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journal & Messenger. MACON, Aug. 22,j18W. ~ ' 1 ' 1,111 1 « '*■ I 'i 11 . i j.i'4 TRAVELER’S GUIDE. OKNTRAI. RAn,ROA». *$- "’* * i Day Passenger leaves Mae***.... .7 . u gJSBBRSr*S&f#£g 1,1 2553K5E5&553558? ‘ » lasss? ssiatbsiszfg *; SOCTTH-WaSMjlK— *o ALSAIY AND WXFAUDA I Day Passenger leaves Map0u.:........ »ooi Day Passenger arrives at Maoon 4 40 x. m BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. ’ * Passenger Train leaves Macafi.....;j......* fle »W I Passenger Train ai rives at Mason .10 80 a.’ k I MACON AND WRSTSHN KiTiAmp Dftv Train leaves Macon 7 *&*.%*■ Day Train arrives at Macon " 1 5 Night Traiu leaves Macon..... ~,...8 g,'? Night Train arrives at Mason 2ol! *J Atlanta and west point rxctwqat, lxr. r .^*te.i u ?.".!trf" : ’ il 81»- *«?* GIiOEOIA RAILROAD—AUGUSTA TO ATLANTA. Leave Atlanta at....... ; 800A M I Leave Augusta ALj Arrive at Atlanta r ’*L*‘ 830 pm I (No twins run on Sunday.) Leave Atlanta « 46 P M I Arrive at Augusta 3 15 A M I Arrive at Atlanta.. 6 « A M Weather Market, August 21—The Thermometer at J. H. Zeilin & Cos., stood as follows; - - m,^ 8, A, M 12, M 83. 3, P. M 78. «. p - M 76. I Our Agent. —-Having engaged the aer •vices of the Rev. F. L, Brantley, he will in future act aaour travelling Agent, for tlye collection of money due ub and the in crease of our subscription list. We confi dently hope those of our friends whom we have favored through the dull months, will not forget us at their earliest conve nient season for profitable recollection. Any favors shown Mr. Brantley will be as shown us, and returned i«fckn« A policeman reports that the negroes aif getting almost too lazy to steal, and if they do it, they hire a white man to carry off their plunder. Improvements, in mauy respects, are the order of the day. Burglary.— The store of Rogers & Bonn was broken into Tuesday night, and a quautity of cigars and tobacco stolen. The thieves effected an entrance by boring into the side window opening into the back yard. No elue to them has yet been discovered. Mayor’s Court.— Sam Coleman, the colored boy engaged in the Mulberry street ball row, was rearraigned before his Honor the Mayor, yesterday, and sentenced to pay twenty dollars,or go to jail. He might Lave been indicted for an assault, with in tent to kill. Bo much for a slight variance in colo* — aj Hd Improvement. —The main gas pipes, near Hollingsworth’s block, on Fourth street, have been resurrected, aud are be ing replaced bv larger ones, ill order to supply the demand ot Poplar street. Catholic Church.—4 few months, we hope, will witness the entire comple tion*of this beautiful house of worship.— The work is at present suspended for want of funds, but Father O'Neil, how ever, confidently assures ns that means wilJL.be soon forthcoming to finish this no ble enterprise. The seats are finished aud are quite comfortable. There are yet b build, three altara and the tower, and tune finishing touches made to the in ferior. v The Catholics, to their credit be it said, re always zealous in such works, aud are Ist finding their reward in the increasing rosperity of their church throughout the ind. ;i*ratt’s Cotton Gins. —Attention is ;ain called to the advertisement of these ins, for the sale of which Messrs. J. H. uderson & Son, are agents in this city.— t is recommended as first classand Messrs, nderson & Son are not the men to Ter an inferior article of anything. Call id examine the gin. ' y j ; Too Much Rain.— We do not aspire to e position of clerk of the weather, for most every one lias some complaint to ake about tlie programme of arrange ents. For nstacne it is reported here )Outs, and everywhere, that we are bav ig entirely too much rain, and that if it iould see fit to continue much longer— .iuing almost everyday, and sometimes try heavily—the cotton will be material • iujurued and corn not benefitted by it. 'advice was admissable in this matter we iould certainly go for a few dry days, ist for a change. County Court opened yesterday with an musing dispute between two brethren of ,e hard-shell denomi uatlon-Falrbanks •oiored) vs. Thomas. The occasion of ispute was a horse trade. Both animals .•ere proven to have died soon after the rade, in view of which the Jury returned i verdict for defendant. State vs. Mat Holtzclaw, charged with assault aud battery, was next tried, and prisoner found guilty* The evening session was consumed by a trivial civil suit, involving not enough to delray the days expenses of the Court. Ice Notice.— Owing to the fact that several errors ocurrtd in the notice of Messrs. Fills, Wells, & Cos., It is agotn published this morning. The pablie are dally indebted to these gentlemen for the energy and attention manifested in carry ing on their business, and many thousands, while burning with fever are daily showering blessings on their heads, for promptness in filling all orders, from far aud near. While they pride themselvee and justly, op their business promtltude should occur to prevent their filling their orders or in any way interfere with the nice working of their business arrange ments. Persons however who have dealt with these gentlemen are not easily con vinced that neglect Is in any way attribu table to them. Bee the card. University Medical College, New York.—This well kuown Institution will open for the Winter term on the 14th of October. Its connection with hospitals and tbeslck will afford to students peculiar advantages in deriving practical Informa tion in the Profession. Address Robert Btoddart, Janitor of the University, corner of North £ Church street. ■* ~ ’ • • Bead Udolpho Wolfe's advertisements ia this day’s paper. FINMnCIAL anil COMMERCIAL ■< .fitft’j,« rib asafraag' ... ■ y.ur r. ...j-a? Demand good. Stock light. Middlings twenty-two Male. c , j Markets fry Telegraph. New York, August 2l!-Stook duJJ and he«vy. Money 4to 6 p«r cent. Gold T4&*. offing, time, 9}ao|. Bight 9}alo}. »«2 Coupons 13*. „< j. Evening— stocks quiet. G&id 140#.—*] Money 4to 6 per eent. '62 Coupons' 15}, London, August 21, Noon.— Consols, j m- Bonds, 73$* ] 2P. M.—Consols 945; Bonds heavy, 73* Evening—Bondy, 73f. r Product, New York, August 21.-Cotton dull,, 28a28|. Flour firm, old, heavy. Corn one I iylf eent better. Turpentine easy, 28}a59. Evening.—Cotton a shade lower. Sales 1069 bales at 28. Flour firm ; Southern, 10 25a$i4; other descriptions unalter ed. Wheat firm, white Southern, 2 40. Corn active, mixed Western 112u113}. Oats lower, Southern, 81a85. Pork firm er, Mess $23 35. Other articles unchanged. Liverpool, August 21, Noon.—Cotton i quiet. Sales 8,000 bales/ Breadstuffss and provisions queit. 2 P. M.—Colton rather more active; sales will reach 10,000 bales. Breadstuff:* un ohsAged. Lerd 61. Oats 8s lid.' Liverpool, August 21, P. M.—Cotton closed quiet and steady; Uplands 10$; Orleans 11. Sales 14,000. Baltimore, AUgusf 2i.— Cotton scarce, steady, Georgia Middlings 28}; Low Mid dlings, 27}. Rio Coffee quiet, unchauged. Floufodull for all descriptions. Wheat 5 cents better, 2 60 for prime ; common S2OO. | Corn, 1 12al 16; yellow, 1 15al 18. Oats lower, receipts large, 62a70. Provisions in good demand, but no large sales. Sugar | firm, Porto Rico 13}a14. Whiskey 30a35. Cincinnati, August 21.—Flour firmer; j Family $lO 26c; Extra 9a9SO; Superfine sBaB 50. Wheat firmer; number one red, $2 18c, white, $2 25c. Corn firm, 9Qs9l. Whiskey steady, 30. Pork dull, 23 25a 23 50. Bacon sides, good demand, 15f*16. Lard 12}. New Orleans, August 21.—Cotton sales I 350 bales, dull; low middling 26}; receipts I 3 days 645 against 611 exports same time i 3,125. Sugar fair Louisiana 15}al5}. Mo r lasses firm, unchanged. Wilmington, August 21. —Spirits Tur pentine, 52}w53. Rosin quiet, 3to 7. Mobile, August 21.—Market flat, un changed, quotations nominal. Charleston, Aug. 21.—Cotton weaker; quotations nominal. Reports of caterpillar on sea islands, but as yet little damage done. Mere Foolish “Ordering.” Some time ago we allude to the extraor dinary proclivity of the Southern military commanders for publishing orders, and very long ones. Wepronounce “too much ordering” the bane of any goverment, and an evidence of weakness instead of strong. Nulla dies sine tinea was tbe mot to of an ancient poet. No day without an order is the rule of the Southern com manders. This fondness for rushing into print —where, least of all places, should any rushing be done —marks clearly the j second outer of mint*. First-class men are too cautious and careful to put their crude thoughts aud fresh impulse in a form which cannot be recalled. But give to second-rate men, who have attained some measure of success in other lines of busi ness, free access to a newspaper, and they will straightway commence to write them selves down with au industry quite amaz ing. The Southern commanders have any number of newspapers under their control and at their mercy, and they can not resist the temptation to fill their own columns with orders. It is to be regret ted , not only for the good of the Southern people, reconstructed or otherwise, for whom these orders possess a direct inter est, but for the reputation of the command ers themselves, that Congress did not put a literary censor oyer each of them. In that respect, as in some others, we might profitably copy from the Japanese. We remember when theNo-Kamis visited our city that they were accompanied by a sage-looking, mysterious personage, nom inally lower in rank, but higher intellect ually, who was kuown as the “censor.”— This functionary was understood to fur nish braius for the party. He did his business well. Tbeatldress of the princes, in reply to those of national, state and rnu uicipial etticers, were distinguished for brevity and good sense. A great many foolish things, laudatory of American greatness, and prophetic of our future and that of Japan (if she would let us trade freely with her) weresaid to the princes by our most gifted orators, but nothing could shake them from their studied moderation of speech and manner. In this we saw the baud of the censor. The Southern commanders need such a person to write their orders, or, better still, forbid them to be written. ' Gen. Pope, whose “headquarters” are not “in the saddle,” but at Atlanta, Ga., the seat of government for the “Third Military District,” has just promulgated an order, which a responsible censor would never have permitted to see the light. It is an awkwardly written pro duction, devoid of the point and sparkle of the General’s famous order on assuming! the command of the Army of the Potomac; showing that his style of composition does not improve with practice. Its objet,c as we find after a careful winnowing away of the chaff; is to compel the civil officers iu liis district to take away ail their offi cial advertisements from the papers that do not like Pope (and they are numerous,) and give to all the papers that love him dearly, because they live on his imperial bounty. We tell the General that he has made a mistake here. He will find news papers harder to fight, than Confederates I in arms. What Shakespeare said about making enemies of players is as nothing to what be would have said of incurving the hostility of newspapers, if they bad been published in bis day. A newspaper man will endure almost any insult or inju ry but a raid oa his advertising columns. Touch him there and be feels it. The General has thrust his lanoe in that part —vital part we were about to say—but the gootbern newspapers do not seem to have vital parts. They will live, notwithstand, ing this attack on them, which waslntend eg to he fatal. Long after the Popes have passed away they will live, but they will not forgive nor forget (for there are limits to editorlai magnanimity) the exercise of this brutal argument, this ultima ratio re awn, which is the only answer that the commander designs to give to the criti cisms which the editors occasionally feel called upon to make upon his policy, and the playful Jokes whlob they Bow and then crack at his evpenee. [N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Consignees per Railway. MACON A WJMTKItir. P H Drans; Dally A Bro; Fears, Law ton A Cos; E Price; Anderson A Son; J B Ross A Bob ; TA Nisbet; W A Huff; T R Bloom; Jones, B A Day; Seymour, J A Cos; Dr T J Crowe; H Horne A Cos, Jewett AS; Bledsoe A Cos; Mom Abram. [ SPECIAL NOTICES. toi -rW -K.- - - ICE NOTICE. TO OUR ICR CUSTOMERS j In Southwestern Georgia, AND ALL OTHER PLACW: We would most respectfully state to you that the lce Is that the C. R. R. j cities beyoad-Macon. Wt> telegraphed toSavan-, mah Patnrbay sgwesting them to allow our, I Messrs. Gage & C*l, fj load a caisof [To arrive here Monday mornftig'. TheiPreply wal* | M No lee will be received until Monday evening.” lit was imDoesdble. to get them to take any for na; but tbe train amred dh fcraevond brchfelrfluSfe for Amei lcus an\me Indian Springs. The train had made two trips on time after the Wash up in the Railroad. Tbia uiorning’s train brought two car loads of lee for Montgomery (which could have I been supplied with one) and three cars of ordinary 1 merchandise, thus giving freight for Montgomery J the preference over Ice for Macon. Our ice Is I placed on the through freight to arrive here atl(% A. M., throwing it behind time for tbe Southwest ern and Mucon « .Western trains, taukm the | third day the people on these lines of rail road are compelled to do without Ice, while many of them are suffering with burning fevers, which makes it a very serious matter for the Central Railroad, knowing as they did that we were out of Ice, for our Messrs. Haywood, Qage, A Cos., Applied to them 1 r cars last Saturday. Our. customers, meanwhile, are writing to us every mail to know why we do not send them Ice, giving taeart-send- I ing accounts of sickness, Ac. They attach the I responsibility of their disappointment to our negligence, when the blame is with the Central Railroad. They give parties beyond Macon the preference any time if their engine cannot pull all that is offered for shipment. They always know by 12 o’clock each day how much Ice is of fered for (hlpment. If their engine cannot pull [ it, get one that can, Give ns another outlet by [ railroad, and see then If there will be more freight offered lor shipment than their engine l ean pull ie our motto. H. N. ELLS*. J. B. WELLS & CO. Ilifsl National Bank of Macon, HI GHT and TIME BILLS on various points pur chased at all times. . , Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to any GOOD Northern or European houses. I CoUectlona made aud promptly remitted for. We shall keep supplied, so far as possible, with New York Exchange, which will be sold at the owest rates charged in other cities of the State, W. W. WRIGLEY, I. C. PLANT, Cashier. President. DIRECTOR 1 *: H. L. JEWETT, WM. B. DINSMORE WM. A. ROSS, E. J. JOHNSTON, WM. T. LIGHTFOOT, • H. B. PLANT. I. C. PLANT Will continue business at the First National Bank, aud will make investments as parties may direct. He will also purchase and sell STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES. Seven pßr cent. GEORGIA BONDS, new issue, or sale; and United States Revenue Stamps, ol ill denominations, for sale here at par. He will make liberal advances until good sales jan be made, charging a small commission for b ame. July22-if " NEWS DEPOT, 91 Cherry St.—We keep con* constantly on hand Rooks, Novels, Novelettes, Dime Novels, Magazines and Papers; and any Book or Novel you may wish send your order to our House, and if we haven’t it in the store, will get it for you at short notice at Publishers' prices. HAVENNB & BROWN, Booksellers, Stationers, & Gen’l News Dealers, August 10-tf] Macon, Ga To the Ladies, Mrs. 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 is ready to Cut, kit and Make Dresses for Lad les and Children. Prices reasonable. „ jel2-tf TO PLANTERS. - Doable Defined Poadrette. OP THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. This Is one of the most forcing and quick acting manures in the market, and is by far the cheapest. It is composed of night soil, of New York City, from which all impurities have been extracted; i* 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 crop on poor soil. Price #25 per ton of 2000'lbs. Sample sent on receipt of three cent stamp with address. Apply to THE LODr MANUFACTURING CO., 66 Cortlandt street, New York. From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hampden Sidney Col lege, Va., dated July Ist, 1867: “The Double Refined Poudrette is operating like a charm on my crops, and'attracting univer sal attention from all beholders. lam alr> ady satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest reno vator of our worn-out soils.” July 16. s 3in LADIES If you are afflicted with lassitude; if, on rising In the morning you feel nnrefreshed, with a bad taste in the month; a disgust lor food; a constant desire to rest, it is time something should be done to stop the growing evil. We know of no-prepar ation more highly adapted to all afflictions es this description than HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. For mother’s nursing tills great tonic should alwasbe taken, especially where the mother’s nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently her strength must yield, and here it is where a good tonlo, such as Hostetters Stomach Bitters, is needed to impart temporary Strength and Vigor to the whole system. Ladies should by all means try this remedy, and betore so doing, ask your physician, who, if he is ac quainted with its vii t.ues, will recommend its use |in all cases. Asa Medical Agent It has no equal, while its pleasing flavor apd healthful effects have made it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to Impair the system, and its operations are at once mild, soothing and efficient. A}l who have used the Bitters attest its Virtues and commend it to nse. I August 20-1 w DEW 07 THE ALPS. For sale wholesale by all the grqpers in New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New York. 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 decorated by tbe Emperor. DEW OF THE ALPS. For sale by all t e Druggists, Grocers, and Fruit Stores In the United States. BRANDY, RUM AND WINES. I 5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported espe cially for private use. 800 cases old Jamaica and St. Croix Ram. bottled before the war. 10,000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port,some very ' old and superior, various brands, all warranted pure, for sale by VMLPMM) WfiLIR, •E Beaver Street, Mew York. [KHTAIU.JHHJtD ID U2B.J I August l«-8mdJkw "wolfWbchiedam schnapps are used all over tbe world by the physicians in heir practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS t e*l and Übpotfln vavethe large oes In the Union WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM \ correct# the ohaugS of Vater. ! NEW BOOKS. Y ' % ' i -0 ■ i • AT J. W. BURKE & CO.’S TTISTORY OF SACERDOTAL CELIBACY, The&ewwm« L *, J by‘Thackeray. Diamond edi tion, illustrated. 61 50. Fsndennls, by Thackeray. Diamond editimi— Illustrated. 61 50. A Trip to tbe Azores, by M. Borges de F. Hen •• Magaon, or, The Old BUll-House, by Mrs. Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, by S. Baring Gould. M. A. 61 50. .A Pain ter’s Camp, by. PhUip G. Hamerteu. 61 50 ■ Artemus Ward in London. 6160. LL.^d°41 C I ni Dombey 4 Son, diamond edilton. il 25. Tales Worth Telllng-for the Children. 61' 00. The Plant Hunters, by Mayne Reid, i 60. iefx£«g&. : •• .tS The Young Voy ugeurs, ** * i W.- The Boy Tan by “ “ l 50. The Forest fexiles, *‘ “ “ ft 5£ The Bush Boys, “ “ “ *l5O. The Cilff Climbers, “ ” “ H 50. Bruin, or the Grand Bear Hunt, ** 4150. The Kangaroo Hunters, by A. Bowman. 61 50. Tbe Bear Hunters, “ “ “ $1 50. for* Any of the above Books sent by mat), post paid, on receipt of the published price. „ Address J. W. BURKE * CO., July 23. ct FOR SALE. AND LOT, E fiOOfi, • to the rear of Flpdiey’s Foundry. Apply to : ■ Fljjjlaigt ALP. August 8-at 1 Cherry Bt. ’ HARDWARE and IRON. 2000 KEGS NAIIjS -2000 pair Trace Chains, 200 dozen Hoes, 75 dozen Axes, 500 bags Shot, 1000 lbs Bar Lead, 200 gross Table Cutlery, 16C0doz. Pocket Knives, 200 doz. Scissors, * , i . fi t 300 doz. Iron Wire Sifters, 2 tons Square and Sexagon Pr*ssed;Nuts, X A ten Wrought Washers, 50,000 Carriage Bolts ' 8000 Machine Bolts. Vi to 14 lnchts in diameter. 500 doz. Taper, flat, square, rounf and half round Files, _ ' 700 gross Wood Screws, 300 tons Swedes and Refined Iron, 30 tons Band and Hoop Iron, 30 tons SeroU Iron, 1 , , . , 15 tons oval, half oval and half round Iron, 20 tons Plow Steel, 3 Tons Cast Steel, For sale by WEEDS & CORNWELL, No’ 1150 A ISI Broughton St.,Sav*nnvh, Gx. July 5-im ALL 1(.IND8 OF FANCY AND PLAIN JOB PRINTING EXEipUTED WITH SEATNESS AND DISPATCH, T Xj O W PRICES , l —:at the; — Journal and Messenger Office, ffi&nassw EAJLiia ajunnaffijnssc&a MACON, GEORGIA. Tiemann’s Laundry Blue. FOR FAMILY USE. This Blue is manufactured expressly for WASHING PURPOSES, By the well-known Color Manufacturers, D. F. Tleroann A Cos., And belug perfectly pure and free from A.OID, It supplies a want which has long been felt, A | M ) Which will not injure tho'.'C iroiiai. It is put up in convenient form in bottles; or for thoae who prefer using the : powder, in neat wooden boxes. It may be I obtained of J. H. TIEMANN. Sole Agent. _ BAGGING. WE wish to call the attention, of Planters and, Merchants to our latga and varied steak of Bagging, and ask allthost wishing to purehoas to orI?on or communicate with us through latter, prompt attention glvon same. 125 bales BEST GUNNY, 300 rolls Parfect do ISO rolls Patched do SO rolls Patched do Alan 200 SACKS SALT, Seymour, Johneon t Cos. ] fUfUktaO-q S22fflMaa^i±S U. S. Marshal's Sale. TJissued atui virtue of a writ ofjeri Jjjaciow of the*'United‘steles f«f dmrlct U of SZPWfr tome directed in favor ofthe plaintiff in I have levied upon as the property of Marlin V, feg-ESB gaffSESSasai eomity, containing two bandied and fifty acres, more or less, tnmsthe? with aH improvements ou the same, and srni sell the same at public aootion county < aSj t ' b °*** tD thß tm^otifcin 13 tm. Augiwts, 18ff7-Md ' 'IAIA..I U. S. Marshal’s Sale. WSmsmSM (copartners), I have levied anon seven hundred an£ flftyWv* n «2ree of land, more or lew, as propers of James W. Brown with all the ttJ ereoh, situate In the third 17t.eontataing two.hundredtwo and a half acres, SSt^a iess ’ acr ®* attached, formerly a part of house lot ofßanlel Pattishall. Also, Lot 17L oodtaining two hundred two and a half acres, and l otm M sssri^2Sjs&jaf i sasV i , August 2 30d , , *3r IAM ° T ufs^Marehal. U. S. Marshals Sale. the Southern District of G f, or ££* airectpdan the loUowtug ease. to wtt. *rhe United Htajtjy vs. Berry , SwsjiK. o ,: SS»6B®SlßßW«afSifflSfe SQaare, running back forty leet, bounded east by Lot known as me Grier Lot, and west by Lot !*>*. together with a store anthe 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, Bi bb coun ty. Georgia, ort the. first Tuesday in September, next, between the lawful hours of sale. * 1867 ttted at SaVaanail - Ga . til 30th day of July, * . W. G. DICKSON, August 2-8d , US. Marshal. U. S. Marshal’s Sale. UNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias °J?T t '.*! t ] l ® honorable the fifth Circuit i;ourt of the United States for the southern dis trict of Georgia Ug me directed, In favor of the plaiiitiff James Blgliam, in the following cause, lo ThV, JfHies Blgham, vs. William H. Dismukes, and William H. McGeliee, I have levied upon as the property of William if. Dismukes six lots of land lying and being in the 2lst district of Stewart county, containing twelve hundred acres, more on the north by the landsof Hill, Kimball and Ranson; on the east by lands oi Shackleford ; on the south by lands of Lyle, McGeliee, and Duggins, and on the west by landsof D.M. DavldsonTand wIU sell the same at public auction at the Court-house, in the city of Macon, Bibb county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in September next, between the lawful hours of sale. Property pointed out by William D. Elam, plaintiff's attorney. i8W ated at Bavanyah > Qa -> thlfl 31 st day of July, , * ’ W. G. DICKSON, August 3, 1867-30d U. S. Marshal. J. M. O’NEILL, WHOLESALE ATO RETAIL DEALERS IE ICE, MACON, C3- A. . lam prepared to deliver ICE in any quantity at LOWEST MARKET RATES, and respectfully solicit 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, fcf. DIVIDEND NO. 27 Southwestern R. R. Company, AUGUST 8,1867. A DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS per share on the capital stock of this Company, as held on the 31st ultimo, has this day been de clared by the Board of Directors from the earnings of Die Road, for the six months ending 31st ult., payable on and after 21st instant In United States currency. e9The Government Tax will be paid by this Company. in Savannah will receive their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, Sec’y and Treasurer. August 8-1 m. Copartnership Notice. Fears, Lawton a Cos., I Lawton, Fears & Cos., Grocery and Produce Produce Dealers and Dealers and Com mis- | Commission Mer sion Merchants, Third I chants. No. 46 Fourth Street, Macon, Ga. | Si., Louisville, Ky. . WE, the undersigned, having this day formed a Copartnership for the purpose ol doing a Produce, Grocery and Commission Business in Macon, and Produce and Commission Business in Louisville, Ky., under the firm name and style as above, announce to o r friends and the public that we will be prepared with an ample stock of GROCERIES AND PL.ANTATION SUPPLIES in Macon, and will have executed with promptness any order to our Louisville house. vnMk' R. F. LAWTON, J. M. LAWTON. JXJST RECEIVED, ONE CAR LOAD JLouiiville Wrought Iron Cotton Tie, And for sale by August 16-lw.] FEARS, LAWTON. A CO. Tinners Wanted TWO first class Tinners, acquainted with both In gud out-door work,can find steady employ rn.twavKri.M- oyagsag * burr. Maocn, August 16,1867-ts 49-Savannah News A Herald, Atlanta Intelli gencer, copy St and forward bill to this office. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS are good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS are good for Rheumatism. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS are good for all urinary oomplalnts. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS are good for colic and pain in the stomach. FOIL RENT. TAROII first of October next, or sooner If poesl- Jj ble. my NEW STORE ou Second street, be tween iswett A Snider and J. De Loach* & Cos.; dimensions Inside, one hundred and twenty-five leet long and thirty-one feet Wide. Jor&tieulars, apply to me at No^Sgond August 14-lW 50 Wagons. 50 NEW FOUR OR TWO-HORSE WAGONS, Wood Axels, Well Ironed. Price $75 00. LITTLE A SMITH. August SO-Sms INDIAN SPRING HOTEL. D“ B WH, ™^Srtrior. Thti HOUSE Is now opened tor the reception ot visitors. . ■ •» Tamm or Boars: WO per month; «5 per week! Htr stages and Hacks run daily from Forsyth jiii n hil'H'W ii||iii ■■ mmn am _____ ——j— ———— ZRMpRf|iNH|4£KiS£%V9VIZV%J*ZZJEiJEtL Z m **'Wr' ' * • ■wary * <np , Wholesale, Retail and Importing mt \ ~——4 , TX> ALREADY LARGE AND VARIED STOCK I AM No\? ADDING MANY NEW AT TRACTIONS, a few of which,.only, it Is deemed necessary to mention, viz: TRAVELLING and LUNCH BAsicKFR, CLOTHING awA MABKET ' GLASS SHADES—round, oval and-squam, BOHEMIAN BOTTLES and DECANTERS, BOHEMIAN *UMBLER» andkUGS, TM Fruit Jars, Water Gaolers, Japanned Chamber Sets, Tea Trays, [|£* ! Waters, T«bß,*Buckets, Lamps, &c. r i^Coitfplete. % . Y \4jTrfik;OJ3-EI is OIL? ,/* r Ip qualit , FL^fT. PARKER* WHITtS, J>- Y<7“ p - FOR 30 Dlls; r Fine Figured MUSLINS, fc-ESS THAW 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! Hill HOUSE. TERMS OF BOARD: PER DAY........... $ 2 00 | PER WEEK $ 12 00 PER MONTH, SBS 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 paoy, having everything neeessary for their comfort, and SUPPLYING t 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 olimate, The Indian Spring Water Possesses Unsurpassed VIRTUES. It acts like a charm upon all Bilious Disorders, removes Indigestion, cures Dva- Dei>sla and Headache, aod for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys is a specific. Aflee- BSns of theskiaareUnefitted by it, AND THE WHOLE SYSTEM Invigorated! Its main ingredients are SULPHUR, IRON, and MAGNESIA, iu proportions best suited to the human system. . .{ THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY Unite In ascribing wonderfnl curative properties to this water, and the observation or many years convince me that it is very beneticial in ALL DISEASES COMMONLY INCTDENT TO OUR CLIMATE. mar Resident Physicians of ability are prepared to render any services required. 10* Dally Mail arrives at the Springs, and Daily papers taken at the Elder House. july2-tf J. JOHNSTON. QKO - OBEAR. REMOVAL. trE have REMOVED to the new and elegant Iron-Front Store, corner of Mulberry and Second yV i WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Musical Instruments, Cutlery, SILVER WARE, all of which we will sell at the LOWKST RATES. A soil from oM and new friends M Invited to an examination of our Htoolr. with an assurance that wo Will use our best endeavors to please. 49- Watches, Clocks, juict Jewelry repaired tu the beet in turner, at short notice, and warranted. r’T” • 1 •. , rl e. j. johnston a 00. .. , .. -—[::j- 1 *- *t •* WKIILIB ft WILSON’S BBW IN O UACHINHB. "•aswar *" ho " ***** ss!ii& Macon, bohemian lhjuor set*, k#j£ GREEN MOSS—for artificial flowers, WREATHS' IMMORTELLES! * » * Pt AIN TABLE GLASS WARE, at compara tive Lffw Prices. Etc., etc., etc., < etc., a«• v AcijriFfc T Ipfei yv v FANCY GOODS, Notions, etc.,