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*-9m ■ Cjjt gailj Ctlegra$. CITY COLUMN. A. E. waRaiTAT.T., EDITOR AND REPORTER RAILROAD DIRECTORY. XXCGX AXD WXSTOKH BAXLBOXD. Lasts Macon. -.8 15 a h | Leave Atlanta..5 30 a m 'Mat Atlanta ■■■5 30 r ■ I Arrive at liaodh 1 45 r a ” SOUTH-WAS TEES ailLBOAD. Leave Maoom... 8 05 a m ] Reave £uf*ula..5 00 a u At at Eatanla.. 6 50 p ■ | Ar at Macon....3 30 r H TtTT. nun OS ALBAHY BKAUCH. L’ts aanttavitle-* 42 MI I Leave Albany..7 30 a m Ar at Albany...4 84 r > | Ar at Smithville. 9 09 am ■ CaSTSAL SAILBOAD. Train* ran each way tri weekly, leaving Macon on Monday*. Wednaaday* and Friday*, and return the alternate day*. Leave Macon-. .7 50 a m j Leave Eitonton.8 00 a n Ar at Eatoaton..l 24 r M | Ar it Macon....1 88 r ■ xacoh asd bxcsswicx mn.nnan. L*av*Macon-30 m j Leave dpnetion.6 30 am Ar at Junction-,6 40 r M | Ar at Maoon...l* 80 P ■ axoneiA railroad. Leave Atlanta..1 15 a ■ | Leave Angn*ta-6 00 a m Ar at Angnrta..5 55 p m ) Ar at Atlanta--10 25 r m ty Special notices inserted in thl« column at Twenty Cent* per llndf Odb Job Grricg.—Wc are prepared to exe- cote every description of job printing in tbe neatest style, and at reasonable rates, at this office. * •• R«w Atrcriiaia* Index. O. W. Johnson, steward, at Gen. Wilson’s headquarters, wants to hire a p Ary cook and two dining room servant* K. L. Joice will pay atair price for a good, milch cow. Bead the card of L C. Plant, stock, exchange and money broker. He refers to some of the most reliable commercial and banking estab lishments in the South. T. W. Freeman has on consignment a fresh arrival of ladies’ good*, at wholesale and retail, H.Crine, Albany, Ga.,' general commission merchant and dealer in dry goods and groce ries. Bank bills wanted—E. A. Wilcox. Nine hundred bushels corn for sale by G. T. Rogers. Sheeting, gunny bagging, &c.—Snider & Collin* ■Jfuiniture at auction to-day, by L. H, Bryant, Washington Insurance Company, of NeW York—R. W. Cubbedge, agent. ’ ’lbformation wanted of the whereabouts of Thos. E Brady. Read the advertisement of A. K. Seago, of Atlanta. Desirable farm for sale—Jas. B. King. 176 boxes tobacco .just received by J. N. Sey moui. Auction sales on Wednesday by Jno. B. Hab ersham & Co. J. N. Seynjour wants one hundred bales of cotton. Matob’s Court.—Ho trials occurred yester day- Several negros were arfeeted for various misdemeanora, but were released on parole to appear to-day, when their cases will j>~ dis posed of. Guns Stolen.—About fifty guns that be longed to the Confederate government, and ed in * Variety. . Betting is immoral; but hoy ean a man who bets be worse than a man who is better. Tbe railroads of Missouri are indebted to thet State about $30^)00,000. A young lady named Maggie Elliott, in New ark, Ohio, swallowed a thimble recently, and died in fifteen minutes in consequence. Dr. Johnson said of a widower who was about to marry, that it was a remarkable case of tile triumph of hope over experience. The Emperor Maximilian has just assigned himself a salary of two million*! of dollars per year from the Mexican treasury. Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas gave a brilliant reception to her friends lately at Washington, for tne first time afro the deathwef her hus band. The essentials of a watering place may be alliteratively summed up thus: Sea, salt, sun, send, ship?, shells, sailors and ewiamiog. “What had you for dinner on Sunday asked a friend. “I dined cff a couple of daeka” “Ay, and a good way of, Iod,” was tbe nply. The principle of taw laid down by old Chief Justice Hale, maybe reasserted in our day: “If a court martial puts a man to death in time of peaoe, the officers are gailty of mur der." A young lady in Nevada went to a picnic, and on being asked what a picnic was, she re- nlied, “ It’s going out into the hills and get ting jour dress all dirty, and breaking your parasol.’’ A plain, practical definition. There is to be>a drummers’ and filers’ con vention at Northampton, Mass., on the 27tb, which is expected to cell together several hun dred musicians. There will not have been snch a confusion of voices since the days cl Babel t When Manrioe Margaret was tried at El- inburg for sedition, the Lord Justice asked him: “ Hae you ony counsel, mon V “No.” “ Do you want to hae ony appointed f ’ “I on ly want an interpreter to make me understand what your lordship Say*” It has been judiciously decided that _ gers alighting from horse or rail oars, havi right of way, and those who wish to got into the cars, must first give tbe outcomers rea sonable time to leave the car* m General Sherman told tbe people of Chicago the other day, that h* wanted to see the oe- gres of the Sooth get good wages for their la bor, but ha did not believe they ought to vote, for they were not fit to take part in the legis lation of the country. West Point comes out of the war with a re putation that stamps It as the mo*t renowned ireining school tor officers in the world. Many oi the enduring sacoarses of the wir have been mostly all achieved by soientific officers, who learned how to organize victory at West Point. The value et silk fabrics, of all sorts, exa ported from Lyons, in 1864, was $72,775,000 in gold value. The proportion of these goods taken by England has largely increased, a con siderable quantity having been dispatched to ihe United Stales through that channel. The last novelty in fashionable bonnets is thus described by a Parisian, writer:— “ Madame de Z* ’s bonnet consisted of two onnoes of gold beaten into s band, - and four sqaare inches of blsck* laee.the whole to conclude with a gold bntton which fastened one end of the lacs over the other.” Lbt Will Alone.—Theodore Hook onoa observed a^aarty of laborers sinking a well. What are jmu about f” he inquired. “ Boring for water, sir,’-’ was the answer. “ Water’s a bore at any time,” responded Hook, “ besides, you’re quite wrong; remem ber the old proverb—* let veil alone.” used by the old provost guard, were st the barber shop at the Brown House until they could bo regularly turned aver to ihoUnitad L--Anlain oid_cltrgnnag ,Wftp finn^annlinrl In States authorities. Tne' cancer-wnoso business ^ _riTT _? v.j H was to collect them, made application at the hotel laM week for tbe gun* and waa informed by thd barber that his shop had been broken intoj and the guns stolen by a party of negros. As there is but little demand at present, in the way of trade for implements of war, the ques tion very naturally arises, what could these parties waut$hth the guns ? An investigi tion into this matter should be made at once. ■MMUUM HAM TEXAS. Confederatet in Mexico—Qo*. Hurrah «* Robbed —A Steamer Lostt-A Sow at a Ball in Brownsville—Important from Ban Antonio. From the Monterey Reachero, July 5.| MajorCharles Russell.arrived hers yester day morning, five days from Monterey. From him we learn that Gen* B e and Wa’ker, and CoL Lackett, tf the O. S. army, [defunct,] had reaohed that city. They have taken' up their residence with a view to permanence Capt. Monot had received authority from the emperor to raise a battalion oWPexans for gu errilla service. He ti*s progressing rapidly in recruiting, ana by this time is probably frtady for service. , The report of ten thousand organized Misson-* runs and Texans being on the way to Monte rey, is reasonably correct, but the number, is over staled by about two or three thousand, »>?. actual number organized and armed, awaiting employment, is betwesn seven and eight thousand men. Gov. Murrah, of Texas, has crossed 'the Rio' Grande stCarmago. The Governor was robbed at San Antonio of $2000. His jraggage was interoeptad between San Antonio and Austin, *nd stolen. Gov. Allen, of Louisiana, was hourly ex pected at Monterey when M*j. Russell left. Major Russell was several times intercepted on hi*' way down from Monterey, by the *o- oallcd Liberals; buflttter an hour or two of detention and searchTne, with with his party, was allowed to pass on. We regret to announce that serious troubles trs brewing in the interior of Texas, and wo ■ball wait witi no little anxiety to hear from San Antonio and Austin. Nothing will sur prise us coming from that direction. The Imperial forces that went in pursuit of Negrete, followed him on the Chihuahua route to the desert, and there gave up further pur suit The other wing of Negrate’s army, un der Escavido, were being closely followed on the route to Piedraa Negtas. Beyond this, nothing was known of the whereabouts of the Liberal* From the Ranebero, July 4.] About one o’clock yesterday morning umboat Fannie Fisk, Marrineaux, mi ilo lying at the wharf was ffiscoveri ~ on fir* Tbe alarm brought ouT to'stay the flamss, which had obtained a pret ty severe hold on the sides of the boat. After the fire was extinguished tfh examination was made end everything waa declared to be in a state of perfect order and security. The captain and crew had retired, foe per haps two hours, when another alarm was raised that the Fisk was sinking. A general, rush was made for the shore, but before ell got off the Fifk careened and went down toner hurricane deck. In which condition she was yesterday, a total loss. At the time of sink ing, the'Tisk had on board a full cargo ef iron. No lives wore lost a* a’l succeeded in getting- ashore. The loss will foil heavily on the cap tain, as we understand the boat was exclusive ly his property. On Saturday night a ball waa given in Brownsville by Federal officers—whether or rot in honor.of the staff officers of Ocrtina, e don’t know—but suoh officers were prom- lentiy in attendance at the ball No liquor was allowed at the ba'l, but ail, notwiihstand* in?, got decidedly mellow. One of Cortina’s officer’s richly attired, but without his coat, did not like the style of dancmg, and under- took to change the “rule and figuie work,” to somethapg better adapted to bte tas’e. To this ecd he requested a senori'a not to dance with the Yankee* This fact being made known to the officers of negro regiments, one of them drew a pistol, and with it knocked Oortina’s chief staff officer entirely off his pins. A gen eral mpss camo very near ensuing, but i£ end ed in load and long-drawn curses, without Mflug.4aajnalialjfi0.nf s, Inwjririnm shar.- We are informed by Dr. McClure that a negro haffbeen received at the Ocmulg«| hospital, suffering from a gun-shot wound which he reports he received tinder the follow ing circumstances: On Saturday morning he - started to visit his family at Fort Valley, and on reaching a point six or. seven miles from the city, was acosstod by four ruffians, who, after propounding some questions, threatened him unless he - them some greenback* Being unable to do so, and becoming frighten ed, he started to run, and when distant about twenty yards a *bot was fired, lodging about twenty bird shotjn his left thigh. He kept on his way, however, and succeeded in reaching the city, and is now undergoing treatment at The hospital. * * Gambling Shop Broken Ur.—A Hr*JPey- ton, who has for some time kept open house near the car-shed, as a resort for colored gen tlemen pf “ unlimited means,” who were . -a- poeed to tempt the fickle dame, Fortune, occa sionally, was yesterday ordered to be arrested and her house cloead. ftf Ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia, bag been released from.imprisonment by the pres ident, and sent home on parol* Braul Ba*e. Boston, July 18.—A child Daqjed Alice Borns, who attended a pic nic in Weston yesterday, was seduced away from her young companions and brutally ravished by three ruffians, aged 17 to 22 year* The scoundrels have been arrested. Alice, after the perpetration of the horrible crime, was discovered by her frfoods in a-per« foctiy insensible state. - She is in a very criti cal condition. A Jan *1 the While Haau. Special Dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser. 1 Wasbinotob July 18.—The crowd upon tig ’'resident is so great la-day last visitors are •ImAd at the lowar stair* The crowd thus detained half filled the Eut Room. General Dix, who arrived to-day, was the only one ad mitted, except Cabinet Minister, up to 12 o’clock. The postmaster General had a protracted in terview with the president upon southern pos tal facilities, which will be extended as rapidly aa possibly. fW~ The project for large and abundant crops waa never better in Kiama Valley. The late rains are bringing forward the com, oats, potatoes asd vegetables of every kind with a rush. They are already considered' out of danger from drought, and the promise is, that the yield will be enormous, and tbe quality - the very bmA.—Oincifmati Commercial. was asked which of two sisters he had better jey his addie-ses to. One was very lcvffiy n her disposition, but not a professor.of reli gion. The other was a proleis’ng Christian, jutvery ill-tempered. “ Msrry the good- tempered one by all means," said Ihe clergy man. “ The spirit of God can live where you n’t. It Is stated that Ihe Prince Imperial heir to the throne of Austria, is in a very precarious state of health, and that recovery ia not locked for ; and it is inferred that this fact will ope rate as an inducement to Maximillian of Mex ico to peaceably surrender bis rule over that country. A young French Oouat and his valet were proceeding by rail to the south of France, re cently, when a terrific accident orenrred. Af- ter picking himself tip, and tenplojing himself with bis toothpick for a time, a porter came up and said, “Monsieur !e Count, we have just discovered your valet, but he is cut completely in two.” Indeedf* wta the reply. “Take care of the browsers half, for the keys of my trunks are in that.” There has been a pleasant Enoch Arden ro mance at St Jobnsbury, Vt JpTidow Badger, after moumipg for a year her first husband as dead in the war, married, a few weeks ago, a second, a Mr. Brawn, and now Mr. Badger bas provckingly “turned up." Unlike' Tennyson’s Eoock, he doesfot propose to pino away, but has sent word to Brown, that be shall “pi eve prcprrty and taka her away.” Mr* Badger Brown is in somewhat of a .dilemma, but thinks she will cleave, unto Brown. The president has ordered a sniper sion through the South of the sale of rebel real estate for the non- payment of direct text* This cuts cff Wade & do., from purchasing any more “fat plantations” for a sing, and will enable them to obey more easily the com mandment which enjoiDB uj not to covet what belongs to our neighbor* “A Saxon Retort” comes to us from Ver mont—and is warranted authentic. Some years ago when S. was running for governor of that State, he ipet one day his old friend and brother democrat, Chief Justice R. “ S?,’H I said tbe judgejoeoiely, “you expect to be governor?” “Yes,” saidS, “I expect to gbrern myael'f under the misfortune of defeat, that’s alb” “Ah,” the judge, “it is a great man who is governor of himself I” “True,” replied S., “ but he ia a greater who is judge of himself 1” 41 His Honor” smilingly affirmed the decision, lid tea in led the cp^e. An Innocent Juryman and a Cool Convict.— Child, the counterfeiter, who was qpmntiy Bent to tbe prison at Newfsne, Vermont, but es caped (though, subsequently captured and re turned there,) happened to stop attar traveling all night and next day till evening, after his esoape,' at tite house of Mr. May in Wardabero, who was on th* jury that odnvicted him. May recognized him and said in great surprise:— « Why, Child, I thought they bad sent yon to state prison I” “Well, the fact is, they talked the matter all over, and seeing I was young, and penitent, thought it a hard case, and so they let me off.” Child ate the food that was given him jn a hurry, and concluded it was beat to-travel on, though tbe unsuspecting Mr. May was eompletoly gulled by bis story, and never thought it wasn’t just so, till he fasardefgaesesp*. tina’-a chjpf-of staff in the boua^of hia friends will effect certain' stealing transactions along the Rio Grande, remains to be seen, v Private letters from San Antonio of (he 27th nil., by express, mentions tbe killing of three f ontlemen (brothers) by the name of Beonatt. to partiaulars of their death are given. Thoy were we'.l knnwn to many residents of this city, and are spoken of as being good and iaw abiding men. Tnere is in San Antonio an organization of 300 ofTtOOcitizens .who aro maintaining, on tbe whole, very good order. Goods cf all descriptions, though by no means abundant, were selling out slowly and at reduced price* The Mexican expressman that came through represents the country this side- of San Anto nio as literally under water. All the streams ate full and swimming. That whole State is completely water-soaied, The discontinuance of the stage-line between this city and.Bagdad has been occasioned by a dozen Afferent causes, the principal one hoar- ever, is the high water, and general overflow near the coast. There has beeb a jrooderful activity among the federate this week on the other aide, in the movement of troops, running of steamboats and other general preparati' ns, for what t To colonize those negro families. Mgdist.—We are informed the federate on the other bank have contracted with parties to furnish the toper Rio Grande command with 500 head of betves daily. Th'is Is equal to 260,000 or 800,000 pounds of fresh beef to ba daily consumed,and would easily ration from three hundred thousand to four hundred thou sand men. What next ?. FffffO PROCLAMATION. By James Johnsoe, provisional Gavemer. 10 tie People of Georgia : Whereis< by -the Proclamation of Andrew Johnsltn, President of the United States, dated lfth of June, A. D. 1866,1 have been appointed Provisional Governor of the State of Georgia, with instructions tq prescribe, at the earliest' practicable period, such inies and regulations as may be necessary-and proper for convening a Convention of the people, composed of delegates Jo be chosen by that portion of the‘people who are loyal to the United States, and no others; and also’ with all the powers necessary and pro per to enable such loyal people of said State to restore it to its constitutional relations to the Federal Government, and to present suoh a re publican form of State Government aa will en title the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to the protection of tike United States against invasion, insurrec tion and domestic violence: ’ Now, therefore i, Jams* Johbsob, Provisional Governor of tbe State ot Georgia, aa aforesaid, do bj virtu's of the power in me vested as aforesaid proclaim and dsoUfe— let. That an election for delegates to a CoBYgas tint wi« be held on tbe fit* Wednesday in October, A. D. 1865, at tbe diffarart- pveotoota at which elec tions are directed and aathoriied by law to be held for numbers ef tbs Legislature. 24. That the thirty-seven counties ia tbe State, which, by law in force prior to the first of January, 1881, were in titled to taro members of tbe House of Representatives, shall be aathoriied and entitled to elect each three delegatee; and that the remaining counties shall each be authorised asd entitled to elect two delegates to said Convention 3d. That no person at such eleotien shall be qual ified aa an elector, or shall be eligible aa a member Of auoh Convention, unless be shall have previously thereto, taken and snbsoribed the oath of Amnesty, as set forth in thy President’s Proclamation of May 29th, A. D. 1865, and is a voter qualified aa pre scribed by tbe Constitution and laws ^ the Btate of Georgir, in force immediately before the 19th of annary, A. D. 1861, the date of the so-called Ordi nance of Secession. 4th. That any two Freeholders qualified to vote at snob eleotiop as aforesaid, may sot as managers of tbe election at each of the preoinots as aforesaid; and that in managing and gnperintending inch election, they shaU be governed by and proceed under the laws of the State regulating and pre scribing the eleotion of members of the Legislature, prior to the first of January, 1861; Provided, that each of laid manager* before entering on the du ties, prescribed, shat swear the other truly and faithfully to suptrintand and make return of said election according to laor aa aforesaid and the re qnlrements ef this Proclamation. 5th. That tbe delegates who shall ba eleoted as aforesaid, shall assemble in Convention at the city of MihadgavUle, at 12 o’clock, meridian, on Ihe fourth Wednesday of October, A. D. 1865. And whereas, Tbe rebellion which baa been wag. ed by a portion of. the people against the govern ment of the United States has, in its revolutionary progress’, deprived the people Of the State ef civil government; and whereas, they most rem withont civil officers and the administration of oiv- 11 law until a State Government shall have been or ganised by the Convention called a aforesaid ■, and whereas, it is necessary in the meantime that domestic tranquility be ensured,’ and that the loyal people be projected in all their rights of person and of property, I do further proclaim and declare: let. That no individual by virtnne of his own au thority, shall inflict corporal punishment on any peruoaa for any. real or’ supposed injury, wheUStf such injury relate to peraon or property ; and that In all snch mmt ha .nnnhtAkoav Champ Ferguson.—This noted personage ia now upon (rial before a military commission in this city, charged with tbe mtrrder of a dozen or more pirfoffik. He has employed as counsel - ' Gpil^U£*.R M. Godwin, who have MRn nMirartng for the post two days to have Ihe trial postponed until important witnesses can ’ be procured. It is probable, however, that the examination of iritnessea will likely commence to-day.—Nashville Gaeette, 14(A. pT In the Charlestown (Massachusetts) State prison is a fresh-water aqaariam filled with a variety of fish that swam and nibbled about, over the beds of rocks , and shells. On Wednesday the water arts let in through some pipes in which the air bad been for a longtime standing. It agitated the water of the aqua rians like a charge from a soda fountain, and in a few moments killed all the fish. 1 die pa t Trti dicta, on the part IF tbe relatives of Admiral Dupont, the reported bequest of bis prize money to sn asylum for the orphans of sol diers and sailors, end eaya tbaAhe amount does not exceed $50,000. BF* Rev. Henry M. Field, D. D., editor of the New York Evangelist, U writing a history of the Ocean • Telegraph, in the enterprise of laying which bis brother Cyrus W. Field, has borne si prominent,* part. Through trains from Washington to Richmhnd, via the Orange and Alexandrite > railroad, hare commenced running. MlC. POST, OFFKJR PROVOST MARSHAL* r. Mmoon, Go.,July 10,1885. ’ O&niRa, He. 78. • , All persons hereafter having • knowledge of any oases of smU pox within tbs city will report the came to this office at snoa. By oonmund ofLt Col. Frank Whits, Cons’d'g Post J. H. MCDOWELL, jy U 53—7t ' ■ Lt. and P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE, OFFICE ACT. jGH’F. Q. K. C. C. M. D. M , ) ' i Macos, Ga, July 10, 1865. J All agents nr persons who hare received authority by, or through me, to receive or take charge of Cot federate cotton, and other.oonfiscatible proper, ty within the State of Georfie, will report in person immediately to M. B. Peters, Assistant Ageet Treas ury Department, Maoon, Ga., with, any information and papers pertaining to each Confederate oitton and. other confieoatible property tint may have been received by them, showing the amount and kind of property borni whom, when and where re ceived. ‘‘ V” By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. Wilson. RICHARD CARTER, Cspt. t A> 0. SL M. Cav. Corps M. D. M. july n 53—2w OFFICE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, i Maoon, G*-^ply 10th, 1385. Notice is hereby giv^B,reqniring aU parties acting aa Agents for the collection of government proper ty, under orders from Captain E. Carter, A. C. Q. M, to forwa rd, without defay, to this department, aUte- msnts fafly describing all property ao collected, where located, together with all heck* papers and information in their poaneaion leading to the farther locating of any property that belonged to the so- called Confederate State* Vouchers for expenses in oolleoting and delivering such property to aocom- pany statements. Parties wishing to continue as agents iu the ool leoting of government property, will report in per aon to this office. M. B. PETERS, Asaaiatant Agent Treasury Department. july 9 52—15t . . e HEADQUARTERS U. & FORCES, > Maoon, Ga., July 5, 1665. j Order* * Until other orders are issued by theFreedmen’a Bureau, the following rules wilHae Id force, and are published for the guidance of tbe Freedmen and their former masters. I. The common iaw governing the domestic rela tione, giving parents authority and oontrol over their children, apd guardians oontrol over their ward* are in foroe. The authority and obligations of parents and guardians take tbe place of (hose of tbe former master. II. The former masters are constituted the guar, dime of minors, and of the aged and infirm, in the sbaenoe of parents or other near relatione capable of supporting them. 3d. Yonng men and women, under twenty-one (21) years of age, will remain under the oontrol of their parents or guardians until they become of ag* thus aiding to support their parents and yonager brothers and sister*. 4th. The former masters of freedmen mast not turn away the young and infirm, nor refuse to give them food and ahelter, nor shall the able-bodied men and women go away from their borne* or live in jdlenes* and leave their parents or children or younger brothers or Bisters to be supported by 6thers, sth. The former meaten of freedmen will not be permitted to turn away or drive from their plants- tions faithful hands, who have helped to make the crops, when the oropa are saved Without paying for the labor already performed. VI. Freedmen, like all other men, are unsellable to civil sad criminal law, and are liable to be pun ished for violations of iaw, the same as whits oiti- HARALSON & CO. GROCERS AND ion Merchants, A Hr Wh ®*‘ “ d Streets, ANTA, - - _ g’bqkgiA. ker* Co., Kile A CoTAtwT*' ; pa. A M. BOYD, -Physician and Surgeon. I riMfi'anawwred^nromntfv* ?“ tru * t6<1 to Ma oar£ . OfficeaThtea^S^^^tofifo- doors below T.i.Jg.° n »bjgry street, two porn or Second effipfoe ateiS* new aooi>sl FRESH ARRIVALS!2 DALY & FITZGERALD, NEXT TO GEO.«t: ROGERS’, for sale. 25 kits Ch^Mi*Tn t I re1 ’ ?? SP® 1711 Candle*, 30 boxes * 10 box *» *«nuV So$!p, 5 ji®** Jh*®* T **> W boxes Starch, 10 oa&Ues ow^8MtI>h 2 Ate^ S * ^° 6oa Porter, ia pints, as oases Booteb Ate, in pint* 25 barrels Albanv Fain W?ie £&22 < !5'ii 0k W -“®’ 10 box “ St.^ulim mention?* other too numerous fb iy 16 58—61*, T I 3ST W ARE. I Mt have on hand a LARGE AND-SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE. Will make to order, and am prepared to do all Kinde of TIN WORK at the SHORTEST -NOTICE. TEN NEKS. Two good workmen will find employment and the best of wages, by applying immediately to B.-A. WISE, jy!6 58-6t Cherry street, Macon, Ga. BAGGING, BOPE AND COFFEE. 5 BALES GUNNY BAGGING, 15 coils MANILLA ROPE, 15 do. HEMP do. 3 bags COFFEE, , 3,000 pounds FAMILY FLOUR, 1 chest BLACK TEA, just reoeived and for sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SON.J july 15 58—Git CAPT. JOHN TRAVIS’ Pistol gallkky W ILL open on MONDAY, tbe Wth of July, not as a mere shooting gallery, but to give Lessons In Ptstol Shooting. Gentlemen wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity of taking lessons, oan do so by applying at tbe gallery on Mulberry street, over Mr. Hodg kin’s gup store, and will please make early applica tion so I oan form my class, as my time is limited to only six weeks in Macon. I will give an exhibition in publio of my shooting, previous to leaving Maoon, and will present to any gentleman who wiu exoeU my shooting, with a piotol on that d«r, a stiver goblet. BeS — Ladies oan be instructed, in classes ot six or more, in the art of pistol shooting at theirresi* dences.ua Cspt. JOHN TRAVIS, july 15 37—6t . ed with jurisdiction over the oases. 24 That slavery Is extinct, and involuntary ser vitude no losger exists. Hsnoe no .person shall have'oontrol of tbe labor of another, other (ban snch oontrol as may lawfully result from indenture, the re Istion of parent and child, guardian and ward and the oontraei of hiring, freely and fairly mads; and that for a breach oi duty, on the part ot any one standing in these relations, the military author! ty will administer in a summary manner, adequate- end proper relief under the laws of the land. . 3d. That all riotous or tumultuous assemblages of the people, and also all assemblages for unlawful purposes and unlawful object* will be dispersed ; and to this end. if naoeasary, ths military power of the United States will be invoked. 4th. That the idea, if any such is entertained, that private property will be distributed or parceled out hrnot only delusive but dangerous and aischievo us; and if any attempt should be made by any person or persona to efi’eot suoh an object by violence or un lawful means, it will only secure to him or them speedy and merited punishment 5th. To the end that the people may qualify them, selves as voters ( it will doubtless be th* pleasure of the commissioned offioera ia the service of the Uni ted State* to have the oath of amnesty administered under the rales end regulations prescribed by the Secretary oi Slate of tbe United States; and in this iroik. 1 ) most earnestly desire and solicit the cheer ful co-operation of the people, so that Georgia may speedily be delivered of military rule: that she ‘may ouce again regulate her own domestic affairs, and again enjoy the blessings of civil government, and be heard and felt by bet; Senators and Represent* tives.in the councils of the nation. Done at Milledgeville, the Capital of the State t on thi* the 13th* day of July, in tbe year of onr Lord, 1865, and tbe eigbty-oioth year of Amer ican Independence. JAS. JOHNSON, Provisional Governor of Georgia By the Governor: L. H- Buncos, Secretary. zens, but in no case will brpf-ii(y -nn.il thtfl Bite/ftiat with the end of slavery all enao ‘Us ‘"J-v V* [every all enact ments and. customs which were heoeesvy for its preservation, most cease to have effect. VII. Persons of age who are free from any of'the obligations referred to above, arem| liberty to fidfi new homes whenever they oan oKain proper em ployment, but they will not be supported by tbe government or by tbeir former masters iu idleness and vagrancy. via. It will bp left to the employer and servan to agree upon the wages to be paid, and any jus arrangement or contraot will not be interfered with; but ireedmen are advised that for the present sea son they ought to expect only moderate wages, and when their employers cannot pay the money, they ought to be oontented with a fur crop to be raised. This rale subject to suoh modification as the Freed man’s Bureau may require. IX. Ail officer* soldiers, and citizens, are re quested to give publicity to these rule* and to. in-' struct tbe fried people as ta their new rights an( obligations. X. AI1 sub district and post commanders, are au thorized and required to correct any “violatidh of the above rule, within their jurisdiction. Ail often, oes berunder may be tried before a military com mission or provost oourt. By Command oi Brevet Maj. Gen, Wilson. EDWARD P. INHCFF, • Cap* A A. A. A. G. The Stubblefield House, Macon, Georgia, 18 NOW OPEN TO,THE PUBLIO. B. F. DENSE, Proprietor. juiy!6 58-6t • TWO BARRELS ^SAL SODA —AND— TEN FOUND* . OF OPIUM, PIANO TUNING. O B. RICE la new in town for the purpose of • tuning and repairing Kanes. Names may be left at Mr. Burke’s Book Store, or at Mr. Virgin a- rdn fALB BY *.fs SEYMOUR. INDIAN SPRINGS; A NEW OMNIBUS J EAVES Forsyth daily after the arrival of the for lodUn Springs. Li oars, I fare;. inly 4—2m — $2 00 BARNES Sc WILKES, Agte. A CARD. a -To Planter* ante Owners of Cotton Generalljr. H AVING perfected arrangements with Messrs. BEARDEN JtCQ., of New York oity-formerly of Micoa, Ga,, for the sale of COTTON, we ore prepared to make liberal advances upon cotton, and will taka charge of the some and have it told in New York on account of the owners. By this arrangement pi Mi ten and others can re alize the highest New York prices for their ootton, end at tbe same time receive a sufficient advance on it to avoid tbe necessity of selling at redccsdprices her* We propo>e to advance liberally on ajl cot- toe consigned to n* to’ attend personally to the meriting, shipping, insuring, lea ,of the same, there by relieving owner* of all trouble, Ac., for whioh we shall make but moderate charges, payable when the ootton la sbld. Ootton is now in great demand in New York at FIFTY CENTS per pound, with an upward tendency, and we therefore think it unnec. essary to urge the advantages af this arrangement upon those wishing to realise the FULL *VALUE of their ootton. OT Any reference oan be given that Is required. ’ DUNN A MANGHAU, Third street, near Herdsmen A Sparks’, jy IS—tin Maoon, Ga. important to the Public. OFFICE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, i Macon, Gar, July 3d, 1865. j For the information of planters and others, notioe is hereby given, that all ootton or ojfcsr produce whioh does or has belonged to the so-called Con federate government, is the property of the United State* and as snch must be protected. Therefore all persons having suoh property io tbeir charge on their premises or plantations, or in their warehouse* are hereby constituted and made ouatodian.- for snob property for the government until each limes aa it is called for, or its delivery demaipded by the proper officers of the government, (showing their authority under official seal) an<tj|^ must aad will be required to taka oaretif the same- Any person allowing such property to be removed or injured, wiU be held strictly responsible for so doing, and his own property seized and held subjaet to confiscation for any violation of these rule* or deficiency ia suoh proparty when demanded. It is the duty of all such parties to report at onoe to the nearest government agent any suoh property in their possession- ■ ■ Any aeoond sale or effort to dispose of Ihy prop erty whioh has onoe belonged to, or been contract ed for lo the so-called Confederate government, the parties eogaged in the tame will be held atriotly responsible, and in tbe event of snob property not being found, an equal amount of the private prop erty of such parties will he seizsd and held snbjsot to confiscation. At the-ssme time the utmost facilities and protec tion will be granted to those shipping private cotton where proof of ownership ia made oati, factory. kb p. PETERS, Assistant Agent Treasury Department, jnly 4—lm > CLOTHING —AND— Gent’s Furnishing Goods. VT 7"E have just received a consignment of the V V* above goods, comprising— Fancy Caarimere Suit* Alpacoa and Brown Linen Coats, Fancy Coastal ere Pants and Yeats, Linen Bosom Shirt* Lisle Undershirts, W * Linen and Jeeas Drawer* Collars, Cravat* Suspenders, Handkerch’f* Half Hese, Ao. We are offering these goods at low' figures, as the owners are anxious to realise. W1NSHIP A CALLAWAY. jy 15 57—4t* n,ooFX3sra JN_RoUs_ ready j ROOFING 1 ciB^'le Tin. ROOFING more durable than Tin ROOFING suitable for steep or flat robf* ROOFING not injured by beat or cold. ROOFING easily and rapidljffimplied. The moat of (he materials employed in the con struction of this Roofing, have been need in various ways for roofing purposes for over fifteen year* and onr manner of combining them into one firm, tin- permeable uniform fabric, secured by Patent, in-, {reuses their durability, while at the lame time being manufactured by machinery on a largeuoale, the ooat is lessened. Our Roofing is adapted to buildings of mil desertptieoe, and In all oiunatea.and oan be applied to steep or flat root* old or new and by ordinary wortarmn at a trifling expense. For REMOVAL T HE undersigned has removed from his former piece of business to the aeoond door below the Telegraph printing office, on Cherry street, where he will keep oonetantiv supplied with the purest Drugs and Medicines, Fanny aad Toilet artioles to be obtained from the beet manufacturers Prescriptions put up with ths greatest care and neatness by an experienoed druggist jyie 5j^t # A. M. BOYD, Liquid Cement, For leaky Tin and Don Roof* Muoh cheaper and more durable than oil paint, as it form a much COMPOUND CEMENT, n *8*mplM of Roofing aad Circulars sent by mail "'Favorabhotarmi made with responsible parties who buy to «•“ *»(“§• HOOF1Na ceMPANY, jo 20 73 Maiden Lm* N. Y. INSURANCE., T HE undersigned baa bean re-appointed agent of th*t reliable institution, the ^ merchants’ Imzurance Company, OF HARTFORD. CONN., and will be glad to serve hi* friend, who wwhtp be secured against loss by fire- A cotUna’,* • jmly 12—1«: