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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
the daily sun.
THO». PI WOW TBOS. QILBIBT. 8. K. GODDARD.
THOS. OIIiBEBT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. *
IKRMS O*' XIIK DAILY IDK.
One month $ J 00
Threemonths ' 300
Six months. ••••• ® 33
Single cop!?# I® cent*
A liberal deduction will' be made la favor ot
Newsboys and Dealers.
RATES Os ADVERTISINGS
1 Square, one week . 60
1 “ two ®o®
1 “ three weeks B ®®
2 Squares, one week ® ®®
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2 “ three weeks It ®0
Sqaares.
1 Month
2 May tbs
3 Moxthe
4 Motths
6 Molths
6 Mon ns
7 Montis
8 Montis
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10 Montis
11 Montis
12 Montis
1 III' $lB $24 S3O SBS S4O $45 SSO $66 S6O s66's7o
2 18 30 36 47 48 64 60 66 72 78 84 90
3 24 88 46 52 69 66 7 8 80 87 94 101 108
4 30 46 65 63 71 79 87 96 103 111 1191127
6 86 60 76 85 93 101 109 117 125 183 141|149
6 42 70 90 100118 120 180 140 160 160 170 180
12 65 100 125 140 166 170 186 209 216 280 245|260
18 80 120 HW 180 200 220 240 260 218 800 8201340
24 feud 160] 178 200 225 960 276J300 826 850 875|400
For advertisements published less than one
week $1 00 for first Insertion and fiOJcenta for each
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements inserted at; Intervals to be
charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any par
ticular page, to be charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements not specified as to time, will be
published until ordered ont, and charged accord
ingly.
All advertisements considered due from the first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
Where the West Finds Its Markets.
Exclusive of cotton, rioe, cane sugar
and molasses, which are not W<wto» pro-
Mduets, the United stales exported in the
■ year ending June 30tb, 1860, to all foreign
' ceuntries, the Western States produce 40
per cent, of the whole agrioultural pro
duot of the Union. Assuming that the
West exports in the same ratio that it
produces, and we have a foreign market
for $24,800,000 of the value of all agri
oultural articles producted in the West
ern States. As the total agricultural
production of the Western States is about
*1,169 millions, of whioheay 268 millions
may be deduoied for the value of farming
implements, animals held for use, im
provements, wear and tear, &c., there re
main 900 millions for efinsumption in the
produoing States, and foi*marcet in other
States and foreign countries. It there
fore appear that the proportion of the
market fur a; shad by the United States,
for produce compared with that fur
nished by all foreign countries, is at
SB7 00 to si.oo. ir we inquire wnere
this market is found we discover that
during the same year the manufactu
rers of pig iron produced $67,868,231
worth of that material. The cotton
manufacturers produced over 116 mill
felons, woolen about 60 millions, leath
er S3 millions, bools and other preduots
of leather 70 millions, agricultural im
plements 18 millions, steam engines 47
millions, flour 221 millions, and lumber
94 millions, making an aggregate of six
hundred and sixty-four millions.
The oomplete statistics for 1860 on the
other trades are not made up, but those
of 1860 range thus: Bakers 13 millions,
blacksmiths 16 millions; cabinet ware 17
millions; calioo printing 14 millions;
tallow okandlery 10 millions; clothiers
and tailors 48 millions ; carriage makers
11 millions; distilleries 16 millions; bats
and oaps 14 millions; India rubber 3 mil
lions ; fir a arms 10 millions; musical in
struments millions ; nails 8 millions ;
paper 10 millions ; pork and beef 12 mil
lions; printing and publishing 11J mil
lions ; ship’and boatbuilding 17 millions;
quarries 8 millions; stoves and ranges
6 millions; sugar refineries 10 millions ;
tobaooonists 18 millions; white lead 6
millions—total 268 millions. Estimating
33 per cent, as the aveiage increase on
these figures from 1860 to 1860, and we
have the sum of 367 millions, whieh ad
• den to the definitely ascertained manu
factures of 1860, brings up tbe total for
that year to 1,020 millions of dollars, or
about the equivalent ot the entire agri
cultural produot of the Western States.
A very large portion of the value of these
manufactured produots consists in the
western food which entered into them
and for which they paid. But besides the
manufacturing classes the numbers en
gaged in commercial, financial and pro
fessional pursuits are inoluded among the
food consumers. But the peculiarity of
the manufaotnring class is that are
not. only competing in the market to make
farmers’ produce dearer, but to make the
farmers’ olothing and other artioles of
purchase and enjoyment cheaper.—Chica
go Tribune.
Th« “ Blue Book.”
A Washington eorrespondent says the
-authorities are well posted with regard to
the progress of affairs in tbe South dur
ing the past four years:
The “blue book” has grown to be a
library. And reoorded therein is to be
found everything of the least importance
that has been written, said or done.
Everybody’s name has a place in these
ponderous tomes. All politioal sins are
noted. Speeches, letters, editorials, spec
ulations, contributions —evexything—are
jotted down, and it can do no harm to say
every man is judged acoording to his re
cord. Candidates for office, applicants tor
pardon, eto., will find they have been ea
timated closely, and any amount of labor
will not serve to obliterate the tracks
they may have made.
Record* Lost.
The reoords of the Andorsonville prisoD,
captured by General Wilson, are missing.
One of the clerks in the Quartermaster's
.Department, in whose hands the records
Were last seen, has been plaoed under ar
rest by the military authoities, until he
gives a satisfactory account as to the dis
position he made of them. It is thought by
some that the reoords were stolen, instead
. of being lost, for the purpose of prevent
ing them being used as evidence against
Wirz.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1866.
MB W PORT—WHAT TUB V DO
TUKRK.
A Newport letter to the Boston Post
avers that the following is the order of
performances at that oelebrated watering
place this season:
FOB LADIES.
Hise late.
Breakfast where you sit about a great
deal, scan everybody that enters or exits,
eat what you oau get, and, following one'
of Franklin’s golden rulee, retire from the
table with an appetite.
Promenade so the march in “ Faust,”
vigorously played by the band.
Sit in the oorridor and abuse the oom
pany.
Drive to the beach and bathe, or drive
to the beach and not bathe, and wonder
how other women oan.
Return home and wait patiently for tbe
hair dresser.
Hairdresser.
Grand toilet.
Dinner.
Ladies in black silk go the table early
to see and not be seen. Ladies en grande
tenue wait until the second course in or
der to be seen and not see. Very little
eating and a great deal of remarking
what other women have on
Promenade to the March in “Faust.”
If you are young and pretty, and have
admirers, you begin your flirtations for
the day. If you are not young and pret
ty, but are a ooquette, you flirt all the
same-
If you do the heavy dignity, you sit
down in tbe oorridor, learn everybody by
by heart, and abuse the oompany.
Driving on the avenue, when nobody
looks at tbe sunset and everybody contin
ues to look at everybody else.
Tea. Less eating than at dinner, and
more gossip. Retire to emerge in eveniug
costume. ,
Promenade to the march in “ Faust.”
Flirtations at their height. A general
desire to look at the moon, if there is any;
at-the stars, if there is no moon. If you
don’t indulge in flirtations, you watch
others, and thereby acquire a runu of
information for the next day’s go3sip. Tc
bed at midnight.
FOB GENTLEMEN.
Rise late and buy a New York paper.
Breakfast; read a very little of tbe news
paper and look a great deal at the pretty
girl opposite.
Get an introduction to pretty girl j
promenade.
Smoke a cigar on pia*:»i an .d talk about
the pretty girl and the Saratoga raoes.
Go down to the beach and watch the
bathers, ridicule the women aud pro
nounce them frights.
Cigars or billiards, or both, or an equiv
alent. Another cigar and gossip.
Toilet.
Dinner.
Lounge and watch the ladies. Go in
rather late. Gaze unabashed at all the
toilets that were invented for tjie purpose
of attraction
Fee the waiter and take what you don’t
want.
Promenade with as many pretty girls
as is possible. Taik an infinite deal of
nonsense. Invite the prettiest and silliest
to drive. Drive and display your horses,
or be driven and talk about men that
have turn-outs extraordinary
-Tea with pretty girl. More nonsense.
Cigars on piazza. More talk about
horses in general and protty women in
particular.
Promenade with pretty girls Flirta
tions.
Some gentlemen—those who approve of
early hours —are up betimes to visit the
“grand moral” men-agerie before refer
red to. It is also said that tbe Ooean
House proprietors would be
were it not lor immense receipts taken at
what is oalled the “bar.
A New York correspondent gives us
the following pioturoß of the bathing
hour :
It is lij o’olook in the morning., and
the bathers are wending their way from
the hotel down to the beaoh. Os all the
hours of the twenty-four this is the ohosen
hour for those who love to disport in the
turf with plenty of company. Your
breakfast is properly digested by this
time ; you have had a comfortable oigar,
and aro in a tranquil frame, of mind.
The tide is low and the waters wooing.
One brief interval of preparation in one
of Sam’s sand-founded edifices, and you
oome forth arrayed for a bout with- old
ocean. Conscious of presenting a pic
turesque appearance, perhaps you squat
upon the beach a few minutes, observing
those already in the water. Muoh has
been said about the hideous sight the
feminine world presents in its bathing
costume. As for me, I “assert boldly’’
that a lady who is arrayed in a neat and
tasty bathing dress is never more attrac
tive than at that particular moment. It
is something, gentlemen confreres, to be
able to beliold » divine woman, minus
the artificial applianoes of the fashionable
world. That there are hideous ones Ido
admit; but that is the fact oonoerning
them when they are not hideous—when
they are “got up,’’ and adorn the ball
room or the promenade, that is the fiotion.
A beautiful woman may put on an ugly
bathing dress, it is true—a dress without
form and void—faded, ragged and un
couth—with peroeptible bifurcated at
tachments —with a great torn straw hat
tied with a bit of rope—but there , is no
good reason why she should do this, any
more than that she should wear a kitchen
dress at a grand ball.
Tidy and graceful bathing dresses of
blue flannel, trimmed with lines of red,
reaching to the ankles and fitting neatly
at the waist, are to be had for money, I
suppose. But even with the ragged, fa
ded and unoouth dress, a lady whose
beauty is a fact, and not a fiction, is beau
tiful when she once gets into the surf and
the garments cling to the graceful form,
I really do not see where the eyes of those
people are. who cannot see beauty in yon
bevy of lady bathers The brunette belle
of the ball room is there ; and I admire
her more here than there, as I see the
honest love she has for the inspiring sport
in which Bbe is now engaged'; as she
leaps laughing into the line of foam that
comes rolling on, knocking down the timid
ones, but filling her with life and anima
tion ; as emerges from the water with
a gasp and shakes aside the rich hair that
has swept over her blaok eyes; and the
embraoe of this foamy lover has left her
garments soaking, and outline the grace
ful ourves of her luxuriant form with a
distinctness whifch might serve asoulptor.
Hideous ? Behold that willowy blonde,
“with eyes of heaven’s own azure, ”
floating like a water-lily upon the wave f
is that a hideous sight ? (Jo to 1 Let us
bathe.
Now there are two kinds of bathers in
this world—tlio plungers and the pad
dlers. Your paddler comes to the water’s
edge and puts a toe iu. “Ugh,bow cold 1 ”
he ejaoulates , and runs backward from a
wave that comes washing up the sandy
slofia. But he must go in , he knows he
must; ho has his bathing-dress on ; and
besides, he wants to. The fascination is
irresistabie, ’while he shudders over it.
So he stoops down and gets hold of the
protective rope; and out he goes, slowly,
hesitatingly, with sighs and “ Oh, ahs, ’”
enough to set up a first class lover ; and
at last tho water reaohea his middle. Then
he gathers slow handfuls and sprinkles
his head ; wets his shoulders ; shivers ;
and goes out another yard. Perhaps he
retreats at this junolure, as he sees a
huge roll of surf breaking down up
on him ; but if he docs, be returns
eventually, and tbe breaker comes again ;
be doubles himself up and turns his back
to it; it knocks him off hi's feet and sous
es him unexpectedly; he oomes forth
rubbing Lis eyes and spouting like a
whale, and protesting ihat “that was a
phoo ! phoo I —a regular phool”—ah,
there’s another—taking him unaware and
sousing him again, filling his nostrils
aud his throat and half choking him to
death. How anybody with the brains cf
a gnat could consent to be a paddlor, 1
am at a loss to oonoeive. But it takes all
sorts of people to make a world
Now here comes a plunger. He has
stepped back a rod or two from the wa
ter’s edge, and with this start he runs
swiftly down the sands, leaps high in the
waters as they deepen, and meets the first
breaker by plunging into it head fore
most and vanishing from sight. For some
seconds he swims about beneath the sur
face of the water, and then emerges,
Shaking his hair aside, empties bis lungs
with uue strong, steady breath, opens fits
eyes and commences iu jearnest the rol
licking revel for whloh he has engaged.
Novlues luuh. uu with a ootVaiv, degree of
wonder at such a bather as this ; there
was a time when ldid; but now I am of
“the brotherhood.”* TiioJ wonuer mat
he d-J|B not strangle; they wonder how
he can come forth so calmly ; they won
der if he is not “half a fish anyhow-”
But he knows that no one derives truest
benefit from bathing, exoept his bathing
be like this. The vigorous plunge, pre
ceded by a short run, is succeeded by an
instant glow that pervades the whole sys
tem, and exhilarates like ohampagne with
out intoxicating like it.
The Ordinances at Tuskcget,
The following ordinances have been
passed in the town of Tuskegee, Ala., and
have been approved by the military au
thorities. borne of them would be a val
uable addition to the rules adopted by
the military authorities of Columbus :
Be it ordained by the Intendant and Coun
cil of the town of Tuskegee, That all va
grants or persons found within the corpo
rate limits of said town, who have no
means of support, be arrested by the Mar
shal and brought before the Council, who
shall dispose of them as they may think
proper, or turn'them over to tbe Provost
Marshal.
2. That no person or persons shall oc
cupy vaoant houses in this town without
the consgul of the owners, aud in case
failure to deliver th— T r an , d
in yvur nours notice, shall be eject
„u therefrom by the Marshal.
3. No more thon a sufficient n>iaiber of
persons, as are conducive to health and
comfort, shall ocoupy Any house or tene
ment in said town —to be judged by the
Marshal—and all persona transgressing
shall, on twenty-four hours notice, be
ejected therefrom by the Marshal.
4 That (he fine3 inflioted under tbe
above ordinance, if any shall be inflioted,
shall be not less than one uor-more thon
ten dollars.
NUISANCES AND' VAGRANCY.
1. Be it ordained, by the Intendant and
Council of Tuskegee, That it shall not be
lawful for any person to bring freedmen
or freedwomen or children into the town
to be discharged or turned loose without
any visible or lawful means of support,
and any one so offending shall be arrested
by the Marshal and brought before the
Council, and shall ha fined and oi'horwise
punished at the discretion of the Council.
2. It is further ordained, And it Shall be
the duty of the Marshal to arrest all va
grants or any such persons who have not
some lawful means of support, and put
them at work on the streets, repairing
oulverts, bridges, &c., within the town,
and feed them on half rations, and with
out compensation, until they agree to
leave the town and seek an honest living
3. It is further ordained, That such va
grants shall not be protected under /also
or fraudulent or insufficient pretences
whatever; but there must appear in all
cases a bona fide engagement and purpose
to make a sufficient support in an honest
way—and this failing to appear by evi
dence satisfactory to the Council, such
vagrants shall be disposed of as provided
in eeotion 2 above, or as may be otherwise
direoted by the Council: and any person
guilty of giving such vagrants any writing
or memorandum, for the purpose of eva
ding the true intent and meaning of tb!3
ordinance, or for any purpose not bona
fide, shall be fined and otherwise punished
at the discretion ot the Counoil
Child found.
On Monday night, about nine o’clock, a
eolored child, about one year old, was dis
covered on a pavement on Plumb street,
between Second and Third, by a negro
woman who is ip the employ of Mr. Daniel
Clark. After considerable inquiry on the
part of the discoverer, no clue to its pa
rents or the person who left it on the
pavement has been ascertained —Macon
Telegraph.
Major E. Weedy, paymaster of the
United States Army, who, with his clerk,
was lot on the ill fated steamer Brother
Jonathan, off the California coast, was
at the time on his way to Oregon and
Washington Territories to pay off troops
there. He had in his possession $200,-
OOQ-belonging to the Government;
, RAILROAD DIIIKCTOttV
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
Leave Columbus7.oo ain I LoaveMacon 723 a m
Arrivwat Macon 4.00 p m | Ar. at Columbus 4 24 p m
MOSTOOMKRV AND WEST VOINT RAILROAD.
Leave G irunl .6 00 am I L’veMontgm’y.7.2o a m
Ar. Montgomery.B 30 p m l.’ve W. Point .6 00 aui
At We»t Point... 460 pin | Ar. at Girard 6.48 p m
MOBILE AND GIRARD KAIKROAD.
Leave Girard 8.00 pm I L’ve U. Sprigs 5.35 p m
Ar. l T n. Springs 7.30 am | Ar. at Girard. 10 00 a m
MACON AND WESTEKN RAILROAD.
Leave Macon... 8.15 a in | Loavo Atlanta.. .5 80 a m
Ar at Ailanta.. 5.60 pm | Ar. at Macon 1.45 piu
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
leave Mac-.n. 7.23 a ra j Leave Kufau1a....5.111 a m
Ar. Ht FnlAula.il lb pm | Ar. at Macou 4.10 p m
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L'vo SmUbville'2 42p m 1 Leave Albany... 730 a m
Ar. nt Albany 4.84 pm | Ar. at Siuilbvllle 909 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains run ench way tri-weskly, leaving Macon
on ab.inlays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alternate days.'.
Leave Macon 7 50am I L’ve Eatonton...Boo am
Ar at Eatonton.l 24 pm|Ar at Macon 1.39 am
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leive Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction.6.3o a m
Ar al Junction...6.4op m | Ar. at Macon.. 10.20 a m
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. 1.16 p m I Leave Augusta. 6.00 a m
Ar al Augusta 5.65 p m | Ar. at Atlanta 10.25 p m
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Learn Atlania 8 10 a m I Ar. at Allaula .7.80 p in
Lv Chattanooga7.ls ain| Ai Chaltauoogo7,4s pin
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
L 7 Chattanooga 730a m I Lv’e Nashville.. 8.80 a m
Ar.ttNa.ahvilio.B.3o pm | Ar Chatlanooga.9.3o p in
HEADERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBUS,!
Asst. Provost Marshal’s Office, ’
Macon, Ga, August 1, 1806. )
Circular, No. 1.
it order to afford ample Opportunity to the peo
plool' thie District to take the oath of allegiance
prescribed in the President’s amnesty proclamation
of Hay 29th, 1860, the following named officers are
appointed Provost Marshals:
f. Lieut. John 0. Hester, 145th Indiana, ot Bain
briijge, for the counties of Decatur, Miller aud
feany.
2. Capt. N. W. Huffman, 145th Indiana, at Cuth
berl, for the countie) of Oalhoun, Clay, Randolph,
Wetster, Stewarband Quitmap.
8 CaDt John « larin Illinois, at Albany,
k,, aue counties of Dougherty, Baker, Mitchell,
Colquitt and Worth.
4. Oapt. C. A. Bardwell,l47tU Illinois, at Ameri
nds, for Die counties of Lee, Terrell, Sumter, Dooly
aud Schley.
5. Lieut. F. F. Fletcher, 187th Ohio, at Fort Val
ley, for the counties of Macon, Houston, Taylor and
Oravford.
i. CCyi. J. is. Guthrie, 187tb Ohio, at Macon, for
the bounties of Bibb, Monroe, Pike and Upson.
7. Capt. G. Gobla, I6lst Illinois, at Columbus, for
tbe counties of Muscogee. Chattahoochee, Marion,
Taliot and Harris.
11 The Assistant Provost Marshals thus designa
ted,will visit the county seats of the counties to
whiih they are assigued for the purpose of admin
istefiug the oath to such s* apply—giving to the
psojto previous notice, by printed handbills or oth
erwfe*.
lit. In administering the oath they will be gov
erudl by the instructions contained in Circular, No.
6, Headquarters Military Division Tennessee, Juno
25,1865.
Bj order Brig. Gen’l Croxton, commanding Dls
trictiof Columbus.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL,
septS Ot Mt>J. and Prov. Mar.
IIEADQ’S MID- DIV. OF THfe TENNESSEE,!
Office Provost Marshal General, V
Naahvilie, Teun., June 26, 1865.)
(ylhcuLAK
To secuie uniformity throughout the Military
Pivlsion of the Tennessee, in administering the
imnesty, oath prescribed by tba President iu his
jirocla nation of May 29th, ISCS, and to preserve
the records of suoh oaths, the Major Genera!
Commanding directs that such oaths be subscribed
in triplicate: two numbers on sheets or roils, one
(of which is to he filed at department headquar
ters, aud one to be forwarded to the department
bf Stale at Washington, and one convenient copy
to he given to the party subscribing the oath
Blanks tor the purpose will be furnished each
department from this office.
I The amnesty oath wiil not be administered to
are excepted from tbe benefits of
the President’s proclamation, f „ r thß p nr _
pose of Enabling them to apply to the President
for special pardon ; and ia such cases but one
copy of tbe oath will be subscribed, which copy
will, by the officer administering tbe oath, ba at
tached to, and form a part of the applicant’s pe
tition for pardon.
In all special applications for pardon, the appli
cant must state clearly and fully under bow many
and which of th3 exceptions named In the Presi
dent’s proclamation his case comes , ho must also
state whether the government has taken posses
sion of any part o f his property; also whether any
proceedings are pending against him in any of the
United Stales Courts for treason, or for conspiracy
against the government of the United Stales; and
the facts stated in sneb application must bs sworn
to before they will be forwarded.
The petition will then be forwarded by the offi
cer administering the oath, to the department
commander, who will, before forwarding the same
to the department at Washington, refer (ho peti
tion to the Governor of the Stats in which tin de
partment is, to enable him'to investigate the mer
its of the case, and to recommend to the Presi
dent such action as to him seems just aud proper.
Each department commander will designate
suitable officers to be conveniently located for ad
ministering tbe amnesty oath, and ench officers
will bo governed by tljese instructions.
The name and rank of such officers, with a state
ment of the points where stationed, will be re
ported to this office.
By command of Major General TxOmas.
J G PAKEHUKdT,
Bvt Brig Geu and Prov Mar Gen,,
ahgßV6t *• MilDivTenn.
COTTON!COTTON!
CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Anti Agent3 of the New and Rlegant
STEAMER UCI.SN,
Bumdog Weekly between Atigueta
and Savannah,
a A VINO made the necessary business arrange
ments, are.prepared to make liberal advan
ces on all consignments of Oottou entrusted to
them lor Bale or shipment to Savannah, New York
or Liverpool, with all the coats, charges and ex
penses attendant thereon, incln.ing Internal rev
enue, tax, Ac. .
OonUgameiits cntrustel to their care for Savan
nah or New York will be forwarded on arrival by
lbs first trip of me HELEN, and sent to our
friends, Messrs. fiatUb & Dunning, of New York,
if Intended for sale ni that market, so as to airivo
in the short specs of eight days.
Having established a line of clipper ships be
tween New York and Liverpool, ail shipments of
Cotton intended for the latter place, will be sent
forwaTd without delay, thus avoiding the further
expenses of insurance and storage while in New
York. KEIN A CO.,
Agents of 6 1 earner Helen,
Office, Jackson street,
augßl 2m Opposite No. 2, Warren Block.
Writing Paper.
FOR SALK,
White Writing Paper,
14 x S4, flat.
aug3l ts 3 F WINTER & CO.
D. P. FAULDS’
Great Southern Music House,
A'o, 70, late 223, Main Street,
between Second and Third,
LOUISVILLE, ICV.,
SOUTHERN agent for
Sons, Ghickeriug A Sons andffCSSHH
C. Gabler’a, and First Claes
FORTES, Still W Smith’s Amer-M “ 11 \J «
loan ORGANS and MHLODEON3, and Klardu’a
Guitars, at manufacturers’ prices.
Musical Instruments of every description. Fresh
Italian, French and English Violin, Guitar and
Vloluioello Btrlugs, of the bolt quality, received
monthly, direct from the factories. Trade imp
plied at lowest eastern a rices.
Auy Music, or Musical Instruction Books,
published in this country besides my own publi
licationa, amouuting to over 10,000 plates, embra
cing tho largest stock of Music ia the South or
Souihwcst Dealers, Schools and Teachers sup
plied at tba usual discounts Music and Cata
logues forwarded by mail, postage paid. Bend for
a Catalogue.
D P FAULDS, Importer of Musical Goods, Pub
Usher ol Music and Dealer In Plano Fortes. 10
late 228 Main Street, between 2d and Bd, Louis
ville, Kentucky.
My instillments nro ull manufactured expressly
for tbe Bcutheru climate and are fully warranted.
ang3l at
E. M. BUBO!!. THOMAS S. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD ST , AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FilKkldlV Oil DOMESTIC EXCHOUE,
Coin, Vucurrent Money and Cotton.
I HAVE this day taken intopartne~ghtp THOMAS
S. MORGAN. Ido this In recognition and ap
preciation of his unimpeachable integrlly,and high
capacity as a business man, and hie long satisfac
tory and successful management of my.commerchl
and financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter
ests, (haying been with me almost without inter
mission for more than fifteen years.), ! do. theio
fore, commend him with confidence to the busi
ness public. K m. BKTICE.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. Ist, 1805. augßl liu
WITHERS & LOUD,
urtVDXJL coatanaeiom muhcuantx,
and
PURCHASING AGUCNTB,
Third, between Cherry aud Mulberry Streets,
MAOON, GEORGIA,
SOLIOIT consignments of Merchandise, Country
Produce of all kinds, Cotton Yarns, Sheet
ings, Osnaburgs, Wool, Cotton, Sugar, Syrup,
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
Orders for any artiole in our market promptly
filled. Gold and Silver bonght and sold.
Special attention given to the purohase of Cot
ton by onr Mr Loud, who has 23 years’ experience
in that business. WM W WITHERS,
Late ol Withers A Cos, Atlanta, Ga.
P H LOUD,
Late of Mcßride, Domett A Loud.
references:
We respectfully refer, by permission, to Messrs
Barrett A Hell; Mitchell, Reed AOo, I.ce, doles A
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock,
Atlanta, Ga, aud J W Fears A Cos, Dnnn A Hang
ham, OFtHSO liver, J L Saulsbury, E C Gran
nies, Macon, Ga, Messrs Raymon A Cos, Joyne, Al
ander A Cos, Eufaula, Ala. aught ts
Everybody Should Bead It!
WE MEAN THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
NOW EBADY, CONTAINING TWO
Charming, fexcltlng, fitsrtllag,
Thrilling
BOMANCKB!
THE FIRST, ENTITLED
OWEN, THE CONVICT
THB BEiBT’S DEVOTIQI!
IS PFRtUPJ WM
ORBATgST ROMANCE OF MODERN TIMES,
-rrdina the most popular of Dumas works.
It is the story <.r » r o., th pushed Into crime by Ihe
force of circumstances, and of a pur*, dorotod.
whole-souled woman who refused to believe la his
guilt,and nobly stood by him UU th* last. While
it has all tba touching pathos of th* “Xicket-of
leave Man, It at the same time Is brim-full ot tbe
most extraordinary and soul stlrrring adventures
by land and sea. The hero gets out < f one diffi
culty Into another with a rapidity which is won
derful, and which shows the most unexampled
ingenuity on the part of the highly-gifted author,
who holds his readers ns if spell bound from tbe
opening to the ciose. Old romancers who read
the manuscript—men who have boen familiar with
story-reading and story-writing throughout thslr
lives, have been so entrenoed with this truly won
derful story that they have found it Impossible to
lay it down till they have read the very lasi line.
THE NEXT BTORY 18 ENTITLED
The Oubian Heiress;
OK,
OLD ZIEPSIBASTS SEOBET ?
This is from Hie pen ot our highly-gifted con
tributor aud Is, beyond question, the finest thing
she has thus far written It is full of love ana
mystery, and possesses a charm W’kieb cannot fait
to fast inete ail who may read it.
OUR TERMS.
THK N. >. WEEKLY is sold by all News Agents
in the U. 8. The price is But Cbsts, hut where
Agents have to pay extra freight a higher prfcels
charged When there is a News Agent in its
town, we desire our friends to get the N. Y. Week
ly through him. When sent by mail, single cop
ies, $3 per annum; four copies, *10; eight cp
ies S2O. The party who send ut 120 for a club
eight copies, all sent at one tune.) will be entitled
to a copy r asa. Pot toasters and others who get
up oluhn, in Itieir respective towns, car. afte- ;
wards add single copies at $2 63. Canada subscrh
hers must send twenty cents in addition to the
suhucriertion. lo pay the American postage.
J X STEPHENS. A M KOWLAKb. O A CABANISS.
STEI’MEALS ROWUUII) 12 CABABiI33,
Agents tor Procuring Pardons, and
tbs Collection ot Claims.
ritHß above named-parties have formed a para
L nership for obtaining pardoDS for political o'-.
fences,committed by citizens if Georgia since 19ih
January, 1861.
One of the firm will be constantly in Washing
ton City, where he enjoys peculiar personal facul
ties to give Ids immediate attention to applha
catlons forwarded by either of the others.
Upon notice, one of the parties will visit any
county in tbo S'ate when the business will Justi
fy it.
Particular altention will he given to the presreu
tion of claims lor property taken or destroyed by
the Federal forces since tho armistice.
It la important that proceedings for pardon
should be instituteryiefore action is taken bj the
government for the confiscation of property
O.fice at Knott & Howes’.
BEEEBENCES:
W B Johnston. T R Bloom, 0 a Sparks. Micon,
Ga; lir W U Behley, Capt J R Banks, E J Bnc-k
--ard, Columbus; Judge J J Ray, Col T J Bimnous,
00l W B Scott, Crawford county; Capt J A Bar
clay, Col E S Griffin, Twiggs county; 00l JABut
ney.ColG W Bartlett, Jasper county; Dr Lt Alex,
ander, Capt J A Houser, Houston county: ¥
Ward, H B Fletcher, Butts conaty ; Dr J T Cald
well, W J Ilawe, Pike eormty; rilaj H Moore, A A
Nails, Spalding; Dr R B Nl.bet, Augustus Griggs,
Putnam county; Thomas Bewen, Roland T Ross,
Jones county; X J Flint, J H Johnstcn, Dtugher
ty oounty; 00l a B Lama, ColO H Prince Baker
county* R A MrComb, L II Briscoe, Baldwin coun
ty ■ T M Fnrlew, Judson Hendrick, Sumter zounly:
Clark. Capt Leith, Pulaski county
aug3! ts
TO MANUFACTURERS,
For Sale,
SEVEN BUTTON MACHINES,
NEARLY NFWI and in complete running or
der, for Making Wooden and Horn Buttons of
all descriptions; also, a number of
Comb Machines.
nearly completed, with saws and all necessary m»
toriala.
Cast Steel;
Sheet Brass and Coppor ;
Brass and Copper Wive;
Punches; Cold Chisels;
Drills; Stocks and Dies;
Hammers; Callipers; Dividers;
Hand Vices; Bench Vices,and a large amount of
other Tools, Iron l’ullies, Hangers, etc. 25 dozen
Half Round and Round Files, assorted sizes, Circu
lar Saw, 60 feet turned Shafting, Pullers and Belt
ing. Also, a Steam Engine, of six-horsepower sst
on Locomotive Boiler, in complete order.
AII of which will be sobl cheap. To any one de
siring a good Investment, this uffords a rare oppov
tuuiiy. Enquire of
JOIfN PHGKR,
No. 10 Market Street,
septl 8w Montgomery, Alabama
J. N. & C. D. FINDLAyT~
OFFIIIE 4T CAUHART A CtIKDG
MACON, GEORGIA.
j .HE undersigned take pleasure in announcing
A that I bey Lave established an office—for th»
presont —at the hardware uouse of Messrs Oar
bar t A Curd, cherry stroi t, where one or both
members of the firm ran be found at all times.
They deoil 6 to have closed as eatly as possible,
all out-dandiug iudebUducss, and would respect
epectfuliy inform theso indebted, that cotton, wool,
bacon. Hour, lumber, aud produce or provisions of
a-iy kind willbo recoh ed In payment, and tbe very
highest market prices nlluwed.
As assistance from their pultons was never mors
needed than at thin time, it is hoped that this ap
peal may meet with a cheerful response
They have on baud, and for sale, (circular) saw
mill carriages, Index head blook, rack and rail,
wing aud concave gudgeons, mill irons (saw and
grist) of our old inundard patterns, engine work,
bolts, and A variety of castings.
They intend resuming the foundry and machine
business in all its branches during tho ensuing
fail; meantime will be pleased to correspond with
parties desiring estimates furnished, or new work
to order.
*May lOtb, 1662, thoy tendered friends and tb*
publio generally their business valedictory; they
are now again before them and await commands.
JAMES N FINDLAY,
■»,gitl ts CHRIS. D FTWOLAY.
Augusta News Agency,
WO. 308 BROAD STREET.
IU A VE openec an Office for the receipt ot sub
scriptions and advertisement!: for various news
papers, at the etore of Messrs. W. A. Ramsey A
Cos., No MS Broad stiaet, Augusta, Ga. In view
of the speedy resumption of trade, this will fce an
advantageous channel of communication between
th* advorflscr and publisher. Subscriptions and
advertisements reoelved for the Augusta Daily
2'ranmtj't. the Macon .Daily Telegraph and the
Oeorgia Weekly Time', published at Cutbtort.—-
CM ton and wholesale dealers and commission mer
chants would do well to give me a call.
W. G WHIDBY.
ASP* I-iewspapsrs desirous of availing themselves
of tbe Agency, will address me ot thin point, With
specimen copies of paper.
Rsfsrsnois—J; N. fells, Augusta; Giaylasd A
bumi>lo, Macon; A. R. Watson, Atlanta; Oapt. U.
W. Knight, Outhbert. ang3l lm
A Valuable Tan Yard,
AT ETJTLEB, Taylor county, Ga., is offered for
sale by the subscriber. Attached thereto li
a steam boiler to aid In tanning with oak leaves
and pins straw. The establishment is on a !arg*
scale, la fine order, and with all the appliances
neoesear, to Uto fcusiuew. It will be sold with
tbe mllfvK of JtfKlliei on bunt* or eop*rc.ioly. CoQ~
nected is ko excellent
[Dwelling- House
and fifty acres ol land, withs fine orchard and
plenty of water. Terms reasonable. The whole
can be seen by calling on
HARRIS LEVY,
a ago! ts Butler, Ga.
Plantation for Sale and Ne*
groestoHire. .
ONE of the heat Plautatloni? In Dougherty conn
ty, of f j«iO uerta, for eale, 7 Bailee of Albany,
cleared, and settled only fire years ago; every
building on tbe plaoe framed, dwelling of 6 rooms,
IvO foot of pi*££*» overseor’a bouse* 10 negro houses,
with brick chimneys, carriage house, stables, mule,
ox and cow sheds, all framed, with largo lots tu
them, barns, corn onb3. gin bouse and screw, fen
ces aud every thing on ibis place complete and Jo
peeled order. I ulllseiioa tho place, if desired,
all that Is on it, 14 mnles, 6 brood mares, a very fine
jack, cattle and hogs, and probably 7,000 bushels of
com. and 100 bales of cotton.
There is now a gang of do negroes, on the plaint,
who will hire thomc.eive3 lor the next fotur ye&rs
for a portion of tho crop. Address,
angSl tt NURUGEK, Griffin, Go..
NOTICK
TO PROPRIETORS ol CIRCULAR SAW MLL9.
f|tHE undersigned, a thorough practical marbin
-1 est and sawyer, with Several years valuable
experience in running and managing (be larges:
and best circular saw mills in the State, tenders
his services to ownsrs of mills requiring repairs,
or to those contemplating the erection of mills;
or would fake an interest in a first class circular
saw mill. Any kind of machinery repaired.
Satisfaction guarnteed or no charge made. Can
be found at store of Carhart A Curd, Cherry
street. WM W THOMPSON
Reference : JNICD Findlay, Macon, O*
aepltl
Warren’s Celebrated Needles and Fish Hooks
ANDREW CLERK & CO.,
.43 HAIPE.S LAMS, i’£Y7 XvES,
SOLE AGENTS AND IIHFORTERB,
OL'R former customers will find a reduction in
-gold prices of the Needles, while the quality,
la always kept up to the highest standard known
to English manufacturers.
AC* Cos., respectfully solicit a renewal of the
mercantile relations so long and favorably e»-
teerned by their house. angSl ts
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
'I Tli- undersign'd offer their services to the coun-
X try in ihe Bridge Building business, whlcfi
has bo.-n their cpeolut p.ty mMnu time.
They are prepared to take contracts for any kind
of Bridges, and to execute the work promptly and
iu the best workmanship stylo. The numerous
Bridges pot up by them in East Alabama, consti
tute sufficient recommendation. They have re
cently been engaged in repairing Bridges on tbe
Montgomery A West Point Railroad, and refer to
the officers of that Company,
septl lw D. M. A J. M. FORD.
Plantation for Sale in Terrell County.
CONTAINING 1,000 acres, 400 acres oJeared
land, all under good fence. The place fs with
in three miles ol Brown’s station on the South
western railroad, situated on Mossey creek; im
proved double log dwelling with passage, shed
rooms aud outbuildings sufficient to accommo
date laborers for the place, and -other'necessary
outbuildings, gin house, screw, &e.; wilt sell tho
present crop if desired. For further information,
call on Danlap A Cos, Macon, or myself on the
premises. My postoffice Brown’s station, » W
U j> ij o 1/UtiLAa •
aug3l tl . -
receiving and forwarding cotton
FROM THE
iktebiur to SAVANNAH.
AND reshlpped to the North. The undersigned
will receive cotton from the Georgia Railroad
depot, and forwaTd It by steamers or flat boats to
savannah. Insurance effected here to Savannah,
or through to New York. Having been long en
gaged as agent of companies, the meat favorable
freight engagements will he made. Funds must
be provided for railroad freight, and insurance to
this point. Cotton not in good order when receiv
ed, will he put In order at the expense of owners
JOHN B GLTEL,
aug3l ts Augusta, Qa.
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
Commission and Forwarding
merchants.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA;
augDl ts
NO. 8.