Newspaper Page Text
IsurnM & Utessehifer.
— rr* —
MACON, FRIDAY, Aug. 16, 1867;
TRAVELER’S GUIDE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Day Passenger leaves Maoon .......“.....7 t>6 A. a
Day Passenger arrives at Maoon 8 40 e. k
Night Passenger leaves Macon 6 35 p. m
Night Passenger arrives at Mac0n.......ml ICS
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD—TO COLUMBUS.
Day Passenger leaves Macon «.. 6 15 A. x
Day Passenger arrives at Macon 6 00 p. m
SOUTH-WEBTRRN—TO ALBAN* AJf» RWAULA.
Day Passenger leaves Macon 8 00 a. m
Day Passenger arrives at Macon i 60 a. m
BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Passenger Train leaves
Passenger Train arrives at Ma00n...... 10 30 a. m
MACON AND -WRSTBHN RAILROAD. . f
Day Train leaves Maoon - ~„..7 46 a. X
Day Train arrives at Macon 1 80 p. K
Night Train leaves Macon.. 8 46 p. m
Night Train arrives at Maoon .4 fltatoatj
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Passenger Train leaves Atlanta. TuOam.
Arrives at West Point 12 00 m.
Leaves West Point 12 40 pm.
Arrives at Atlanta 5 80 p tt.
GEORGIA RAILROAD—AUGUSTA TO ATLANTA.
Leave Atlanta at 5 00 A M
Arrive at Augusta 6 45 P I
Leave Augusta at 500 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 6 30 P M
(No trains run on Sunday.)
Leave Atlanta 6 45 P M
Arrive at Augusta 8 18 A M
Leave Augusta..... 8 00 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 6 45 A M
Weather Market, August 15 —The
Thermometer at J. H. Zeilin A Cos,, stood
as follows;
8, A, M 80.
12, M :88.
3, P. M 92.
6, P. M *..86.
Our River.— The Ocmulgee river rose
during Wednesday afternoon and night
about ten feet, and fell again Very tepidly.
Had the rains above here for forty or fifty
miles been as heavy as in this vieinity, all
our low grounds would have been sub
merged w ith great destruction to ;the corn
crop on them. We trust that it is uot
sentially injured, and that a good supply
of fodder will be saved. We see a tew
bales of Northern hay yet about our stores.
We hope that they may be the last during
the present generation -
Fears, Lawton & Co.—We refer our
readers to the advertisement of this com
wercial house, which is now organized
for extensive business arrangements in the
liue of a Grocery and Provision business.
The partners are J. W. Fears, W. J., R.
F. aud J. M. Lawton—all well tried and
known as reliable busiuess men.
Besides their store in Macon, they have
oue in Louisville, Ky., with the address of
Lawton, Fears & Cos.
Their business qualifications and enter
prise are too well known in this commu
nity and elsewhere to need from U 9 any
further notice. Business men, in their
line here would probably find it to their
benfit to remember that house in Louis-
V J l e . , .
Havens ‘ j -xt row „ f have now the largest
supply of popu,., rea d eo g matter in the
South. They are fui, ed to grati .
fy the tastes of all classe- Had cree< j ß ._
They assure their patrons that t^ ir priQeß
are ver£ low, and that their attentiL, t 0
them, shall always be prompt aud polite.
Come then all and drink of this fresh
and full fountain oAMrrent literature, that
your minds may and your
spirits exhileratet.
We have great pleasure in calling the
attention of the a»erok»»ta©f this city, to
the advertisementUdolpho Wolfe, of
New York, in this day’s paper.
Mr. Wolfe has been engaged in his
present business for the last thirty-eight
years, and is now considered the “great
gin man of the world!” He was born in
Richmond, Va., and during the whole war
rendered effectual service to our Southern
friends confined in Northern prisons, not
alone in mere words of enoouragement or
sympathy, but with true generosity, used
his abundant means to relieve the suffer
ings of many a poor fellow. With thise
memories fresh before us all, we feel that
Mr. Wolfe deserves all we can do for him,
and we are confident our merchants will
patronize him largely.
Maj. Richardson's School, FpRT yal
ley, Ga. — We are requested to say, that
this school will uot begin on the 21st inst.,
as previously announced, but on the 28th;
the postponement being doe to the meet
ing of the Teachers’ Convention in Atlanta
on the 21st.
Died. —In Houston county on the 12th
Inst, Mr. Stephen Bassett, aged nearly 79
years. He was a highly respected citizen,
and one of the first settlers of the county.
He was a consistent member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church for thirty-seven
years, and leaves a bright assurance of
receiving the reward of a good and faithful
servant of his Heavenly Father.
J. N. the Immortal.-— Wears informed
by the “ immortal J. N. ” that be will
•' lift the veil" and "remove the pressure
in front of the Lanier House this evening
at 4 o’clock. Our people probably know
who J. N. is, and can make up their minds
to be very much enlightened on things
presqpt, past and future. a
Demerest for September has been laid
on our table by Messrs. Havens A Brown.
The abort supply of Mater, to those re
ceiving from the will be ac
counted for by the breaking,in of the walls
of the reservoir on the Hill, which fc be
ing rapidly remedied. If the sewers
around that neighborhood were opened,
aud kept so, it would be infinitely bettpr.
Rasdal&Co., having recently made
some very judicious improvements in the
arrangement of their Restaurant, are now
prepared to accommodate boarders,
cient customers, or parties, with wm
thing good to eat. The best in the mar
ket can always be had with any kind
Hue cigars, wines and etc.
Read Vdolpho Wolfe's advertisements ln till
- paper. A
Mrs. Partington Insulted.- -*Tbe
White Mountains of JJew Hampfbtf* are
evidently a great
heavy frosts, beautiful view, four Ama
dinners. But the practical eye flfjMW'
tain renowned Drake, saw
faced rocks, and thereupon adoroea ana
variegated the bridle path to the TlpTop
House with his familiar B. T "1880—X..
Plantation Bitters. This raised the 4f» of
the Mrs. Partington# composing the Leg
islature of the Granite State, wbogottbetr
wise heads together, outlawed Dr. Drake,,
and made it a penal offence to ply lb®
artistic brush on their haloved hills, veri
ly, the fine arts are at a discount in New.
ioefc before xain. fiow
of rising above the earth, the odor is dis
seminated by the moisture. Because the
plants are stronger in fragrance just before
§ftUl of rain, we see horses stretch out
their necks and sniff the air hi a peculiar
manner. Animals are more observing
than men, and nature speaks to them in a
eiteat manner. They are m* able to
prognosticate the coming storm with un
erring certainty, while man often stands
bewildered and lost in doilbt. *7*?* '
How to Treat a LovER.-Some one that,
knows, gives the following prescription for
the treapaent of a jovyef: A lover should
be treated With the same gentleness as a
new glove. The young lady should pull
him on with the utmost tenderness at first,
only making the smallest advance at-* - -
time, till she gradually gains upon hits,
and twists him ultimately round her little
finger; whereas, the young lady who is
hasty and in too great a hurry, will never
get a lover to take her hand, but be left
with nothing but her fingers’ ends.
Consignees pau Railway.
MACON A WESTERN.
Seymour J & Cos; W. A. Huff Bled-
soe A Cos; Jno O’Niel; Anderson & Son ;
Fears &L; Lawton AL; J W Fears &
Cos.
Immigration.— The number of immi
grants that arrived at New York from
European ports from
August 7tli, was 154,199. During the
same period of 1866 the total number of
arrivals was 155,799. Nearly 116,000 of the
immigrants of 1867 have cmne in steam
vessels, and thus far Ireland and Germauy
Bend ab °ut equal numbers, sod, together,
make up more than nine-tenths of the
whole.
The Inauguration of Moya tty
In conversation with an intelligent and
respectable citizeu of New Orleans, a few
days since, we learned something of the
loyal airs assumed by Phil. Sheridan, at
the capital of his satrapy. He assures us
that, when the conceited little upstart
wanted to take an airing, heinvarabfy put
on such style as astonished the whole pop
ulation, and excited the quite derision of
all sensible men.
For example, the state carriage used On
such occasion is a landau, a covered car
riage which opens at the top, so as to give
an obstructed view of the inmates. There
in sits his little Highness, surrounded by
selected member* of his staff, he and they
bedecked aud begewgawed all over with
elongated yards of gold lace, with a plen
tiful besparklingof gold buttons and other
ostentatious ornamentation, for the eyes
of wondering niggers to gaze at. To this
vehicle are attached six horses (it takes
six to draw such weight of character), aud
these are caparisoned with the most elab
orately ornamented harness that vauity
and self-conceit can invent. But, to cap
the climax of absurdity and ostentation,
all this frippery is finished off with agrand
display of long white plumes, tipped, with
red feathers, which are fastened to the
horses’ heads in such fashion as to cause
them to undulate in all the graceful mazes
of poetic motion. It is altogether anew
display of fuss and feathers. The royal
cortege is completed by a train of outriders
and guards, all enrobed in the tinsel of
military pomp, and consisting of two regi
ments of mounted troops, who, on such
‘pear to til
iug common or unclean is ~
pass “betwix the wind and his nobility.”
In this style does Philip move through
the streets, looking, as he passes, alter
nately to the right and left, to see who is
paying homage aud making obeisance; for
these he seems to expect, and bis deport
ment obviously demands. One cannot
help, on seeiug a being who should be a
man .exhibiting such pueril vanity, in this
republican country, of the couplet of
Pope : tit* s'
“Behold the child ! by nature’s kindly law.
Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.’’
But this style of ostentation is not pecu
liar to Sheridan, we are told. Sickles, the
satrap of the Caroliuas, it .wae charged in
Congress, the other day, is inflated with a
similar emulation of royal display. It
takes four black horses, with a correspond
ing exhibition of finery, pomp and aelf
iraportance, to haul this General. In
short, these men display, In their man
ners, the spirit aud effect Os the reconstruc
tion measures.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Chargee Again at the Rev. S. H.
»>*»*» Jr. '
No day has yet been fixed for an inves
tigation of the charges agaist Rev. Stephen
H. Tyng, jr. The history of this case,
which is creating considerable excitement
in ecclesiastical circles, is stated to be as
follows :
As far back as the 27th of June a prom
inent Methodist minister, who had tem
porary charge of a recently organized con
gregation in Brunswick, inquired of Dr.
Stubbs if a clergyman of the Episcopal
church of another diocese might serve that
congregation'during the month of August.
The reply was that if a clergyman came
withiu the parish without permission of
the rector, and performed any service not
in accordance with the rules which the
Episcopal church prescribes in the prayer
book and canons he would be presented
for a violation of the law.
On the 27th of July, while atlending «n
ordination held by Bishop Openheimer, at
Rocky Hill, near Princeton, information
was brought to Dr. Stubbs that Rev. Ste
phen H. Tyng, jr., was advertised iu the
priuts to officiate for the Methodist con
gregation known as St. James’ Church, on
the Sunday following. After.consultation
with the Bishop and several presbyters
present, Dr. Stubbs returned to New
Brunswick and sent a note to Mr. Tyng,
begging bim to refrain as it was contrary
to law. Notwithstanding this Mr. Tyng
officiated on the Sunday following, July
14, morning and evening, for the Meth
odist congregation, using some portions of
the Episcopal Church service.
Ou Monday consultation was held with
several of the clergy and laily ; on Tues
day a presentment was made to the Bish
op, which was signed by Dr. Edward
Boggs and Samuel V. Huffman, Esq.,
Senior Warden of Christ Church. The
Bishop transmitted the presentment, as
the canon requires, to the ecclessasticaj
authority of New York, who have taken
the preliminary steffe which the canon
demands to bring the case to legal adjudi
cation.
Market* by Telegraph*
Liverpool, Aug. 15.—Noon-Cotton
quiet, steady. Sales probably 10,090 bales.
Com 38s «and. Other articles uuchaog
ed.
Tallow has advanced to 44s od.
Nhw Orleans, August 16.—Cotton
dull, unchanged sales 200 bales; Low
Middling 26a26j.
Evening.—Cotton firm j sales 1000 bales
at 28J. Flour—State, 7 25a1l 75; Southern
gltU 50. Corn, Western, 1 lOal 12.
, Balxikolk, August 15.—Cotton firm at
29a29J. Flour steady, quiet—Howart St.
Superfine, 9a9 26; shipping brands, 11 26
ali 76. Corn scarce, white, 112aal IS.—
Sugar firm. Coffee, Rio 91al£$.
Provisions, no demand for round lota.
* Savannah, August 16.—Cotton firm,
goad demand; sales 76 bales; Middling
2Gia27. Receipts, 163. Receipts per week,
1,868. Exports, 1,044* Btook, 028.
1 ttPIflTfT A T WAmTfIPO
JEivr iv aSBRtt* 1
FTmF' 7T7' t ii~ ""
ip Rational M of Macon,
, *Wgn<kimenh{.
SIGHT and TIME BILLS on various points pur.
chased at all times.
lo^my^OOxTi^nhwaw-'^EuTOpean^ouifea! o*^ 0 *^^ 11
V OoLeotioias made and promptly remitted for.
We shall keep supplied, so flu* as possible, with
N«w York Exchange, which will be sold at the
©west rates charged In other cities of the State,
iteWJ % "Wi w. wrigley,
I. 0. PLANT, Cashier.
mn ' »n»OTORS: ~
a. U JEWETT, ,# WM. B. DINSMORE
sasu* kssst
£hs l
Will continue business at the First. National
Bank, and will make Investments as parties may
SnMRm fVtrfjf
He will also purchase and sell
9®OCtoi,
BONDS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANK NOTES.
Seven per cent. GEORGIA BONDS, new Issue,
or sale; and United States Revanue Stamps, oi
tUdenoiniauUons, for sale here at p».
-4 He will make liberal advances until good Mies
ran be ma.de, charging a small commission for
b ame, july22-if
DEW OT THE ALPS.
For sale wholesale by all the grocers in New
Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New
York. f-yjjmta wy*? ■
DEW OF THE ALPS ’
Received the first premium at the Paris Exposi-
tion. ; *. .
DEW OF THE ALPS.
The manufacturers of the above cordial not
only received the first premium at the Paris Ex
position, but were deoorated by the Emperor.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
For sale by all t e Druggists, Grocers, and
Fruit Stores In thq United States.
BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.
6,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported espe
cially for private use.
300 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Bum, bottled
before the war.
10,000 eases Madeira, Sherry and Port, some very
old and superior, various brands, all warranted
pure, for sale by .. -a -
FDOIPHO WOLFE)
23 Beaver Street, New York. ‘
[ESTABLISHED IN 1828.]
August 16-3nadAw
The Poison of the Say.
* The tote temperance investigations In Massa
chusetts have thrown a flood ol light on the hor
rible abuses practiced in the liquor trade, and
have, at the same time demonstrated the abso
lute necessity for unadulterated diffusive stimu-
lants for medecinal purposes. Clergymen of the
jWMhest standing, men if the highest rank in
science, and philanthropists, who are above the
reach of prejudice, have testified, not only to the
pernicious effects of the adulterated liquors of
commerce, but also to the efficacy of uncontami
nated alchoholtc tonics as remedial and restora
tive agents.
First on the list of this class of preparations,
bsafeskaown and most extensively used of all the
stomachics of the day, stands Hostetters Stomach
BITTERS. This specif!® is the only representa
tive of that absolutely pure article which emi
nent divines, chesstots, physicians and social
economists in New England have just declared
not to be a proper subject for prohibitory legisla
tion. The faculty proclaims by the mouths of its
professors tnat a stimulant of this character is a
medical necessity. Hostetter’S Bitters satisfies
nil the requirements of science. Its alchobcllc
principle is free from the irritating constituents
which analysis detects in even the best imported
liquors, and the vegetable extracts with which
it is medicated are among the best
Wide- ’ft If an un
doufotable fact that some constitutions and habits
of body demand stimulation, and for all such a
stiihulantwhich combines anti-bilious and slight
ly aperient properties with its tonics virtues
is manifestly desirable.
August 12-lw
NE WS DEPOT, 91 Cherry St.—We keep con"-
constantly on hand Books, Novels, Novelettes,
Dime Novels, Magazines and Fapers; and any
Book or Novel you may wish send your order to
onr House, and if we haven’t it in the store, will
get It for you at short notice at JP ublithev*' prices.
HAVENNS & BROWN,
Booksellers, Statiohers, & Gen’i News Dealers,
August 10-ts ] Macon, Ga
To tlic Ladles.
Mks. H. C. POOLE, No. 80 Mulberry street, de
sires to inform the Ladies of Macon and vicinity
that she is. constantly receiving, and keeps on
hand for sale, all the LATEST PATTERNS, of
every kind, Children’s Embroidery, Hats, Bon
nets, and Fancy Goods. She to ready to Cat, Fit
and Make Dresses for Ladies and Children. Prices
reasonable. Jel2-tf
TO PLANTERS.
Double Refined Pondrelte.
zjttk ■ I 2'.
OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. This
to '<me of the most forcing and quick acting
manures in the market, and is by far Out cheapest.
It is composed of night soil, of New York City,
from which all impurities have been extracted;
is then deodorized, pulverized and dried. On
Cotton it Is equal to the best brand of Phosphates,
and will bring a heavier, and by two weeks,
earlier crop than any other fertilizer. Drilled in
with Wheat at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre, it will
bring a heavy crpp on poor soil. Price «25 per Um
of 2000 lbs. Sample sent on receipt of three cent
stamp with addtew. Apply so
the lom manufacturing go.,
M Cortlandtstreet, New York.
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hampden Sidney Col
lege, Va.,dated Ju'y let, 18071
« The Doable Refined Poudrette is operating
like a charm on my crops, and attracting univer
sal attention from all beholders, lam already
satisfied that it Is the cheat eat and surest reno
vator of onr worn-out soils.”
> Jnlyjg. W , ; 8m
COLONEL MOSBY
To Habpeb & Broth ebb: .
H'arrenton, Vh.,. April ia, sifrj.
Dear Sirs, y ohn s co t ;< w / lr , b een associated
with me for some tivie before the chue of the war, pro
posed, with my approbation ' and consent, which was
cheerfully riven, to write a memoir of my command.
J placed at his disposal ail of my dispatches, correspond
ence, and other military memoranda- r If* applied him
self with great Zealand diligence to the task, having all
the time the co-operation of the officers and men of the
eemmand. ■
p} j *
agknts wawij*
\ -f vpg. , f SUajt.
PARTISAN LIFE WITH MOSBY.
By MAJOR JOHN SCOTT,
Os FattqjAtor* v » » 8 A *
With Portraits ot Colonel Mosby, the Field Ofßoors,
™d cCX of the Battalion, a Map of “Mortis
Confederacy," and mmierons spirited Illustrations.
In one Vol., Bvo, Cloth, Beveled, $3 80.
This work has been prepared by the express eouc
style the numerous adventures, IncldentH, escapes,
xrssss * =2" 'X si;
M* mmfa
SOLD ONLY BY SUIJBCRIPTKW.
AGENTS WA?miD*m WR
COUNTRY TO CAWVASMW* 7YW VEWOC. M*
eras nmng4|*at* made, and excln.be territory obr
" A BROTHERS, Nsw York.
b‘h Ots’j E itM
OTTOWTB THE RAILWAY I>*KW»
MACON, GA, /!v
V 1 AS. BROWN « SOffit or*.
NEW BOOKS.
AT
i W. BURKE & CO.’S.
OISTQRY OF SACERDOTAL CELIBACY,
jl by Henry O. Lea. IS 75.
The Newcomes, by Thackeray. Diamond edi
tlPe’ndeniitKtby‘ Tllackeray. Diamond edition
illustrated. 81 6<f.
A Trip 1 to the Azores, by M. Borges de F, Hen
riques. 11 60 . „
Elsie Magoon, or, The Old Still-House, by Mrs,
Myths of the Middle Age*, by S. Baring
G !a
Arte mux Ward in London. 1160.
Meteoric Astronomy, by Danjel Kirkwood,
tpSSSiks
Worth Telling—for the Children. $1 00.
The Plant Hunters, by Mayne Reid. §1 50.
Tae Boy Hunters, “ / »* 8150,
The Young Yagers, » ” ’ “ 81 W
The Young Voyageurs, “ 81 60.
SESsr. t : . : It
The Cliff Climbers, “ “ “ 8160.
Bruin, or the Grand Bear Hunt, “ 8160.
The Kangaroo Hunters, by A. Bowman. 8160.
I%e Bear Hunters, “ “ “ 81 50.
C»> Any of the above Books seat by mail, post
paid, on receipt of the published price.
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.,
July 23. ct Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE AND LOT,
to the rear of Find|ey’s Foundry.
Apply to P. FIT2JUERALD.
August 8-6 t Cherry St.
HARDWARE and M,
2000 KEGS NAILS,
2000 pair Trace Chains,
200 dozen Hoes,
75 dozen Axes,
600 bags Shot,
1000 lbs Bar Lead,
200 gross Table Cutlery, '
1500 doz. Pocket Knives,
200 doz. Scissors,
800 doz. Iron Wire Sifters,
2 tons Square and Sexagon Prpssed.Nuts,
ton Wrought Washers, -
50,000 Carriage Bolts
8000 Machine Bolts. % to li inches In diameter.
500 do*. Taper, flat, square, ro»ud and half round
Files,
700 gross Wood Screws,
300 tons Swedes and Refined Iron,
30 tons Band and Hoop Iron)
30 tons Scroll Iron,
16 tons oval, half oval and half round Iron,
20 tons Plow Steel,
3 Tons Cast Steel,
For Sale by
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
No’" 159 A [Bl Broughton St.,Savannah, Gi.
July l s-4m
t A-lir, XINDS OF
FANCY ISO PLAIN JOB PRINTING,
EXECUTED WITS NEATNESS AND DISPATCH,
a mri t o Ttr td *o t o ncr l a
_ I JL J-j LJ W JoC JL O Jt±j to 7
stz '«J- 3 ; : ! •—:at the: — -
Journal and Messenger Office,
~ J ~ Ljfl|l##i’'H - TT iaGWi l»®l2Ml£aHWb-l Jl
MACON, GEfißfill.
FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, ETC,
2800 bushels Tennessee Corn.
160 bushels Tennessee Oats.
160 barrels Flour, ot all grades.
6000 pounds choice Tennessee Bacon.
100 pkgs Lard In barrels, kegs and buckets.
10,000 pounds Wheat Bran.
For sale by
August 14-3 t JONES, BAXTER DAY.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
THE undersigned, having purchased the prbp
s*r of Col. R. M. Johnston in Hancock Cos.,
mar Sparta, Ga., will re-open on the
Isth of August,
THE ROCKBY SCHOOL,
At U# Residence Two Miles from Sparta on the
Killedgeville Railroad.
6 The undersigned and his assistant are both
radnates of the University of Virginia, and
ave had five yent* experience In teaching.
TLte instruction will embrace the usual English
branches, Greek, Latin, French, G. man and
Spanish; with weekly written exercises in Math
ematics and the Language 3.
Boarding pupils will be treated as members of
the family of the undersigned.
Board and tuition for the next term of sixteen
week 5......... ......I 140 00
SoMd and TuH'ioii fctfiid 'term',' iii' weeks'.kh> 00
Tuition alone ...... *8 00
BACH PAYABLE IN ADVANOB.
Boarding pupils furnish thelf own bed-cloth
‘TUKffcSft JffiWSftii&t, of 0,1. B. M.
iSfVSßiSsSsffc'
MU, Col. A. J. Lane, and uen. a. J. Hansell.
CKWrtncATB.—I do most optdlell* and sincere
ly oemmend thl« school to the public, and ! do so
from a long and Intimate a juaintauee with the
Address .J. S. NEWMAN.
August 14,1867.-81* Bpartft, Ga.
FEARS & LAWTON
TJAVB I'M B.TOBB u *L\
■*looo bushels White Corn,
'M barrels Hyrup, 6 hhds. Molasses,
PHCENXX GUANO.
August M-*t,
GORVENMENT BALES
U. S. Marsel's Sale.
UNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias
lsßued.out of the honorable the district Court
oi the United States tnr the southern district of
Georgia to me directed in favor of the platntiffin
I have lovied upon as the property of Martin V.
that tract of land in the county of
Miller, number 258, In the 13th district of said
county, containing two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, together with all improvements on
the same, and will sell the same et public auction
at the Court-house in the city of Macon, Dlbb
county, Georgia, on the drat Tuesday In Septem
ber next, between the lawful hours of sale.
Dated at Savannah this 30th day of July»lß@7.
. W. U. DICKSON,
August 3, J.807-30d U. S. Marshal,
U, S. Marshal’s Sale.
TyNDER and lw virtue of a writ of flerj fiacias
issued ont of the honorable the fifth circuit
Court of the United States for the Southern Dls
me directed In favor of the
plaintiffs in the following case, to-wlt: Uriihn <fe
Ac!an vs James W. Brown and John P Laidlor.
Itave levied upon seven hundred
acres or land, more or less, as
the property of James W. Brown with all the
r^_? v . em , e S. l# ihereou, situate in the third
Hi l s t f« C Li o l^V > ? ly .i, t,on, ? t,y * Georgia, known and
distinguished la the plan of said district as . ot
t J ro hundred two and a half acres,
e „f r i less,a P? two acres attached, formerly a
F74 hou ? e^°. tof ? an i el Pattishall. Also, Lot
J™-* faming two hundred two and a half acrei,
* ess - Dot 175, containing one he ndred
“fy O’Crm, more or less, and part of iot 178.
oouialning two hundred acres, more or less, and
nil!,® 6 !. 1 » ald Property at public auction at the
«m«L'i house »f of Macon. Bibb county,
teii a d next -
Dated .^if^Othday 4 *?? July,
188 7- toonj WILLIAM G. DICKSON, y *
August 2 30d U. S. Marshal.
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
Georgia, to me directed In the following case, to
wlt: The United States, vs. Augustine T. Berry
and LaFa> ettc Powell, ,1 have levied upon a lot of
land in the town Os Mouticello, county of Jasper,
and State of Georgia,' known as the Loyal) Lot,
fronting thirty-efglitTeet on South side of public
square, running hack forty feet, bounded east by
Lot known as the .Grier Lot, and west by Lot
known as the Mansfield Lot, together with a store
on the said lot. The said lot and store levied on
as the property of said Augustine T. Berry, and
will sell the said property at public auction at
the Court house in the city of Macon, Bl bb coun
ty, Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in September
next, between the lawful hours of sale.
Dated at Savannah, Ga , this 30th day of July,
1867.
> v W. G. DICKSON,
August S-3d U S. Marshal.
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
UNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued out ol the honorable the fifth Circuit
Court of the United States for the southern dis
trict of Georgia to me directed, in favor of the
plaintiff James Bigham, in the following cause,
to-wlt: James Bigham, vs. William H. Dismukes,
and William H. McGehee, I have levied upon as
the property of William H. Dismukes six lots oj
land lying and being in the 2lst district of Stewart
county, containing-twelve hundred acres, more
or less, bounded on'tbe north by the landsof Hill,
Kimball and Ranson; on the east by lands oi
Mrs. Davidson and Shackleford; on the south by
lands of Lyle, McGehee, and Duggins, and on the
west by laqris of D. M. Davidson, and will sell the
same at public auction at tbe Court-bouse, in the
city of Macon, Bltjb ebunty, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in September next, between the lawful
hours of sale.
Properly pointed out by William D. Elam,
plaintiff’s attorney.
at Savannah, Ga., this 31st day of July,
W. G. DICKSON,
August 3, 1887.-30d U. S. Marshal.
Proposals for Sewer. .
PROPOSALS will be received until the 12th of
August to BUILD A SEWER from the Hewer
on- Popular street to the river; to belaid in ce
ment with good hard brick; to be six feet in di
ameter in the clear. The city reserves right to re
ject all Proposals.
For further information call on
' ’ J. V. GREER.
July3l-tf.) -
SPECIAL NOTICIT
J * " *
FJRSONs owing for Oity Lots will please bear
In. mind that they must
Settle their Instalment by the 16th inst.,
oi uw j»uj ha allowed them.
By order of Council.
CHAS. J. W. WILLIAMSON, C. C.
August 7-9 t
I M. O’NEILL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ICE.
MA.CONT, GkA.„
lam prepared to deliver ICE in any
quantity at LOWESTMARKET RATES
and respectfully solieijt a share of public
patronage.
I shall give my personal attention to
packing, and guarantee satisfaction Or
ders accompanied by remittance promptly
attended to. No. 42, Third Street Floyd
House Building.
J. M. O’NEILL.
August 10, ts.
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
TIB. WM. H. WHITEHEAD,
Proprietor.
This HOUSE is now opened for the reception ot
visitors.
Tbrms of Board ; 840 per month; 815 per week
*9- Stages and Hacks run daily from Forsyth
to the Sprihgs.
July 19, 18*7. lm
DIVIDEND NO. 27.
Southwestern R. R. Company,
AUGUST 8, i867.
A DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS per share
j£V. on the capital stock Os this Company, as
held on the 3lst ultimo, has this day been de
clared by th a Board of Director? from the earnings
of the Road, for the stx mouths ending 31st. ult.,
payable on and after 21st Instant in United States
currency.
4®-The Government Tax will be paid by tbls
Company,
Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank.
. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
Sec’y and Treasurer.
August 8-1 m.
Corn, Meal, Hour, Salt, Oats, Etc,
1,000 Bush Prime White CORN.
l’liO Bush Fresh MEAL.
125 Sacks Family Superfine FLOUR.
214 Sacks Virginia SALT
60 Sacks Liverpool SALT.
600 Pounds SIDES and SHOULDERS.
12 Kegs LARD.
lO Barrels Mess PORK.
10 Barrels Prime Mess PORK.
l*6Swks BKAN. . .
For sale by
GEO. P. SNIDES,
Cor. Poplar and Third Sts.
August 11-3 t _________
UNDERTAKING
rfiHE understgned would respectfully announce
JL to the public of Macon and vicinity, that he
Is now prepared to furnish COFFINS of all kinds,
and everything necessary lor the burial of the
a long experience to the business, lam
prepared to attend to any matters connected with
the above business at all, hours of the day or
night. A share of patronage Is respectfully so-'
UcTtiul.
- F, REICHERT.
Residence over Store, on 8d Bb, between Mol
berry and Oerry Ht*.. where hf will be found at
any hour, day or night.
August 7-8 m
FOR K-EIsTT.
I,i ROM first of October next, dr sooner If poasl
i bio, iny NEW STORE oa jjeeond street, be
tween Jewett A Bolder and J. DeLoache A Go.;
dimensions inside, one hundred and twenty-five
loot long and thirty-one feet wide.
August M-lw : ’y
CHINA CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, ETC.,
SO f MULBERRY STREET, ...... gg
Wholesale, Retail and Importing
HOUSE. '.
AN ALREADY LARGE AND VARIED STOCK I AM NOW ADDING MANY NEW AT
TRACTIONS, a few of which, only, ft> is deemed necossary to mention, viz:
TRAVELLING and
CLOTHING and M AUIcIWKsKLTB.
GLASS SHADES— square,
BOHEMIAN BOTTLeS^HRANI'ERS,
BOHEMIAN TUMBLERS flfil MUGS,
MY STOCK OF
Fruit Jars, Water Coolers, Japanned Chamber Seta, Tea Trays,
Waiters, Tnbs, Buckets, Lamps, &c., is Complete.
IT 33 SENE OIL;
ALWAYS ON HAND BEST QUALITY.
August 8-ts. THOS. J. FLINT. *•
PARKERS WHITES,
FOR 30 DAYS,
Tl CLOSE i SUMMER Ms,
Fine Figured MUSLIM .u,
LESS THAN NEW YORK COST.
Fine Linen LAWNS,
LESS THAN NEW YORK COST.
Gents LINEN GOODS,
LESS THAN NEW YORK COST.
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NEW GOODS
AT 41 TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
August 3,1867—ts
INDIAN SPRINGS!
ELDER HOUSE.
TERMS OF BOARD:
PER DAY......... $ 2 00 | PER WEEK $ 12 00
PER MONTH, $35 00.
A Splendid 14 Passenger Coach,
Running to and from Forsyth, daily, connected with this House.
The proprietor will make it, a pleasure to those who favor him with their com
pany, having everything necessary for their coinfort, and SUPPLYING.HIB
Table with the Best the Country Affords.
As will be seen his charges are lower than any other House, while his accommo
dations are equal.
FOR INVALIDS, or those afflicted with the usual complaints of our climate,
The Indian Spring Water Possesses Unsurpassed
VIRTUES.
It acta like a charm upon all Bilious Disorders, removes Indigestion, cure* Dy*.
Deosia and Headache, and for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys is a specific. Aflac- •
tions of the skin are benefited by it. AND THE WHOLE SYSTEM Invigorated.
Ita main ingredients are SULPHUR, IRON, and MAGNESIA, iu proportions
best suited to the human system.
THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY
Unite in ascribing wnnderfnl curative properties to this water, and the observation of'
manv years convince me that it is very beneficial In ALL DISEASES COMMONLY
INCIDENT TO OUR CLIMATE.
»ST Resident Physicians of ability are prepared to render any services required,
tfljy Daily Mail arrives at the Springs, and Dally papers taken at the Elder House.
july2-tf
j9r JOl I
J. JOHNSTON. QEO. a OBEAR.
REMOVAL-.
..4
WE have REMOVED to the new and clegaut Iron-Front Store, corner of Mulberry aud Second ,
streets, adjoining the old stand occupied by us for over thirty years, where We have opened with
an UtLEGANT aud NEW Stock ol
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ;«
Musical Instruments,
Cutlery,
SILVER AV AR E ,
&II nt which we will sell at Abe LOWEST RATES. ..A call from old and r-.aw friends Is Invited 4o aa
!^r^tu^^bcs7mttomT%?^orhi^iw!e«d r warmi»tcd.
_ t , ;] _*• »• JOHNSTON a 00.
WHEELER * WILSON’S SEWING MACHINE*.
W *may7 f *** ****** <»>»brate4 street, Mace*. Qe
BOHEMIAN LIQUOR BEJS,
GUEEN-MOSB—for artlfidlil flowers,
WREATHB IMMORTELLES,
PLAIN TABLE GJ.ABB WARE, at compara
tive Low Prices. Etc., etc., etc., etc.,
*
wr -
GOODS,
Notions, etc.,