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E. MERTON COULTER €jjt Jftcrmt Dnilij felMapfj. L. CJjA.YLA.NI),] [J. b. DUMBLK, * BHHTOKS AND PDBLBHCn. TELEGRAPH BUILDING, "orncr of Cherry and Second Streets, MACON, OEOROIA. CITY CARDS. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. MACON AND WE3TBKN RAILROAD. \ *DAV TRAIN. ,cgwu Macon...7.50 a m I Leave Atlanta.. 7.20 A M Ar. »t’A'thnt:c'.-.4.«5 P a ! Asffr eat Macon.8.20 F M 1KAIN. Leave Macon.. .’6.20 P Mj.Leave Atlanta..6.50 p m Vr. in Atlanta..3.23 a m | "Ar. at Macon. ..3.30 a m SOL'IU-IVItaTEK.N RAILROAD. Leave Macon..,7. -J a M | Leave Eulnula. .5.10 a m Ar. «t Enfaula..d.lS_p^i | Ar. at Macon...4.10 p u MAIL tkaln on aluani branch. HflMlMUt.t.Dr x | Leave Albany...7.30 a h Ar. at Albany. ..4.34 p M | Ar.at Snihl4-ille9.09 a m CENTRAL RAILROAD." 1 Trains run each way iri-wcelUy. 1 eating Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays aad Fridays’ and return alternate days. , ' .eave Macon. ,.7.50-a-M | L’ vc Eaton ton.. 8.00 a m .r. at EotontOu .1 .at p it ] Ar. at Macon*... L38 p m -MACON -AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leave Macon...3.50 p y ; JL’vc Junction. 0.30 a'm At. at JiiiittiOD.ii.4fl p m [ Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a m . . GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta. .1.15 a m I Leave Augusta.000 a m Ar. at Augusta J>A5 i- jl | Ax. at Atlanta.10.05 p m .vu^cogle railroad. - Leave M xon.. .7.e , a .« I L vc L'olambu*. 7.O0"a M Ar.at Coltnntms.4.24 p'm I Ar. at Macon...4.10 pm WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta..8. Iff am 1 Ar. at Atlanta..TfSOPM Lv.LuatinnciyiQi.7.45am | Ar.Ciiatlauooga.7:45PM NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. Lv.ChHUanooga.720 am [ Lv’e Aikdiville. .3.30 A31 Ar.at X:(-.S.nOpm I Ar.Oiattanoogatl.i^fPM ATTORNEYS. N ISBETS,. Attorneys at L»W. pllice ix»* YliasJi- lugiou Block on Mulberry Bt., owr office .of i. K. iilooui. L. A. Aid BET. J. A. N Id BET. J. TVNldBET. aug 2d bW-Siu* L AJNTEK ANDEttSON, attorneys at law, of- lice over T. K. Blooiii’s, nearly opposite the Lanier house, Macon, Ga. aug :s3-3w f BAAC llAKUEMAN, attorney at law’, Clinton, •A G:t. augi.ibm* J E. BASa, attorney at law,Tllacou, Gx, will • draw applications for pardon, and attend to 'eases before the mayor’s and provost courts. Office over .Mix & Kirtland’s. augd -ui * G. HOLT, jr., attorney at Taw, Macon, tit, A • Office over >lix A En tiaml’s store. Will at tend promptly to all busiuess entrusted to his care. }y£i dm* I N. WHI'fTLE, atloruey at law f . Office over JLj0 Eayuc’s drug .store, next to Concert Hall, .Macon, Ga. # jyl dm PHYSICIANS AMD DRUGGISTS. D lt. I. L. IIAKftlS tenders liis proles.-iouul vices to the public. (Office on Becbud street, over Knott Jt Howe epl7'2m P HYSICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett blacksliear, of fice over Bayne’s drug store, residence on High street, near the usylurn for the blind. ‘ aug 23-3m D R. BENJ. A. WHITE, (late* of AliUedgevillc,) oilers Ins professional services to the citizens of .Macon. Office corner of Mmlierry und Second streets, over Boardinan’s book store. Entrance on MulbeiTV. ju’dblffii D R. JAM Ed MERCER GREEN has resumed the practice of his profession. Office on Second street, in Triangular block, up stairs, immediately above the store of J. B. Habersham A Co. Resi dence on t'oplar street, .one and a half squares above tbc City Hall.' jyl4 3iu* H, H. V .jj. MIJLLER olTers his professional services to the public. Office over Harris tV. Dense’s, Cuerry street. Residence at Female Col lege. • jySJdm* D K. P. H. WRIGHT respectfully offers lair, pro fess ioinH services to the ci^t ib of .Macon ,and v|ciffity.^ ife*canJ)o found ;»« hi.- j#ffir-e over. Ma^eiibiirg’s tliug kbore during the day, uu i at the residence of Judge E. A. Nisbct at night. jy25 B5 3m J H. ZF.lLIN & CO., wholesale and retail Drug- • gists and importera^of Drugs, Chemicals, Wines,' Oils, dee., corner of Second and Cherry’ streets, apposite Tei.hqravii office, Macon, Ga. }o25^in * ' ’ ’T'VK. A. M. BOYD, Physician and Druuuirt, store JL/ on Cherry street, next door below TelkouafU printing building. * Junc2& 3m THE MACON DA OLD SERIES, NO. 1396. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21, 1865. {NEW SERIES, NO. 115. a l. BLAKE, real estate agent, Macon, Ga. * Persona having houses for sale or rent, or persons wanting to rent houses, cannot lie bet ter suited than -by calling on me. From my long experience in the real estate business, I uni I;etter'preparcd to give satisfaction than any other person in the city. * G. J. BLAKE. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19, lSGS-tjanl lM EFRE3HMENT .SALOON—J. TIio>T Pike, Mulberry street, opposite MecUc.il College. Bherry coblcrs, claret pnnebes, fresh Albany alt, with ice, always on hand. Also, superior Havana cigars. aug2t lm D RURY * TRIPOD, house, sign and ornamen tal painters, over Roberts, Dunlap & Co.'s, Cherry street. jy 29-3m M ACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing Office. Job work of every description execu ted on short notice and in good style, sonable Terms rea- aug23 SADDLERS. B R. FOLSOM, Saddle and Harness- maker, « will make and repair harness and saddles at the shortest notice and with neatness. Provisions or money taken in payment. Located in the office ofE. C. Grannis, on Second, between Mulberry and Cherry streets. _ ___ _ jnne 25-3rn. G BERND, manufacturer and dealer in Saddles • and Harness goods. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. No business transacted on Saturday. June 25-3ni FORSYTH BUSINESS CARDS. B ARNES & WILKES, Merchants, Forsyth, Ga., have.for cash or for country produce, a good assortment of dry goods and family groceries.— They also act as agents.for hack line to Indian Springs. jnne 27-3m. P ROFESSOR'IV. FISHER, Forsyth, Ga., Iseeps house of.entertninment near railroad, opposite depot. Also, wilt t une pianos in Macon on appll- cation l>y letter.june 27 am COMMISSION MERCHANTS. K. W. TUCK, [ 1. O. DAVIS, I A. I 1 . Tl'CK. . Cliristian Co. I Late with Phelps, Louisville, Ky. | Caldwell* Co. | * Tuck, Davis & Co., Wholesale Grocers antT Commission Merchants, 322 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, k JjOmsviLLK, Ky. ■ Consignments Solicited, aug 29-tim J. N. SEYMOUR, Denier In (i>roceric.« ami Provisions, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Cherry street, Maeoif, Ga. aug23 lm INSURANCE. f'\ EORGLY HOME INSUR.VNCE CO., chartcr- \JT ed 1859—capital $300,000—continue to take risks on all Insurable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. M. Boardmnn, cthit mi tf Agent for Maoon and vlcmity ! win J. JOHNSTON & CO., Agents Hartford Fire- Insurance O assets $1,583,000. Capital $1,000,000—available jy 10 3m f \ EOItGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.—Agency VJT aLAmericiis, Ga.,—chartered in 18a 1 .)—capital ^300,000—continues to take risjaa on all insurable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. W. Whcatly, Agent, Americas, tia. . 28 :^nr ;r E C. GRANNIBS, General Insurance Agency, • lor lire and life risks. Also, .renting bouses and «o!lectiug claims, and other'business entrust ed to him. Office fronting Second street, on Tri angular Block, and second door from oManutae- turers’ bank. jund55 3m WM. A. MCKENZIE, b. P. JOHNSON. WM. II. OHAMHKHS. WM. A. McKENZlE & CO., C OMMISSION Merchants, Cotton Brokers and Receiving, and Forwarding Agents, Apalachi cola, Florid^. REFEKkkcES: J. B. & W. II. Koss, Hanleniun Sparks, Macon, Ga.; King A Alli;ii, Dr. »J. F. B«»ze man, Coluiubus, Ga.; Hon. T. M. Furlpw, Ajueri- cus, Ga.; Cot. Nelsou Tift, Albany, Ga.; John Mc- Nab, Eulhula, Ala. aiig2f»3m IIEMRY P. ti\,YS*P; COJIMfSSION MERCHANT, No. 46 Broad Stieet, New York. I f AKE3 a fpceiality in baying Groce Ivl uionr, Hardware, and Agricultii COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 110BERT E. GOXE & CTO., COTTON FACTORS And General CouimissioH Merchants, NEW YORK. NSURASCEUOMPASIES FIRE AND]MARINEl rjiHE undersigned bavin^idded to the list of- hi . INSURANCE ^SiMPANiES, The old and reliable y jETNA insur^tce comply, OF HARTF<3Wr'CONN., The Strongest Oo. on th^American Continent. ROBERT .K. COXK, HENRY D. CAPKRtJ, WM. B. LOWE. T HE undersigned beg leave to present the above bou§c to the attention of their friends in Geor gia and Alabama; and solicits consignments of The Pheenix ImM'ance Comp'y, DOMESTICS, COTTON, YARNS, anil TOBACCO. They wHl be represented in Macon b}- P. P. PEASE, w ho will afford every facility requisite for forward ing consignments. H. D. CAPERS, ) ... “ W. B. LOWE, f Atlanta, Oa. Refers to Hon. J. P. King, Augusta; George G. Hull, Atlanta; Chae. T. Pollard, Jno. Knox, Mont- gomerj’. ‘sejfi-lm ASSETS - - - VOORHEES &• G A R R IS 0 N , Conimission Merchants, . 73 William afreet, New A’ork.' Offer their services to the Planters, Merchants* and Cotton holders of Georgia. • And rell-rs hy permission to Messrs. Erwin * Hardee, Savannah, Ga. President National Bank at Savannah, Ga. E. A. Wilcox, Macon, Ga. W. B. Davison, Augusta, Ga. E. Remington .Virion, Thmnasville, Ga. C. L. Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla. CVK. Garrison, 73 William street, N. Y.. Ocean Natirnal Bunk, New York. Merchants Exchange Nation Bank, New York. Any Imstness entrusted to us will meet with . prompt and careful attention. B. F. Voorheks. D. E. Gabkisdn. sepK-im % With the above compaule. added to my former list, I am enabled to take over S200*0 0 0 On aiiynnc RISK, and all is first class companies. Persons wishing to securojheraselvc-B against loss by fire'or river risk, would do well to call and In sure before ft, is too late. Should you fail to insure, don’t complain if you lose by the delay, and say no agent advised, you 40 insure your- property, for the, companies -are better able4o stand tli*los» than you are. All losses will be promptly adjusted * . E. C. GRANNISS, Aoent, *sep(i 102-12t Macon,"Ga. V. G. CONNER & liKO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Hartford Fire Insurance Company. / ESTABLISHED 1810. * * - Oldest and one of the most reliable Com panies in the United States. J] Assets June, 1865, $1,600,000. -AGENCY IN MACON, 35. YEARS. The undersigned are prepared to take Risks on Property in Macon and vicinity. • * All losses promptly ndjnstSd. E. j. JOHNSTON & CO., fa eacl A « eUts > ui* r busll ,'ii3onic Hall, perbutf ’ Cotton avenue, Macon, Ga. sep7-lm ' . JEWELIjERS. W ATCHES and JEWELRY, nt Clias. S. Bau dot's,-nuder the Telegraph Printing House, cumcr Cherry and riecond streets, .Macon, Ga., keeps Constantly.<m hand a large assortment of fine Watches and Jewelry. Repairing dope neatly and on short notice. AU work warranted, auglfi-m J AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Second street, two doom from the comer of Mulberry, keeps constantly a well,.selected assort ment of tine gold aud silver Watches and Jewelry. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by experienced workmen. *junc25-3m COMMISSION^MERCHANTS. W Jti HUFF, whole sale produce dealer, eor- • uer Cherry and Third streets, under Rals- stopjs Hall. aug 2S-8m - F AUILY'GRqCF.iUE&—N. A. Megratli, agent, 2 few doora above Masonic Hall,' Cotton ave nue, dealer in groceries, eroclwsry and. staple diy good-. * aug 23-3m J vv. r tAita oc go., w noicsaic grocery ami • Produce dealers. Warehouse on Third atreet, Macon, Ga. jur(52o-3m W HijELK-k «y WILHIJR, O.mii.; .* i*m M» r- chants in jjoinesfic goods and cottftn, Gran ite block. Third street, second store front tUc.Ej- presa office, Macon, Ga. julytt-ffm - ^ M B. WHARTON, Grower, Produce »n4 Com- .0 mission Merchants, Triabgnlar block, Sec ond strcct^lacon, Ga. )niy7-3|n E l WILCOX reMimcstbe Cottsn ^ToflMii&sIoti • Busine ss in this eft?, and is prepared to •pur chase cotton at the idghistimarket jate*. Office at the old Bank of Middle Georgia.’on 3d Street, neat Mulbcrrj edwarp c. LEGRrei.......GEisc. rKtnMxn. ■TTNDWARD C. LEGRlffa J: QQ., Comut^bion l.J Merchant*, Brokers, and. innu*: aVgcuu-. Second street, n»-xt door to ManulwclfiryuV .lnatk. 3USCKLLANKOUS. >UGH xt LUNQUEST, photograph, arabrofv ttTK'.'> Priivi- Jtunil IiupTe- luents. , ' i^^Consigmuents of Cotton, etc., solicited, and advances madi*. jBepl4-lmo; OCT A V USCO HEN’ • ' Forwarding and Com mission Honse. SAVANNAH, GA. | aug B-3m* P. H. BEHN, F .A. C T O U , r IfP General Commission Meroliant, Bay Street, near old Stand, SAVANNAH, GEORGLVv ' sep 10-10t—* OEO. C. BDCILATfAN. ANDREW BOCIU.XAN. ANDREW BUCHANAN & CO., Grocers, Provision Dealers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 116 Main atreet, LOUISVILLE, - - * <t - - - - KY. Orders for Groccri«i, Provisions, Bagging and Rope, promptly executed. jy26 6m '*. 'file Undersigned lewis s. williams & robt. w. otes, of Ciiariotte, N. C., and W ILLIAM G. NOBLE, of Athens, Ga., (late «1 Davis, Noble & Co., N. Y.) have loniud a Copartnership for the transaction of a Commission Business, at 126 Pearl street, New York, nnder tin- style and title of WILLIAMS, NOBLE * GATES. Special attention given to the sale of COTTON, MANUFACTURED* LEAF TOBACCO, ELOUR, '‘NAVAL STORES. COTTON YARN, WOOL and DOMESTICS. . Also, personal attention given to tlicprtrvliasc of goodsfor merchants, manufacturers, Ac., *e. We respectfully solicit consignments and orders. WlLLrAMS.TIGBLE SUYfES, - sgpp-Lm 126 Pcarl>t rcuf lt Naw York. T. L. I.AM3STON I5F.NU. E. CR.OvE, , C. C HAMMOCK. LANGSTON, CRANE & HANiMQGK, General Commission Merchants . Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ W ILL give prompt and personal attention to the purchase and s»lc of all kinds of Mer chandise and -Country Produce. Consignments from all parts of the Union solicited. Orders promptly fillcd-dtlowest market prices. REFERENCES : G. W. Williams * Co., Charlestan, 3. C.: T W £ CC, ?J,A> , J * Bm i BtU & Christian, Savannah, Ga.; rnmikcc * Clayton, J. \V. Horton, Aun-u-tu* Ga. 5.P. P. Pease-, E.'C. Lcgrivl * Co , J. W. Burke’ Roberts, Dunlap *Xo., Mactm, Ga ; laiwis s’ Mcflwid, Albany, Ga.; sik! ttithe merchants ot AtlanU. aug23m* y - • .TRstnUcdtisUin 18J8.J-. IVH, SMITH BRORA A CO., l J URCUASpjTG fliiid strei-t, -Vf u, Geoigii W E offer our services to the public*,- and M ill give personal at tent ion to all buisiuess «■»»- ted to us. Its solicit consignments' of goods of*every de- fcrtptiouj |>artieularly country prhklnee. Goods stored at the usual, rides in our large, se cure aqd well sit tutted stbre hoiise^ opposite the Express i.llice. KEFKIUiNCES : Messrs. Hardeman & Sparks, Harris Roes, Ash er AyrcvJ- B. Ross, and.Kev. J. W. Burke. jnly2ff Gm P. P. PEASE, Receiving, Forwarding, And Commission Merchi;m, 7 U ALSO, DEALER IN' Cotton, Domestics, Yarns, Rope, TOBACCC^ PROVISIONS, &c. Careful and prampt attention given to buyini and selling COT ION. .. Scott’s Range, Mnca Cherry anil Mulberry sts., Macon, Ga. HEFERENCE3: E. B. Long .* Co., Augusta, Ga.; Mitcliel & Smiths, Maeou, Ga.; McDaniel & Irby, Lynchburg, Va.; wm. Bryiajtfc Co., New York; James M. Bee be, Boston, Mas..; Era-in & Hardee, Savannah, Ga.; J. A. Enelnw, Charleston, S. C.; S. S. Webb * Co., Mobile, Alfuj D. Rodney King, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ward & Shaw, Montgomery, Ala.; Lemuel Peebles, Petersburg, Va. • augl83m To Owners of Ootton. I N answer to nflinerou* inquiries from abroad, we would say that, we are prepared TO TAKE CHARGE OP, SHIP PUT IK ORDER, AND a ivy tor of Cotton con, Ga. We have receiv'd .a, new supply of mate rial and are prep«red*to. execute pictures of every Kind in the best^tyle of the arL aug l-3m C DNFECTIONEKIES.-?J. J. Servatius, confec tioner, Cherry st reek A large siockof confec tioneries alwavs on hand. Wedding --aid picnic parties supplied at short notice in the best style.— Orders for candies, when actoitipanicd with the cash; iltlml at the shortest nolicc. - ong23-3ro in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or Ala bama, as fsu^have local agents at nearly every town, and a corps of most efficient men, selected for integrity, eapadtty, and experience, to take charge of every loj. . We will also pay all Taxes amtuOharges of * I , every description, i-, AND MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON THE COTTON. In short, we will take charge of the cotton on re ceipts or orders and give the OWNERS* NO TROUBLE WHATEVER, from the time we receive it until sold and returns made by our houses. WATTS, CRANE & CO., New York, or W. C, WATTS & CO., * Liverpool, England. M. BRUCE & CO. Wholesale Dealers in F I , office, will furnish dorks, mechanics,tiuiber- eotters.'tohorers, ooofcs and servants of all classes, upon anulieatjou and- registry. Inforjinition given as tq houses, Ac. , £nr rest or sale in the oity. Of fice, Cotton Avenue, between Mulberry and Cherry streets. *ugl-2m BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 53 Chajuliers street, Nejt Vnrk. W M. SMITH BROWN will receive consign ments of - COTTON FOR SALE ON COMMISSION, amts make cr,h edvauees on shipments. His ar rangements arc Buch a* to inanre faithful attention to the interest of the consignor. sep9-2m We invite especial atlei *our facilities. E. Augusta, Aug. 26, 1865—lm _ “ .J. H. GRAYBILL, OF CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBILL, Oommission Merchants, SAVANNAH GEORGIA H AS established an office at the store of Messrs. Bowdre & Anderson, and is prepared to take charge of consignments of. cotton lor New York by way of Savannah, and WILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES on cotton consigned to tfielr friends in New York, taking charge of-thj* cotton in Macon.. Have made arrangements by whiclj no delay will' occur to shipments in Augusta. septl5-10t* NET 4,000,090* OF HABTFOHD, CONN. $1,000,000. DBY GOODS, &c. A FIRSTg&ASS COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale one of the finest COTTON • PLANTATIONS in Southwest Georgia. It is situated in Sumter couiA m ntlint river, eighteen miles from Americus—t/p .it railroad depot— and contains two t honsart r err < ’'twelve hundred of which arc cleared and in'Ji militate of cultivation; two hundred acres ol/Convenes river bottom, which will make fifteen y, r jj r* pounds of cotton per acre. -" * v There is on.the plantatibie'a good frame build ing, comfortable cabins for laborers, gin honse, screw cribs, Slid all buildings necessary for carry ing on the plnntatien. The freedroen arc still on the plantation, and have had great experience in the culture of cotton, and can be employed on reasonable terms. I offer with the plantation twenty-five mnles and horses, sixty Iicad of cattle, two hundred liogs; all tin- corn, fodder, potatos, and implements tor car rying on the cultnre of cotton. This splendid cotton plantation is one of the best investments offered in Georgia. Possession given at once. Apply to Dr. GEO. W. FORT, Ex’r, ( Macon, Georgia, or L. N. WHITTLE, sept!5-lm* Macon, Georgia. FRESH ARRIVALS G R EAT BARGAINS OFFERED U 5Q DOZ. WHITEJ3HIRT8, 300 Dozen Linen and 10,000 Paper collars, 100 Dozen Ladles/ Collars and Sleeves, A large assortment of Ladies’ Under Clotb- x ■— * • *» .- ing, . _ •-.-•# * ; - 50 Dozen Ladles’ Hose. 10 Dozen Infant Robes 50 Dozen Ladies’ Hair Netts, (assorted).. ’ White Trimmings (a large assortment) . .50 Dozen Shirt Bosoms, 50 Pieces Black Alpaca, 50 Pieces DeLalnes, * 20 Cases Calico, , * 25 Dozen PalmeraU Skirts, 25 Cases Hats, 30 Cases Shoes, all sorts and sizes, * 50 Dozen Woolen^OVer Shirts, * 200 Dozen Linen, Silk and Cotton Pocket’ Handkerchiefs, - „ 25 Dozen Head Handkerchiefs, . i -■ - . 100 Dcizen Pocket Kmves._ Now in store and for sale cheaper than any oth er goods of the same quality in the market. DAILY ARRIVALS EXPECTED A N D_ R E.C E I V E D . lOO Doz. Hoop Skirt* Expected V * J. ’ TOMORROW.' Milliners and merchants generally ure Invited to call and examine ourjitpek. All of Which will be sold at small profits. A word to the .wise is snf- R. B. CLAYTON & CO. Macon Sept. 16—lm .. Cjic Jlailg Cdtfjrap!. Ellis’ Drug Store! J UST recived and for sale a large and varied as sortment of Patent Medicines, consisting of Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, * . Mustang Liniment, Perry Dayi^ Pain Killer, Radway’s Ready Relief, ■ • Jaynes Expectorant, “ Vehnifuge, “ Pills, a Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, ‘Ayer’s Pills, . “ Cherry Pectoral, W Sanford’^Liver In vigorator, Tarrent’s Apprtn ient, Winslow’s Syrup, Brown’s Extract.Jamaica Ginger, Hcmboldt’fl Extract Bucbu, Heimstreet’s Hair Restorative, McMuni^s Elixir of Opium, Sands’’Sarsaparilla, 'v Also a general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Soaps, Perfumeries, and other articles usually kept in Drug Stores. septl5-6t* Norton, Slaughter & Go., COTTON FACTORS, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. L IBERAL cash advances made on consignments to us by MAUDE & WRIGHT, 283 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Sales made aud proceeds returned with promptness, in the national currency or gold, ns the shippers may desire. We insure direct from Augusta to New York at LOW RATES. Messrs, MAUDE & WRIGHT control a large portion of the shipping on the Savannah river, which enables them to give quick despatch to all onr consign ments.- ■ ... sepl6-lm NORTON, SLAUGHTER & CO. ATKINS, DUNHAM & CO.,. COMMISSION and FORWARDING MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, aug 3-3m* EDWARD FLASH, la^t HEHRT L. FLASH EDWARD FLASH & CO., COMMERCIAL BROKERS 52 Broad street, New York. aug!5-3m DRIED PEACHES. CAN RESOLD FOR A FULL PRICE, BY GALLING ON ••pl5-lm J N. SEYMOUR. JUST OPENED. New Clothing Store. flEO. B. TURPIN. J.TL-HERTZ. Turpin & hertz H AVE justreceivedimd arenowopeningalarge and'well selcctcd stock of * CLOTHS, .' ^ .. cassimereS, VESTINGS;- • READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Of every description, winch they will sell to their friends and customers at a small advance on New York cost. "Give ns atriaL - - » TURPIN & HERTZ, Triangular Block, Cherry St. * P. S, MONS. ROUSE, fasliionable tailor, can be found at our store and will be pleased to see his old friends and customers. sept 17 Ct LITTLE, SMITH & CO, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A, Large Assortment of Goods IN THEIR line, . ^ Consisting In part of, Gentlemens and Ladies Saddles, Fine Double and Single Harness, Bridles, Collars and Wbipys, TRAVELING SATCHELS, FINE SADDLE CLOTHS, Shoe Findings of all descriptions, LEATHER of all kinds, Saddle and Harness Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, fie, Which we propose to sell at REASONABLE RATES. jgyWork manufactured TO ORDER, and repairing done WITH DISPATCH. sepl7-lmo Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. WM. H. STARR, Wholesale Grocer and Dealer in liquors, winks, ale,*c. Oommiseimi Merohant k forwarding Agent, Corner Dincolu aud Bay fit neeta, •eplti-dlfida SAVAJNNAH, GA. €fyi 3Hnrmi Daih| frlrgrapji. SUBSCRIPTION: Yearly, (Invariably in advance,)..-.,,....$12 ■ Quarterlv, , Ai... 3 00 Monthly', X..:.'.:.r....: 1 00 5! ADVERTISING: One square, twelve lines or less, single insertion. $1 00; each subsequent insertion 50 cents. Address, CLAYLAND & DUMBLE, Editors and Publishers. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 21, 1865. Gov. Wise on Emancipation.—Tlie Rich mond Whiy authoritatively makes correction of several typographical errors in General Wise’s late letter to General Grant. On the subject of emancipation .lie is made to say, ‘Long before the war, indeed, I had definite ly made up my mind actively to advocate emancipation.” Instead of this, he said Long before tho.war ended, I had definitely made-up my mind to advocate emancipation,” Which gives a very different view of his opin ions in this regard. v- Baif The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer states that here after Sir. Davis is to have a light and airy roon), twenty feet square, with one large win dow, looking out on £he promenade ground of the fort This change in quarters was made after mature deliberation. It had been subject of correspondence between General Miles and the war department for several days. yVith the intense sultry weather of September, .the casemate in which. Mr. Davis was previously confined }md.. become .very damp, and condensed vapor trickling, from all and ceiling. In this condition, (he case mate certainly became “damp and unhealthy.” General Miles and Dr. -Crageu at once, laid the state of the case before the war depart ment, and received prompt permission to confine prisoner in healthy and comfortable quarters. One of the most comfortable rooms inf he fortress has been chosen. GEMS FROM THADDEUS STEYENSl ;■ GREAT SPEECH. Thaddeus- Stevens, one of the high priests of the radical party, lately made a speech in Lancaster, Pa.,'from -which we cull few" salient points. “That the foundations of southern institu tions political municipal and'social, must be broken.up, and relaid, or all our blood and treasure have been spent in vain.” "That this can only lie done by treating and holding the southerners as a conquered people.” • * “That it is fashionable to belittle tlie fed eral debt, lest the people should become alarmed, and political parties should suffer.” “ That it is unwise to deceive the .people.” “ That the dear people Can always'be trust ed with the truth.” “ That if the people are confided in, re pudiation will be avoided; if not, tlie mprt disastrous results ifiay be looked for.” “That the interest on the federal debt will be double that iff Great Britain; and that the old cry against the British of being ground down and tax ridden,-is no longer valid.” “ That though he hears everywhere that slavery is “ dead,” he-cannot learn who kill-, ed it.” / “That no thoughtful man has pretended that Lincoln’s proclamation, so noble in sen timent, has liberated a single slave.” “ That it might as well be said that Gen eral Smith conquered Canada by a proclama tion.” ' “ That restoration, will leave the ‘Union as it was’—a hick-mis idea.” “ That restoration is tlie seed of rebellion.” “ That tlie theory of restoration wHl lead to the-most melancholy results.” “ That the Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississip pi and Arkansas State governments arc mere counterfeits and pretenses, sure to be dis owned by the sober sense of the Southerners, if they should unhappily succeed in getting re-admitted into the Union.” “ That restoration would, within the next quarter of a century, germinate and produce the same bloody strife which has just ended.” “That it is far easier and more beneficial to exile the proud, bloated and defiant rebels, than to expatriate, 4,000,000 peaceful, indus trious laborers, native to the soil and loyal to the government.”’ “ That when the virus of slavery has.once entered-the veins of the slaveholder no sub-, sequent" effort seems capable of eradicating it.” . “ That Mr. Johnson will soon, despite of unfavorable appearances, say to the accursed slave drivers ‘your time has come.’ ” Mr. Stevens’ reputation as a philanthro pist and statesman is too well established to require any elucidation. -The fact however, is -not so well known that his talents as a politi cal economist mtd financier are of quite as high an order. In proof, he has'ransacked all statistics and reports with the discrimina ting eye of a Ricardo, and fives'as the result Of his researches, the solution of vexed, social and’political problems in this wise: “ That tile property of the Confederates shall pay our national debt,-and indemnity to freedom and loyal sufferers.” “That the property of the Confederates fairly divided will just give 40 acres to each one of the colored race.” This nice little arrangement by which all the conflicting claims of humanity, justice and sound policy can be harmonized ahd reepn- ciled, cannot but- appear, eminently judicious and impartial to every right-minded person. The chief merit, of this coup d'etat Which must dispel any remaining doubts (if any ex isted) as to its propriety, in the minds of the philanthropists, will not be avowed till the mine is ready , to be sprung. The-Southern ers once hopelessly beggared and rendered outcasts on the land, the remains of their property will revert (not . exactly to the Afri can noblemen,) but by the immutable natural law of inversion—to their devoted friends the radicals. Aud why not ? No publi% faith, no pledge trill be broken. * Mr. Stey mis says explicitly that the “loyal sufferers' must be compensated. And who are as clear ly entitled to compensation as -the radical gentlemen of the North? whose feelihgs -have been so cruelly lacerated? Who have ex pended so much for tlie benefit of poor Sam bo ? Besides (to leave but all sentiment), it is plain that to-the victors belong the spoils. We publish tlie above extracts from tile speech of Mr. Stevens not so much for-theur intrinsic importance, as because they indicate conclusively the feelings and opinions of the radical party of which he is one of the most, shining lights. Business Interests of the Country the Sol* iliers Merged into Citizens. From the National Iutelligcuere.J During the .war, or, more properly, towards its close, apprehensions were indulged in by many that tub discharge from service in the army and navy from one-lialf to three-fourths of a million of then woilld inflict serious ills upon the body politic. It was assumed gen erally by writers for tile press that the soldiers would, relax from the ranks of labor, from wliioh they had only a little before been call- ed t'l^enter tlie files of war to preserve Ahe f ovenuneiit, and, tjjat they wbuld become, to great extent, an idle and mischievous class m the community. But those who marked closely the returning heroes of Grant’s and Sherman's grqnd armies—the youth- ful, active, and intelligent aspect of the’ soldiers—began to dismiss evil augu- nes, and* events have justified the con clusion. That tile discharged soldiers -h5ve generally re-entered the ranks of labor inks various forms is qttesfed verbally and other wise from all quarters; nor have the sale of vessels, stores, transportation material, hors es and mules, glutted the market and darned up the channels of trade; On the contrary, the,work of the soldiers^ wanted, and all the material of the army, as above stated, is a necessity to the industrial community.— Why is this? It is because a million of labor ers, more or less, were for the last two years of the war withdrawn from the pro duction -oft what (as the political econ omists say),“miguients utility.” They were turned from producers to consumers, and the hundreds of thousands, North and South, "who fill new-made graves, or are maimed for life, are tost forever to -the public prosperity. That lo9s to the industrial-world is as sensi bly felt os would* be the sudden disappear ance of a large portion of the stars in the heavens. Wnat is true of the North is infi nitely more true of the South. There the original^ fomentcre of rebellion, who were, of course, in potver'hield 'out military resistance to such an extreme length of time that the very vitals of the people were consumed. At the close of tlie war they had literally nothing but bands and lands. On tlie strength of thpse, Southern merchants are no doubt obtaining goods anti merchandise to'a large bxtent, bn the assurance of compensation from the returns of crops the coming season-. The immense Southern demand upon the North to supply literally everything is like the call of deep unto deep. But tlie North, though not des titute, has not, of course, in store or market what she would have had if- her millions of citizens and laborers had not been in the ranks of tlie army—engaged not in produc tion, but consumption—not in the creation of; what pian needs, but, in its destruction— not destruction alone by what they have used themselves, but Wholesale destruction for wat purposes of towns, houses, bams, crops, stock, etc., of tlie South. There is a general demand for all the pro ducts of labor, Jbut" the sppply is small. As a consequence, prices have advanced, the vari ous grades of labor are instinct with activity, the cities are crowded with purchasers, every form of production is pushed to its extreme limit of power, and all the channels of trans port-are borne rlpwn with sudden, but inevi table pressure. VARIETY. Twenty thousand tons of solid rock were re cently blown off at a single blast in the Isle of Man. Seven hundred pounds of powder were usdd in fourteen chambers, each twenty- five feet deep. A correspondent states.that Major General Hooker is to be married to Miss Groesbeck, 1* C’iiH.-iim.-iti, -sl-.tr V --t" W. L. Groes- lieck, ex member of Congress. Miss Groes beck tsnjoys an income of $40,000 per annum. A man on trial for murder in Bangor, Me., a sliqrt time since, secured his acquittal by bis own simple, frank and apparently truth ful evidence, taken "under the new law of that State, allowing all persons accused of crime to be Witnesses in their own behalf. Theie is a woman in Charleston, N. H., who has a large collection of tame toads in her, yard. They know their mistress; follow her about, and hop in her lap to be fed, and at the word of command range themselves in. a perfect circle about hei- feet. The New York Herald has this queer cut at Dana’s paper: “ We can no longer ex change with the Chicago Republican. It is too indecent in its management for us to per mit it to come into our office.” Edith Wheatley, daughter of Nathaniel Wheatley, of Brookfield, Tt, is what We call a “smart” girl, though but fifteen years of age. She has this season raked 100 tons of hay, and while guiding the rake she quietly pursued her knitting. A piece of petrified wood full of hails has been found in California. Tlie query is who drove the nails in the wood ? The Indians who in habit tlie country have no idea of working ‘— Perhaps it is a piece of one of Solo- 33^“.The inelegant soubriquet of “Bull of the Woods,” was usually applied to geu eral Longstrcet, by tlie boys of liis fatuous corps. Blankets were scarce in the winter of '63, and there was much suffering among his men in consequence. He caused an order to be issued requiring tlie men to build fires when tlie command would halt at niglit, ami when the ground' hat] become sufficiently warm, they were directed to rake tlie coals and ashes away and go to sleep upon the warm spot, arid cover xvith their only blank et. He had some original ideas eertainly ’ Atlanta Intelligencer. monVkhips that he sent to the land of Ophfr after gold" The New York Evening Post says:“It needs not another summer like tlie present to drive all self-jespecting people from such places a9 Saratoga. They do not like to ex pose their cons aud daughters to the tempta tions, to acquaint them with the modes of life, or to place them in the company of those who take the lead in the present fashionable riots.” Penny trains are now “an Institution” in London. They run early and late on the un derground rjilroad. The - workingman de scends info a spacious subterranean depot, well lighted, in one part of London, takes liis seal in a third-class “ carriage," and, for two cents, in ten minutes is landed, miles away, in another part ofxLondon, whither, by “ buss,” would have cost lrim ten cents and an"hours ride. • A specification has recently'been filed at the patent office for improvements in boiling eggs. This was shortly afterwards followed by a patent for a machine for removing the tops from eggs previous to eating them. We hope next week to be able to announce that a patent lias been secured by somebody’s grandmother for sucking the above dclfca- ctos. —Mrs'itnic*' Magazine. The Loi.don Sun is distressed about, the future of - the United States, expressing itself as follows "It is not likely, froirqulbpaste ex periences, i liiit the United States can continue to form one nation. They are too vast and too unwieldy to We kept together under one lieadj,but .vhateref fhe eventful division for the present, there is.but one coursq,to pursue to restore order and civil government, and heal as fat as possible the breach between the people.” A movement has In-en started to form a national society for Christian work among the lflasses. like the Christian commission among the saidk-rs. A convention is to meet in Cleveland on the 27tji of September, for that purpose. The cal! is signed by upwards rt)f onehundred disfinguished men of twenty different States. ■* A correspondent of the N. Y. World, who . has traveled extensively in the Gulf States tliis sunmjer says that Georgia, Alabama, .South Carolina anil Florida will not produce this season over 10fl;000 bales of cotton. A writer in the Washington Chronicle un derstands that “ it is die expressed opinion of bureaus that, as a wliolv; the employment of women, in the departments is a failure.’V- Thb Louisville Democrat remarks: “ Turn them out, certainly—they have got no votes.” The fare on the city railroad in Louisville iff-only 21-2 cents.