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THe -•o;ia eeklv Tele®;rafpli. ; i'ELEGtRAP II. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1869. (if „jsbn r S Identification. I r <tl to have come off on Tuesday I \ , ,,.Uc.rrs on both sides were in- '^'■ood reasons the principal Southern \j n ot be present. This affair, in \ - etr York to the Charleston Couri- ^Jh»ve been gotten up by specula- ^ side, and the Republicans, who in- l* s# . Geary’s election for Governor of I* jV by making a great hero of him n with this historical battlefield.— \>% o{ yesterday report it a failure. , "acd to"see that the letters received (, 'T!rtbem Generals deplored the move- I rilcalated to re-open the half-healed ’> >teir cre <lit It is unfortnnate that r6ls 0 { the Federal army but all ^r^orth do not come to the conclu- ■ ?''* everything in the way of de- I * -s and occasions which are calculated ^ the thoughts so natural to par- | * sl(Je!t We love to see people North K South enS a 6®^ in sn< * no ^° deeds as P" , rtS of the brave departed and l-shichtendto show an appreciation hroisin which impelled a sacrifice of ,’r. toaoT and glory of one’s people, f' re ntuons and scenes, such as this 1 ‘‘,, rJR was designed to be, which can on- ^t, fan into« dame once more those B bf js of hatred in the breasts of \-frth and South, should be discouraged. P' ^ | jve jj, one government and as one k y W endeavor to forget and foigive; ** “ j 9 impossible to be harmonious. A ft^oryofthewar—its battle-fields, its i victories and its defeats, its causes can and will be written in the fu- : ycirow- »rjx Hancock.—Mr. Posey, of Han- Paiv. shot and killed a negro man last f 0 ijad armed himself with a pistol and i j yif, Posey’s residence for the pur- Liiiag him. Mr. P., when the negro ItfiJtha object of his visit, ran into the lad got his gun, and coming to the door j-p the negro, tho negro at the same Lasting the fire. Mr. P.’s shot took ef- • idled the negro. The sons of tho ne- ] hid attended their father in his mur- L jssion, then fired upon Mr. P. wound- ; severely near the kidneys, and also ^ t little child in the thigh, who was litis in the house, . kroner's jury acquitted Mr. P. of all Ude matter. M Corsix.—Plantebs’ Cltib—At their :siiv meeting, 21st inst., the President iorired to appoint ten delegates to rep- eieClnbat the State Fair. H. D. Ca ss elected Secretary in the place of W.W. resigned. They will hereafter devote lake! to a free interchange of opinions on I cf general interest. H. D. Capers, N. ler&mlA. S. Reid, Jr., were appointed nittee to draft a memorial to tho Georgia jtrie on the fence laws, which report is It :te subject of discussion at the nest meet- lide Club. p-j itch from Philadelphia dated 24th inst, •Not s drop of rain has fallen here since st Jti, the night of the great whisky tire, |Ure aj accounts of rain been received pie interior, except of a short thunder d Saturday last, about thirty minutes, * Schuylkill. All reports agree as to the i: lesge to corn from the drought in this Eilit or Ini Correspondence. CLOSE OP TT.ESS -CO.VVEXTIOJ,'—A SUPPEB—AFPAIH3 nr atlikta—-staet xoirmwAm Atlanta, Wednesday morning, 1 August 2.'., 1809. f ' The Press Convention last night had a lively session, and an earnest discussion over “adver tising rates,” which was more interesting to the profession than to the public. After adjourn ment a collation was spread in the Council Chamber, by order of the Mayor and Council COTTON.- chipped 25. Receipts for the week ending this evening, the above included, 79 bales; sales for same time 69; shipments 63—showing an increase of receipts of —in which the royal family of Gold Seals and | t * ie ^ >a6t wee ^ over those of the week before of 63 financial and commercial ! Mobile, August 25 Cotton, nothing done; re- ceipta 2 bales. New Oeleass, August 25.—Cotton, no sales; re ceipts 31 bales. ■ ' Gold 33%. Sterling 46%. New York Sight % premium. Flour firmer and unchanged. Com. mixed 95; white 97%. Oats quiet; new 66; old 63070. Bran 1 00. Hay 23 00. Mess Pork unchanged. Bacon, shoulders 17; clear rib sides 19%; clear sides 20; su- garcured hams 24(a25. Lard firmer: tierce 20%; keg 23. Sugar. Molasses, and Coffee unchanged. Whisky firm; Western rectified 117@1 17%. Weekly Review of the Market. OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1 August 25—Evening, 1869. j -Receipts to-day S3 bales; sales 32; Green Seals, and that sturdy burcher H Piner 1 ' >a!es: increa6e “ eries for same time 55 bales. ■m y • • • • •_ __ " 6 V A TilPTA IiSVaKaCiv waaawajI a# 4Vin A— . Heidsick, were liberally represented. As the night was very warm—the writer had been without sleep two days, and has, moreover, passed that age in which late suppers sit lightly on the stomach, the craft will held him excused that, rather than mar good fellowship by a timid and hesitating example, he incontinently vamosed. But a noble rally was effected under the lead of the handsome member from tho Southwest who, as Chairman on tho Constitntion. was pro- perly put in charge of proceedings. Major Hul sey opened the ball with a neat and appropriate speech, and the last note caught by the ears of the “flying squadron ’ was the sound of merry voices and popping corks, which promised a good time generally. Atlanta has behaved very handsomely and generously to the press, and every member will take away the most pleasant memories of the place and people. The Mayor, who looks veiy young to carry such a weight of civic honors, is a gentleman of fine person and manners and a fair representative of the young and enterpris ing spirit which pervades and governs this rising city. Its growth and development since its wicked and needless destruction by Sherman in 1864, are unexampled. The town covers a large area and boasts of thirty or forty thousand peo ple, and a rapidity of progress which may be exemplified by the fact thnt nearly twelve hun dred houses are in course of construction at this moment. Chicago herself never made greater speed than that; and all the money which is now being made in Atlanta—all the personal thrift in existence here just now, is due simply to the overflowing confidence of her people in the glorious destiny which awaits them. Trade j itself is overdone, and has not yet fonnd time , to settle down into smooth and natural channels, j It will do that by and by. The city is yet one J There have been received of the new crop, to date, at this point, 84 bales. The market has been steady, with a good demand, all the week under review, at 31 cents for middlings. To-day, however, the market was not so strong, and prices fell off fully one cent. We quote middlings this evening at SO cents. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1863—bales.. 1,326 Received past week 79 Received previously 58,456—58,535 59,861 Shipped past week 63 Shipped previously 59.706—59,763 Stock on hand this evening 92 General Remabes.—With the exception of yes terday and to-day, the week, closing this evening, has been the dullest of the season, in point of trade generally. The dry goods market has been almost at a dead stand-stilJ, while in groceries and provi sions trade has been very dull and quiet. Yesterday and to-day, however, there was more activity, and the sales of the two days will foot up very well for the season. The money market continues tight, and for sev eral days past we have heard much complaint about the insufficiency of money to meet the demands of trade. The incoming cotton crop will soon remedy this matter. The stock and bond market is so dead that it has ceased, apparently, to attract the slightest atten tion. There is no surplus money to invest in this class of securities, and we have to lower our figures considerably from what they were at last quotations. Thew now stand about thus: exchange on new tore. Buying % prem Selling % prem UNITED STATES CUEEENCT—LOANS. Per month 1%G|2 per cent gold and silver. $25.00 THE $25.00 84. Foreign Markets. London, August 24, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds Sugar buoyant afloat. London, August 25, evening.—Turpentine 26s9d. BUCK-EYE SEWING MACHINE has sight distinct advantages OVER ALL OTHER SEWING MACHINES EVER MADE. F la the simplest Shuttle Machine made. It has less wearing parts. It hs3 no grooved cams, ball joints, or compound Liverpool, August 25, noon.—Cotton sales 8.000 cranks; bales: uplands 13 5 <@1SS£; Orleans 13%<?il4: market At u better adapted to a largMrrange of work, with- quiet. ' out change, than any other machine in existence. T . . , . It has less pieces of machinery than any other Liverpool, August 2o, afternoon.—Cotton quiet, j machine. Breadstuffs quiet. Tallow 4~66d. Others un- I. is less liable to break needles than any other changed. i machine. ’ Its shuttle will wear longer than that of any other achine; and lastly. Xt has the best feeding device which will never we*r out,get oct.of order, break needles, feed unevenly, Liverpool. August 2o, evening.—Cotton sales machine;andla»tly. 8,000 bales, 1000 for export and speculation; mar- * ’ ■ ■ - ■ ket easier; uplands 13%; Orleans 13%. 25 - C o«-- both | & 0 . r Another on spot and afloat. Baris, August 25, noon.—Bourse steady. Rentes 73f35c. PAINLESS DIGESTION. “No man,” says Sir Astley Cooper, “ought to know by his sensations that he has a stomach.” In other words, when digestion is perfect there is neither pain nor uneasiness in the region where it takes place. Nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, op pression after eating, shooting pains in the epigas trium, a flushing of the face at meal times, and a furred tongued in the morning, are among the direct symptoms of indigestion. Constipation, bilious, ness, headache, nervous irritation, physical weak ness, and low spirits, are its almoet invariable ac companiments. All these indications of dyspepsia, whether immediate or secondary, are usually aggra vated by hot weather. The close of summer is therefore the season when the victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs a tonic and regulating medicine. Of course, every invalid has many advisers. One friend recommends one drug, another another; but in a multitude of coun sellors there is not always safety. The standard remedy of the present age for indigestion, in all its stages, is HOSTETIER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Time, that proves all things, has established its rep utation on an impregnable foundation,—the sponta neous testimony of millions of intelligent witnesses. No acid oil or acid defiles is its stimulating principle; lattS f ° r Gol<1 5 i qJ I its tonic constituents are the finest that botanical Buying rates forffilver. . 1 or* j research has yet discovered; it combines the prop- SeUling 1 25 j erties of a gentle evacuant, a blood depurent, and an anti-bilious medicine, with invigorating qualities 120 j of the highest order, and is admitted by the public and the profession to be the surest protection very important fact must not be lost sight of: : THE STITCH MADE UPON THIS MACHINE IS ) ALIKE ON BoTH SIDES OB THE CLOTH. RAILROAD stocks and bonds. Central Railroad Bonds 103 Macon & Western Railroad Stock 120! . ... . , . , Southwestern Railroad Stock 05@ 96 , a S auist tha cases that are produced orpropagated Soutwestem Railroad Bonds 100 j by pestiferous air or unwholesome water, that has Maccn & Brunswick Stock 30 J ever been used either in the United States or Tropi- Macon <S Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 90; ca j AmpnVn Georgia Railroad Stock 104@105 Georgia Railroad Bonds 101 In cases of constipation resulting from a want of Muscogee Railroad Bonds 90 ; muscnlar tone in the intestines, the effect of the Atlantic* Gulf Railroad Stock 33, BITTERS is perfectly marvellous; and without the Augusta* Waynesboro Railroad Stock 90 , „ South Carolina Railroad Stock 45@55 j dangerous sequences of mercniy, itrestores the dis- of magnificent distances, but in five years more ! Central Railroad _Stock it will be compacted, improved and beautified to a marvellous degree. This morning we start ont on the State Road at half-past seven. Snperintendent Hulbert distributed tickets after adjournment last night. Something less than one hundred will go along, and I am told the train will take provisions and small stores for a cruise of ten days. Governor Bullock starts off with ns. The City Govern ment and people of Chattanooga, I am told, have made arrangements to give the party a public reception to-night, and for a trip np the river to-morrow. The day promises to be bright and warm. There were showers last eve ning at some distant points in the "horizon, but not in the right direction—so that we may chance to find dust. The crop spectacles on the road, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. j uting funds to a Sunday School Committee. Our T ... .. ., ... , Since our last weekly review, prices have re- business was to secure an advertisement. He said I am told, are piteous—but more on this sub- . . , ,, . • .. *7. . , „ ,., r , . ..... . . .. . .. . ’ , mamed wholly unchanged, except in the single arti- “My dear sir, what is the use of advertising the j Cotton States Life Insurance Stock.. STATE AND CITE STOCKS AND BONDS. Macon Gas Company Stock 140 Macon Factory Stock 110 ... .100; ordered liver to a normal condition. ! aug22-d*wlw. Hem, Fell. Tuck, Cord, Bind, Braid C3-A.T 33 S H ! EVERY 1TACHIXE WARllA.XTED FOR THREE YEARS. t&F Each machine is furnished with a full set of needles, one shuttle, clamp, screw-driver, oil-can, wrench, hammer, printed directions and is threaded for immediate use. •*¥" Every lady who has examined these machines, and seen the work they execute, pronounce them by far the best they have ever seen. They will be cheerfully exhibited to any who call at No. 66 Mulberry street, where they are in constant operation. The public are invited to calland examine them. aug26-w3m STILL AHEAD OFJLL COMPETITION. THOMAS WYNNE’S IMPROVED OPEN-THROAT. CURVED BREAST, FREMIUrvI AND DIPLOMA COTTON GINS, manufactured and sold by THOMAS WYNNE, Bel-AIr, Richmond Co., Ga. ORDERS may be addres ed and will receive prompt U attention. Old Gins of every maker in Georgia Repaired, and my improvements attached. Upland, Long and Short Staple Gin. with At tachment, per saw .$0 00 Short Staple Gin, with Attachment, per saw 5 00 Common Rib Gin, with Attachment, per saw 4 00 july2>2awdfcwlm 'VTheee is Drake S. T. 1960 Xr”—We have Styof^Macon Bonds'. V./so! beard this question asked many times, and for all City of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100 i wa knew for a year past he might be dead. Re state of Georgia new 7 per cent. Bonds 90 j cently, in New York, we called at his Laboratory on $&2SS3l3ti!S£t!SZ::::::z 11 - «~,«~*** j ncadea behind a tremendous pile or boxes, distnb- GROCERIES and provisions. jeet as wa go along. Io-csiber in lower Georgia writes; “ A lui is not willing to pay three dollars for fcuRjuPH should not read it. I hope to | many more subscribers this fall and K. for I think your paper should be in all btk too, friend. Let all work as you and o;h«s do for us, and we will be all the Jc tUe to l^enefit our State, which is the c ksiie of our hearts. t Corns or the President Not Being at I-Govemor Senter and party, from Nash- f *b« came to Washington yesterday to pay ! respects, and learn (we snppose) what he s oi them, had actually to go northward in lit cf him. We trust their interview may I -itisfactory and agreeable, after so much pble. Che Eatonton Press and Messenger reports ' 0010 8°oe np, but the whole yield of com j Putnam is 25 per corn, more than last year, rue wind on Monday—slight showers. Cotton 1 damaged by drought—loss probably one- bi of the cotton crop by hot weather. F™ opening rapidly everywhere, and P»:siely. Receipts will be heavy, we ap- r'-d- for awhile; but the bulk of the crop probably be in market by December first, t a falling off from our glorious expecta- s KUius writes us from Camilla, Mitch- I'UtT, August 20th: “We are having very f -u weather at present. Cotton, potatoes, ■ String—cotton shedding badly from dry ■’ lad rust. Caterpillars doing but little ‘ Covode, Chairman of the Republican t Gatral Committee of Pennsylvania, is 1 iapeful of Geary’s election, though he job will be a big one, owing to a variety I'■‘•rouble circumstances. ; -Smnmi from Jones county who has ex- -ri the cotton fields from Milledgeville to f* *1, thinks two bales to the hand is more, r-ps, tiun will be made. I- ri listatches state that Secretary Bont- r‘rJ General Butler will visit our city dnr- I I - 'Coming fair, - '-consand five hundred million gallons of L®**** pumped from the rivers for the use ["^phia last month. tales of new cotton—the first of the l;"~~cre received in Sanders villa on Satur- from the plantation of Maj. Harris j T '_ It classed Liverpool middling and •■a J27 and 468; valued at 30 cents in this ‘^-hipped to Messrs. N. A. Hardee’s Sons ■ ■•crannah. In picking out this cotton McNeil, freedman, picked on Wednes- *~ffie first day hehad picked this year— 1 •;■ a number of bides shipped within fed* 1 ** flays, that were not brought to town. 78 fell us that the seed cotton is unusually “at very few calculate on more than a P- We have no rain-of consequence j“***rih is parched and nothing can grow, tjwand pines are dying in the forest, “ e woods in some places to present the ^ of the fall of the year.—Central ■ .25tA W_. asd Albany Rulboad.—'The Dawson Company sent np yesterday, six new aatB for tho Brunswick and Albany IUil- asod probably in its construction. The ^ere sent to Savannah and will be sent Brunswick. '•lobe *<v» -Another cool and refreshing shower of - city and section, about 8 o’clock last a fl.y been warm end sultry, and to at. °f Macon the rani wa* a poritive < Bad Report of Crops from Monroe. Moneoe County, Ga., August 23,1869. Editors Tdegrarih—Seeing no “report from old Monroe of the crop prospects, etc., only what is copied from the Advertiser, I have thought proper to make known cotton on upland is very nearly “gone up.” I think from the surroundings there will not be more than a half crop of cotton made this year, that is in this region of country. In our local ity nearly all the fruit of the present month has shed—owing to the excessive and continued dry weather. The like I have never seen be fore. It is opening rapidly, though much of it prematurely. It is no use to disguise tho fact any longer—the cotton crop in this section will be a poor one. In all probability it is a bless ing in disguise. Our planting friends have had guano and cotton on the brain to such an ex tent that little else was talked or thought of. Those who are depending on their cotton crop to buy their com supplies for another year will surely “catch it,” unless they can all arrive at the conclusion and satisfy themselves, as one i of that class did to me the other day, that “com ‘ was a humbug,” and that he had learned how to make a crop without expense. All that de luded class (and their name is legion) who have been hugging the delusive phantom, bale to the acre, and upwards, had as well begin to console themselves, for they wont get it “nary time,” from present indications. Traly yours, A. J. P. The Seaport Appeal of Brunswick, of the 21st inst., says: Cheemno.—About one hundred laborers ar rived yesterday for the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. Hundreds more wanted. Report at Brunswick. Still Peogbessing.—Despite the injunction of the moneyed monopolies of the Southern hub, the work on the B. & A. R. R. is progressing in such a manner as to cheer all friends of Bruns wick in her efforts to establish competition end relieve the masses from the clutches of the pow erful Central Railroad monopoly. Referring to a proposed visit by the Tfle- gbahh in the fall, the Appeal says: We say to onr Macon cotemporaries, that we shall welcome them all the more cordially be cause their presence among ns will be by rail. Connected with them by rail, we shall feel that they are our neighbors; and it will be alike our pleasure and interest, to cultivate the most friendly and intimate relations with them, and the business men of the flourishing city from whence they come. Take Macon all in all, her press, her business men, the style and bearing of her citizens gener ally, and she is perhaps the most popular city with the people, of any in the State. Why is this ? Is it not owing in a largo measure, to the wise, liberal and unselfish policy which she has maintained in relation to all questions of inter- prises seems to be, “Live and let live.” She is prosperous and her prosperity is deserved, and will, no doubt, be permanent. “Pink” writes from New York, 19th instant, to the Charleston Courier: From Ohio the news is quite cheering. Pen dleton will be elected Governor, and that, too, with the assistance of numerous Republican, vo ters. Trig popularity among the masses surpass that enjoyed by any other public man in the State, and the financial question there—what ever the Republican leaders may say to the con trary—is looked upon in the same light by both the Republican and Democratic voters. In a week or two, when the canvass wiU be at its height there, all eyes will be turned toward Ohio: no singlo State election having occurred for years which so generally attracts the atten tion of the entire Union as will the Ohio elec tion in October. Of course, Eastern Demo crats cannot, for consistency sake, stump Ohio for Pendleton, but whatever moral or material aid in the shape of funds for defraying the ex penses of Pendleton’s election to the Guberna torial Chair will be required will be liberally granted by the members of Tammany Hall and of tho Manhattan Club. RrsT.—The recent rains appear to have checked the rust in cotton. We hear very little mention of it-on stiff lands, though sandy lands suffered much previous to the rains. Rain.—We had a fine rain in this section on Sunday. Crops, generally, are doing very well;, though, in some parts of the oonnty, rust and drought have greatly injured them. < f [ Wat Georgia Gazette, 2Gth. The Rome Courierof the 24th says: Weleam that crops are materially injured in Polk coun ty, from the long continued drought. Much of the com is .nearly ruined, and the cotton badly damaged. • . . • • Last Sunday was one of the hottest days ever known in Rome. The thermometer, at 8 o clock p. m. , stood at 104 degrees, and at 9 p. m. at 89 degrees. The nights daring the past week have been unusually warm for this locality. i«BI cle of corn, the stock of which is getting very low in i this market. Bacon has been firm and in moderate | request all the week, but prices, though stiff, are * the same as on the date of our last week’s review, i Other articles are quiet and unchanged. We give I carefully revised quotations: ruser, 1 nave j BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... $ the fact thati Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... Shoulders 17%@ Hams (country) 23 @ 26 Hams (sugar-cured) 23 @ 25 PORK—Mess 86 50 <337 50 Prime Mess 33 00 Q34 00 Ramps...... 30 00 BULK MEATS—Clear Sides Clear Rib Sides Shoulders COFFEE—Bio Laguayra Java DRIED FRUIT, per pound RICE per pound TEA—Black..... Green BUTTER—Goshen Tennessee Yellow Country CHEESE—According to quality... LARD— SUGAR—According to grade MOLASSES—According to grade.. FISH—Mackerel, bids, No. 1, 2, 3. 15 00 Kits 3 00 Codfish per pound 10 SALT—Liverpool per sack 2 75 Virginia 2 50 WHISKY—Common Rye 1 20 Fine 2 50 Com 1 15 19% 19 15% 22 @ 80 43 10 9 1 50 2 00 40 30 .30 25 Plantation Bitters ? They sell better now than when I advertised at such enormous expense, and now I have not made a contract for a year. I have all this amount to give to the poor. To satisfy the press, however, who have always been my friends, I think I will give you a little something to do 21% I again, for I have improved the bittern greatly, and it 01 may be well to have you let the people know it.” And so he ran on, in a happy, cordial, appreciative manner, showing ns the wonders of his place, and the cords of certificates. Everything is on a mag nificent scale, and is done with neatness and prompt ness. While there we saw at least forty orders come in for these celebrated bitters. Cases were shipped to the four comers of the world. Drake is not dead, nor his Bitters either.—Exchange paper. 21 26 83 45 12% @ 2 00 @ 2 50 ® 50 22%@ 16 @ 65 40 40 27 23% 20 @ 70 @24 00 0 5 00 0 12% @ 3 00 0 1 50 0 5 00 @ 1 35 Bourbon 3 50 @ 5 00 ALE—Per dozen 3 00 @ 4 00 TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 50 0 55 Medium 60 0 70 Good 75 0 80 Bright Virginia . 85 @ 1 00 Fancy 1 25 @ 1 50 FLOUR——Superfine per bbl 7 00 0 7 50 Extra 9 00 @10 00 Family 10 50 @11 00 Fancy Family Brands 12 00 @13 00 New per barrel 11 00 GRAIM ASD HAY. COEN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 85 @ 1 40 MEAL 1 40 @ 1 45 GBITS 1 60 0 1 60 OATS 1 00 0 1 05 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 @ 1 50 FIELD PEAS 1 40 HAY—Northern 190 @200 Tenneese Timothy 2 00 Herds GrasB 2 00 Tennessee 2 00 DOHJ5STICS. DosiEsnc8—3-4 per yard 12% Suieting—7-8peryard 13%@ 14 4-4 f. 15 0 15% Dp.TT T.rs-n—Heavy Brown per yard IS @20 Heaw Georgia Stripes 18 @21 Oskabubgs-1.No. 18 oz 22 @ 22% No. 2, 7 19 @21 Richmond 19 Milledgeville. No. 1 22 Flint River. No. 1 24 Shalley—Cuthbert, per yard 30 BAGGING TIBS AND TWINE. BAGGING—Borneo, 2% lbs. per yard.. 31 Kentucky Boll. 2% “ “ “ .. 27 @28% BALING TWINE, per pound. 25 IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound S%@ LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Markets. New Yobk, August 25, noon.—Flour, Wheat and Com dull and unchanged. Mess Pork quiet at 32 87%. Lard dull. Turpentine drooping at 41%. Rosin firm: good common 2 32%; strained 2 350 7 00. Freights more active. Cotton quiet at 35. Monev easy and unchanged. Sterling, long 9%; Bhort l(i%. Gold 33%. 1862s 22%. Tennessees, ex-coupons 60% asked; now 53%. Virginias 54%; new 53. Lonisianas, old 71; levees 64%: 8s 84%. Alabama 7e 93% asked. Georgia 6s 83; 7s 91. North Carolinas, old 65%: new 50%. New Yobk, August 25, evening.—Flour closed easier. Wheat steadier and more active; Winter red Western 150; Michigan 1 60. Com steadier and more doing at 110@112. Oats, new Southern 59@ 63. Mess Pork dull at 32 75. Lard steady. Whisky lower at 1 24@125. Rice firm; Carolina 8%<59%. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet and firm. Molasses quiet. Turpentine 41%®42. Rosin 2 25@8 00. Freights more active. Cotton dull, and % lower; sales 950 bales at 34%. Governments closed strong; 1862a 22%. South erns firm.- Money easy at 6, with exceptions at 5. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold active and excited at 33%. Baltuiobe, August 25.—Cbtton quiet at 34%. Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat dull and heavy; prime to choice red 140@1 54. Com firm: white and yellow 115. Oats dull at 53@55. Bye 1 05 @115. Provisions quiet and firm. Whisky 1 25. Virginias, old 45 bid; 46% asked. Savannah, August 25.—Cotton, receipts 53 bales; exports 79. Augubta, August 25.—Cotton, sales 6 bales; receipts 42. of which SO were new; market quiet; middlings 32. Chablestok, August 25.—Cotton sales 4 bales; exports, coastwise 88; market quiet; no stock; mid dlings nominally 82. Wilmington, August 25.—Spirits Turpentine 33. Rosin steady at 1 60@5 75. Crude Turpentine steady at 2 5008 00. Tar, nothing doing. ; . ' Louisville. August 25.—Whisky .120. Provisions quiet and unchanged., with little demand. Cincinnati, August 25.—Whisky steady at 1 200 1/21. Provisions very firm. Mess Pork 34 00034 (SO. Bacon, shoulders 16%@16%; sugarcured hams 22; fancy hams 23%. Lard 20%. , _ ;, Magnolia Wateb.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. aug22-eod & wlw. The Blessing of the Age—No more Sick Head ache, no more Dyspepsia, no more Indigestion, no more Piles, no more Chills, no more Liver Com plaint, no more Jaundice, no more Pain in the Back, no more Heartburn. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL is a certain guarantee against all these dis tressing complaints. aug 22-d*wlw. Third day chill3 cured with King of Chills. King of Chills cures seventh day chills. After trying every other known remedy, King of Chills will cure you. augl-lm SALE OF LAND. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Clinton, on the First Tuesday in Octo ber next, between the usual hours of sale. FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND (more or less) ad join- ins lands of Dr. Little. Frank Freeman, Mr3. Mary Lamar, and others, and bcine the land conveyed to the nndersizned by Robert Woodall, by deed dated December 24.1838. This land is sold for division. Title good. Terms Cash or credit until the 25th of December next. JAMES F. BARRON, ROBERT V. HARDEMAN, Jr.: C<SWELL HADDOCK, waardian; LUKE B. MESSER. Minor; F. T. BRAGG, Administrator; M. W. PAT I’ERSON. deceased. Clinton. Ga., Angustl6,18-39* auglS-w40d. SAULSBURY, 0HEBBY & BLASINGAME, WAFIEIIOU8E COMMISSIONMEECHARTS, MACON, GA., (At the Fire-proof Warehouse formerly occupied by Adams, Jones & Reynbldg.) L IBERAL advances made on Cotton in store or upon the growing crop. Assistance rendered in the purchase of supplies. Orders strickly observed in tne sale of Cotton. We do not buy on our own ac count, nor have we any favorites to sell to. Our weights aro warranted to be satisfactory. Agents for pure prepared Raw Bone and Raw Bone Superphosphate. augl8-w3m G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Jaue Goolsby has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, ana I will pass upon the same on the 14*h day of September next, at 10 o’clock a. M., at my office. Given under my hand officially. _ _ C. T. WARD. ang2>d2t Ordinary. A UROCLAIVIATION. GEOnGIA. By R. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department, that a murder was committed in the county of Telfair, on the 22d day of July, 1869, upon the body of Joseph T. Rawlins by John K. Brown, and that tho said Brown has fled from justice, I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a Toward of Two Hun dred Dollars for tho apprehension and delivery of the said Brown, with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend the said Brown, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, thU 19th day of August, in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, * Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottixo, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION: The said Brown is S8 years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, spare built, weighs about 163 pounds, wore large whiskers and mustache, when last teen; is rather assuming in his manners. aug22-d3twlt THE NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND — TRUST COMPANY, CIURTEREB BI C0XGRESS, CHARTEB SIGNED BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Established to Benefit Depositors. O NE and one quarter million of dollars on deposit. Twenty-five thousand dollars interest p»id last year. Interest at fire per cent, per annum, paid in March, July and November. MONEY DRAWN WHEN CALLED FOR. Drafts drawn on Jay. Cook & Co., New York. THE 5IACON BRANCH has been established nine months and has now on deposit THIRTEEN THOU SAND DOLLARS, belonging to three hundred de positors. THIS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK is located on Poplar street, in Hollingsworth’s Block. Open every day from 9 a. it.. to2 P. if., to receive and pay money. Open to receive deposits Saturday nights from 6 to 8. T. G. STEWARD. Cashier. W. P. GOODALL. Chairman Advisory Committee. aug22-lawdiw3m ADJOINING PASSE MGEft DEPOT, M ACO 1ST, Gf3E Q JEt Gr I A!. J. S. SCHOFIELD, Proprietor. MAWtTPAOTUBES SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESSES, SUGAR MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINERY and CASTINGS of all kinds. SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS. rpHIS PRESS mu-t commend.itself to the cotton planters of the Southern States for it* durability, aim-. A plicity of construction, and ease with which itcan oe operated by either band, horse, water or steam power, the change from one to the other being effected in a few minute.'. A great advantage this Press rorsesses, is that it occupies for hand power only a .-pace of fr urteen feet square, and may be placed and operated in the Gin House, thus avoiding the ne-es-ity of taking cotton out of ho house to be packed. It can be used in any kind of weather; the Press being in the house, rainy days a-euo obstacle to packing, as i« the case with wooden screws. Another advantage is, when yon get Schofield’s Press, you have a Press for all time, and one not liable to decay or breakage, as 5? thecae with the old wooden screws, and arst other iron sorews and presses This is evident from the fact that the screw is iron, either wrought or cast, and the frames are of wrought iron, and no part of the Press liable to decay touches the ground. The frames may be made' of wood, at the option of tne planter. Planters may purchase either the screw andnut aione, nnd put the frame and box of wood to it themselves, or may purchase the screw, nut and iron frames, and put the wooden bo* to it, or they may purchase the Press complete, with screw, nut. iron frames and box, making the most com- ploto Press in use. Presses complete, as last named, are in more general use, and give great satisfaction to all parties usinf; them, a* will be seen from letters in my possession. Parties in need of Cotton Presses would do well to call, if possible, and examine mine; or if toey should favor me with their order, they may rely upon getting a Press that is all I c aim for it. _ Having the most extensive lion Works in the city, and the greatest variety of patterns of all kinds, I am able to furnish parties witb any kind of machinery or castings at short notice. «T. S. SCHOPIEIiD. HAND POWER PRESS. JwSl The above cut shows the Press as put up complete at SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, for working b> four hands. These are all that are necessary to operate it, and have packed as much as HOP pounds in size of ordinary bale. When put up as shown above, it may be taken down at any time and placed on a wagon in half an hour, and put up again in little over that time. PBXCZ3 rOR HAND POWER; Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete $165 001 Wrought Iron Screw.....— Wrought Iron Screw, with Iron Frames 150 091 Cast Iron Screw .$90 00 70 00 [OPFIOIAL.] Executive Department. 1 Atlanta. Ga., August 20, 1869. J Whereas, A vacancy has occurred and now exists in the office of Ordinary of Glynn county, caused by the resignation of John B. Miller, the person having been elected thereto; and Whereas, Geo. McK. Mitchell, who was, on the 2Sth day of July, ultimo, appointed Ordinary for the said county of Glynn, to fill the vacanoy aforesaid, has de clined to accept the said appointment: Now, Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constitu tion and laws of this State, do hereby appoint J. F. ROWE, of the county of Glynn, Ordinary there of, to fill the vacancy aforesaid; and order, thathe, the said J. F. Rowe, upon his executing and filing in thi3 Department, his official bond as Clerk of Ordinary, in the snm of One Thousand Dollars, with such sureties thereto as thelaw requires, and as shall be satisfactory to me, he commissioned accordingly. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Execu tive Department, at the Capitol in the city of At lanta, the day and year first above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor. By the Governor: R. Paul Lester, ’ Secretary Exeoutive Department, aug26-d3twlt Waitei Apts to BiMe Lyrics, A N Entirely new work that ha3 been in active preparation lor over thirty years; cordially en dorsed by leading clergymen of all the principal de nominations. For a sixteen page Circular, giving full particulars, with sample pages, and a sample of the elegant full-page "engravings with which the work will be embeliihed, address __ , . • C. F. VENT, Publisher. . ■ jalj25-dgwlm - 38 W. Fourth st., Cincinnati, 0. [OPFICXA&.J Executive Department, 1 Atlanta, Ga., August 21,1869. i To the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary : Whereas. At the June Term of tho Superior Court, held in and for the county of Dougherty. A. D., 1833, Jim Jones, a person of color, was tried for, and con victed ofthe crime of burglary in the night, and was therefor sentenced by the Judge presiding at said conrt, to he imprisoned at hard labor in the Peni tentiary of this State for and during the term of his natural life, and Whereas, It appears upon a careful examination of the testimony adduced upon said trial, that the crime committed by the prisoner, is, that he crawled under a store, then occupied by one Ned HiU, a person of color, about S o’clock at night, partially raised a plank from the floor thereof, the same not being nailed down or otherwise fastened, but loose and easily moved, and at the time of discovery, “was in the act of reaching with his hand to take some candy from a jar,” said to contain two pounds and Talued at the sum of one dollar in currency; and Whereas, Itis not stated in, nor proven by the tes timony aforesaid, that he, the said Jim Jones, did break said store, orsteal, or take therefrom anything or things of value; and Whereas, The prisoner has served out more than one year of the sentence aforesaid, and the punish ment already inflicted is more than commensurate with the crime committed; and the sentence of im prisonment for life being manifestly unjust; Now, therefore, in consideration of the facts and circumstances aforesaid, and the finding of the jury being inconsistent with the evidence elicited at the trial, and to the end that justicemay be done, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-In-Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, and of (the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constitution and laws of this State, do hereby fully and freely pardon the said Jim Jones of the crime of which he stands convieted, as heretofore recited, restore him to his Civil rights as a citizen of this State, and order that he be forthwith discharged and set at liberty. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and.year first above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: < R. Paul Lxsteb, <• Secretary Executive Department. aug24-d3twlt HORSE POWER PRESS. hi ■V*' * ‘ r<V»lI. This Press for Horso P wer may he of either cast or wrought iron screws, wrought iron screws being cut with three inch pitch for Horso Power. It may be put up either with or without iron frames, an iron frame being preferable, as it cannot break, and will never need r up completo at l ~ ’ ‘ I repairs, as is the case with wood. 1 n putting them aplete at my establishment, they do not differ from the Hand Power only in pitch of thread of screw, and different kind of levers for working. One horse can pack fivo to eight hundred pounds on this Press. PRICE FOR HORSB POWER: Wrought Iron Screw Press, complete $’65 001 Wrought Iron Screw $ 90 CO Wrought Iron Screw, with Iron Frames™ — 150 00 i Ca t Iron Screw :. (0 00 This Press to run by water power, for which I furnish the necessary additional machinery $50 extra; SCHOFIELD’S SUGAR CAM MILLS AND KETTLES. , These Cane Mills have betn too long used by the cane-growers of Georgia to need any recommendation other than planters using them. They are put up in the best style and of best quality of iron, and each Mill turned. Parties wanting Mills can be fumiched, the best, by sending ma their orders, or calling and exam ining for themselves. PRICES, 4n *-. M v * i s«** Eighteen incVCane Mills....... Fifteen inch Cane Mills _.$S5 001 Twelve inch Cane Mills..—. ... 50 001 Eleven inch Caue Mill a $38 00 - 33 CO SYRUP KETTLES 30 Gallon, 40 gallon, 50 gallon, 60 gallon—.....—..—,.. SO Gallon, 100 gallon...— - 50 cents per gallon 25 cents per gallon GIN GEAR 8 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts. -$26 50 SfeetGin Gear, with Bolts. - —. 20 00 8 feet Gin Gear and Pinion - 13 00 9 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts. - 23 50 9 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts 22 00 9 feet Gin Gear and Pinion - 20 75 ang.t-end&vtllci 10 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts—..—$31 50 10 feet Gin Rear, witb Bolts— — 25 00 10 feet Gin Gear and Pinion - —...—-23 50 12 feet Gin Gear, with Gudgeons and Bolts- — 37 60 12 feet Gin Gear, with Bolts — 33 SO 12 feet Gin Gear and Pinion 27 25 NOTICE!. r* BORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.-AU persons in- IJT debtedtothe estate of Washington Fitzpatrick, deceased, are requested to make payment immediate ly. and those having claims against the said estate are notified to present them duly authenticated as the law directs. ____ . „ , E. G. FITZPATRICK. Adm’rx. aug25-w40d J. H* FITZPATRICK, Ada'S. A PROCLAMATION. $3000 REWARD “All That Glitters is Not Gold.” 9*9^53 , jSffi By E. B. Bollock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Reliable information has been received STUL AHEAD OP AH, COBPETirOES.; Sato” j hand of lawless persons, having first by force and in- | timidation, obt ained from the j ailor of the said coun ty of Terrell the keys of the county, jail, did illegally > ! and unlawfully open tho said jail, and kill and mur- I der one John G. Lee, by catting his throat with a ahoviGiS-one^laX-fSc^lr^ Gllleuind J*ror.‘he said John S. Lee being at the time con- D. Pratt. If two out of three of either of them shall 10 eai(1 J ai3 < handcuffed, and securely chained, beat my Gin, then the Committee shall burn mine.— and, therefore, unable to defend himself against the IS one out ofminebeamtwo ontof threeof either of murderous attack of the said lawless persons; and them, then theirs shall be burnt by said Committee. m — , ... “ I Trill enter one of my late improved Gins against Whereas, Whether through f_ar of the aforesaid nine of the above Gins. If my Gin beats fiveoutof ; lawless persons, or through willful neglect of duty, the ' nine of their*.they.shali be burnt. If fivo out of nice civil authorities of said county of Terrell, have failed beat mine, then mine to DC buret* I Fill name the * , a -<• av— _ - . » . kind of cotton to bo ginned, and size of Gin, say 45 . to inform thUDepaatnient of the cotnnriMion of this saws. Gin to he propelled hy two common-sized barbarous and inhuman murder, and have also failed “ Q 4 s An^!rS i 10 tlk ® * ny " hateve j; ^•‘ rr “ t * f ‘ h * Six Oak*. Zippora, Brazil and Hammond—fine cotton, perpetrators thereof; in order, nevertheless, to effect - — thisobjeet, to vindicate the majesty of.law and the sacredness of human life, and in order the moreeer-. tainly.to bring to speedy trial and punishment theca guilty parties, I. do hereby issue this, my proclama tion, offering a reward of Five Thousand Dollars for •7l , * The trial to take place at the Warehouse of Beall, Spears * Co. ■ I will meet one and all of them If they will meet, say at Augusta, Macon, Charleston, Savannah, Atlan ta, Columbia. S. C., Columbus. Running light, pieking seed clean, turning out good _ Me^^i^ I ^apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of said give me ten days’ notice through the papers, and i county of Terrell, of the persons engaged m the per- namejlm place, jn order that a large number of patraiionof the horrible and atrocious murder herc- Jouters may be present. Iwill give Mr. Ro give Mr".'Robert Schley 125 to **cept my challenge—the Gin to be run in the Warehouse yard ’ inbefore recited, with evidence sufficient to secure their conviction. of Messrs. Beall, Spears A Co, and notice be given in : Given under my hand and4he great seal of theSinte. the Augusta papers, that as many t lanten as desire miy see the operation. - aug26-d3uwlt THOMAS WYNNE. /GEORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—A11. t „ U i n g demands against J. H. Meadows, late of said pertoni-hav- s, late of said oonnty, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, E roperty attested, to me within the time prescribed y law, or they will not he settled; and ail persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby required to make immediate payment,. PALL MEADOWS, aug26-w40d Executor. at the Capitol in Atlanta, this24th day of August, fa 1 tiie year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred aad Sixty- Nice, and of the Independenceof the United Siaten ’ of America, the Ninety-Fourth. RUFt»S B. BULLOCK, ■ . • Governor. By the Governor: . t , David G. Cottixo, 1 •• • ■ , Secretary of State, ^ v " aug25-43twlt , > V, W- -‘*4