Newspaper Page Text
locajl coLUMN.j^EW MUSIC STORE,
>o. M MBibrrrj Strcrt, Maron, Ga.
AdrrrtUInK Inde*.
Mill Pon l and Channel Ov“ter» Tbomaa McCra-
dy, **■>!. _ .
Cbonga ©f 6cfc f,, lnlo \ »rgil IVwcr-, Engineer and
goperlnUodant,
1V> Rent—Jdo. W. O Connor.
MmlhiUM TTiniii Clay A Co.
n—if mill Guano—lone- 4 Baxter.
ifX, Gold BadRe.
PtM*’. Auction Honao-Geo. II. IVatt.
For Bant—Jotneten A Dure.
For Bala—B. W. BoifueilleL
Auctioo—B. B. Clayton.
Pon Wliialty—T. B. Harris.
Mocna Out Ion Seed—Kden Taylor.
London Store.
they have come at last,
WHAT HAS OOMJE P
l)SE THOUSAND of those damaged Shawls
which earned inch great excitement laet season all
0T er the Stele of OeoigU. And why ? Because the
damage is ao small that It can hardly be detected,
and still Oiay am sold at only half the usual price.
J. EMANUEL.
Wonder where I can get one of those damaged
shawls t
The London Sion ia the place, and J. EMANUEL
is the name.
The Store to still open, and J. EMANUEL
is ready to sail to Ms old and new customers Goods
at such prioee which has always mado the London
Store a popular place amongst boyerm.
J. EMANUEL.
Don't pass by the LONDON STORE without com
ing in to examine the stock and price, and yon will
be sore to boy. J- EMANUEL.
If yon want a One BREAKFAST SHAWL at only
one dollar, coll at the London Store.
oct S-tf J. EMANUEL.
U-. A. IXOl'HOIV cto CO.
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall ami Winter Dry Goods!
Mr. W. A- Hopson writes to them from New York
as follows: “1 bars made a heavy combination
here. Wo hare bought goods in large quantities of
parties who were obliged to sell at great sacrifices,
and the majority of oar stock can be sold at price*
lower than those which prevailed before the war.
■Those silk and wool Poplins coat the importers
GS cents—sell them at 37 J-; cents. The Htebiback's
van! wide Furniture Prints coat to import 10 cento—
iu<|| them at 25 oroti.
"And in making the stock, always give onr cus
tomers the advantage of what we aave in purchasing,
no matter how low the goods are bought. ”
nrptltt-tf
NOW 18 THE TIME
To repair the inroads made upon tlio physical
strength by the heated term which lias closed with
September. The vitality that has been ooxing
through the pores in the fofrn of perspiration, for
the last threo months, requires to be replaced, as a
preparative to the eold season which makes sneb
disastrous havoc with relaxed and untuned systems.
The reserve of vigor with which tbestontestmanoom-
mi nces the summer campaign is drainodout of him
at its close, and unless by some means he acquires
a new stock of vital energy wherewith to encounter
(he shock of a colder season, be may droop and
wither like the falling leaves wboae lifo-jnices are
exhausted. If it ia thus with the strong, how much
more perilous is the condition of the weak and ail
ing. Their reason most suggest to them, more
forcibly than tbeaa printed words, the necessity for
invigoratkm. and the world having decided, after an
experience of almost a quarter of a century, that
IIOHTETTEB’8 HTOMACII BITTERS embrace each
restorative properties as are not possessed by any
tonic and alterative preparation in existence. The
importance of resorting to that great Renovator and
Regulator of the human macldne, at tills critical
season is obvious as the light of day. Let all who
doairo to escape an attack of chills and fever, bil
ious remittent fever, dysentery, iliarrbtra, dyspep
sia, rheumatism, hypochondria, or any other of tho
diseases of which the fall season ia tho prolific pa
rent, have recourse promptly to tills celebrated pre
ventive and restorative. .
BUCHU.
This wonderful medicine baa gainod a world-wide
fame for the core of affections of tho kidneys and
bladder, and all who require it are in search of the
best Drumgoolo A Co.'a Bnchu, prepared by reg
ular physicians of Memphis, Tenn., to recognized as
tho best and cheapest 1*1100 $1. Bold by druggists
everywhere.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
G. T. CTILfOID, * J. W. BURKI L CO,
BURKE, GUILFORD tc CO.,
DEALERS DC
Piano Fortes, Organs
And all kind* of
Musical Instruments and Merchandise.
ALSO,
SHEET MUBIO
OF ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLISHERS.
We will keep a fall supply of All
New Music and Music Books,
of every variety.
Txmzira and repai&ini
Mr. GUILFORD, who hm bAd fifteen yeorb' ex
perience in the basines*. will give speciAl Attention
to the toning And repAiring Pi in os And OrgAns.
We are sole Agents for saIo of the celebrated
KNABE PIAlNOS.
Which will be exhibited At tho coining Fait.
OLD PIANOS
TAKES DT EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONES!
We intend to make this establishment the Mn-
sical Emporium of Georgia, and we feel satisfied
that the citizens of Macon and vicinity will bum tain
ns in the enterprise.
All orders filled with promptness.
Liberal discounts to Teachers and Dealers.
Catalogues sent free on application.
Address
BURKE, GUILFORD A CO.,
octb-lawjAw2m 84 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
vdb bale nr
L. W. HUNT 6l CO., Druggists,
Noa. 83 and 84 Cherry Street,
avsSl-tf MACON, GKUUOIA.
Do you ahaka ? Use King of Chills.
King of Chills never fails to cure.
Dumb and congestive chills enrod with King of
Cldlls.
King of Chilli ia the malarial antidote.
Wotuia To Montana Wo have the pleasure of
announcing tho revival or Dr. Jonson’a celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou-
aanda of Southern mothers and narcos have exten-
aively uaed and Jnatly extolled for its gentle ano
dyne quaUtiee and nutritive snpport to infant life.
Refreshing sleep la indaood, which is tho aninma of
a healthy, vigorous child constitution. To secure
this everything of a distressing inlluonco upon the
nervous system, ao inimical to infant lifo, is dis-
eanlsd from the preparation. Mothers and nurses
1: tour own rest, ami the lives of
your infant chargee. Boo advert ircmont “8. 13 S.
«l 8."
ENGLISH FEMALE BETTERS
Cures all female complaints;
Cures wife, daughter and mother.
Cures eases pronounced incurable.
Cores all irregular uterine actions.
Cures hysterics and chlorosis,
Cures diseases peculiar to females.
T * J. P. Dromooola A Co.,
Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn.
Sold by Druggists.
Wojsas s Bust Ftnxxn.—Dr. J. Bradficld'a " Fe-
ntolt Regulator," for sale by drnggists everywhere,
to bejooa all doubt tho best cmensgogue known to
the medical profession. It is no quack nostrum,
hot a legitimate prescription, purely vegetable, re
commended anti prescribed by tlio best physicians
to the state. Suffering woman! do not let yonr
fears nor the prejudices of others causo vou to re-
:.. . ’ll. .i.l l'r. Bi.vh'ul.lV column, fol
low his advice, and suffer no more.
sep9-dlm
TOE MARRIAGE RING.
Essays on the Easons or Youth, and tho Follies
of Aoa, to regard to Social Evils, with certain help
for the erring and unfortunato. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
scpt36-3m
Tux Hnuh Form Ditbl—Wliat sail havoc
Scrofula inflicts on tho lmmin system. How Rlieu-
distorts the frame. Wliat misery tho in-
judicious use of Calomel entails. How sad tho
effects of Syphilis transmitted from parent to child.
Would yon avoid these terrible afflictions, fail not to
o*e Dr. TCTTS SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S
DELIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the sys
tem, even into the bones, and eradicates every trace
of disease oct S-d&wlw
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The beet tests of tho merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a tost Lippman's
Pyrafoge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
•nd other diseaa as of a malarious origin, in the city
of 8avannah where it is prepared. The principal
dniggtsta of the city would as much think of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to be without
iMpular (.and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
Tog< table preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and sets ar« a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate
or aicken the patient, and can be taken by the most
• **to persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon ns so
steaUliily that we are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon us. A word to tho wise is sufficient.—
S ijou ih Jfoming Xnc*. mav 2-tf
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains, and it* the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KAYTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
biiions diseases.
VERY POPULAR!
HACK BROTHERS’
SEW FANCY GOODS AND NOTION STORE.
They hxTS among their latent Arrival*:
The “Accommodation Skirt,” jnatly called »o an
very much liked by the ladies.
La Favorite and Boulevard Skirt.
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corset.
Embroidered and Plain Corsets, s fall line.
Woolens for Children, s large aasortment-
Bnttons and Gimps of all colon and in endiw
variety.
FLOB DE MAYO AND
LOVE AMONG THE ROSES,
A New Terfame.
Pearl Beads, Braids, Raffling*, Beltings and hun
dreds of other email articles, which the ladies are
looking for every day.
£7* No trouble to show Goods at
MACK BROTOER8’,
ocfS-fit Second street, Damonr’s block.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
nKANK S. HKS.~K1.TINK. Hr filler, will hs'.d a
L Coart of bankruptcy at
Fort Y’allay, October 8th.
Macon, 9th.
America*. ** 11th.
Cuthbert, ** 12th and 13th. ,
Albany, “ 15tb.
Stpt23-lf
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR TOE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphans’ Horae find Free School.
Drews daily in public in Ralston's Hall Block,
Third street, np stairs, Macon, Georgia.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the
Supplementary Scheme, October 8:
EVENING DRAWINO—Class No. 433.
.17, 30,1, 03, 20. 71, I, 13, 21, 16, 51, 71.
Twelve numbers drawn. oct9-It
CITY AFFAIRS.
SATURDAY MORNING, OOT. 0, 1869.
Nmht Preioht and Accoxjcodatiox Tejlec.—The
attention of tho traveling public ia called to the
schedulo of timo for tho running of a night freight
and accommodation train on the Southwestern rail
road, on and aft or Sunday night next, October 10th
in»t, to bo found in our advertising columns this
morning. In addition to tho arrival and departnro
of this train at certain points named in tho sched
ule, we would btato for the information of our read
ers living at other points on the road, that tho down
night train will pass Fort Valley at 10:55 r. sr.; Mar-
shallvillo at 11:35; Oglethorpe at 12:50 a. m.; Ameri
can at 2:35; Dawson at 6; Cnthbert at 8:07 A. u.
The np night train will pass Cnthbert at 9:26 r.
3i.; Dawson at 11:15; Americas at 1:51 a. m. ; Ogle
thorpe at 3:36; Manshallvillo at 4:45 ; Fort Valley
at 5:31 a* m.
For farther and faller particulars, refer to the
advertisement of Mr. Virgil Powers, Superintendent
of the road.
Who is Tins Owxib ?—Officers Foster and Ferrell,
of onr city police, arrested a negro on Tnesday last
who calls himself James Henry Diane, and who had
in his possession when arrested a new and hand-
somo net of boggy harness, and, also, a very nearly
new saddle and bridle. Ho came to tho city from
Gordon on tho Central road, and had a return ticket
to that point. Ho says ho lives at or near Irwinton,
and can give no satisfactory evidence of how ho
obtained said harness, etc., and it is evident that
the>
olen.
Tho negro is a largo black fellow who will weigh
aboat 165 pounds, and bo is now in tho guardhouse
awaiting identification, and tho harness, etc., ia in
the hands of the city authorities. Who is tho
owner ?
P. s.—Since tho foregoing was in type, officer
Ferrell informs us that, Mr. Tinlay, who lives
about eight miles south of tho dty identified tho
harness as his. lato yesterday afternoon, and Mr.
Huff, a brother of Wm. A. Huff, identified tho sad
dle. Tho clothing found in the negroes possession
was stolen at Station 1. on tho Southwestern road.
Exquisite Penmanship.—Wo examined at the
Spottswood Hotel yesterday the most exquisite
specimen of penmanship we remember ever to have
l on exhibition. It was executed by Frof. B. B.
ton, of Easton’s Commercial College, of this
city, and wo hazard nothing in saying that it will
compare favorably with anything of tho kind in tLls
or any other country. The subject of this splendid
piece of art, is the l*st general order issued by Gen.
Robt. E. Lee, to tho army of Virginia, a document
that will live in history and tho affections of the
people of tho South as long as the memory of its
great author shall be cherished on earth. Wo un
derstand that it ia proposed to have tho specimen
of art to which wo allude lithographed, and if so,
wo aro very sure that overy true Southron will de
sire a copy, handsomely framed, to decorate the
walls of his cottage or his palace as the case may
bo. Call at the Spottewood Hotel and examine it.
Mayor’s Court.—Tho proceedings in this court
yesterday morning were rather livlier than usual,
tlio attendance being largo and tho docket heavy,
oppressed.
Mollie Forker, a Degress, charged with disorderly
conduct was sent to the guardhouse 30 days, to live
for that time on bread an4 water, as her case was
of rather an aggravated nature.
Charles Craft, charged with an assault with intent
to murder, was fined $20 or guardhouse thirty days.
But for the fact that the party whom ho assailed
could not attend the November term of the Superi
or Court, and consented to let the case go before
the Mayor, the case would have cost Craft five times
the amount wliich he paid and got out of it.
Frank Cloud and M. Herdeanese were fined $5
each for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Sam Sabers paid the same penalty for the same
offence.
Caroline Blake, a negro girl about 14 years old,
was sent to the hospital as a vagrant, and the court
adjourned.
Chesapeake.—Messrs. Jones A Baxter advertise
a very superior fertilizer of this name in to-day's
paper. It has stood the test of experience, and
planters who have used it speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. It con bo bought at $7 per ton.
The Race Yhttodxt.—Another very large crowd
assembled at the raco track yesterday to witness a
mile dash for a purse of $100 between several of
the fastest nogs of this and Jones county. The en
trance fee was ten dollars and six nogs were entered,
in the following order: “Carrie Pollard," * Fannie
Freeman." “Kate Spier*." “Jones County Scratch,"
“Ardell" and “Molhe Doyle."
It is unnecessary to go into lengthy details, and as
wo are crowded for space wo will merely state that
before [the horses started, the betting was quite
lively and about $5000 changed hands on the result.
“Scratch" was the favorite against the field, and her
backer* went in steep on her speed, if she would
only keep the track ; but this was where ehe failed,
for, after all the nag* got a good send off and she
was a full length ahead, ehe bolted the track after
running about two hundred yards, and before ehe
could be gotten on it again, her chances to win were
hopeless, though she gallantly overtook and passed
two or three of the nags in the race, after they had
ran fully four hundred yards ahead of her. “Mol
lie Doyle/’ therefore, easily won the race by about
forty yards over her next Lett competitor, “Ardell,"
and with the stakes, she carried off all the honors.
At the conclusion of this race, another was im
mediately made up for $100 a side between “Kate
Spiers" and “Mollie Doyle”—mile dash, in which
Kate won by a half length, and Mollie lost a portion
of her honors. It was a beautiful and dose race
and there was also some lively betting on it, and a
right sharp pile of money again changed hands.
It was unfortunate for “Scratch" that she bolted
in the first race : otherwise she would easily have
won it, as we never saw an animal do prettier or
much faster running than she did after she was
again put upon the track.
The sport of the evening was very fine. More ex-
dtement and interest is rarely witnessed at a horse
race anywhere, than was manifested yesterday.
Not Ant, Thane You.—Yesterday’s mail brought
us a lithograph circular letter, purporting to be
from the bouse of Noyes «k Co., 65 Wall street. New
York, which says:
“We have in our possession a largo stock of exact
copies of the genuine United States Treasury Notes
(executed by the most skilled men in the art, out
side of the Stxte prison,) which we deeire to imme
diately dispose of on the following very liberel
term*, viz:
Pa. laiyit representing 8200 in various denomina
tions, prico il5; package* representing 8500 in va-
riou* denomination*, price 830; package* repre
senting $1000 in various denominations, price 850;
packages representing $2000 in various denomina
tion*, prico $80."
This to a very bold and daring effort to “above
the queer” which we think x little attention on the
pert of en United States detective officer would soon
faring to grief and piece the guilty parties in compa
ny with thoso re*cal* inside of the State prison to
which they refer. Thousands of these drcnlare aro
sent broadcast over the country, and we earnestly
warn overy man who is in straightened circumstances
and might be led to seek relief in patronizing this
infamous scheme, to beware 1 It will be exposed
aa sore as the world, and woe be to tho dishonest
dupes who have purchased their counterfeits. The
government will hunt them down and punish them
with many long yean of bard labor in the peniten
tiary, and their name* be forever blackened and
dishonored among men. Treat all such documents
as the one we now expose, with aflenoe and con
tempt. They aro nothing more than efforts to not
only swindle you oat of yonr money, bat to destroy
your good namo and character.
Another Coiutk Foctrs.—Yesterday about noon,
a negro woman reported to Capt. Simpson, of the
police, that a negro man named Tom, was lying
dangerously ill at the engine boose of Protection
Fire Oo. No. 1, and Capt. 8. thinking he might need
assistance, or medical aid, immediately repaired
to the place designated, where he found the negro
man dead. He immediately reported the case to
the Coroner, bat we did not hear hto decision. Capt.
B., however, to satisfied that the death of the negro
was produced by natural causes. He was buried in
the afternoon at the city's expense. We leant that
id was a driver for Mr. Hill and had a bank
in the engine bonne, and it Is very likely that be
died before he could get modical attendance, or be
fore It was known that be was dangerously ill.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Washington, October 8.—Franklin Pierce died at
Concord this morning, leaving no ex-Preeident di
rectly elected by the people, alive.
The President proclaims the 13th of November as
a day of national thanksgiving.
The Supreme Court have the Yerger case up.—
Yager’s counsel here asked to be heard next Fri
day. Hoar asked for a more remote day. The
Court ordered that the petition be filed and stated
that tho day for argument wonld be named next
Monday.
TENNESSEE NEWS.
A’distinguished Tennessee lady has arrived direct
from Tennessee, to whom Mr. Johnson expressed
a conviction of the certainty of his election.
The Governor's message will be withheld till Mon
day.
A special to the New York Times says the action
of the Legislature shows impatience to pass sweep
ing bills to repeal all legislation since the war. One
bill was presented to repeal all laws passed in the
years 1865. *67 and ’68 : also, to provide for a Con
stitutional Convention of 99 members.
Tne Legislature has passed bills repealing the
loyal jury and newspaper laws, and all test oath*.
Andrew Johnson occupies the finest suit of rooms
in the city, and electioneers with great earnestness.
His friends are here in force and are confident of
the defeat of the fifteenth amendment.
Up to 12 o’clock today neither Grant nor Sher
man had received the dispatch mentioned in last
night's Vicksburg dispatch.
In the Supremo Court to-day the Texas habeas
corpus case was placed on a footing with the Yer
ger case. The Cotton case—McKee vs. United
States, was argued. The case involves the validity
of certain Treasury regulations. Loch rone, of
Georgia, and Bassico, of Texas, were admitted to
practice.
Revenue today, $485,000.
There was a full Cabinet to-day except Robeson.
The Cabinet ordered the usual programme in honor
of Mr. Pierce. *
The points to be argued on Monday in the Mis
sissippi and Texas habeas corpus cases, is whether
the question of j urisdiction shall be beard first, as
preliminary to entertaining tho petition. Hoar do-
ddea on this course. The petitioners desire to dis
cuss its connection with the merit of the petitions.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Mollis Do tlx.—Ws owo this fine racer an apolo
gy for the great wrong we inflicted upon her yester
day, and on a former occasion. In noticing the sec
ond race on Thursday evening last, we stated |hxt
two Jones county nag* made a mile race for a puree
of $100. Such »vi not the fact. “Mollie Doyle,”
of this county wee the winner, aa she usually to,
and aho nobly redeemed tho waning fortune* of old
Bibb on that occasion. IT wo could talk horse like
tho President, wo should make ‘'Mollie” a polite
and personal explanation.
New Mrsic Stubs Messrs. Burke, Guilfonl A
Co., as will be seen by reference to their advertise
ment, have roccntly openod at No. 84 Mulberry
street, a magnificent music store, where everything
pertaining to the divino art can always be obtained
at the aborteet notice and on the most reasonable
term*. All kinds of mu*ieal instruments, musical
publications, sheet music, etc.) will be kept always
on hand, and particularly a largo and splendid stock
of piano fortes and organs. Will exchange new for
old pianos, and ono of tho members of the firm, a
gentleman of fifteen years’ experience, will attend
to all orders for tuning and repairing pianoe and or
gans. Central Gcotgia greatly needed just such an
tablialunent, and ws are glad to know that it has
been located in Macon. '•
ArcTtoN Sales To-pat.—This is to be a gala day
with onr auctioneers, all of whom aro ont in this
morning's paper in advertisements. R. B. Clayton,
on Cotton Avenue; Geo. H. Pratt, on Cherry street,
and H. W. Boifeuillct, on Second, opposite Burke's
publishing house. For particulars, refer to what
oach and all of them have to say.
Pens Wiuskt.—Mr. T. H. Harris, of tho Lanjer
Hones Bar, says he has a few barrels of as pure
wliieky as anybody, and will so guarantee it. Fino
for medicinal purposes, or as a beverage. If in the
latter easo yon take too much, as will sometimes
happen, ho has at your service “Schutz's celebrated
Bitter Cordial,” which will bring your head to a
steady level in a few moments.
Lost.—Any one finding a Gold Badge, tho prop
erty of ono of the young ladies of the Female Col
lege, will confer a favor by reluming it to the owner.
Seo the advertisement.
Charleston Otbtees.—An enterprising Charles
tonian has undertaken to put these delicious bivalves
witlnu reach of the benighted people of the interior,
and tho first class names to which ho refers are a
guarantee that he is all right. See advertisement.
The LoniNville Convention.
The New York Times, of last Monday, says:
The Southern Commercial Convention, to bo
held in Louisville next week, promises to be
one of the largest and most successful assem
blages of the kind ever held in this country.
All the great centres of trade will be fully rep
resented, and delegations have been appointed
by the Governors of all the leading States in
the Union. The published list of names shows
that the delegates include a large number of
men noted for their liberality, their great ex-
penenee and their widely extended influence
in commercial affairs. The officers of many
of the Sonthem Railroads, appreciating the
importance of the gathering, as affecting their
own interests, announce their intention to pass
free both ways members of the Convention; and
several Northern roads have signified their will
ingness to return free, on certificate of the
President of the Convention, the members who
pass over their lines. Although the Conven
tion is called “Southern,” the large number of
delegates from the North and Northwest ought
to destroy any possibility of its being sectional
in its character. Governor Merrill, of Iowa, in
a letter to the delegates from his State, says
that it is to meet in one of the central cities of
the Union in order that it may be convenient
for the delegates from all the States, and he
adds that while it is especially assembled to
consider subjects having reference to the re
suscitation of the wealth-producing interests of
the southern part of the Republic, so greatly
prostrated during the war, it is avowedly con
voked in the spirit of conciliation and unity,
and of honest devotion to the public good.
T»» regilding of the dome of the Invalides
cost a million franco
A tukxel of sixty feet, the work of six days,
would have prevented the Avondale catastro
phe.
Bbooelth put up f10,000,000 worth of build
ings the past year.
Virginia Legislature.
Rirtatosv, October 8.—Both Houses of the Leg
islature to-day ratified the fonrteeuth and fifteenth
amendments. In the House there were only six
votes against them, and in the Senate only four
against the fourteenth, and two against tho fif
teenth, one of the Utter being a colored Republic
Senator,who declined voting because tlio Legislature
is illegal.
The Legislature, by joint resolution, then ad
journed till October 18th.
In the House, an amendment to tho bill passing
the fifteenth amendment, making it take effect on
and after the admission of the State to the Union,
received only five votes.
In the same 1-xly a resolution was offered that, in
view of the doubts expressed about the legality of
tlito Legislature, it will, after admission to tho
Union, re-enact the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments. The resolution was referred.
In the Senate to-day, before adjournment, a re
solution was offered pledging the re-enactment of
the two amendments, after tho admission of the
Stats to the Union, and it was pending when the
Senate adjourned. It was opposed by a Conserva
tive Senator, as casting doabt on tho already pledged
faith of Virginia.
General News.
Richxcoxd, October 8.—George Morrison, of Cin
cinnati, ticket agent of Robinson’s circus, was fa
tally stabbed to-day by Charles Spain, who, it is al-
1 edged mistook him for another man.
Gen Canby has issued an order appropriating $15,-
000 to pay the expenses of tho present session of
the Legislature.
From Mississippi.
Jacxsos, Hns., October 8.— Tho Vicksburg
Times of to-day has tho following telegram ad
dressed to President Grant. It was sent from this
dty last evening:
“General Amee, in an official interview with a tit
izen of this State on Monday night, need this lan
guage t 4 1 intend to cany the election In November
against the Dent ticket, if I have to'march my sol
diers from precinct to precinct to effect it*
"Will such action fail within his legitimate official
power? Thepeoplo wish a fair expression of tho
gmblicwill in the choice of Governor. Tho consum
mation of the Military Governor’s avowed purpose
will render the election a cheat and a national degra-
[Signed] A. C. Fisk,
Chairman National Union Republican State
Executive Comniitteo.
The following from Gen. Ames to tho President
this evening explains itself:
IIit EzctiUncy, U. S. Grant, President of the
Vnitod States, Washington, D. C. :
By the papers I see a telegram has been sent you,
wherein I am quoted to tlio effect that I will not
give a fair election. The statement id withont truth.
(Signed) A DELBERT AlIEd,
Brevet Major General.
From Texas.
New Orleans, October 8.—Tho Times* Jefferson,
Texas, special savs: “All the prisoners recently on
trial for tho murder of Smith and two negroes, in
October lost, except five, wero released from tho
stock ado to-day. Those retained are, Col. L. P.
Alford, Oscar Gray, Matt. Taylor, C. L. Pitcher and
Dr. J. Q. Richardson. Tho findings of the military
commission in regard to them have not been trans
ferred."
Foreign News.
Madrid, October 8.—The Republicans have die*
orders in Spain, and have withdrawn from the Cor
tez. The Inaurgents who withdrew from Reus were
attacked, losing 80 killed and GOO wounded.
Combats in various places aro reported wherein
the troops are generally victorious.
Preparations for tho departure of Cuban rein
forcements aro suspended.
Several volunteer b&tallions have left Madrid for
service against tho Insurgents. The Insurgents*
headquarters are at Narena, thirty miles north of
Barcelona. They have captured Orenz.
London, October 8.—Dr. livings ton was seen
fourteen months ago at Lake Tonganizca, going
west. There were no longer any doubts of his safe
ty at Ganzibar.
Rev. Frederick Temple has been appointed bishop
of Exeter.
Marine News.
New York, October 8.—Arrived, Bell Moore and
Hatteras Zodire, Key West
Savannah, October 8.—Arrived, steamer Leo,
and bark Atlanta, from New York ; ship Mont Blanc,
from Boston, Cleared, bark Kentville, for Liver
pool ; steamer North Point.
Charleston, October 8.—Arrived, steamer James
Adger, and schooners B. N. Hawkins, from New
York, and Carrie Hyer, from Baltimore. Sailed,
steamer Minnetonka, for New York.
Trade in New York.
The Times of the 4th says:
The fall trade is upon us with a brisk beginning
and bright prospects. This is a cheery fact, and
more than an offset, perhaps, for the anxiety
and gloom which the Wall street storm has
brought to monetary circles. Save the dry goods
trade, which is affected through the price of cot
ton, bv the fluctuations of gold, no branch of
business seems to have felt the financial flurry.
The Southern trade is reported as “trebled”
over 1SC6; and the particulars we present else
where of the demand in various branches, show
that both the South and West are already taking
a great many goods from our merchants. It is
noteworthy also that a better class of goods, in
general, is called for at the South. This happy
revival of trade will trouble nobody but the
chronic croakers, who, however, will very likely
come out as optimists, and say “ I told you so.”
A steamer ran through the Suez canal, from
Port Said to Suez, last Thursday, in fifteen
hours.
The Commissioner of Agriculture estimates
the value of the crops of the United States for
1868 at $1,811,668,915.
Chicago is to have a diamond wedding—a
white velvet dress, $100,000 worth of jewels and
a tour to Europe are the circumstances of in
terest.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. >
October 8—Evening, 1869.)
Cotton.—Receipt* today 623 bales ; sales 517 ;
shipped 622.
The market opened firm with a btroug demand
this morning at 243^ cents for Liverpool middlings,
but toward evening the demand toned down and
prices fell off about }{ cent, the market closing dul*
at 24 cents—something nice 24>£.
If A CON COTTON BTATEHENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—boles.. 179
Received to-day 623
Received previously 15,030—15.653
15,832
Shipped to-day 622
Shipped previously 9,397—10,019
Stock oo hand this evening 5,813
Money continues easy and all good paper is read
ily discounted at the usual rotes.
Exchange on New York selling to-day at par; buy
ing at discount
Trade generally continue* brisk, and sales are nu
merous and in some instances quite heavy. Prices
for leading articles both in dry goods and groceries
are steady and firm.
Com stands quietly at 1 50.
Bacon firm and in strong demand: shoulders 18>*;
clear rib sides 22.V* dear sides 23: hams 25@27>£.
Other artides quiet and unchanged.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. October 8, noon.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat and Com dull. Mess Pork dull st 30 75. Lard
quiet. Turpentine firm at 43. Rosin quiet. Freights
dull.
Cotton beaw at 27
Stocks steady. Money easy at 6<37. Sterling,
long 9; short Gold SIX* 1862s 20. Tennee-
sees. ex-coupons, 62: new, 51. Virginias, ex-cou
pons, 61; new 52. Louisiana*, old 70; 7s 64; 8s 83.
Alabama 8s 90. Georgia 6s 82; 7s 90. North Caro
lina*, old 48>£; new 42. South Carolina*, new 65.
New York, October 8, evening—Cotton heavy
and lower; sales 3100 bales at 27
Flour steady for low grades, others dull and de
clining; superfine State 5 65ar5 75; common to fair
extra Southern 6 25<36 70. Wheat 1 lower: winter
red Western 1 4.3(51 45. Com heavy: mixed West
ern 9&<H 05. 31 ess Pork 30 00u?30 75. Whisky firmer
at 1 20@1 22. Sugar moderately active. Molasses
active. Tnrpentino 48<g40. Freights dull. Rosin
2 25(28 00.
Governments dull; 1862s 20V- Southerns firmer.
Money easy at 6$7. Sterling dull at 9. Gold S0K-
Stocks dosed dull but strong.
Baltimore, October 8.—Cotton dull at 27.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm at 1 45@1 50.
Oats dull at 55@60. Rice 10. Provisions unchanged.
Wliisky steady.
Savannah, October 8.—Cotton receipts 1925 bales;
exports 2771; sales 400 bales; market dosed quiet;
middlings 25<§25£{.
Augusta, October 8.—Cotton sales 692 bales; re
ceipts 5S1; market active but prices easier; mid
dlings 24)1.
Charleston, October 8.—Cotton sales 500 bales;
receipts 1173; exports, coastwise 919; market steady
with a fair demand; middlings 25
Wilmington, October 8.—Spirits Turpentine ad
vanced. Rosin steady at 1 60 for strained. Tor un
changed.
Cotton quiet: low middlings 25.
Louisville, October 8.—Mess Pork 33 00. Bacon,
shonlders 17; clear rib sides 20V; clear sides 20;
Lord 19.
Cincinnati, October 8.—Whisky firm at 1 15.
Moss Pork dull. Bacon,shoulders 16)£t clear sides 20.
St. Louis, October 8.—Whisky 111@115. Provi
sions dalL Mess Pork 32 00. Bacon firm; shoulders
dear sides 20)*.
Mobile, October 8.—Cotton in fair demand and
closed firm; sales 1100 bales; receipts 1887; exports
2769; middlings 24V@24l{; receipts for the week
7097 bales; exports 3078; sales 5900; stock 13,239.
New Orleans, October 6.—Cotton sales 3035
boles; market firmer at 25){<S)25)£; receipts for tho
week, gross 24,345 bales, net 22.297; exports, to Liv
erpool 3230, to the continent 7335, coastwise 3596;
soles 25,700; stock 48,139.
Flour, superfino 5 75; double extra 6 90*26 25.
Com scarce at 1 20. Oats 63(264. Hay market ba.ro.
Gold 30){. Sterling 40)^. New York Sight X dis
count. _
Foreign Markets.
London, October 8, noon.—Consols 93)^. Bonds
84^.
Sugar, dull on spot and afloat.
Liverpool, October 8, noon.—Cotton flat; up
lands 12V • Orleans 12V: sales 7000 bales; sales for
the week 65,000: for export 10,000; on speculation
10,000; receipts 76,000—3000 American; stock 459,000
—American 45,000.
Xn Bankruptcy.
Ill the District Court or the United States, for
THE SorTHREN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of \ In Bankruptcy.
SAMUEL DENTON. Bankrupt, j No. f6S.
THB said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
JL a discharge from all his debt? provable under the
Bankiapt Act of March 2nd, 1S67, notice is hereby
riven »o all persons interested to appear on the 13th
day of October. Ivi9. at 4 o’clock, p. Ji., at Chambers
of said District Court, before Frank S. Hesseltine,
K*q.. ono of the Registers of said Court in Bankrupt
cy, at the office o' Hood c» Kiddoo. in Cuthbert. Go..
and show cause why tho prayer of the said petition of
ber. 1S69.
sept36-law2t
JAMES McPUERSON, Clerk.
Xn Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States, for
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of )
HORACE POWERS, ^In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
TTP0N application of James Buchanan. Assignee of
U the estate of the said bankrupt, it is ordered that
a second general meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt be held at Cuthbert, in said District, on the
13th day of October, A. P„ 1869, at 9 o’clock, a. m.. at
the office of llood A Kiddoo, before Frank S. Hess el-
tine, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy in said Dis
trict, for the purposes named in the twenty-seventh
section of the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to
establish a uniform system of Bankruptcr throughout
the United States. Approved March 2, 1867.”
JAS. BUCHANAN.
scpt2S-law2w Assignee.
x| In
Bankruptcy.
Xn Bankruptcy.
In the District Court op the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter cf
WOGLFOLK, WALKER A CO.
Bankrupts.
^^HIS is to give notice that by an indenture, bea
I. icg date the 6th day of August. A. D., 1So9. Jas.
II. Woolfolk. Joel A. Walker and John F. llafer,
(composing tho late firm of Woolfolk, Walker A Co..)
have conveyed and assignel all their estate and ef
fects whatsoever to me, as Trustee, upon trus^f >r the
benefit of all the creditors of the said James II.
Woolfolk, Joel A. Walker and John K. liafer. and of
the said Woolfolk, Walker A Co.; and that said con
veyance was duly executed according to the provi
sions of the 43d section ot an act of Onnpf. entitled
“Ah Act to establish & uniform system of Bankruptcy
throughout the United States, approved March 2,
1867.”
Dated at Macon, Ga„ this. 2Sth day of September,
A. D., ISt-ft. JOSEPH K. MURRAY’.
aept3b-dlaw3w Trustee.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, : : : : $200,000
directors:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J.J. GRESHAM.
and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is guaranteed for the security of
Depositors and Patrons.
MgUhtawSmo
FIRST NATIONAL_BANK OF MACON.
I. C. PLANT,
W. W. WRldLEY^
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
ny good N<
Collections promptly attended it.
directors:
IJ. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Lichtfoot. G. H. Ilaxlehurst, W.
II. Ross, Wm. B. Dinsmore, II. B. Plant.
aajS-ftn*
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
J FFICEinthe First National Bank BaildiDg.cn
Cherry street, second doer from the corner of
Second stroet. Will Bay Sight and Time Exchange
on the North. Savannah, Aucu-ta and othei points,
make liberal advances on Cotton inStore in Macon,
or on shipments of Cotton to good Northern or
European turn*©*, ©r on Bond*. Stocks or other good
securities. Will purchase and sell
BONDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
5 they may direct.
T. J. PERKINS,
BANKER,
EVFAULA, - - - - ALABAMA.
Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin bought and
sold. Collections made on all accessible point* in
Alabama and Georgia. sept25*2m
F. M. COKER.
B .A. TSI K E R,
AMERICU8, GEORGIA,
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
The -Southern Farm ani Home.
\£T E proposo to lane on the 15th of November and
n on the 15th of every month thereafter, a paper
of thirty-two pascs, to bo devoted exclusively to
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
AND MATTERS RELATING TO THE FIELD
AND FIRESIDE.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET. MACON, GA.
uz29-tf
JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
been ..
factorily, that they will
ready to receive, store,
advantage, all Cotton c>
ruining season: while to
fore tried 1
you.
ouid
ship or sell to tho very best
rsigned to them during tho
those who have not hereto*
say we know we can please
While we do not dc
cultural publications which i
patronage, we donotbeli*
ly covers tho ground wh
We intend to bane
receiving public
t any of them exact-
i propose to occupy.
A FIRST CLASS PAPER,
Both o* to matter and execution. We shall employ
tho boat talent which tho country aflords in every de
partment, and wo intend to spare no pains to make
tho pai»er argliable authority to all seeking informa
tion on everything relating to tho Farm and tho
Household.
Eminent practical agriculturist* will eon tribute ar
ticles concerning tho preparation and culture of the
soil. Skilled Horticulturists and Fruit-growers will
keep cur readers pc.-ted in regard to tho Garden and
Orchard. Tenons of acknowledged t kill in the rais
ing and care of atnek will devote their attention to
this important subject.
T he Domestic Department of tfco Household. Tho
Kitchen, tho Larder, tho Storo-room. and tho Fowl-
yard, with approved recipes ia all branchcs of house
wifery. thall bo attended to carefully. We have mado
arrangements to illustrate the text with appropriate
Wood Engravings and while tho greater portion of
the paper will be devoted to the instruction and bene
fit of tbo hoods of tho ttouse, tho amusement of the
Young Too pi o shall not be neglected-
. The covers ond a few pages at tho end of each num
ber of tho SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME will
bo roeerved for ndvertUoraont*. and will be n
a most valuable medium for business men to commu
nicate with the public.
A« we prot»»a to tiwne » Isrso ediliuo of the fiirt
number, which will be iiublUhc l the day previous to
the commencement of the Stato Fair, we would tnvito
our friends and patron* to make early application for
the limited space which wo can set apart for adver
tisements.
Tbbms—Single eopv 1 year, 3200: Three Copies 1
yoar.$500; I-’ivecopies 1 year, $7S0: Singleoopyolx
months 81 00. Invariably in advance.
Address J. W. BURKE A CG«
maWdiMlWty Macon. Go.
ao usual accotnmodu ion In our patrons
n their growing crops, and vril take pleasure in fili
ng (heir orders for supplies promptly and at lowest
u:\rkct rate*. Call and see us at tho
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
Opposite Brown’s and Byington’s Hotel*.
1uly3-dJtw4m
GEORGIA ST4TEFAIRBULLETIN
CXB.CTTItA.TXON 25,000.
?at Southern Exposition of Agriculture
i, to be beltl in Macon, Ga.. eoinmenc-
l6th, 1869, will bo issued for gratuitous
THE NATIONAL
FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS
A ID
TRUST COMPANY,
CIIAKTKUKI) BV COMiRKtjH,
CHHTIK siasrn
BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Established to Benefit Depositors.
and one quarter million of dollars « n deposit.
Twenty-five thousand dollars interest prid last
year. Interest at five per cent, per annum, paid in
March, July and November.
MONEY DRAWN WHEN CALLED FOR.
Drafts drawn <-n .Jay. Cook A Co., New York.
THE MACON BRANCH has been established i
onih* and hns now on deposit TIIIBTEKX THOU
SAND DOLLARS, belonging to three hundred de
positors.
TniS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK ia located
on Poplar street, in Hollingsworth’* Block. Open
every day from 9 a m.. to 2 ?. if., to receive and pay
raonov. Open to receive deposits Saturday night*
from 6 to 8.
T. G. STEWARD, Cashii
W. P. GOODALL.
Chairman Advisory Committee.
aag22-lawd*w3m
lkti.v of 'll
and Mcoha
ing Novem
circulation within the Stat
The Bdllktix will contain the Pr
lublished complete
. nstructions to Kxhi
the various Industrial Associations of <
par.itions lor the Fair-including tho a
mi le upon the Fair GrofinJ. and by Ra.lr
etc., for the eonveniooco and ace iinn ul
hibitor* anil visitors, and the nddrees
Houses and citizen? thnt will be prepared
guests—and articles upon every other mi
nection with tho Fair deemed of intei
among whom the Buli.ktin will cireuli
dueerf of Georgia.
L ive thousand coj
, Pro
gements
, Hotels.
d f»rdistribution upon tire Fair
Exhibition, and twenty thousand judi
dlately upon publicati
>u*ly c
i the offie
cut a
of
Colonel D. W. Lewi;*. Secretary > f tho !■
tur »l Srciety, Mo.66Mulberry street.
Wholesale Merchant*. Manufacturers, J»ml Dealers
in Specialties have prrsented to them, in the enr.r-
tnous edition ot the Hum.k rix, a medium of extending
their bosimc&x which, in extensive circulation, was
never: before an roneh*Ml in this Mote. The $ pace do
vote! to advertisers Is limited. Tlio following aro tho
Ad \ ertising Hates :
Ono Column (28 ftjuares) tflOfi; Half Column (14
squares) |55; Quarter Column (7 h junros) $’*0; Less
spice per square, li
Tlioso desirous of availing themselves of the Bi?r«-
LtTiW should forward tht-ir f.ivo is at once.nddresscd to
N. lHNK HAM.
UW- Citizens who will be propa
during the Fair, will confer a In
ad drees at the ofiico of Oou Ln
Post-office with tho Publisher.
Mac
Ga.
i- g their
■ough the
opt!2*tf
SOUTHERN STYIiIl
Carriages and Harness,
A01IK8.
_uo«ir
U *t f le>; liar
ilbi-
F;,.
■ NewY
CALVIN WITTY’S In
Ware-roomi,Nos •'»>! o’ , and
161.166 and 16S Crosby i-tr.-et. N c
MDK-SP1UNG BUGGIKS f
warranted—Midi ;i* lire Usually .-
others at Si 10 to 5 75
(Hher styles <>: CA RH I.\ < * •
All Carriages and Huggins wari
W YORK,
id by drum
■der« by mail pt
Ga.
olh:
, Mac
’y attended to.
if. Gordon, Sava
a.; S. W. Wight,
N. 13.—CALVIN WITTY, S dc owner oj
tors Potent. No. 59,015. granted November 20,
covering T h<* rom'-i.-iiif inn n -1 a• i»:g«'tncnts ■
operation of all TW 0-W HEELED YKi
PBDK8.-**
Great Reduction in Prices :
A *150 VKL0CTPK.de. at..
A $80 “ “ .
A 810
8ept2G-decd2waw4w
..*75 (<0
.. 4*) 00
.. 20 K>
MONEYS invested as parties tiirecL
COLLECTIONS promptly remitted c
turity. at lowest rates of excha
inty. at I
corro>
N BOUGHT ON ORDER.
days of ma-
[§ep7-Cm*
PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL,
T70R GIRLS AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill. Tab
A hot county, Ga.
The next sc>sion of this Institution will commenct
r cducsday, September 8,18GR, and continue Sixteen
Weeks. Kates <<f tuition for the session: Primal
Department. S'": Classical Department. $20; Su
veying and Civil Engineering, extra, 810; Gratmnt
Department, *15; French, extra, 810; Music, Instru
mental. $25; Vocal Music *1 permonth. Theco-
of instruction embraces all that is contained i
collegiate course in our male and female eolle/ei.—
Y’oungmen will be prepared for any class in collet
they may desire to enter; or, if they are ratified wit
athdVMfh collegiate course of instruction, without
diploma, they can finish their course here. The build
ing is new, large and commodious, and ia situated at
Providence Church, one mile west of Pleasant Hill,
Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections ot
country in Middle Georgia. The community is kn<
far and wide for 'he high tone of its morality, and the
associations surrounding pupils will be elevating in
their character. The government is mild but firm,
and no pupil will be allowed to remain in the school
will not implicitly submit to such regulation-as
the teachers may think necessary to establish. Our
motto is, “Per/ect Lessons and Perfect Order.”—
Board can be obtained in the vicinity at $12 per month.
G. W. MAXSON. A. B., ) r, r ; nf .: r olo
W. II. WOODALL. / Principals.
Rkfkrkxck8.—lion. E. II. Worrill, Major T. A.
Brown. 0. D. Gorman. Talbotton: Isaac Cheney, J.
T. Owen, D. G. Owen, S. B. Owen, G. W. Evans, ,T. D.
Woodall.T. H. Mahone, Pleasant Hill.
aug27-deod3m*w
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-DEALER IK-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICLES.
PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW GLASS,
GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.
B RANHAM’S CELEBRATED
LIVER REGULATOR.
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PILLS.
GEORGE PAYNE.
Druggist and Apothecary,
anr23-eod6m Macon. Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
Creek, six miles above Florence and three from Chatr
tahoochee River. The place contains 885 acres - up
wards of four hundred are in the woods and finely
timbered—the remainder is cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation. It is finely situated, well watered,
and has one of the best mill seats in the country. A
good mill is much needed in the neighborhood.
The plantation is in splendid repair, good *
.. . L ‘ ,J: —lL “TdlOB!
gin-house
excellent outbuildings, with
screw. The society oft _
tionable. Churches, Sunday Sohoola, etc., ore conve
nient.
Any party desiring a first-class plantation can be
guitea. I will sell mules, stock, agricultural imple
ments, a year’s supply of corn and forage, if desired.
Titles perfect. Terms cash.
Address me at Florence.
W. A. J. METCALF.
sept24- dlawlmaw4t*
*S ASTRAL OIL
-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS
~a IBnmiuaiing Oil—Strictly
* —WTOnot Explode—
I higher flum ia
pJBriL
Boat 3050.
Cad fa raralars.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A SPLENDID PLANTATION
In Monroe County.
B Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
Monroe county, will be sold on tho first TUES
DAY’ in November next, before tlio Court-Ilouse door
in slid county,within the loyal hours of sale, the plan
tation whereon Aquilla Cheney lived at his death,
containing seven hundred acres, more or less. It lies
between Yellow Creek and Tobcsofkee, and adjoins
the lands of Thomas Dowberry, William R. Ilardin
and Battle, [t is ono of the most desirable 1 lanta-
tions in Middle Georgia—with good improvements,
productive land, and convenient to market, church
and schools. It lies eight miles south of Forsyth.
Titles unquestionable. Terms cutsh. Sold as the
property of Aquilla Cheney, late of said county, de
ceased.
Also, will be sold on the next day, (Wednesday) on
the plantation, four fine mu!e«, two wagons, (two-
horse and six-horse,- and harness, and the crop of
corn, fodder, and cotton, etc., grown this year. Also,
a gin and all the perishable property remaining un
sold. Sold a* the property of said < heney’s estate.
A. J. CHENEY, Executor,
Pleasant Hill P. O., Talbot co., Ga.
saptlo-td. ~
P> MINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDER, GLAZIER AA’D PAPER HISGKK
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tr
MACON. GA.
LAUDS! LANDS!
P ERSONS wishing
Plantations or W.._ - . . _ . -
fer with either Col. D. W. Lewis. Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society, or myself, a* we have very
superior facilities for selling during the present Fall
and Winter. The State Agricultural Society beingin
direct correspondence with all State and local Socie
ties North and West, and through them with the
members of these societies, notifying them that the of
fice of this State Agricultural Society is a medium
through which land* can be purchased. It ia to this
office that persons attending the Fair from beyond
the limit* of the State first apply for information and
to moke purchase*. Person*, therefore, wishing to
sell would do well perhaps to place their land* in my
hand*. J* K. HARMAN,
Real Estate Agent, Macon, Go.
tepi23-2tawd*wlm
LIVERPOOL AVI) L0VD0M
—1XD—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MERCHANDISE. STORES,
D wkLLINGS, Etc.
rjiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
JL POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on a* favorable terms as other agencies in this
city. I. C. PLANT, Agent,
septt-ly
TUm VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach;
UTT’S EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT8 Si RS A PARI LL 4 A QUERN’S DKLIGHf
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUTT’8 IMPROVED HUB DTK,
Warrested the best dze in nee-
These standard preparations are tor rale by
HARRIS. CLAY A CO.. Agent,.
JTh. ZKILIN k CO„
„ , DEcasism.
apr^dawly Mason, Ga.
taor FBKo&a ssHnroav.
This Institution offers the accumulated advantage*
o'over 50 years 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 professors and teach-
«”• Epr circulars, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD
Troy, H. Y. ang21-d2m *