mu tual consent, by tho withdrawal or Simon Fox. The bosinees will be continued by Levy Lcbach, at tho eld stand. No. TSChcrrv street. All accounts of the firm will be settled by Levy Lebaeb. LEVY LEBACH, octS-3t* SIMON FOX. CHEAP FOR CASH~ NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES! IN STORE AND EN ROUTE. 2^ bale* heavy Jute Cloth Bagging, 200 rolls Bengal and Star Bagging. 16,000 pounds Arrow Tie*, 10 bales Twine, 1000 barrels Flour—all grade* and prices. 150 hogsheads Bacon—Clear Side*. Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders 25 tierces Ham*, 25 tierces Lard, $ 75 kegs Lard, 1 car load Salt* 60 boxes White Meat, 200 barrels Syrup and Molaasee. 200 barrels Sugars—Crushed, A Extra. C and * \ 50 barrels Whisky—all grade*, 100 boxes Cheese, 75 half barrels White Fish, 50 barrels Blue Fish, 50 barrels and half barrels Mackerel,^ 100 kits Mackerel—Nos. 1,2, and 3, m, 75 boxes Candy, 50 boxes Crackers—all kind*. 100 kegs Nails, 75 boxes Candles, 125 sacks Coffee, 100 boxes Soap, 100 boxc* Tobacco—various brand*. Ojster*, Pickle*. Starch, Taper, Blacking, Pepper, Spices, Sardines, etc., etc., etc., etc. ALL OF WHICH YVE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES. JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO. REMOVAL. A, IP. TRIPOD, PAINTER: n AS REMOVED to K. J. Johnston’s Building, corner Mulberry and Second streets, (in the basement.) oct7-6t STAMPING, BRAIDING, T?RENCH, SPANISH and ENGLISH JO EMBROIDERY, Ladies’ and Children’s UNDERCLOTHING made to Order by Miss E. S. KYDD, Third Floor ouer E, J. Johnston’s Jewelry Store. oct6-lw* DRESS MAKING. M RS. POPE anl MRS. DRURY, having asso ciated themselves for the purpose of prosecut ing the above bu-incs?, a* well a3 FLUTING, STAMP ING and PINKING, beg leave to announce to the public that they may bo found in tho E. J. Johnston building, uy stairs, where they will be happy to see their customers, and hone to please, and are sure to fit. MRS. POPE asd MRS. DRURY”. OCt3r6t SITUATION WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, of experience and steady busi- ncs* habit*, wants a situation in a mercantile h ° U Apr>ly at THIS OFFICE. 8eptJ4-tf VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SAXiB. W ILL be sold to the highest bidder, before the Court-house door in the town of Hawkinsville, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, the following property : ... One Brick Store House and Lot on the north side of Commerce street, in sail town, fronting onC«m- merc« street 73 feet, and running back 105 feet—said lot known as a portion of square letterlA, in said town. Also at the same time and place, one Lot with an Elegant New Store House on it, on the north aide of Commerce street, square letter A, in said town, front ing on Commerce street 28 feet, and running back 70 feet. Also, at the same time and place, one fourth inter est in the Hock Warehouse, in the to wn of Hawkms- ville. now occupied by Messrs Bozeman k Pate. All tne above described property now belong* to fla*vy W. Lathrop, of Baltimore. Md., and will be sold a* his property. Term* Cash. Purchasers to pay for title deeds _ _ ._ . octS-t i D. RAWLS. Agent. TAX! TAX! TAX! M ERCHANT-^ and Insurance Agent3 will come forward and pay their Tax for the last quarter ending September 30th. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON. C. and T. octl-lOt On Consignment, 2Q BALES BORNEO BAGGING. ~ GEO. M. LOGAN. M*C',n. September 3ttb, lft>9. pept29-Zy WANTED, A GOOD COOK. None need apply unless well re commended. Apply at THIS OFFICE. septl4-tf FRESH ARRIVALS nAA SACKS of the celebrated Palice Mills Ex- tra Family A Flour: 200 Sacks Extra Family Flour, (different brands.) For sale at reduced price* by Hilliard Male Institute for Sale. r pHE Trustees offer the building known as the Hil- X Hard Male Institute, located at Forsyth. Ga., with ten acres o! land attached, for Bale. No better opening in Middle Georgia fora large and flourishing School 1 Now occupied with sixty scholar*, and the inducements offered will secure, for any purchaser who desires to teach A splendid investment. Apply to JAS. H. MAYS, sept23 till Oct 14 President Board. NEW CROP HAY. 100 JUST RECEIVED and for sale by oct7-3t A BOX OF BOOKS, C ONTAINING papers of value to Mr. J. R. Sneed, of Savannah, wag left over a year ago in the office over B. A. Wise’s Crockery Store, on Mulberry street, then occupied'by Col. Jckn B. Weems as a Law Office. Any information, left at this office, of,the*ame wfll oblige THE OWNER. 8ept29-tf . 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 octl-12t J. M. BOARDMA^. Chairman of Building Committee. DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED T O MACON and will resume the practice of Dent- igtry at once. augl7-tilloctl0 J. A. WALKER. J. E. GRAY'BILL. J. A. WALKER & CO., C OTTON PACKERS and Dealers in all kinds of Loo?e Cotton, Samples, Pickings and Waste, re spectfully tender their services to the business com munity generally, and especi-lly to the Warehouse Merchants of the city. Particular attention paid to “reconstructing” water-packed and mixed Cottons. The highest market price paid for Wool and Hide*. sept23-lm Dr. J. D. McKELLAR, OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, IS CITS’ BANE BUILDING, D O ANY and all DENTAL WOKE, at the »horte*t notice and at reasonable figures. Cases from the country will receive prompt attention. aprlfitf Brilliant Bar and Restaurant, 45 Third Street* Hacon, Ga. J. B. BBinifiR, Proprietor. I N addition to the elegant BAR kept at this house, the proprietor has lately fitted up a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, where his patrons can obtain meals at all hours. Fresh oy-ters, fish and game served up on short notiee and in the best style. . None but the choicest 4 ines and liquors kept at this Bar. sept23-lm Seed Gotton, Seed Cotton I PARTIES desiring to *ell their 8eed Cotton can procure for it the TIP TOP CASH MARKET PRI 'E at the Ginningand Packing Department of anglS eod-dawtf FINDLAY IRON WORKS roctG-tiil 16thl ZESTIEW GOODS I < ft W i> M w o w ft IH OG ft *“3 00 00 H Q o g u GO £1 H M JEWELRY and SILVER-WARE E0T -fV BX.IS XI JVC 33 3NT T . THE LATEST STYLES OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, |>URE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS. WORKING BOXES, WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES. And a full line of FANCY GOODS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS. <trCALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Warranted. Special attention paid to tho MANUFACTURE and ENGRAVING of BADGES, RINGS, Etc." 1. *cpt!4 tf ]VE US. K. DE88AU HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. *HS LATEST NOVELTIES in MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc. 68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA. J. C. CONKLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 88 MULBERRY ST., Macon, Ga., H AS just returned from New York with a cboico assortment of r&BNCH ars swonxsH CLOTHS, CASSDIERES — AND — VESTINGS, Which he is prepared to make to order in the latest, best and most fashionable stjle, and :tt moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. He respectfully licits a share of public patronage. Gentlemen will also find at thi* place a handsome assortment of Furnishing Goods. Call and eee them. .1. C. CONKLIN. octfitf Mulberry Street. NEW GOODS! ^BW CROP HERRINGS—extra quality NEW CROP MACKEREL « BLUE and WHITE FISII A large lot of Fancy and As or ted CANDIES Demarara and Now Orleam SUGARS. SEYMOUR. TINSLEY t CO. RETURN TICKETS. SOUTHWESTERN R. B. COMPANY, 1 Opfice. Macos. Ga., September 29, lSo'J. ) . nnHE SALE OF RETURN TICKETS, on this X Road, will be continued until December 1st, ana P '" VIRGIL POWERS. Engineer an l Superintendent. sept30-d2 FOR SALE CHEAP. QNK PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE HORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddle and FREEMAN’S STABLE harness.) Apply at septlo-tf LADIES’ GRECIAN BENDS, GLOVE-KID BUTTON BOOTS AND SLIPPERS, Bronze and White Kid Slippers, And every Gentlemen’, and Chil- AT SECOND STREET. MACON. GA. ETefy *ranUd*S™e of th^BEST QUALITY* 1 " scp9-tf Hardeman & Sparks, them faithfully and advantageously. Their long experience and the large patronage which ha* ever been extended the house, is proot conclusive ♦hat they deserve the confidence of the planting com munity and by prompt and honest attention to their interest they intend to merit in the future, thepat- ^OKdIeS FOR y SUP e PLIES prompSy filled at low est Market Prices, and the usual facilities extended to those who entrust their busmeea^wittMis. T? HARDRMA&. Ja. TAMABLE PLANTATION I>OH. StAXiE. O N Fiint River, Crawford connty. eight grile.fr*; Southwestern Railroad, containing 1.0»crej. 4M cleared and in high -tatcofeultivation. Anclegantcot- tago hou 0 with .ix large room* and beautiful Flower Yard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty to forty bushels of Corn per ac.-cwitb. toriMimi- Will bo sold with the Place, if desired, btocgoi all kinds; Farming Utearito.Corn. Fodder,.etc. Address A. W. OlUSON. .Macon, Ga., or S. F. AS- P wt7-tf° 1 : tCC ' GIBSON & ANDERSON. BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. N. S. FINNEY & CO., Factors and Commission Merchants, Receiving and Forwarding Agent** .1TSIXE5S AGENTS for the Brun-wi-V. *•.'! I bany Railroad Company; Savannah *nd .**2*1* / B U bany Kauroau \ajwv*uj , V ■***; -~n Inland Steamboat Company■; Anchor Line Steamshii-a between ]Sew York and Liverpool. . Also. Drawers of Sterling Bills on Bngiwad.Indeaj and Scotland: and dealer*In .Southern fcecnritie. r.r New York Exchange. . „rrrMBES. Advances made on Comienmcnts of LL..Iw.. COTTON and NAT AL STORES. . j, Freights consigned to ns from .«cw Tor , point, in the interior, will he promptly forwarded. Etyr-ftEsces: Henry Clews Jt Co., New York. Dabney, Morgan & Co., ffctiori. Howland Sc AspinwftD, Morris Ketckum, *ept30-eod3m A RARE INVESTMENT. T OFFER for sale my Steam Saw. Mffl ritratgllb L Montgomery county, Texas. rLpSt o from cither Cypres? or Hockley itailrtaJ Dei the H. and T. C. K. R.. consisting o; aboot four tce» sand acres of the best Pine-well watered with ing hou-ea. Workshops. StaMes, etc-, etc., thereo Ono 40 horse power Engine, all In running orucr, all tools arid implements necessary. fnrtbn Title* warranted and terms liberal, tot particulars address the trancr, ^ STEUSSY, Itockly P. 0.. Harris ooonty. Or P H. MOSER, Real Kstat. and Galveston, o. C. SHORTER. . W. SHORTER & PEiiSONS, Attorneys and Counsellors at MA (J 0 2s, GA., W ILL practice in the United # State-^ a ,. ar .s Savannah and Atlanta, and in -b •- wherever our service*.are doired. . , < 4.,/ Ag-Collcctions solicited THE JKJGORGIA PAPER BttU Carroll County, Ga., X 5 r ILL ray Cash for RAGS. ROPE. U and old PAPERS. Dsflerewlrcttedlpr PINO, MANILLA and PRIM PAl ,.w. New Mill, pure water, ltvo rnen..-^- T AIM nutrifies