Newspaper Page Text
Cfet jpaifD Cfltgrajij.
CITY COLUMN.
ELAM CHRISTIAN,
CITY REPORTER
New Advertising Index.
New and splendid stock of goods—A PG Har
ris, of old firm of Dnnlap <fc Harris, afterwards
Harris A Dense.
For Rent—F R A B L Ganlding.
Removal—R W Cnbbedgc.
Attention Ocmnlgee Fire Co. No. 2—H P Wes-
cott, Foreman.
Notice legal advertisements in to-day issue.
Macon Typographlcol Union—Jas H Smith,
Secretary.
Private Board—Elam Christian.
New Firm—Singleton, Hunt A Co.
For Sale—Withers & Loud.
Allisons A Kirkman, Nashville, Tenn.
Sudden Death.—We have been Informed of the
very sudden and mysterious death of Mr. Samuel
Ilnrless, a member of Co. D, 187 Ohio volunteers,
on Monday last. He was thought to have been in
good health for some time previous to his death,
having been known to complain very little. It is
stated that he was sitting on a bed at the Ocmul-
gee hospital, where he was on duty at the time—
conversing with another person upon a religious
subject, not more than three minutes before he
died. The person who had been conversing with
him had started out of the room, when he hap
pened to look back, and discovered that he (Mr.
H.,) had fallen over on his back, and returning to
his side, found him dead. He was a Mason ol the
highest standing in the fraternity, and enjoyed the
reputation of being a thorough Christian gentle
man. Our citizens who had formed his acquain
tance, join his comrades in a deep feeling of re
gret at his sudden removal from their midst.
All That’s Bright Must Fade,—Is not appli
cable to a fine set of teeth brushed with Fragrant.
Sozodont. Its protective, preservative and beauti
fying properties will preserve the whiteness, sound
ness and natural polish of good teeth throughout
life. And when unsound, it will arrest decay, and
remove from the breath the taint which decompo
sition generates. octl-3L
Ladies, gents’ and misses’ hats, a full and
fashionable assortment, just received at 9. Peyser
& Co.’s. tf
Won’t Come Down.—Our curiosity was raised,
a few days ago, on seeing the stairways leading to
rooms over some of the business honses on Cherry
and Second streets taken down, and no way left
for obtaining ingress but by the aid of a ladder.
On investigating the matter, we fonnd it to be an
Ingenious plan adopted by the property holders to
get rhl of teuants who “don’t pay,” or are other
wise disagreeable. This plan has been successful
in effecting the removal of more than one “nest of
vipers” from the business part of the city. The
owners had tried almost every other means for
causing them to evacuate, but in vain; and they
were finally told that if they didn’t come down,
the steps wonld be removed, so that they would
have to “stay up.”
Another Importation.—We observed that
those enterprising dealers, Messrs. S. Peyser
A Co., received another large stock of goods yes
terday. The motto of these gentlemen appears to
be “a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shil
ling,” and they are condneting their business on
that principle. We advise onr lady ready readers
to have their port tnonies well lined when they visit
this establishment, for the attractions are great.
tf
Cupid's Doings.—That state in life which was
spoken of by Milton as a
“Perpetual fountain of domestic sweets,”
is still being entered into “with a vim” by the
young folks (and 60me pretty old folks) of this
county. Judge Riley issued twenty-seven licenses
during the month of September. We are glad to
see the Judge’s business on the increase.
\3f Goto A. S. Patrick & Co.’s to get the best
Stationery; Also, wrapping paper. sepl7-tf
To the Public.
Any person in Georgia, South Carolina, Florida,
or Alabama, having preserved printed copies of my
letters from the army, will confer a special favor
by informing me of the fact, by letter, at this
The aid of my friends of the Press is solicited in
giving this card a general circulation in the States
named above. P. W. A.
Thomaston, Upson Co., 6a., Sept. 26th, 1865.
No Secret.—The latest style of corsets, hand
kerchiefs, hosiery, artificial flowers, and ribbons,
can be Inspected at the store of S. PeyBer & Co.
tf : 1 ? .
Ladies’ Dress Goods.—The latest styles, a com
plete stock, now on exhibition at the store of S.
PejBer & Co. ■ ■; '■ c a : 1 >»• tf
Keep Warm.—S. Peyser & Co. are now offering
a large lot of fine bed blankets, white and colored.
tf
Fine and Fanct.—A visit to the new saloon
and wholesale liquor establishment, on Third, be
tween Cherry, and Mulberry streets, just fitted up
and opened by Mr. W. E. Dillon, will convince
the sceptical that “something new under the sun”
can be originated. If we mny judge of the quality
of their liquors and wines by samples tasted, we
can safely say the fastidious in such matters should
call upon them. “Genuine Robinson county”
certainly finds a habitation under their counter
at least a number of gentlemen so reported after
testing the article. Nothing superior to their
brands of all kinds can be found In the city. If
any doubt this let them try them. •
Fall and Winter Clothing.—S. Peyser & Co.
have just received a large assortment. tf
ST Our last weekly report of the flour market
reported the “staff of life” at “$7 50@S8 50 per
hundred; Bupply ample, but not of the best quality."
We arc since advised that Messrs. Cook & Check,
of the New Kenesaw Mills, have in store a large
stock of the finer grades family flower, which will
be sold at the figures named. They have also just
received several thousand bushels Kentucky white
wheat, direct from Louisville, from which fiunilies
and dealers can be supplied.
P. S.—See advertisement in another column.
■ Call on Glaser A Rosin for ladies fine cloaks
jgy We learn at the provost marshal’s office
that a few of the liquor dealers of the city have
paid their license for the month of October, and
are, of conrse authorized to continue their busi
ness. Some delinquents, who were in the habit of
selling to soldiers, have had an invoice of tkeir
stocks taken for transfer to the hospital stores
in the city. It will, perhaps, be wise lor all to se
cure the privilege of selling at once, and then be
re refill of the character of their customs.
ST Ladies and gents white and black kid
gloves, you will find at Glaser & Rosin’s. tf
Can’t be Beat.—We received on yesterday a
specimen of the celebrated Vinegrower’s company
cognac, from the firm of Mitchel A Smith’s, and
we fed sore that it cant’ be beat. .It is only in
keeping, however, with their extensive stock. It
is quite a treat to visit their splendid show room
np stairs. They are prepared in every particular
to meet the demands of the wholesale grocery
market. Store on Third street near the express
office.
EgTFor new styles of ladies dress goods go to
G laser A Rosin’s. tf
jgy Freeman, agent for Shaw A Co., has receiv
ed another lot of those fashionable hats, the Re
sorts. Call soon if you wish to get one. He also
has the finest men’s and boys’ hats to be found in
the South. Freeman and the “ Court” are accom
modating gentlemen and whether you wish to pur
chase or not, if you will give them a call they will
show you something in the way of a hat that can
not be equalled. . It
Dress Trimmings.—The ladies will fine a beau
tiful stock of laces, insertions and dress trimmings
of eveiy description, of the most fashionable styles
at S. Peyser A Co.’s. tf
Grand Combinatiov.—It will be seen by our
advertising columns that Messrs. Adair and Price
have united themselves together in the refresh
ment business, and Intend making their saloon a
first class Institution. They occupy the salooD for
merly occupied by Mr. Adair. These gentlemen
are “death on turtles," and furnish free soup eve
ry day at II o'clock.
Sf* Buy yonr Arnold’s writing Fluid and copy
ing Ink at the News Depot, Triangular Block.
scpl7-1f
Coming to Taw.—Wc noticed yesterday a nura
ber of the retailers paying in the fifty dollar li
cense, imposed by the military authorities, at
the provost marshal’s office. The business must
have been good during the past month, as most o
them are settling up promptly.
Maj Gen. Cheatham in Louisville.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.]
Louisville, KV., Sept. 22, 1865.
On my way South again I was detained in
Louisville. At the Louisville Hotel I wit
nessed a scene such as the great and small
things of any of our Northern cities do not
equal. It is possible that there are hotels in
New York which gets up similar scenes, hut
out of that cosmopolitan village they are not
to be looked upon. I saw a “brave volun
teer,” a. “sqjer-boy-,” a. Major General, return
to the bosom of his friends. He was enthusias-
cally welcomed, and lionized vigorously.—
Well-dressed “gentlemen,” whose sleek black
cloth coats, fashionable hats, new kids, and
French-calf boots proved that money was
plenty, or tailors and other tradesmen were
extremely obliging, while “lilly-white" hands
showed that labor is not every body’s calling,
came in absolute batallions to see the new
arrival.
Around this returned volunteer these gen
tlemen crowded as chickens flock to the moth
er's wings at nightfall. A smashing old time
was had—smashing glasses—whisky mashes,
but no nasal smashing. Frequently, brandy
cocktails and whiskey straights relieved the
smashing monotony. “God bless yours,”
“ welcome homes,” embraces, and innumera
ble regular old Methodist hand-shakes, greet
ed the back again officer. On all sides it was
“ How are you, General,” with his reply of
“How d’ do, Major,” or captain, or lieuten
ant, or colonel, or—as the case may be.”—
Such an effervescence and overflow of good
spirits—and of lad spirit too, known as Old
Bourbon, Ac.,—aroused my curiosity. The
litle grey eyes of the “ lion ” twinkled as he
met his numerous friends. His smile was
playful and broad when pretty damsels and
genteel matrons warmly grasped his hand,
welcoming him “ safely back” in tones as
mellow as moonlight music on the sea, and as
ardent as the contexts of the gay glasses
which jingled round them.
I had seen no such outburst of vehement
popularity exhibited by any “star” up our
way. This heroic “lion” was bedecked with
no insignia, yet he had a military deport
ment in his “movement,” and a “command
ing” appearance generally. I saw all eyes
turned toward him, and heard innumerable
whispers interrogary and replicative. I
looked that way, I interrogated, and I was
informed. Vent, nidi, nici / Would you
know to what personage so great an ovation
was given ? What “patriot” came home so
welcomed t I’ll tell you. His name is B.
Frank Cheatham. He was n major general in
the late army of the late confederate states of
America.
I wilted. I marveled whether it was the
innate hospitality of the Kentuckians, the
yet buoyant treason which lingers in the
hearts of the Southrons, or that philosophy
of human nature which makes “ misery love
company,” that explained the honhommie of
this reception. It was apparent, however,
that Frank Cheatham (as he is familiarly
called,) has in Louisville a host of good
friends, and that his having led an army of
rebels and traitors against liis country’s flag
and government does not in the least, with
the hundreds of both sexes—the Ion ton of
Louisville society—who crowded around him,
deteriate his superiority, or attach to him
the slightest odium.
After ascertaining who he was, I had an in
troduction to him, and a long, friendly talk.
The foundation of his extraordinary populari
ty with his “Confeds” is in the fact of his
genial nature. Most cordially does he receive
a stranger to his acquaintance, while his out
spoken, candid way of expression at once re
lieves one of that backwardness usually at
tendant upon an introduction to a prominent
ly public man.
' General Cheatham—I beg your pardon, Mr.
Cheatham—said that it is very ne plus ultra
of absurdity to talk treason or rebellion now.
That was‘‘played out.” Said he : “We have
been decently and badly whipped, and I
believe that every man of sense in the
Confederate army is ready to acknowledge it.
Slavery, the sole cause of the war,” said he,
“is gone, and, therefore, we have nothing to
contend for or quarrel over.” Pretty good, I
^bought, for the man who had led more
young men from Tennessee and Kentucky in
to the war than any other in those States. I
was curious enough to inquire why it was
that so many of his friends were in Louisville.
He explained: “One of my brigades was from
Kentucky, which accounts for the presence of
many; while all my officers, who -were from
East’ Tennessee, have come here to go into
business, the people in that section of the
State having driven them from their old
holies.”
Cheatham had been recently to Washing
ton and Saratoga, New York, Ac. He said
he told President Johnson, that he didn’t ask
a pardon, but was willing to go to work for
himself and his country without it, and prove
his sincerity. Moreover, he could not ask a
pardon when all his subordinate general offi
cers were yet unpardoned. If he is.in earn
est, he can do a great good. J. Q. T.
South Carolina.—A correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, writing from ‘ Sumter, S.
C., to that journal sqys:
“Thelate struggle has unquestionably en
tailed upon us, ana our posterity, a long train
of evils. We are upon the threshold of a
penal experience which will be protracted in
coming years. The loss of public records
may be classed among almost irreparable dis
asters. In this particular, South Carolina has
greatly suffered. The State records and pa
pers of importance are gone forever. Some
of the districts, ’ Clarendon for example, have
had the entire contents of. their district of
fices destroyed—titles, deeds, wills, judgments
and decrees, have disappeared in the flame§
of war, and how much of confusion; how
much of litigation ; how much ot perplexing,
embarrassment, and, perhaps, of injustice and
fraud may Dot this involve 1
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GA.
Have juEt received a fine assortment of Parc
LIQUORS, -j_ --
4 Barrels Pure Bye Whisky,
Casks Pinets Castiiine Brandy,
25 Cases Sandaman’s Port Wine*,
15 do Holland Gin,
25 do Star Whisky,
15 do Crown Sherry,
15 do Claret,
5 do Madeira,
Also, Garden Seeds,
Flat Dutch Turnip,
Red Top, do
Large Globe,
White Cabbage Lettuce,
Late Drumhead Cabbage,
Large York do etc.
A CARD.
I EXPECT to rethni to Washington' City in' two
(2) weeks. To those who have sent their appli
cations for special pardon by mail, or through the
regular military channel, I would say, that it is of
the utmost importance that you have some one in
Washington to personally superintend your inter
est. If this is not done, your case will have to
yield to those personally represented, thereby put
ting it'off to a period in the future, too remote to
form any but a speculative opinion. Having spent
a month at the White House, I am safe in saying
this much. In the meantime if the President" was
to die, his radical successor supported by an irre
sponsible congress, would withdraw the amnesty
privilege, and sweep from you the remnant of
property you have left. Urged .by these views a
great mass of people from eveiy Southern State is
now pressing the President, they being desirous by
obtaining pardon, toplace themselves and property
where a change in the administration cannot effect
them. I desire to say that I have returned with
pardons for each man that I represented, and those
desiring me to direct and control their cases while
passing the various departments of government
will address me for two weeks at Americus.
oct3-10t A. W. PERSONS.
JUST RECEIVED.
Fresh Drugs and Medicines,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DYES,
PAINTS, OILS,
BRANDIES, WINES,
GLASS, BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
AT
BOYD & GORDON’S,
2<I door below Telgraph Building,
:3-6t Cherry Street.
fW* It seems to lie generally understood,
among applicants for pardon, that they must
await their turn, and that it will not do their
respective cases any good to importune the
president to (let on any of them out pf their
order.
The vote for Mayor of Nashville, on
the 30th, resulted in the election of W. Matt
Brown, for mayor, by a majority of 475 votes
overhis next leading competitor, F. O..Hart.
The total vote of the city was 2,832.' The elec
tion passed off quietly,
THE
MAMMOTH DRY GOODS STORE!
latest Arrivals from the East.
T HE undersigned, • old. citizens of Macon, beg
leave, In informing onr ojfi Southern friends
of this city and vicinity, that, having received a
very large lot of DRY GOODS—consisting in La
dies’ Fancy Dress Goods of all descriptions, Black
and Fancy Silks, a large assortment of Notions and
Ladies’ Drc-=s and Cloak Trimmings in general;
fine White Linen in large quantities; a good line
of fine French and English Shawls; the latest
style of Plain and Fancy Balmoral Skirts; Ladies’
Traveling Bags, all styles and sizes; Ladies’ and
Misses’ vests and Pants; and a full line of Ladies’
Shoes—larger than any other house in Macon.
We are also in receipt of a very large and well
selected stock of Gents’ Ready-made Clothing,
such as line black Broadcloth Coats, black Doeskin
Pants, Plain andFancy Silk Vesta, CassimereSuits,
coarse Satinet Suits, and a regular line of Gents’
Furnishing Goods not surpassable in New York
City.
We arc offering to the pnblic to sell all goods
with a very small advance, and, in fact, lower than
any house in Macon.
Standing in connection with a large wholesale
jobbing honse in the East, we can, therefore, give
;hc above inducements.
We would, in conclusion, further call attention
to onr large and elegant supply of Goods, which
were selected with great care 'by ourselves; and
our long experience in this market lias qualified us
to judge as to the wants of the purchasing com
munity. The patronage of all onr old friends, as
well as many of our new ones, is repcctfully solic
ited- Purchasers should be particular to find our
ilace—Damour’s Block, Second street, three doors
rom Boardman’s Book Store.
P. S.—Country merchants will find it to their
advantage to give ns a call
octS-3m ' GLASER & ROSIN.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
Just Received by the Eclipse Xiine.
5 Baskets Heidsick Champaigne,
5 doz Stouton’s Bitters,
5 “ Boker’s do
5 “ Nathan’s do
2 bbls Dried Beef,
2 “ Almonds,
2 “ English Walnnts,
2 “ Brazil Nuts,
10 Boxes Layer Raisins,
1 “ Currants,
2 “ Citron,
8 Cases French Mustard glass jars,
2 “ “ “ Porcelain jars,
Cox’s Gelatine,
20 lbs Mace,
20 lbs Nutmegs,
5 Boxes Maccarony,
1 Case Caprce,
English Mixed Chow Chow,
and white Onion Pickles,
Tomatoes, Salmon, Mackerel, Fresh and Spiced
Oystere and Lobsters in Cans.
Worcestershire Sauce, pints and quarts,
Butter and Soda Crackers,
20 Boxes Star Candles,
20J4
20 “ “ . « '
Soap, Starch, Indigo,
And every description of goods to be found in a
Grocery Store. For sale by
T. W. FREEMAN,
oet3-8t Cherry Street.
VALUABLE MACHINERY
AND
CITY PROPERTY
IN MACON, FOR SALE.
T HE building and lot on Third street, formerly
known as Knight’s Sash and Blind Factory,
and recently used by the Southern Wire Company.
The Lot is 220-110 feet one large two-story build
ing and one small brick shop on the premises.
LIST OF MACHINERY, Etc.
One25-horse power steam Engine, complete, with
double-fine Boilers, Fire Front, Breeching, Pumps,
Pipes, etc.
1 Side Lathe, with overhead Pulleys,
2 Hand “ “ “ “
5 Machines for making Wire,
4 Large Boilers for annealing Wire,
1 Machine for making Buckles,
WOOD MACHINERY.
1 Woodworth Plaining Machine,
1 Daniel’s “ • “
1 Tenon Machine, (double cylinder),
3 Sash and Moulding Machines,
1 Cut-Off Saw Machines, (two saws),
S Saw Benches with saws,
1 Slat Machine,
2 Boring Machines, etc.
With the machinery there is a full complement
of Shafting, Pnliies, etc.
There is also on the premises an extensive Black
smith Shop, with seven Forges, Anvils, etc., the
blast for which is supplied by a Fan Blower driven
by steam.
In addition to the above, there is a complete set
of machinery for making Buttons.
All to be sold together. Apply to
FINDLEY & KENDRICK,
Oct3-T. T. S. Triangle Block, Macon, Ga.
SEASONED LUMBER.
Six car-loads SEASONED PINE LUMBER
Flooring, Inch-Boards and Weatherboards,
Apply to
oct3-3t FINDLAY A KENRICK.
WANTED.
T O rent a comfortable residence, with four or
five rooms, near the business part of the city.—
Apply to B. IL NEWTON,
oct3-4t at Dunn & Mangbam’s old stand.
XrOTXCB.
T HE undersigned has admitted as partners Wm.
R. Rogers A Geo. T. Rogers Jr., the buinesa
hereafter will be conducted UDder the firm of Geo.
T. Rogershfc Soub.
oct3-8tf GEO. T. ROGERS.
HINDU 4 P0ETEB.
DEALEHSIS
FURE BOURBON WHISKY
Also, Manufacturers of the celebrated
KENTUCKY RIVER WHISKY,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the purchase and sale of Cotton, Tobacco,
Flour, Gram, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Hemp, Whisky,
Grass Seed, and all kinds of Produce.
No. 47 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
sept22-lm*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
■Removal.'—I have this day removed to the
office formerly occupied by N. C. Munroe, Esq.,
on Second street, where I expect to continue the
Brokerage business as heretofore and respectfully
solicit the patronage of my friends aud the public
generally. R. W. CUBBEDGE. ~
oct4-6t*
Eight! Light! Light:
Petroleum Oil, jUBt received and for sale at the
Drug Store of A. M. BOYD.
Batchelor’s Hair Bye!
The original and best in the world! The only
true and perfect hair dye. Harmless, reliable and
instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid
black or natural brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes.—
Sold by all druggists. The genuine is signed Wil
liam A Batchelor. Also, Regenerating Extract ot
Millefleura, for restoring and beautifying the hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
*ugl5-ly New York.
Itch ! Itch ! Itch !—Scratch ! Scratch !
Scratch !—Wheaton’s Ointment will enre the
itch in 48 hours. Also cures salt rheum, ulcers,
chilblains, amTalleniptions of the skin. Price 5Q
cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending CO
cents to Wbbks & Potter, sole agents, 170 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded
by mali, free of postage, to any part of the United
States. sept 27-3m
Special Orders, »
No. 12. f j.~. ,
Hereafter any person selling to or manufacturing
citizens’ clothing for any enlisted men of this com
mand, will be arrested, fined and imprisoned.
By command of
Col. AND’W R. Z. DAWSON.
E. F. Malin, Lt. 1 and A. A. A. G.
sept24-10t
AT PRIVATE SALE.
WILL offer at private sale for a few days only,
X my houshold and kitchen furniture, consisting
injtart of
Fine Cut Glass,
Crockery,
Side Board.
Mahogany Chairs,
Cottage ' do.
Dining Room Chairs,
Extension Table,
Marble Top Centre Table,
Bureaus,
Bedsteads,
Feather Beds and Linen,
Matrasses,
Wash Stands,
Work do.
Carpets.
Passage Oil Cloths, etc., etc.
MRS. B. H. POPE,
octl-3t* Vineville.
Auction Sales,
BY FINDLAY & KENRICK,
ON WEDNESDAY, AT 9 A. M.,
, t FURNITURE. / .
12 Fine Mahogany Chairs,
6 Cane Seat Chairs,.
3 Fine Wardrobes.
5 Bureaus,
4 Mahogany Tables,
4 Beadsteads; I ' ,
2 “What Note,”
3 Wire Safes, _
MATRASSAS, FEATHER REDS, 'CARPETS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
10 Boxes Cheese, /• '' ‘
2 Boxes Tobacco,
5000 Havana Segars,
1 Dozen Shovels,
Lot Silver Plated Ware,
Dozen Shoes and Gaiters,
Demijohns, Drugs, &c., &c. oct3-2t
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
Will receive this week one of the largest and
beat selected stocks of Clothing,
HATS A ^FURNISHING GOODS
ever offered in this market, which will be sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE ON NEW YORK COST
i } , FOR CASH.
At E. Winship’s Old Stand,
octl-8t* Second Street.
REFRESHMENT SALOON*
MUI.BERRY 8T., OPP. MEDICAT* COLLEGE.
PRICE & ADAIR,
Keep constantly on hand a varied awortment of fine
WINES, > •’
LIQUORS,
SEGARS, &cl,
SHERRY COBBLERS,
:i " LEMONADES,
and every description of drink at the bar.
Free SOUP every day at 11 o’clock.
oct3-4t
Important to Cotton Shippers,
THE CITY COTTON PRESS
Comer Fourth and Cherry streets.
W E have permission to use the compress Knot,
used by all the Hydranlic Compressors in
Savannah, Charleston and New York. Therefore,
there will be no reclamation for Rope on Cotton
put in order by us, as the same rope and knot will
be used in compressing at eitherof the ports with
out cutting. SIMS A DAVIS.
oct3-3t*
Stolen—$25 Reward.
the morning of the 2d inst., from the door
V_y of the Market House, in this city; a DARK
BAYHORSE, medium size. His mane was roached,
but forctop and tail were untrimmed. The animal
was abont five or six years old, sound and in good
working order. A minute swelling was observed
behind the right fore-shonlder, a tew days since,
but I cannot say whether it had disappeared or
not. The above reward will be paid for the deliv
ery of the horse, or information that will lead to
his speedy recovery. Apply to
J. L. HAWKINS,
At tlic breastworks, two miles from Macon, on
Columbus road. oct3-6t*
A- RARE CHANCE,
SELDOM MET WITH.
FOR SALE, RESIDENCE, FURNITURE, CAR
RIAGE, ETC.
HEAD AND GALL UPON US
FOR PULL PARTICULARS
W E now offer one of the beet pieces of prop
erty and most desirable RESIDENCES
EVER ON THE MARKET. Situated in Vineville,
one hundred yards from the city limits.
The lot contains four acres—ground enclosed un
der a good fence and nearly netv. The Dwelling
and out buildings located on the lower half, leav
ing the upper two acres for building lots. The
dwelling contains 8 rooms; with a wing of two
rooms. Smoke, Wash, and Carriage House. Wood
shed, Stables for three horses and two cows, Feed
Honse with bins Wagonslicds with forage lofts,
Chicken House with oue hundred feet square en
closed by fence twelve feet high, entirely new. Two
good wells off never failing,!] ue drinking and wash
ing water—a fine garden, reach, Apple, and Pear
trees, and 50,000 Strawberry plants. Dwelling and
buildings in excellent repair and under Fences
partly new and in Nb. 1 order. The Furniture Car
riage, Buggy, Wagon, etc., can be seen on the prem
ises. The Furniture has been in use only two years
—Carriage and Buggy orily one year—for sale low.
Apply to TOBY & OGDEN,
oct3-2w. Real estate and InsnraneeAgents.
For Sale at a Great Bargain.
O
WING to old age and bad health I am induced
_ to offer for sale iny plantation within 4 miles
of Macon, containing 740 acres, half cleared, the
balcnce Timbered Land. 150 acres in the original
forest, heavily timbered, oak and hickory. On the
place there is a good Grist Mill in. running order.
Framed dwelling with five j rooms, framed out
buildings, 7 fire places—all new. Good sprig
peach orchard, etc.
There is about 75 acres of Bottom Land that will
produce 20 to 30 Bushels of Corn. A large portion
of theplace is well adapted to the product of cot
ton. For information see or address
, S. S. DUNLAP,
Macon, Ga. J. L. BURGE.
Also, a vacant Lot in Eastern Maean.
oct3-6t.
HEADQUARTERS SUB-DISTRICT,
District of Columbus,
MUM, Ga., 8ept 23d, 1865.
NEW AUCTION FIRM.
H AVING formed a Partnership for the transac
tion of a General Auction business in the city
ofMaeon, Ga., under tho firm name of
BRYANT & STEVENSON,
To take effect on the first day of October, we will
be prepslred to sell every article in the auction
line, real estate included, and patrons will meet
with prompt returns of sales. For night 6alee, see
advertisements about the middle of month.
BRYANT, J. A- .STEVENSON.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
WANTED, AT A PREMIUM, BY
READE & CHASE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO. 17 WALL STREET NEW YORK.
RATES, SEPT. 15th, 1885.
June, 1864... .5 per cent I Aug., 1864, ,2J£ per cent.
July, 1864,....3 “ | Oct., 1864,.“
Dec., 1864, % “
Parties remitting by Express may draw on same
day, or proceeds will be deposited as directed.—
Highest price paid for Gold, Silver, and Govern
ment Securities of all descriptions.
oct8-lm
NATIONAL LIFE
AND
Travelers’ Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Office, NO. 243 BROADWAY. .
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL *500,000.
DIRECTORS: -
Edward A Joucs,
Samuel J. Glossey,
T. B. Van Huron,
Sylvester M. Beard,
Robert Crowley,
Wm. Coit,
J. C. Dimmick,
Henry Clews,
Albert Wright,
John A. Iselin,
H. P. Freeman,
Nicholas E. Smith,
James R. Dow,
Orison Blunt, '
Howell Smith,
F. H Lummus,
Wm. E. Prince,
Sylvester Teats,
Joseph Wilde,
A. A Low,
ChaB. Curtiss,
Asher S. Mills,
W. H. Webb,
Henry J. Raymond,
Silaa C. Herring,
Sam’l W. Trustow,
Richard A. McCurdy.
EDWARD A. JONES, President.
. -WM. E. PRINCE, Vice-President.
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary.
F. B. -VAN BUREN, Treasurer. . : *Y
S. Teats, M. D., Medical Examiner.
E. H. Jones, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. F. Folgeb, General Railway Agent.
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
Are issued on the Mutual plain All the profits
in this department are divided pro rata among
the Policy Holders. All policies to be incontesta
ble after five years from date, and non-forfeitable
after two annual payments. A Loan of one-third
of the amount of premiums will be made; alao,
thirty days grace given in payment of premiums.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
Are granted covering accidents of all descriptions,
including the travelers' risk. It Usued
Without Compensation,
They provide for'death, if caused by accident; but
in case of Injury only, the iusured receives no com
pensation. Ifgranted i <«'*>
With Compensation,
The full amount assured is payable to the family in
case of death caused by accident and occurring
within three months from the date of injury. Or,
in case of injury causing disability, the insured re
ceives a weekly compensation until he is able to
attend to his business, such time not to exceed
twenty-six weeks. The policy covers all forms of
Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs,
Assaults by Burglars, Robbers, or Murderers, the
action of Lightning or Sup-Stroke, the effecta of
Explosion*, Floods aud Suffocation by Drowning
or Choking, and all other kind of accident.
Ten Dollars
Secures a general Accident Policy for
Two Thousand Dollars
Witii a Weekly Compensation Of
Ten Dollars.
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE TICKETS,
For any length of time, from one day to twelve
monthB, are on sale at the various Railroad and
Steamboat Ticket Offices and Agencies,;
Marina Risks and Special Voyages.
Policies are granted insuring against death by
accident while sailing in steamer or Bailing vessels,
also for special voyages.
Full information, together with Tablea of Rate®,
Ac., can be obtained at the Homo Office, or by ap
plication to the State Agent.
E. C. GRANNIS,
Agent for Bibb County.
J. C. McBURNEY,
Gen’l Agent for Georgia.
jgT Insurance Agents desiring the appointment
as Agent, can address tho General Agent J. C.
McBumey. aep22-3m
NEW KENNESAW MILLS.
Near Brunswick Depot, Macon, Ga.
COOK & CHEEKS, PROPRIETORS.
C ONTANTLY on hand to fill orders from fami
lies and dealer.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR, of every mercantile
brand.
CORN MEAL, GRITS,
WHEAT BRANS, ETC.
They have just received, and will continue in
receipt of, the best article of Kentucky and Indi
ana wheat, and their work will be warranted.
Orders filled promptly
octS-lw. COOK A CHEEKS.
I Am Still In Town.
B UT have removed to the old stand of C. A.
Ella A Son, and have on hand a LARGE
STOCK of all kinds of Groceries and Crockery.
Some Dry Goods. Come and see me.
oct3-lw. N. A. MEGRATH, Ag’t.
FULTON HOUSE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
B Y GEO. B. WELSH, formerly of the Lanier
House and Brown House, Macon, Ga. Por
ters in attendance at every train.
oet3-6t*
DR. GEO. N. HOLMES,
H AS removed his office from Brown’s Hotel to
the East side of THIRD STREET, between
Poplar and Plum—where he can be found at all
hours, unless professionally absent.
oct3-tf
NOTICE.
A CREAM COLORED MARE with ear marks,
strayed from a stable on the hill on Saturday
night last. Any information concerning her will
be duly rewarded, upon notice left at the office of
oct3-2tt LANIER & ANDERSON.
For Rent.
A BACK SHOP suitable for Painter,
£\_ Smith or Carpenter Shop- Apply to
oct3-7t* D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
Black
A Card.
D R. A. L. C. MAGRUDER gives notice to his
patrons that he will be absent from Macon,
for a sliorttimo, on important personal bnslness.
He regrets the necessity which compels; him to
leave many of hiapatients even for a short period.
He expects to return ns soon as it is possible, nnd
will then devote himself, as heretsfore Jto Ms pro
fession. oct3-4t*
NEW SALOON
AND.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR RTORTt
T HE undersigned has refitted the business room
on Third, between Cherry andMulberry streets,
formerly occupied by Mr. Tim. Mullany, and in
vites attention to both branches of his business.
The Bar is supplied with the finest brands of
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES AND CIGARS,
that can be procured, and customers will be waited
upon by experienced bar-keepers.
Particular attention will be given to the whole
sale as well as retail department.
Give me a call.
octl-6t W. E. DILLIN.
MRS. S. AUDOUIN
T AKES this method of informing her friends,
and the community at large, that she has re
turned from New York with a choice selection of
goods, usually kept in her line of business. She
has spared no painB in selecting the very best and
lastest styles ot
BONNETS, •• HATS,
CAPS, TURBANS,
HEAD DRESSES,
HAIR BRAIDS, 1 EMRROIDER1ES,
ORNAMENTAL TRIMMINGS,
and faucy articles of various kinds. All of which
she offers for sale at the most reasonable terms for
cash. Thankful for past favors, she solicits a con
tinuance of the same. All orders promptly at
tended to. octl-lm.
CANDY! CANDY!!
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing to his old patrons and to the pnblic
generally, that he has commenced the manufac
tory of
CANDY,
CORDIALS
■ , AND SYRUPS
of kinds, and will keeep constantly on hand a
large supply. Manufactured from the beat of ma
terial and warranted. All orders accompanied
with tho Cash will receive personal attention and
shipped as directed. * ■’
Factory in the rear of Ralston’s Range, next to
Hardeman & Sparks’ Ware House.
octl-13tt M. R. ROGERS.
A. P. Gh HARRIS.
General Commission Merchant,
NEXT DOOR TO J. B. ROSS & SON,
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia.
I would most respectfully state to my friends
and the pnblic generally, that the capacity of
my storehouse is such as to enable me to receive
oi£storage (in addition to consignments on com
mission) any amount of ('oti.ni or Mirchandiae - i
any and every description. And I would furthar
state that Cotton or any other article stored in my
houBewili be entirely unexposed, which Is cer
tainly a very great consideration.
Charges the same as in the Warehouse.
Advances made on ail consignments if deeired.
I will also fill orders for auv of mv friends for
anything out of my line.
So gentlemen, just this time, upon trial, make
your consignments to me; cither in Cotton or
goods to he sold; or articles to be stored, and I will
pledge yon satisfaction.
References, any of the Merchants of Macon.
A. P. G. HARRIS,
T‘ ‘ Old Firm of Dnnlap & Harris.
sep27-2w* Afterwards Harris & Dense.
Valuable Property for Sal®.
A VERY desirable farm two and a keif miles
West of Griffin, containing eight hundred
acrc3—five hundred cleared, and three hundred in
woof s; said to be one of the best farms In tea
neighborhood; has a fine creek running through
it; cane-brake affording winter psaturage for a
large quantity of stock; a large orchard of young,
bearing trees—peaches, apples and peara; dwel
ling house, negro quarters, gin honse in good re
pair, and all other necessary outbuildings; syrup
mill. Will be sold with the place, corn, louder,
oats, mules, cattle, hogs, and farming implements.
ALSO,
In the corporation of the city of Griffin, a very
desirable place, containing sixty acre*, (thirty.in
cultivation,) fine orchard of choice trult, good
garden, dwelling containing six room* and garret,
iitcheu, negro quarters, smoke houi#, bare, sta
ble, &c. The buildings all nearly new. Furniture
will be sold with the place, if desired.
ALSO,
Three hundred acres of land (one-half in cultiva
tion) five miles from Griffin; improvements very
indifferent.
The above property will be sold very low for
cash, the owner intending to leave the country.
Apply^on the premii es in Griffin, toT. O. Stilly,
or to J. H, Logan, Express Agent, at the Depot.
sept29-6t
Family Groceries, Family Grooerioc.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND
varied stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES ' ;
and supplies from the Western Markets, I am
prepared to offer peculiar Inducements to those
wanting anything in my line. I have now In Etor*
on sale A, B & C Sugars, Rio and Java Coffee,
Gunpowder, Black, Imperial and Young Hy»ct
Teas, Western Reserve and English Dairy Checae,
Mackerel, Starch, Soap, Candles, Vermacella, Mac
aroni, Vhilte Beans, Spices, Pickles, Crackers,
Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Catsups, Pepper-
sauce, Olive Oil,’Raisins, Figs, Fine Wines, Brandy
and Whisky, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing To
bacco, and everything usually to be found in a
Family Supply Store—including Bucket*, Tttb s
Brooms, Wash-boardB, etc. etc.
Having given personal attention to the purchase
of my stock, I am assured that I am prepared to
offer unusual advantages to the citizen* of Maooe,
and the country trade.
Dunn & Maugham’s store, near Hardeman &
Sparks’.'
Call and see my stock.
sept28-lw B. H. NEWTON, r
jgy Journal aud Messenger copy.
A LARGE SALE OF STOCK
AT AUCTION,
Thursday, oct. 5th 1865.
Wc will sell at Auction, Thursday Oct. 5th, at 10
A. M., in front of store. -
A LARGE LOT OF HORSES, MULES, COWS
AND CALVES.
Any one wishing me to sell Horses, Mules, and
Cows this day will bring them in time.
‘ BRYANT A STEVENSON,
octl-lw Auctioneer.
Family Groceries!
EXTENSIVE SALE.
80 HEAD MULIic
LARGE STOCK CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP,
&c., Ac., &C.
Several Large aud Small Wage-oc,
PLANTATION TOOLS, Ac., Ac.
I WILL sell on the 17th and 18th Oct. next, to the
highest bidder for Cash, at the Home Plantation
belonging to the estate of James Everett, de
ceased, and also at Hog Crawl Plantation, two
miles from Fort Valley, 80 head fine Mules, sevec
ral yokes Oxen, large stock Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
etc.; Black Smiths Tools, large and small Wagon*;
Implements for Farming, and all the products of
the Farm, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Potato®,
etc., etc.
The other portion of said property will be sold
on the 19th and 20th, at the Hogerawl Plantation
six miles East of Winchester.
Sale to continue from day to day until comple
ted.
M. L. GREEN.
Ex’r of J. A. Everett, dec’d. —
P. S.—At same time and place I will sell seve
ral fine brood Mares and Colts. M- L. G.
sep29-10t
Columbus Enquirer copy 10 time* and send bill
to this office. octl-lOt
CARD.
H AVING let our store to Mr. B. H. N6wton,
we take this method of advising our friend*
that we have discontinued the Produce and Groce
ry business for the present. We are prepared,
however, to receive goods in any quantity on stor
age, having rented toe large and capacious brick
storehouse Immediately in rear of our office. Wo
will continue to receive consignments and sell In
bulk for our friends, and respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of toeirfavors. WestiUhave&nofficela
toe 6tore formerly occupied by U3 on Third street,
next to Hardeman & Sparks’, where we can be
found at all hours of toe day. We would also taka
this occasion to Invite toe attention of the city and
country trade to toe large and varied assortment of
Family Groceries now being opened by our suc
cessor, Mr. B. H Newton, and recommend him to
a share of toe city and country cu»tom.
sept29-6t DUNN A MAUGHAM.
^“Journal and Messenger copy.
City Property for Sale.
D WELLING House' and Lot opposite H. L-
Jewett’s store.
Dwelling House and Lot opposite Adams A
Reynolds’ warehouse, at present occupied by Mr.
Savage.
Two Brick Stores corner of Cherry a trust and
Cotton Avenue, known as Cherry’s Corner, ted the
vacant lot joining. Apjly to
sept29-l6t*
JAMES SEYMOUR.
B. H. NEWTON, . :
WHOLESALE A RETAIL REALSRIN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Third Street, between Cherry and Popiaf,’
(UNDER RAWLSON’8 HALL,) ' ,
At Dunn <fc Mangham’s old Stand.
MACON,..; .GEORGIA.
Highest Cash Price paid for all hinds <f Country
Produce. • . . sept29-im
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE BROWN’S,
Washington, D. C.
This leading Hotel, Renovated end Re-furniahcd,
is now in perfect order for the reception and ac
commodation of its old patrons. octl-3m
METALIC CASES.
STOLEN,
F ROM MY STABLES, in. Monroe county, noar
Montpelier Springs, on the night of the 28tb
Males and Horses for Sale.
5 Fine Mules and Horses for saieby D. Dempscv,
at his atore on Third street, next door to trie
office of the State Bank. Call soon or you will
loose a bargain. D. DEMPSEY.
oct3-2t*
To Rent or Sell,
M Y residence in Vineville. For particulars,
enquire, on the premises, of
sept28-6t* JAMES DENT.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
M Y stock of Crockery and Dry Goods will be
offered at a bargain to make room for Gro
ceries. N. A MEGBATfl,
oct3-lw Agt.
R ECEIVED this day a full assortment of ME
TALIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS ot
too moBt beautithl Patterns. For Bale at my Fac
tory, foot Third Street, Macon, Ga.
ang26-tf GftENV ILLE WOOD.
Plantation for Rent,
I N Early County, situated on Spring Creek, con
taining'!,900 acres of well improved land. To
a responsible party, advantageous terms will be
offered, tor one or more years;
For particulars, apply to
J. C. McBURNEY,
Collector Internal Revenue,
oct3-12t Macon, Ga.
Inst., a GfiAY MARE,with bob-tidt. mane crepp-d
off nud lies partlv on left side. She li dealers
size, seven years old, and In good order.
Anv information so that I can get her. tf left with
John Stophens at Forsyth, Ga.^ will bo liMraLy re-
W “q>30-10t* JOHN MqCALLUM.
Store to Rent.
A Commodious Store tn toe business partot
town. For particulars apply to Macon Inld-
ligcmce Office.
sep'27
F. R. & B. L. GOULDING
Sundries for Sale.
B AGGING, Green Leaf Rope, Bagclsg Twiaa,
Cable Rope, Nails, Spikes, Sugar, Tea, Coffee,
Soda, Candles, Tobacco, Mnttrd, BUoisin^ Bar-
dines, Cheese, Mackerel, Vlnagar, Rise, Syrup,
Brandy in eases, Bourbon Wtu»ky, Cottoc and
"The above articles will be sold at wholtaaie a*
low aa any other establishment^ torol^b^
&ept29-l0t.*
“ BROWN’S HOTEL,
F OR the purpose of renovating and rsetting,toe
proprietor will be compelled to cioie tia
house until toe 15th Inst, when he wil be happy
to see his old friends again.
E. E. B9QWN,
octl-4t* Proprietors
