Newspaper Page Text
iHoton ZUftiln Sonniol owft itlcssenpr,
•7. it v a a am :v.an •. . - ■» . * _ . lt
By Rose Ac
railroad" guide.
iiapon AND western.
j WHITE. Fu*iU>Krr
r' B WALKER. »UPT.
.. J A. M.
Ad*"** 7 16 A. M.
Art"* . i!b o1» 2i P. M.
, railroad.
v . u aI-LpTy, rRBtIUtST.
* * ATTF.RGOOD, ASST. HUP T.
o. * ■ _
M“ v * !! taU-iWU —i pM.
— ~ 545 P. M.
ia*"!., **•'>“
ASDHRCNBWICK.
' F H A7.KI.MIWT. PURRIDRNT.
jgJSW'rt**-.-*
SSrfßSErsax3E| “a. *
SOI'TH- WESTERN.
» B HOLT. I’APAIDKNT.
VlKOll. poNa kkh. HUP t.
.. .7 » A. M.
waw* A**— t —:: 6 ih P. M.
C5TSg£ ::::::
BRANC H.
i. ,«,i All»»ny 7 30 A.M.
•* HnAlhTllhc
MUSCOGEE.
JOHN MI HtTaN, P««.r.K*T.
«i.ARKE,HUP T.
. ..7 28 A. M.
j— ,4 24 P.M.
crrlv** »I loluinLu* 7 A. M.
iniv-Al
UKDRGIA _RAII.ROAD.
l p kino,»‘*b*'» is>t
v V tolX. *<rf.
i August* e SO P. M.
inlt# Kl Atlanta 705A. M.
u*V3am-**-.,- - 7 43 p. 9.
ohttbajn.
>IU 5 10 P.M.
i M vn , ti 41 A. M.
ini,«*. at Alfa-■'* 780 P. M.
Imvh Atlanta 0 80 A. 51.
«**••«•
IBM l ow" 5 16 P. M.
Arrives *1 Allwu* » A M
Imvtr Attorn* , U 45 A. M.
VS.VsOn.N BRANCH.
- 9 A. M>
U*r« l# A M
iiil.cvl 2 SO P. M.
Leave* Harnett* •• -437 P. M.
ajTiv,* si \l—lut»g ton
WKNI ERN 4 ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
KoBK.RT BA Poll, Hr pkrimtkndent.
. .7 45 P. M.
Leave Atlanta 5 10 A M.
xntv**l .Hallan.KVa 5 45 P.M.
!*■*• , :::::::::::.::....s wa. m.
Arrtvreat Allanla
ATLANTA 4 WEST POINT R. R.
OFXJHttEO._HULL, Bvr"r.
leave AJiant* •• 12 WP . m.
air) veal »**** i 00 a. m
Atlanta ♦ 4 W *
MONTGOMERY 4 WEST POINT R. R.
KANIFL H. CRAM, SI P-T.
leave He«t Putlll . - I !? !/ j,
S 15 P M*
leave M«ntfuui«> ig 25 a M.
S°J«ew ===&**•
«• rtsna *.■■■««.
fevcri twit’* iHlereal la «• call *>■
TUKPIN «fc HERTZ,
Tristful*! Block, Cherry Slroot,
H’ HI RL the public will find a Dew and well w
iedad aloek ot (lent’a Ol.itbinjf uud Furniik
ifOeuda, Cwaiuiera and Broad Clothed, Doenkma
uc Veatiega ul all kind* and styles. Our tucilitic-e
avbaa a* u> aall aa low u soy bouse in the city. We
aiveaMMtly rsceinoir new styles snd new patterns
etUwUaujt and other at I idea in our line.
Mvwa I' Rouaae,tbe well kiKiwn Tailor is still with
a sad wears prepared to fill all ordera with dispatch
at tattiw Hive ua a call.
jmKH TURPIN A BKRTZ.
LAND FOR SALE
Near the City of Macon, Ga.
300 ACRES LAND,
. miu* from (lie city of Macou, known as the
C r'u «ey Pla oe .
•* am* under cultivation, the balance, 200 acres,
aeavily Umbered, the best laud in the
“-lilt
ALfiO,
1,300 ACRES LAND,
» tt:ha trx.ni the e«y. on the M. W. R. R., known
a«a
DANNELLY PLACE.
i •UKTB* under cultivation; good produc
■w lead . V eU adapted to the raising of COT
-1 ' sad STvH K The place Is well Improved—
*•» • Bar dwelling, Oln House, Barus, etc., and
**i •NnrMum tor laborer*. Titles perfect.
* ' •akt.v I.ITTI.K, HMITH * CO.,
*' ,m* Macon, Ga.
seal estate
FOR SALE.
A residence, convenient to bunl-
, pr **' l wl ‘ l, ‘ n;U K wven rooms, with double
* “i bojiM*. dairy house, and a splendid
**•*>**“***• Al * u - the building lot in tnu
, u > ror l * tll and feet front and »5 feet
aejr—wlth ten feet «-.«•> in the rear, location be-
Mr » BulUvaus
to V. C KENNEDY,
*■ * Mulberry street.
KETALIC CASEsV
i -AsK EX S,
A*'*' Gakgijsa, ujvered with Broadcloth,
utAlpaca, etc. Walnut. Mahogany,
| C \«wi.Wwan on hand.
•V^' 4 *'esl»tesd», Hufas, Wardrol**. etc.
I cN'i a. Wood,
H Cy Foot Tlilnl Htreet.
- copy s months.
i IN VINEVILLE
■a*,, *or sale.
■£ : ."'atainlng 4 acres, 2 roods and 24
Bt' ”* ’*■ r~. , . Macon A Western Rai I road,
Bar, -'•* *. ,**> estate of Dorsey Oriltln,
Ba; Troutman, D. W. Owen,
■W* ,s**
B trtu „ ' •i * M-phcation at this office.
* v “V ply to
S. B. BURR.
■ ° n K ll s
■ -**2 tuparior G*a-
I ‘«SL Z? C '*P- All Repair*
*** *s«ia^ wr * to be lift at
FRENCH MEDICINES
XN VOGUE!
BT
GRIM AULT & CIE.,
ChrmitUto H. F. H. Prince. , Napoleon ,
45 RUE RICHELUE, PARIS.
—<o:—-
NO aMORE cod liver oil.
Grimault’s Syrup of lodized Horse
Radish.
ThiaH/rup la employed with the greatest suc
ceea. iu place of Cod Liver Oil, to which It la iutl
aitely superior. It curea diaeuaee of the cheat,
scrofula, lymphatic disorders, green alckneae, mus
cular atony, and loan of appetite. It regeueratea
the conatltution by purifying the blood, and is In
a word, the moet powerful depurative known. It
never ratlKuea the atomach and bowels, and la ad
ministered with the greatest efficacy to young
children, subject to humors, or obstruction of the
glands. At last, it 14 very efficacious In the dia
ea*cß of the skin. ?
NO MORE CONSUMPTION.
Grimault’s Syrup of Hypophos
phite of Lime.
This new Medicine is a sovereign remedy in
phthisis and other diseaaea of the lungs, promptly
removes all the more serious symptoms. The
cough Is relieved, the night-sweats cease, and the
patient rapidly recovers his health.
NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD
AND PALE COMPLEXION.
Drs. Leras’ Phosphate of Iron.
2 Rs. a bottle cash.
This new ferruginous medicine contains the ele
ments of the blood and bones, and Iron In a liquid
state. It la different from all hitherto offered to
the public, is liauld, colorless and tasteless. It
speedily cures chlorosis, pains In the stomach, dif
ficult digestion, dysmenorrhoe, anemia,
The majority of the Academies of Medicine of
Paris, recommend the Phosphate of Iron, to Ladles
of delicate constitution suffering from anemia, and
all other persons fatigued fromover anxiety, nerv
ous emotions, overwork, general debility ana poor
ness of blood,
It Is the only preparation which never causes
constipation, ana can be borne by tbe most deli
cate stomachs.
NERVOUS HEADAOHKS, NEURALGIA
instantaneously cured by
Grimault’s Brazilian Guaranna,
A vegetable substance used from Immemorial In
Brazil, and entirely Inoffensive.
Dr. Burin Du Buisson’s Digestive
Lozenges and Powders of the
Alcaline Lactates.
The Alkaline lactates exercise the roost benefi
cial influence over tne derangements of digestion,
cither by their peculiar action ou the mucous mem
brane of tbe stomach, or by affording to tbe lutter
through their combination with the saliva to tha
(ustrie Juice, a supply of Lactic acid which all Eng
lish, French ahd other Physiologists admit to be an
essential principle of digestion. For the informa
tion of those who may he wtthout Medical advice,
It may be stated here that the symptoms of Ins
pired digestion are : Headache, pain in the fore
lead, heraicranla, gastritis, gastralgla, heartburn,
wind In the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite,
emaciation, etc. AU these soon' disappear under
the action of the Alkaline Lactates, which may bo
always hud in Lozenges, or Powders.
BETTER THAN CAPCEILA.
Grimault’s Capsules and Liquid Ex
tract of Matico Vegatalis.
Where all other Medicines have feiltod, these
preparations will always effect a cure. Theee in
sure rapid and extraordinary cureof severe, recent
and chronic cases of private disease. They are
used In the Hospitals of Paris, by the celebrated
Dr. Ricord, and are found greatly superior to all
hitherto known mineral remedies and (’opalba
and t’ubebs. The Injection Is used lu recent, and
capsules In the more chronic cases.
General Depot In Paris at.
GRIMAULY A t!IE,
chemists to H. F. H. Prince Napoleon,
46 rue Richelieu. ,
111 New York at F. M. BECKP.RY, 129 Oraud ML,
In New Orleans, at DUCONGK, and at every
good Chemist. marO-tl
WHOLESALE
DKUa HTORE.
• :i r.: -i ?■( t.o'i'. ( '
'( )
GOODS IMPORTED
DIRECT FROM EUROPE,
"U
BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
ALSO ON HAND
A MONSTER STOCK OF
WINDOW GLAHB,
COAL OIL,
SPKRM OIL,
DAVIS’ WRITING AND MARKING INK.
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
a « tm
WINES and LIQUORS.
All at lower Prices and ofbetter quality than
aan be found elsewhere.
If you want anything in the Drug Una, thla ta
the place.
THE
Great Virginia & Tennessee Line
Is now open, and the
Southern Transportation Cos.,
Are now giving through Bills Lading to
NEW YORK, at $14.80, to
BALTIMORE, at 13.25
Per bale on cotton, or via AUGUSTA and SA
VANNAH, to Baltimore and New York at 414.30.
The bridges being repaired on the Virginia and
Ten aeaaeeLlne. goods go North and come South
without any delay. - . , „ .
These are the shortest, cheapest, and quickest
route and Insurance less by either, than any
other route. Deliver,to Railroad*, consign to your
friends North. atoMP*
to me, and I will give through Bra Lading. Ek
penses follow Cotton to point of destination.
OH AS. J. WILLIAMSON,
Ag’t So’tbern Transportation Cos.,
Jan27-tf At T. A. BLOOM'S offlee, Macon, Oa.
MATT. YOESTON.
I
Bell Hanger, Has Fitter & Repairer,
To be found at the H Journal and KMStngsrg |otfica
ZDiRTT GOODS
AT COST.
JOS. ENaEL,
2d St., Ist Door from Boardman's,
MA.CON, GkA..,
18 offering hi* FALL ami WINTER
Block of Goods,
A.T COST,
WITH A SMALL ADVANCE.
To make room for an extensive lot of
*
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
That are to arrive In a few weeks. He
has a large assorment of
CALICOS,
DELAINS,
GINGHAMS,
HOMESPUNS,
LINENS,
FANCY GOODS, Ac.
Ladies’ Cloaks and Shawls,
Aa well aa a very large Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SUCH AS,
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
HATS,
BOOTS,
SHOES, &c., &e.
IPISTOLS.
A fine Assortment of Colt’s Repeaters.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Are Invited tn examine my stoek be
fore purchasing elsewhere. 1 am deter
mined not to he undersold.
fehlS-tf
FOR SALE.
ADERIRABLK RESIDENCE in Macon, now oc
cupied by O. A. Caldwell, Ewq., corner of Wal
nut ana Spring etreet*. The situation is healthy,
water good, and the place convenient to buninees.
Alao, mv CONNABHN A FARM, la Bartow coun
ty, near Kingston, Ga., ou the State Road, contain
ing 500 acree, more or less, SO acre* cleared. Fence*
out of repair, bltUdiuga gone, except erlb. Finely
watered. The beautiful Conasena risen ou this
place—Mine good cotton land, and orchard.—
Lima Rock and Timber In abundance. Would
make a oplcudld Stock and Dairy Farm. Lies in and
good neighborhood, near Rev. C. W. Howard’s
Sts 1 ,;, Aw ‘ yl - J KN »°.m.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
have on hand aa fine an assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladles', Gentlemen and children's wear, aa
there Is In the South, which we otter at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
l as low ob they «an be bought in tits
SOUTHERN MARKET.
Superior inducement* offered to the trade.
WE ARB DETERMINED NOT TO BK UNDER
SOLD.
Givi# os a call. MIX A KIRTLAND,
Janßo-U. No. 8. CSWton Avenue.
GEORGE PATTEN,
Forwarding and Commission
M erohnn t,
NO. 182 BAY STREET,
*
SAVANNAH, GA.,
SAVING resumed business, renews the tender
of his services to his former correspondents
the public, with assurance of prompt personal
attention to aQ interests entrusted to him.
febOT-8m
CORN.
TWO CAR LOADS CORN,
Just received and for sale cheap by
J. H. ANDERSON & SON.
ranrßt/
JOHN W. COX],
Wholesale and detail Dealer,ln
Boots, Shoes,
Calf Skins and
Shoe Findings,
At. Redmced Prices.
▲a asamioation of stock and prioes solicited.
Store at Roberta, Dunlap k Cos., old aland,
Cherry Bt., Macao, Ga
Wood! WoodiTWoodTH
GOOD Hickory, Oak and Beach Wood can be had
on reasonable terms, In large or small quantities,
by applying at Maoon and Brunswick Dejwt; or
by leaving orders with W. M. Dunn, at office of
Collins * Foster, Mat WM. H. COBDELL.
■aarVrtf
Tlaoon, Georgia, Thursday Morning March 15, 1866.
St Louis, Cairo and Johnsouvillc
J® Jj
PACKET COMPANY
C. J. CAFFREY Presiili i.t.
J. B. .Secretary.
FRANK F. KNOBEL Treasurer.
DETECTORS.
M. Burns, Nashville, A. B. Moiffen, Bt. Louis.
H. W. Fyffo, do J. B. ii Keating, do
K.C. McCord, St. Louis. J. P. Calhoun, do
A. 4) Turner, Kt. ijouis.
Forming a Daily Line of Steamer* from St. Louis
to Joiuisonville aud Kastport ou
the Tennessee River.
In connection With the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad,
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
South Carolina and Alabama Railroad.
Connecting at Cairo, with the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
aud at Paducah, with
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
*
From St. Louis to Nashville in
Forty Hours.
The shortest and quickest route to
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Anil all points iu
TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA ami
* 'ALABAMA.
The following light draught anil fast steiuners
comprise this line, one of which will leave Compa
ny's wharf-boat foot, of Popular street, daily at
i p. m:
STEAMERS
C. J. Caffkf.y, Ladra,
M. Burns, Silvkr Wavk,
8 PR a y, Mi i.bhf.y,
Leonora, Virginia Barten,
Louisa, Geo. McC. Porter.
Fanny Barker, ‘
Through Tickets and Bills Lading signed at Com
pany's office, No. 11, SOUTH COMMERCIAL
STREET, (City Buildings.)
For Freight or Passage apply on board of lioats,
or to JOS. M(’ENTIRE ) Steamboat
BOYD* SYLVESTER,) Agents.
Jan23-tf SCOTT & BRO., Railroad Agents.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
“Dawson Weekly Journal "
IJVKRY necessary arrangement having been
j consummated,tbe undersigned will commence
the publication of a weekly journal, beuring the
above title, at Dawson, Terrell county, Ga.,on Fri
day the 2d of February. It is designed to meet the
wants of every class of readers, and endeavor to
further the Interests of all. Merchants, farmers,
mechanics, politicians, and religiousists. it will
be published in the richest portion of South West
Georgia—ln a rapidly growing place ; anil having
assurance of universal circulation in that section,
offers advantages to advertisers not heretofore en
joyed. A specimen copy will be circulated iu a
day or two.
Subscription—three dollars per annum.
Advertisements taken at moderate rates.
E. & .1. E. CHRISTIAN.
JanSO-tf. Publishers.
ATTENTION PLANTERS.
JHAVE in store and otter for sale of the Ames
Company Manufactory.; »
VVneat. Funn Mills.
Grain, do do.
Oylindral Stalk (.'utter.
Straw Cutter.
Hay Cutter.
Plows of all patterns, one and two horse
Cotton Scrapers.
Cotton Sweeps.
Double Cornshellers.
Horse and Hand Grain Mills.
Wine and Cider Presses.
Plowpoints and Lands.
Geddes Harrows.
Shovels, Spades and Rakes ; to arrive.
All of which I will sell at lowest, prices.
lan23-tf HENRY HORNE.
PBOSPECTUa. *
The Masonic Messenger,
MACON, GA.
1 11 HE Masonic Messenger will lie published as a
X Monthly octavo of forty-eight pages—the lirst
number to be issued so soon us a sufficient number
of subscribers is procured.
The pages of tbe Messenger will be devoted to
Original Communications, Selected Articles, For
eign and Domestic Correspondence, Masonic Juris
prudence, Reports of Masonic Bodies, Reviews and
Bibliographical Notices, Masonic News, Edito
rials. Miscellaneous Mailer, and itllel.se that will
lie likely to interest the Masonic reader.
The work will be published in the best style of
the art, and the Editors will use every means in
their power to render it in every way acceptable to
it* patrons.
TEBMB:—Five Dollars, payable in advance.
Advertisement will be inserted ou liberrl terms.
J. EMMET BLACKSHEAR, D. G. M.,
Macon, Ga.
J. APPLTON BLACKSH EAR, Aniericus, Ga.,
Editors.
69-All letters In relation the Literary or Busi
ness interest of the Messenger, will be addressed
to Dr. J. Emmett Bj.acksiikar, Macon, Ga.
Jaii24-tf.
MAUDE & WRIGHT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL attention paid to receiving and forward
ing Coti.n to New York or Liverpool. Refer to
Messis. John T. Edinouds A Cos., Macon, Ga,; Bowdre
A Anderson, do; Roberts, Dunlap & Cos., do; Rolf 4
Humus, do; T. R. Bloouie, do, Hunter 4 GainmeU,
Savannah, Ga.; Charles L. Colby 4 Cos., Savannah,
Georgia. novs-tf*
Tlie Latest Arrival
AT
TURPIN & HERTZ.
JUST RECEIVED a large and well selected stock of
OVERKOATS, Business and Dress suits. Also,
tbe Latest Styles of Freuch, English and American
Cassimers, together with a line assortment of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
which we offer for sale to our friends and patrons, and
the public iu geueral, at the lowest prices, suitable to
everybody’s means. Come aud look, if we cannot suit
you, no charge will be made, lor showing the best and
tbe cheapest the market can afford.
Clothing made to order on short notice, by Mods.
Rouse, from Paris.
OKI). H. TURPIN. J. B. HURT/,.
TUttflN A HERTZ,
Triangular Block, Cherry Street,
decS.tf
JAMES SUPPLE,
rtecoml st., 2 doors from Boardman’s,
gka..,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER,
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of fine Gold and Sliver Watches, Jew
elry, Guns, Pistols, Ac.
Always on hand a largeasgoi tineutof Spectacles
of all kinds, to suit all eyes. feblt>-3m*
r. F. KNOB!!I.. c. J. CAFFBIT
KNOBEL & CAFFREY,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANI’S,
No. XI, City Buildings,
BKTWIIN MARKET AND WALNUT STRRKTS,
ST. LOUIS : : : : MISSOURI.
Orders for Bacon, Pork, Lard, etc., solicited and
promptly Ailed, aoTKMm
CAR HART & CURD,
DRA I.F.RS IN
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia,
WOUrfo notify their old f'riendSt tkVemghont the
Country generally, that they Have now lu
store, and are coustftfitly receiving such goods as
are tn their Hue, consisting of
CARRIAGE MATERIALS,
BLACKSMIT HS » TOOLS
CARP ENTE R’ S TOOLS,
F ARM ING IM P LEM ENTS,
CURRIER’S TOOLS,
Fairbanks’ Scales,
SUGAR PANS, MTLLS,
PICKS, MILL IRONS,
CAB IN ETH AR D WARE,
STORE AND BARREL TRUCKS,
MANILLA AND COTTON ROPE,
Gardening Tools, Builders’ Hardware,
Housekeeping Hardware, Leather anu
Rubber Belting, Circular Saws, Nuts,
Washers, Machine Bolts, Counter Seales,
Bolting Cloths, Pocket Cultery, &c.
Ah of which they otter to parl ies at very reason
able rates. Country Dealers furnished oh liberal
terms. febl7-:tm
LEON, ARNOLD & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
BERNHEIMER BROTHERS*
CHLOTHIEHS
AND DEALERS IN GOODS FOB, MEN’S WEAR,
320 and 322 Broadway, New York.
MOKRIS I. MOON, KDWIN W. ARNOLD,
KLI W. ARNOI.D, lItK.NEI.IUS ROHE.
fel>4-4toaw
DRY GOODS.
LATHROP, LUDINGTON 4 CO.,
330 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
OFFER lo Southern and Western Jobbers aud
Retailers, at the lowest market prices
FOR C A.&JEJL,
Avery large and attractive stock of
1) ross G o ods,
Cloths, Notions. Hosiery. White Goods, de.
feb9-3meod
CARHABT WHITFOHD &“cST
MANUFACTURERS ANI)
W H OLES ALE U UALERS IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
S3l A 333 Broadway, - - NEW YORK,
CORNER WORTH ST.
T r. CABHART, HKNRY SIIA-FKB,
WM. H. WHITFOHD, J. B. VAN WAIiRXBN,
A. T. HAUtLTCX.
of Payan A Carhart iu liquiilaliou.
octßl -*ini eoil
WM. A. WRIGHT, THOS. GIBUS, G. R. TRUMP,
Late Richmond, Va Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
WRIGHT, GIBBS 6c CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
Shipping Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Grain, Hay, Bacon and Guano,
No. 7 ) Jones Block,
SAVANNAH, GA.
*S- Will purchase and sell on Commission, Cot
ton, Tobacco, Produce, and Merchandize of every
description. Refers totlie Merchants and Bankers
ot Augusta, Ga., and Richmond, Va.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
febl3-lm
EUFAULA IRON WORKS.
oTKAM ENGINES, Haw.Fugar, Grist Mills and
ah kinds of Machinery built to order.
Iron ami Brass Cast ings of every description—
Machine and Plantation Bliuiksmith work—Boil
ers made and repaired.
Terms are positively C.JKH, no exceptions.
For information address
J. W. YOUNG,
feb27-lm Eufaula, Ala.
$lO REWARD.
OTOI.EN from my stable In Buzzard Roost,
ij Twiggs County, on Thursday night, Bth Inst., a
Black Horse, hind feet white, star in forehead, aud
few saddle marks upon his baek. The above re
ward will be pai4 to any one who will return the
horse or give any information as to his where
abouts. GEORGE PERRY, (COLL,
feblj-tf Buzzard Roost, Twiggs Cos., Ga.
WYMAN, BYRD&CO.T
Commission Merchants,
FOR THK SALE OK
COTTON, (’< >TT< >N YARNS,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Jeans, Iff.,
78 Chamber. St., MilV V,)KK.
Sana’! G. Wyumu, { Ute ol B a iti ailJlei yid.
Geo. H. Byrd, t
Wot. Gregg, Jr., late of Granitevdie, 8. C.
James C.Smith, of New York.
uor7-tI
GOODS JUST ARRIVED.
30 sacks prime Rio Coffee.
10 cases quarter boxes bardines,
10 do half do do
30 boxes Raisins.
50 quar. boxes Raisins.
10 cases French Mustard.
For sale low by
f«b7-U GKO. TANARUS, BOG KBit 4k BONj
Artificial Legs and Arms
IJI AUGUSTA, GA.,
AND
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
DR. DOUGLAS BLY, the Anatomist and Surgeon
who Invented the Anatomical and Socket Jointed
Leg, with lateral or side motion at the ankle, like
the lialu ral one, has j ust opened an Office in Augus
ta, Ga., second door from the Post Office, for the
manufacture and sale of his celebrated Artificial
Legs and Arms. The superiority of Ihpse Limbs
has caused them to besought for, throughout al
most the entire world, as wfll he seen by the fol
lowing list of offices where they are manufactured
and sold.
OFFICES.
LONDON, England Cavendish Square.
NEWYORK Broadway.
RICHMOND, Va Near the Post Office.
AUGUSTA, Ga *...2d door from the Post Office.
NEW ORLEANS, La 77 Carondelet St.
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ROBERT BAUGH.
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niar2-lm
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i ’
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feb'2s-3m •• A. W. CHAPMAN, Ao’T, f
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jaulo-3m
ILIIANUKK CIUWIKI. SAMUKL BA XT KR. FBNdT WUKRPKL.
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Crozier, Bater & Cos
(Successor* to RENFREW. CROZIER A CO .)
M AN U CACTI’UKIIS Os
BTBAM ENGIVKB, STEAMBOAT MACHINERY
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY BOILERS,
AND SHEET IRON WORK
« OF AIX
All Description* Alivays onjHtml.
noTtf-ljr*
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•
75 bales prime Eastern Hay.
75 “ slightly damaged.
Will be sold LOW to close consignment
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mar4-2w
Agents Wanted,
TO sell the finest CARD PHOTOGRAPHS pub
lished ot.Confederate Generals and prominet men
of the South.
Our prices are lower than any other house, and
our agents are making Hu perday profit.
Address JON ES A < .'LARK,
mar7-lm 83 Nassau St., N. Y.
FOR SALE,
ffIHE RESIDENCE now occupied by Mr. TANARUS, A.
A Harris, situated corner of Popular and New
streets, near the residence of Gen. J. W. 'Arm
strong. The house.ls in good order, lias ten rooms
pantries and closets. Lot, one halt aure, good
(Rabies anil kitchens and well improved. One ot
the most desirable residences for a business man
that has been offered for sale. For terms apply on
the premises to Mrs. T. A. Harris or to
GEO. S. OBEAR,
J. s. graybilU,
Executor’s.
JauiH-tX. Estate of T. A. Harris.
JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
MACON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
The Great Fenian Demonstration — Effect
of Ajtehbtahop McCloake/fs Manifesto —
Rad Feeliiu/ Between the Ctcrgy and the
Fenians—Preparations far War—A New
Broadway Railroad Project—lmportant
Decision —1 low Girls are Reformed —
Quarreling about the President —Puritan
Attack on Bishop lynch.
From our own Correspondent,
New York, March (i, 186 G.
Archbishop McCloskey’s anti-Fenian
manifesto, which was read in all the Cath
olic churches of this city, on Sunday
morning, is admitted to have been at least
ill-advised. The great mass of Fenians in
this city lieloug to the Roman Catholic
faith. They have no desire to make up
an issue with the Church, hut they say
they are tired of the interference ‘of the
ecclesiastical authorities in the political
affairs of Ireland, and are determined that,
while giving full obedience to the spiritual
authority of the clergy, they will take
whatever political action they please, re
gardless of the wishes or even the com
mands of bishops or priests. Judging by
the effect of the circular, T should say that
the Archbishop has some reason to regret
having written it. I doubt if it caused
one earnest Fenian to absent himself from
the Jones’s Wood meeting, and I know it
has opened a gap between the prolate and
his flock, which it will take some time to
bridge over. The more sensible of the
Irish Catholics of this city believe with
their spiritual chief that Fenianism is not
a proper remedy for the complaints that
afflict Ireland; but they also believe that
the opposition of the ecclesiastical author-
ities will do no good. The fact is, the men
who have joined the Fenian ranks will
not tolerate opposition from any quarter,
and even the most friendly advice is re
ceived by them as a declaration of war.
Many of the Archbishop’s friends regret
tliat he did not better understand the tem
per of the New York Fenians when he
prepared the manifesto against the Jones’s
Wood demonstration on Sunday.
And his remarks to the congregation of
St. Patrick’s, though undoubtedly prompt
ed by high and good motives, only added
to the fire that was stirred up l.y his circu
lar. They are regarded by the unthinking
as a declaration of hostility to Irish na
tionality, and although this construction
of them is not warranted by the text, it
lias really done mischief that will take a
great deal of time to correct. .One of the
reasons which the Archbishop gave for
opposing the Fenian movement lias at
tracted the attention of many thinking
men, and it should he weighed by every
one win* remembers the scenes witnessed
in this and other American cities within
the last fifteen years.
He assumed, as a majority of sensible
Irishmen do, that Fenianism will prove
a failure, and that instead of securing for
liqsli Catholics the independence of their
own country, it will perhaps Incite the an
ger and disgust of the American people
against them. This sentence from liis ad
dress is significant, ami should he ponder
ed by all who think of aiding the Fenian
movement. “And I say in all the sinceri
ty of my heart that I look to this move
ment with a feeling of deejt apprehension,
for the reason of the spirit that lias been
evinced by those whose counsel the peo
ple have followed in this movement, that
it will raise up against Irishmen, first as
Irishmen, anil then as Catholics, in this
land, a spirit of persecution equal to that
under wnich they have so long groaned
in their own land.” This view of the Fe
nian movement is too important to be let
pass unnoticed.
But notwithstanding the opposition of
the Archbishop, Irishmen flocked by thou
sands to Jones’ Wood, on Siyiday after
noon, and not only gave their presence
and their enthusiasm to promote the
cause, but also gave their money. The
number of persons who attended the meet
ing is variously estimated at from one hun
dred thousand to one hundred ahd fifty
thousand. I doubt if there were more
than forty thousand on the ground—but
reporters will exaggerate. SIOO,OOO is giv
en as the financial result; deduct three
l'ourths, aud you will get near the truth.
Certainly, a great many bonds were sold,
but they mostly represented small
amounts, and I think the whole did not
exceed $25,01K). Three-fourths of the Fe
nians of this city are hard working men,
who have hut little money to spare, and
when one gives $lO for a Fenian bond, he
thinks he has done a great deal.
The burden of the speeches—“ Money!
Money ! ! Money 1!!” Every speaker
preached from that text. All the leaders
wanted was money. They had an army of
three hundred thousand men iu Ireland,
and they were ready to send as many more
there, hut they wanted money. Their ap
peals were responded to as liberally as the
pockets of those who heard them could af
ford ; hut what is a beggarly $25,0(H) to
equip an army, purchase a fleet, and carry
on a war against one of the most powerful
Governments in Europe. „
It was thought the meeting be
disorderly, hut this expectatioriW’as not
realized. The proceedings were conduct
ed with as much decorum as could be ex
pected at any public gathering. The only
disorder noticed occurred on the Third
Avenue Railroad, where several cars
broke down under the weight of enormous
crowds packed into, on ami around them.
A few persons were injured by tlieso acci
dents, hut they were all Fenians, and they
bore their misfortunes patiently, and would
have borne more for the occasion.
The declarations of the sneakers that
they are nearly ready to strike the blow
for which they have been so long prepar
ing have attracted tlie attention of the
press, and it is rumored that the Govern
ment will shortly issue a proclamation
warning all persons against violating the
neutrality laws. The Times thinks Fe
nianisrn is nothing more than “a disguis
ing farce;” hut, nevertheless, it intimates
that the Government will soon take hold
of and crush it. The World regards it as
a very serious matter, and believes that
measures will soon be adopted to prevent
an invasion of Canada: 1 learn on very
high authority that the O’Mahony leaders
are now negotiating for the purchase of
several steamers, and it is generally be
lieved by their followers that an expedi
tion will leave some part of the United
States before twenty days. Os course, all
the Fenian plans are known in Washing
ton, and it is not at all unlikely that tlie
leaders will shortly be warned to abandon
,them. The Government will not allow
itself to lie drawn' into foreign complica
tion by Fenians or fillibusters.
Several plans have lately been proposed
for the relief of Broadway by constructing
a railway on that thoroughfare. The
latest plan is proposed by Hon. M. D.
Moore, and it lias been received with more
favor than was accorded to any of those
that came before it. I take the following
description of it from the Times: “In lieu
of the existing lamp posts, heavy cast-iron
columns are to he substituted, aud these
are to bear, on each side of the street, gal-
I vanized iron cables, each three inches in
Vol. LVIH, IVo. 4B
diameter, properly wurwl by braras u«|
iron cables, sus|s‘iided from trusses twenty
feet above tin* proposed railway track,
capable of sustaining more than two hun
dred tons without deflection. Thesegoor
inou* cables are to la* run longitudinally
over the curli-stone line frontfowling
(iiven to the Central Park. On these ca
ble* cross-ties of sufficient strength are to
Ik* placed, ten feet aiairt, and these aqp to
bear four iron trucks, made for whrala,
which are to liave tliree-incli flange* to
insure them against running off. At the
street intersections, bridges are to be
thrown across Broadway, if ilesirable, and
at tliest* i>oints stair-cases are to be con
structs! on the Interal streets.
The advantage of this plan over other*
that have »>eon pro|msed is, that the centra
of the street would not tie in any way ob
structed. The ears on the t*to tracks
nearest the houses would be for the accom
modation of way ]Missengera, and the car*
on the inner trucks are to lie fast trains,
capable of making the trip from Bowling
Green to the Central Park in twenty min
utes. The motive |iower for ail the cars ia
to lie steam. It is estimated that the coat
of constructing this railwav would be
$440,00n per mile, or $•-’,:»>,<**> for the en
tire route.
4 ml tlie railway question reminds me
thtlt Judge Daly divided yesterday that
the charge of six cents fare on the street
ears is illegal. The decision was rendered
in a suit brought against thcHixth Avenue
Railroad Company, and the Judge held
that the Company, “having its charter on
condition that the rate of fare shall not
exceed five eents, cannot increase the rate
unless authorized to do so by aoiue para
mount authority: and that the imposition
of the internal revenue tax of one-eighth
of one per cent., which tax the Company
may add to its fan*, if [sisaible, confers no
right whatever to collect the other seven
eighths.” It is not quite reasonable to
expect rail mail companies to carry passen
gers now for the same fan: they charged
five years ago, and I think they will not
do it.
We have iiad some singular develop
ment* resisting the conduct of the Super
intendent of the Truant’s Home, at Flash
ing, Long Island. Several girls, belong
ing to the institution, testified before an
investigation committee that the Huperin
tendent had lieeu guilty of grosslydnde
scent practice*. The .Superintendent sub
mit Us Ia general defense, denying the
charges, and alleging that the girls had
misconstrued his attention* U> them. He
also offered the testimony of several phy
sician* to show that girls lietween ten and
eighteen years of age are apt to asaoriat*
immoral ideas with the slightest familiari
ty, and that their won! on such thing*
cannot l>e relied upon. In conclusion, be
tendered his resignation as Superintend!!,
and this was promptly accepted by the
Committee, 'foe institution was founded
as a home for truant girls. The Superin
tendent's defeu.se v as ably prepared. but it
did not remove the conviction that he had
been in the habit of taking tip* most inde
cent familiarities with the girl* under hi*
charge. Nine’girls, aged from 14 to 17,
testified against him.
The Tribune and Times are quarreling
about the President, the tir*t alleging that
he has voluntarily abandoned the [<arty
that elected him, Mini the Time* assuming
that the radicals are solely responsible for
his defection from the Baltimore platform.
The Tribune makes one good point, which
is, that the President refused to send a let
ter to the Republican mass meeting, held
here on the e\-e of the Fall election, but
did send one to theTuimuauy Hall (Drtu.>
Convention on the bth of January. The
inference seems to lie clear enough.
1 will close with another notice of the
Tribune. On Saturday it had a contempt
ible editorial attack ujsin Bishop Lynch,
of Charleston, who is now here collecting
funds to rebuild his churches. The Tri
bune rakes up all charges of intense dis
loyalty against (lie Bishop, and tclla him
lie went to Rome as a rebel emissary. It
says liis record isin the way —but that very
record is the licet sort of credential* he
could bring to this city. C.
Pennsylvania.—The Pennsylvania Re
publican Convention met at Harrisburg
last Thursday, and nominated Gen. John
W. Geary for Governor. They also passed
a complimentary resolution to the Presi
dent, but declared that tin* work of restor
ing tlie late insurrectionary State* be
longed to Congress, and, until it has acted,
no such States is entitled to representa
tion. Among their resolutions are the fol
lowing :
Jtej&lvcd, That no man who ha* volun
tarily engaged in tlie late reliellion, or ha*
held office under the rebel organization,
should lie allowed to sit ill the Cougrra*
of tlie Union, and that the law known a*
the test oath should nob be repealed, but
should be enforced against all claimants
for seats in Congress.
Jleaolvt'd , That the national faith i* sa
credit* pledged to the payment of the na
tional debt incurred in the war to save the
country and suppress tbs rebellion, and
that the ]>eople will not suffer this faith to
lie violated or imjiaired ; but all debts iu
eurred to supjiort tin- rebellion ware un
lawful, void ami of no obligation, shall
never be assumed by the United States,
nor shall any State la l |>erniitted to pay
any evidences of wf vile and wicked en
gagements.
licmlml, That the public faith i* not
less solemnly pledged to the protection in
the enjoyment of all their natural rights of
their persona, projierty and domestic rela
tions of the colored [sipulation, who have
been emancipated by the flat of the peo
ple and under the providence of God, and
who deserved lilierty by their kindness
and fidelity to our solifiers in prisou, or
wounded, or seeking escape from their tor
mentors, and by their courage in bearing
arms for and fighting the tiattle* of the
Union ; even a* man is more precious than
money iu every just account, so the honor
of the nation is more sacredly engaged •<»
these humble but never treacherous friend*
than to those who hold Its bonds, stamped
with the broad seal of the United States,
that their freedom shall not I* a mockery,
nor their just ho|ies of security, education
and elevation in intellectual* and moral
improvement disappointed, and this fattli
must be kept inviolate.
Renotoed , That the Hon. Kdgar Cowan,
Senator from Pennsylvania, by hi* course
iu tlie Senate of the'United States has dis
apiKiintcd the ho|ies and forfeited the con
fidence of those to whom heowes hi* place,
and that lie is most earnestly requested to
resign.
follow ing is among a series of
resolutions introduced in the lower branch
ol‘ tlie Legislature of Massachusetts, an«l
referred to the Committee on Federal Re
lations: “Resolved, That the recent pub
lic attack on one of llie honored and be
loved Senators of Massachusetts by the
President of the l ni(fd States, in a public
speech in the City of Washington, is an
insult to lhe l ■oinnioiiwealth, as unjust a*
it was undignified and disgraceful, and
calls for the Indignant rebuke of every pa
triotic citizen of that Btate, to whose aims
tlie country is so largely indebted for the
salvation of the National Capital, when
those who heard and applauded that at
tack w ere traitorously plotting to plant the
standard of treason upon ita w alls and to
destroy tfte Constitution and the Govern
ment.”
8 f . ■ .1,.... .I
tor The English Government have de
termined on fortifying the Falkland le
lands, where valuable deposits of coal have
been found.