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C|e §ailg Ctltgragp CITY COLUMN. ELAM CHRISTIAN, CITY REPORTER AUTHORIZED AGENTS. W. G. Whldby, Esq., is authorized, as agent for the Daily Telegraph, to contract and receipt tor advertisements and subscriptions. Mr. A. E. Marshall is the authorized travelling agent of the Macon Telegraph, and will vii.it dif ferent sections ol the State within the next few weeks. Contracts for subscriptions and advertis ing, made by him, will be filled without delay. Jas. H. Bruce, of Nashville, Tenn., -is oar au thorized agent forthatcity. Uj 32 Mil ffl (j WOOD WANTEJJ. The proprietors of the Daily Telegraph desire to contract for seventy-five cords of good solid, wood. Cash will be paid on delivery. Applica tions desired without delay. New Advertising Index. Theatre—The musical trarletta of the “Barrack Room and Perfection” will he presented tp-njght. See notice of Macon fire department. Nashville & Chattanooga railroad—'Win P Innes. Personal—Van Valkenhnrg. Pine ton for sale. /' v 1 'V; h. 8eed wheat and oats for sale—Macon Floor Mills. Daily Montgomery Ledger—Falconer, & Kieser. See notice of Charles DnBose relative to the ses sions of the Supreme Court. Sight exchange on Louisville for sale—J W Fears & Co. Wholesale house—J W Fears & Co. Auction sales—Findlay & Kenrick. Land surveying and patent agency—C Mahon. Circular No. 1—J G Barney. *^*Gold pens andpencils, steel pens,'degd.pen cils, scaling wax, instands, rulers, and all kinds of stationery goods, at Burke & Co.’s book store. octll-tf ST Go to A 8. Patrick & Co.’s to get the best Stationery; Also, wrapping paper. sepl7-tf To Machinists. Machinist will find several thousand ponnds of old type metal for sale at the office of the Daily Telegraph. tf ,, - , ■ r~ Capture op Cotton Thieves.—Three negros were arrested by the police on 8atnrday lor steal. Ing cotton from the plantation of Mrs. Stiles, of Houston connty, to whom they formerlybelonged. - They had two hales of cotton and an order from a white man (whose name it Is not deemed prndent yet to publish) to sell the same. They had the wagon and team of Mrs. Stiles, which have been turned over to her agent They are confined and. will be sent to Houston for trial. T,i Elijah, a negro, who made his escape when dis covered, in company with other parties, stealing cotton from the plantation of Col. Hugh E. Den- nard, of Honaton connty, was arrested in this city 8nnday night Fred. Cunningham, a white boy, who was with the party, was captured on the spot, and is now confined here. Pompey Rockmore, a negro, who made his escape at the saint time, is still at large, bnt the officers are on the look-out for him. Another load of cotton was captured Sat urday, at the turnpike on the Honstort Todd, driven by Ned, iormerly owned by Mrs. Stnbbs, of this city: This cotton was stolen from the plantation of Jndge Gresham, in Houston connty.. Two mnics polling the wagon, were 6tolen from 'lilrs. Stiles, of Houston. Ail the parties engaged in this affair have not been captured, bnt they can hardly elude the search of vigilant officers. Blanchet/a lad of seventeen, was arrested yesterday for stealing two males from Mr. M. Arthur, of this city, and selling them in Monroe country, and is now' in'the gtlord honse awaiting triaL Two or three others, his ac complices, are also in the guard house. Important Notice.—The subscriber has im mediately on the banks of Flint river, in Mitchell connty, an excellent site for a Steam Saw and Grist Mill—snrronnded by eight hundred acres of heavily timbered pine land. All.lnmber sawed at' this point, conld be floated to Appalachacola, for foreign markets. With some suitable man, who would fnrnish the machinery, he believes he conld form a copartnership advantageous to both parties. ROBT. J. BACON. P. S.—My post office is Albany, Ga. octl5-2w* Theatrical.—Ralston’s' Hail was opened on Monday evening by the Wren dramatic troupe.— That ever popular and sentimental play, by Sheri dan Knowles, “The Hunchback,” was selected for performance.. '■ s i JI /l r. / .( i ; Miss Ella Wren, in the character of Julia, fnlly sustained her reputation. While she has not the etherial and spiritual effect of Julia Dean, nor the energy and intensity of expression of Eliza Logan, she still possesses in a* considerable degree, a con ception of the tender and, emotional. Walter Benn did not seem at home as “8ir; Thomas Clif ford.” Hardly evinced energy and verve sufficient for the character. Miss Rose Wood as Helen was Ylvaclons and graceful; hut as a datiseux she cer tainly excels. Eg Yankee NoJions of ail kinds, cheap, for sale E. Einstein’apld stand. "ri ,, , octl5-8t _UJlfc C-1—-i•_»-ti t— 1I f 1 i T0«J The Fenian Society or Macon.—This society held its second meeting-in this city, last night, in the large and well lighted room attached to Fat: McIntyre’s establishment, on Cherry street. We are informed by a member, that a great many join ed and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Although we are not a member of the Fenians we say hurra for “Erin go bragh." ST’The popular Alexander klcf gloves and a nice assortment of Ladies and Misses hats, you can buy cheapest %t E. Einstein’s old stand.' 9’ octl5-6t V 9 a j 4 / “Codfish Aristocracy.”—In front of a small eating house v on the suburbs’(shade oJ Nojii Web ster, foiglve ns! for we came near writing purlieu) of the city, we saw a gay colored dandy, sitting on one chair and resting his feet upon another, with head inclined listlessly to one side, leisurely puff ing a cigar, and reading the morning paper—with the type inverted. We never saw a better picture of Abandon and graceful repose, and we Vere Bony that some of onr Bean Brummels did not witness It.. A sensible .colored man passing at the time, remarked, “golly! dar’a your codfish." ■ Buy yonr Arnold’s writing Fluid and copy ing Ink at the. News Depot, Triangular Block.. > j sepl7-tf Removal of the Post- Office.—This institu tion, which has long been one of the fixed charac teristics of Second street, has been removed, with •11 its appendages, to the rooms in the Floyd Honse building formerly occupied by the “Macon Coffee Honse,’! that feature in the internal depart; Ant having been'removed. a few doors lower down in the same bnilding. We notice? that the rooms to be occupied by the post office have been thor- bdghly overhauled and conveniently arranged for that highly important public beneficiary. egS~ Merchants and dealera in dry goods coming to this market, .will .find it to.tpe^r advantage to .call; at E. Einstein’s old. stand, before purchasing elsewhere, >y t ., p octl5-6t. J. V. FAirs & Co.—This well known business firm of onr city, claims a large space In onr col umns this morning. Since the reopening of bu siness they have succeeded in building np a large trade, and as they have lately increased their facili ties, we can confidently commend the house.to the favorable consideration of our readers. f^TTHE New Skirt for 1865.— 1 “Bradleyi Ae ptexEliptie.—A wonderful invention for ladles. Un- qestionabiy superior to all others. • Don’t fail to read the advertisement in the Macon Telegraph containing fnll particulars every Tuesday morning. .1 • , octll-5tw3m. E3T C. Mahon, Esq.,’ formerly ofthe U. S. coast survey, as will be seen from advertisemennt, is prepared-to survey and prepare .maps of plantaf-. . jionv and acres of lands., Also to prepare'the nfcc- essary applications tor letters of patent, etc. Sec advertisement „i Jt -<!i : far Cloth, cassimeres and fancy vestings, to gether with all necessary trimmings to arrive and for sale at E. Einstein’s old stand. octl5-6t . Bold Theft—A Cow Butchered on a Public Street.—On yesterday morning the remains of a fine, large milch cow, belonging to a Mr. Ander son, of this city, were found near the intersection of 1st and Pino streets, which had been butchered some time during Monday night. On examination the head of the animal, showed ' that it had been iojnredfrom a pistol shot, and knocked in the head with an axe. The darkness of the night was favorable to such a transaction, and. the thieves did theirwork to perfection, helping them selves to the most choice parts of the beef, and most valuable portion of the hide, leaving the re mainder where the animal was butchered. The, (Vj thieves seem determined to show onr citizebkthat they are thoroughly versed in every department of their profession, and unless some measures aro shortly adopted to pnt an end to the wholesale robbeny now being carried on in our midst, we have no reason to wonder at anything they may be mean enough to perpetrate. Under, the present order of things no species of property is safe which cannot be kept immediately under the owner’6cyc. TET Arnold’s writing fluid, and copying ink in all size bottles—the very best—at J. W. Burke & Co.’abook store. , octll-tf H5T Fine English Cap, Letter, Noteiand. Billet paper, Envelopes of all sizes, at retail, at prices low as can be had anywhere in the city—at J. W. Burke & Co’s Book Store. . octll-tf Death of Mr. H. C. Freeman.—?thia promis ing and popular young man came to hie death at the residence of his lather, A. R. Freeman, Esq., in this city on the night of the lGth inst., and among the many who have so recently been called from onr midst to render their final account, ‘ none, perhaps, more thoroughly enlisted the sympathies of those who knew him. He . enlisted in the Confederate service at the commencement of the late war, and waa captured 'at the fall of Fort PulaskJ.— He was carried to Johnson’s, island, where he remained a prisoner about seven months and we are told that he was never thoroughly well after his release—laboring under the effects of that lingering but fatal destroyer, consumption.— He leaves ayoung wife, together with many sym pathising friends and relatives, to mourn his un timely death. Sontags. Nubias, 8carfs and many othernse- fnl articles fora Ladies wardrobe, yon will find E. Einstein’s old stand. J * * - 1 oct!5-6t 20* A full assortment of gentlemen and boys hats, at E. Einstein’s old stand. oct!5-6t. Almost a Fight.—We witnessed yesterday al most a fight on one of onr streets, between: two colored gents. One had stolen some arti&?s clothing from the other, which the loser was en deavoring to recover vi et armis. Hands were in serted in shirt collars; Invectives applied to each other, and curses, both loud and deep, indulged in when friends interfered, and the parties adjourned to a small tenement near by, kept by a colored man, where, we presume, the matter was amicably arranged, as later in the day we saw the two dispu tants together on the stree t, and from their smiling countenances we judge they had “kissed and made up-” ■ Us.',.;, / LATEST BY TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES to the associated press. List of Arrivals at Brown’s Hotel. October 17th, 1865. JH Wells, Tenn; R Nelson, Gordon, Ga; W E Cook, Louisville; A J, Blalock, Bamesville, Ga;| 8 T Neal, Dcaring, Ga; J M Joneti, Ga; E H Ba- Icou, Savannah; B L Ryan, Texas; Geo W Parker, Nashville; E B Walker, M & W R R; Mrs S Har ris, and child, Ga; John T Edmonds, Ky; A Henry Ward, A A Q M: W B Ulford; S PSalter, Lexing ton, Ky; H M Neil, New Orleans; W H Howard, Atlanta; J S Keramer, Atlanta; A. 8 Graves, Rome, Ga; Lieut Hilbog, and lady; G W Macral, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. A C McGhee, Columbus, Ga; Miss Watkins, Forsyth, Ga; N LDrury, Ma con, Ga; T Wcseman, Brooklyn, NY; JS Jones, Ga; F MCooker, Americas, Ga; CL Herbert, Ga; I Lieut Williams and lady, Cuthbert, Ga; D Aver- ett, Columbus, Ga; H Harper, Baker co, Gy A N Hines, Albany, Gy M A Hubert, Oak co, Texas; Miss Newton,Griffin, Ga; J D Harris, C R R,-Gu; J T Jenkins, Cuthbert, Ga; Tiff Moore, Coinm- busi-S -T Stratton, Atlanta; J H Gunnell, Ga; 8 J Pitman, Albany; E Lewis, Oglethrope; R A Tumipsecd, Ft Gaines; A DeKcendrick, Amcri- cus; H Hasselkew, Albany, Ga; PKennedy, Ga; ThosC Wright, Nashville, Ten;'K W Smith, At lanta;'J H Sullivan, Augusta; Chas E Thick- stun, R C Shcrrell,Louisville, Ky; A M Speight, Griffin, Ga; M O Markham, Atlanta; D W Patter son, Ga; Sam Gardner, Nashville, Tenn; Geo S Thomas, L E Emmons, Atlanta, Ga; J M Ball, J R Kein and lady, Ga; E G Mathews, Baltimore, Md;GovJosE Brown, Peterson Thrcatt, W H Jarrttt, Milledgeville; W B Hicks, Reynolds; J T Walling, Griffin; E Y Nevlor, Louisville; Rich Cart«7 Capt & A Q M; T W Ranil, Savannah, Ga; Tbos-Mahool, Ga; Col LT.Doyal; Miss Wright, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GEORGIA BANK NOTES. The banking honse of Messrs. Manning & De- Fn.-i-iWallNew York, give notice they will purchase Georgia bank notes at the following Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 10 Bank of Augusta...... 20 “ . Athens 25 : * Columbus .....t. 12 •’ “Commerce. ... ...10 ; u-Fniton.. : ..‘.'.20 “ Empire State 12 The Wirz Trial—A Row. Washington, Oct.-14.—The Wirz commis sion re-assemblccl to-day. Judge Advocate Cliipman .made some remarks exculpating Dr. NIUdd from the Charges made against him by the witness Selby yesterday, that he (Mudd) in two instances removed his thumbs from the arteries of the prisoners, so as to al low, tlieblood to spirt in the face of the doc tor assisting him, and laughed at it as if it was something funny. • It was not his (Chip- man’s) intention, nor that of the court, to at tach blame too improperly to anybody. Col. Chipman then offered in evidence the consol idated returns of Andersonville prison, dated Sept. 11, 1864, with the view of removing the idea that'Wirz was absent during that month,y . ’ Ed. Wellington, of the 142d New York volunteers, testified that he WiAs A prisoner both at Belle Island and Andersonville. The latter was better than the former.. The pris oners carried with him from Belle Island were sick, and some died on the way. The rations at Andersonville became small er a3 the number of prisoners increased. The breqd was barl; burned on the outside and raw within. The prisoners sometimes ate it and soinctimesthrcw it away. The camp was improvfad after he arrived for two or three months. When rising for breakfast there was a general count of prisoners,, After the hundreds on the north side had been counted they were dismi-sed to their quarters, but in stead of proceeding thither, they went to the south side, and the consequence was the ra tions had to be stopped till the count conld be made porrectly, otherwise from 1,000 to 2,000 more rations would have been required. Capt.-Wirz said to those who spoke to him on the subject t “ You know why I shopped .the rations. I waa obliged to do it.” Some of the prisoners had a sinall supply of rations from the day before. Witness never heard of Wirz''assaulting prisoners. • ■a Wirz appealed to the prisoners to help en large the blockade, said to give them ten feet instead of four. During' the proceedings Baker, made re marks to which Cliipman replied, that the counsel has assumed as a fact'that which is not tipie.. 1 , .. Baker said that if the truth did not show the fact as he had stated,, he would not ask another question. : Col. Chipman—The burden is oucotinSel to show it. Baker said that the government had refus ed to subpoena Mr. Bowl'. 4 ICoLlpInpinan sqid that was false.' Gen. Wallace here interposed—says this controversy must close. • Baker—I ask the court— Gen. Wallace—The explanation has gone far enongli. ^4 ;8 YifirtSf Baker—I will not have an assertion made that is wrong, and not be allowed to cor- reot jit.... jh .- , Gen. Wallace—Take your seat. Baker—Is it,right ; tp ask the court a ques- tion? ... Gen. Wallace—Obey orders of the court and take your scat, or I will have you taken out of the cqurt. Baker resumed his seat. Baker—I must ask the court a question. ■Wallace asked question of witness. '■ Baker—I will correct the statement out side. '• ’’ Col.'Chipman.—I will meet you on any oc casion 1 and at any place. Mr. B.—I do not want to meet you outside. You said what waB not true.' Th'is cannot be tolerated;-: 1 ■ Gen. Wallace to Mr. Baker.—Your course is becoming intolerable. Do you wish to proceed with the case ? -h B.-rrlf I am allowed the same privilege that the Government. Gen. W.—You have, been ordered to go on with the examipption of the witness. ,B.—I do not disobey the orders of the Court. The breeze here subsided, and the exami nation was resumed. ■ Horrible Murder near Marietta, G a.— Arrest op one of: TnE Alleged Murder- Ens.—Yesterday morning a man giving the name of Bums was < amisted at the Crutch field House, on the suspicion of boing one of the parties to a horrible murder, near Mariet ta,. Ga^ on Monday last. The circumstances leading to his arrest are as follows: On Thursday-..Colonel Gaw, the Commander of the . Past of Chattanooga, received . a tele graphic,dispatch from a Mr. Brunsby, of At lanta, Georgia, informing him, that the brother-in-law of the latter gentlemen, whose name we believe to be Johnson,’had been murdered on the day named. The murdered man was travelling from Athens to Marietta, on horseback, ■ accompanied by two wag ons, carrying effects belonging to him. The driver of one of these wagons was this man named Burns; 1 ' the ’ other wagon was driven by a black man named John. The party, it is supposed, had encamped over Sunday night, on a field near the road, about six miles from Marietta. About ten o’clock next morning Mr. Johnson was, found dead, his head having been completely severed from his body. A broadaxe lying near the body, and covered with blood, was judged to be the instrument used in the murder. Informa tion having been conveyed to the family of the murdered man, living in Marietta, they immediately communicated with Mr. Bruns by. The latter gentleman then telegraphed, giving a full description.of the taro wagon drivers, who were supposed to be the guilty GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Six hundred Spencer rifles," in boxes, were seized by the Canadian authorities at Niagara City on the 13th inst. It is reported a ca3e of Fenian smuggling. The Tennessee house of Representatives has refused, by a vote of thirty-five to twenty-five, to indorse President Johnson’s policy of in vesting paroled Confederate soldiers, not ex cepted in his-atnnesty proclamation, with all their former rights and immunities. A reso lution was passed, simply indorsing his ad ministration. The commissioner of: internal revenue has decided ’ that when persons owning farms make a : business of buying And' selling, or dealing in cattle, using the farm in connec tion therewith as a cheap and convenient de- York* pot for the cattle, purchased until an oppor tunity offers to sell them, or until a sufficient number are collected for shipment, they be- come cattle brokers within the meaning of the law, and are liable to license as such. News received from S'f Thomas states that General *Santa. Anna 13' enlisting troops, in tending to aid Juarez and the national cause in Mexico. He-had, however, .at the latest dates, enlisted only 127-men, most of whom were Italians. ; ;*.''/[' '" •; ; Arrangements are being made by the In- telligenco'offica'Of’-the. freedmen’s bureau at Washington, to send a large number of freed- men to the North, where they are called for by capitalists, who wish to employ them on railroads and.ntj'nes, &c. From tlie lst to.tjie 10th, about forty persons were furnished with office. a 53T~ The question of negro: suffrage trill be voted for at the next election in Wiscon sin, for the third tim'A'U the history of that State. The' constitution requires that the amendment shall be approved by a majority of all the votes cast, therefore.not to vote on the questions counts against it. In- 1849, 5,200 votes cast in favor ot equal suffrage, out of 31,751, and m I857 there were 28,074 out of 68,989: The total vote ’ this'year on gov ernor, will probably not be less than 140,' 0Q.Q;; ' * BST” The money order business of the Nashville post office, for the year ending Oct. 1st, has been quite extensive. 5,258 money orders were issued, of which 2;843 were made payable to w omen - - 160 money order officers were drawn upon, and 135 money .order offices drew upon the Nashville office. The orders issued summed up $125,478,70, on which $933,40 were charged aA fees: « ( Notice is given in to-day’s issue, says the Southern Recorder of the-17th, that stage lines commence this week to run through from this point via Sparta, to Mayfield. This fills up an important link in connecting trav el between the railroad here and the Geor gia railroad at Mayfield. It will especially he found Of great convenience to delegates and other* coming to the approaching con vention.' : a' 4 VARIETY. A new married couple went to Niagara on a visit, and the gentleman, in order to con vince his dear that he was as brave as he was gallant, resolved to go down into the “cave of the winds.' 1 She, of course, objected; but finding that lie was determined, affectionate ly requested him to leave his pocket book and watch behind. The newspaper flunkeys of England are de scribing how Queen Victoria partakes of the Holy Communion once a niqnth, qu which oc casion she'stops the music and' company in the palace and keeps a religious privacy. The father of eleven children, the exhoyter in the church of tlie United Brethren, thq hitherto pious and upright Anthony, of Edom, VaLj has'eloped with n prim old maid, and gossip is rife in that locality. Ten thousand dollars in gold are offered to bet on the success of the Democrats in New The money is at Dnncan & Sher man’s. Tlie women in Danielsonrille, Conn., will superintend a course of lectures this winter— a matter in which the married ones have had considerable practice, probably. The La Grange Reporter chronicles the marriage in Troup county, on tlie 6th inst., of a bridegroom aged about 74 years and a bride in the 17th year of her age, and appro priately makes tlie quotation “winter lingers m the lap of spring.” A grand temperance demonstration took place in. New York, on the 11th, in honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Father Mathew’s birthday. A large number of so cieties participated in the procession, which was of a very imposing character. , , The match for five thousand dollars to one thousand that the trotting horse,’ Dexter, could not trot a mile in two minutes and nineteen seconds, was won by the horse at the Fashion .Course, N. Y., on the 10th, he haring accomplished the feat in two minutes, eighteen seconds 'and one-fifth, making the fastest time' on record. The presbytery of Newark, N. J., has for mally denounced tlie practice of horse racing, especially in connection with fairs and agri cultural exhibitions. Tlie total population of Iowa, according to the new census, is 753,503. The white popu lation increased during the past two years 47,912—oyer three per cent per.'iinnj(iii v An agonizing story ft told of a. yain Nett York young lady, who, dissatisfied nvitli lief 1 good but irregulur teeth, had fifteen of them pulled out to make room for a new and false set. In vain the dentist wished to spare hey eye-teeth. She would have them out. Ner vous prostration followed the operation and she died a victim- to her pride, and leaving the set of false teeth she.had ordered uncalled for. , / , 1,. Atlanta and Chattanooga Varieties.—. We notice in the New TorTc Clipper that Mad. Virginia Smith, of Cincinnati, offers theatri- cal ’Uituations for five months,” commencing on the 25th instant, for the cities of Atlanta and Chattanooga, to professionals, ladies and gentlemen. The Madame, says the Atlanta Intelligencer, with her corps will receive a hearty welcome in tlii3 city of “varieties.” ’.. ' , i‘‘ '.T**..vrr ''.j'- . .. ' Progress.—There are now nolesa.tban one hundred new brick storehouses, says the New Tq the.Citizens of Georgia! The termination of a sanguinary contest, whic. for the p&St four years has jfrfsented An impassa ble barrier.to all social or commercial intorcourso between,the two great sections of our country, Era of the 17th, in process of erection in having at length happily cleared away all ob- Atlanta. The number of woden houses goiug ** * ,e Georgia.. .: 50 men. , • ’• ■ : Jo On this description Burns was arrested.- —.75 Savannah....'..‘:'.4Q Bank’of StatclOf Georgia 25 Central Railroad Banking Company—..70 City Bank of Aqgnata .y. H Farmers’ andMeeanies.' .' Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.. MariSe Bank..... 7——....,:A.50 Mechanics’ Bank....’. A. 10 Merchants and Planters’ Bonk ,,..10 Planters’ Bank........ —.17 Timber Cutters’ Bank,..— — Union “ ..’Wit 10 COTTON MARKET. Nashville, Oct. 14.—The cotton market yester day was not particularly active though somewhat firmer than the day previous. We heard of sales at J. A McAllister & Co.’s of six hales at.47c. ten bales at 48c, and six bales at 50c; at Stratton, Pointer &, Co.’s five bale* at 47%@^)4 ; at Alii- sou A- Kirkraan’ft 30 bales changed hands at 46 4$: A. Hamilton’s'40 bales were sold at 4s; at French & Co.’s 111 bales were sold at47J£@50. The receipts,at French’s yesterday were 369 bales.— Snyder & Ma-aengale shipped 75 bales. New Orleans, Oct. 11.—Receipts Upland cot ton during the past week, loot up 3,361 bales; Sea Island 8S hales; and domestic 240 hales. Ex- ports during the same period 6,142 Upland, 190 Sea Island 282 bales Domestic, leaving a stock on hand and on ship board not cleared off, 11;464 bales Upland, 20 Sea Island. During thepastweek cotton was very firm and within the last two days the lower grades have advanced 2@3c per pound; finer qualities from 1@2. Atlanta, Oct. 16.—Cotton worth from 30 to 35 cts per pound in this market. ' > Bacon sells at from 80 to 35 cents. Floor from *13)4 to 15 iter bbl. Coffee 37 cts. Corn $1 25 per bushel. Cheese 28c. Candies 35 cts by the box. Blue stone 30c per pound. Cotton yams 30c, scarce. Bleached shirting 50 to 55c. Calico 37>4 to 40 per yd. Nails *11 to 14 per keg! ’ Sugar 20 to 26 cts, Bourbon whisky $3 to *5 per grL Tobacco 20c to tl 25 per lb. Salt id to 3 50. Gold worth 45 cents pre mium. Silver 40c. The price of new Tall bonnets in New York ranges from $20 to $60—and occasionally higher. The prisoner acknowledges that- he has been driving one of the wagons, but denies any participation in the murder. Bums was taken under guard on the cars, for Marietta’ last evening. The negro John is described as being fullyisix feet high with large eyes; very prominent, bandy legged, aud very black. A reward of $1,000 was offered for the arrefet of Bums, and $500 for the arrest of the negro.—Chattanooga Gazette, 15f/i. ' "‘Marriage Regulations: We copy the following from an order is. sued by G.en. Saxton, in charge of the freed men’s bureau in the two Carolines and Geor gia, regulating marriages among free persons of color. Nos. ten and eleven, which we publish below,' are provoking the unfavora ble comments of the press. We publishjthem without comment: Tenth.—A husband living with a wife, haring ho children by her, may he permitted to take a previous wife, provided— L He have children by such Wife, who are still minors. 2. That suqh wife have no other husband known to be living. 3. That his present wife assent to •euch change of their marriage relations. ' /, \ Eleventh.—It a former wife utterly .'refuse, upon application made by the husband, to renew her former marriage relation with him, he may notify some society or church of the fact of such refusal, and ask for a release from said wife. If, after due notice given by such society or church to the wife refusing, she fail to show,any moral or legal objection, as provided for in these regulations, to the renewal of her former marriage relations with him, then the society.or church acting in the •ase shall grant to the man a release from ail hft obligations to her as a husband, and for the support of all hi3 children by her. “The Nineteenth Century.”—'This is the name of a new tri-weeklv paper to be pub lished in the town of Forsyth Ga., on or about the first of December. A. M. ROWLAND CO.* Wholesale and Retail Dealers In China, Olatm an# Qneenswai : We hove now on baud and will, open from time, to time, _. A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of China, Glass and Queenswarey • Tabic Oh tier}", Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, .which wb wUl sell cheap, both by Wholesale and Retail. Our supply consists partly of the followinirg articles: Gilded and Plain China Dinner Setts, s 111 >/ Gilded and Plain China Tea Setts. China Cups, Saucers, Plates, Mugs and Vases; Porcelain and White Granite, •' ' *> • Plates, Dishes, Bofdis, ctCi-ITJ*? Glass Pitchers, Jelly Stands and Fruit Stands, Gloss Preserve Dishes, Butter Bowls and Pickle Jars, Glass Tumblers, Goblets and Wino Glasses, JapanedWarc, ■■ Salvers and Toilet Setts' (complete,p Coal Oil, ‘ l D< »l> Coal Oil Lamps, , ... .. , j Lanterns, etc. . ,,, ,i 1 7/ j BAR FIXTURES. Such as Decanters, ui t- Sugar Bowtejjt ^IttjerBqffley, Cigar Lighters, Beer Mugs, -ifif H;l Ale Glasses, -H YOT Tumblersj •■•.us Chamoagne Glasses,: CTdA 31402 White Granite and Rock ’Spittoons, ■ fete. 1 ,cle-.' Together with everything else that cipi be,found in : a FIRST CLASS CROCKERY ESTABLISH^ SPECIAL notices: . ! Special,Orders, Npi vV.lie • ..,. j:.. » ; ■ Special order (No. 14) from these Head -Quarters, in reference to the’ilbrifig of : saloihs 'or'iflaCcs where intoxicating liqiujirs aiy sold, is hereby re voked. By order Col. Andrew R. Z. Dawson, J. F. malin, : ’ oct 17-3t a T [[ H-«.lah4'A-aM4X4fcia j —, Eight! Eight! Eight! Petroleum Oil, just received and for sale at the Drug Stofe of '- } _ A. M. BOYD, j Batchelor’s Hail* l>yc! ; The original and best in the world! The only true and perfect hair dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Produces immediately a splcndifi block or natural brown, without injuring the hair or 6km. Remedies the'ill effects of bad UyeS. Sold by all druggists: The genuine is signed Wil liam A. Batchelor. Also, Regenerating Extract ot Mitleflcurs, for restoring und beautilying the b’airJ '* ' CHARLES BATCHELOR, ! , augl5-iy . ■■ New York. ! Itch! Itch! Itch!—Scratch ! Scratch ! Scratch!—'Wheaton’s Ointment will cure thb itch in 48 hours. Also cutes Balt rheum, ulcers, chilblains, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists', , By sending 60 cents to Weeks & Potter, sole agents, 170 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. 1 : ’ ' ' 6ept 27-3m .... A COMFORTABL RESIDENCE in a plcaut poii- A tionoftiicwb For further partlc up will probably exceed that figure. This is most gratifying intelligence to those who are directly and indirectly interested in the' growth of this “City of the broken Gate” as •Bricks” would call it. Attempted ’Escape dri Dk. Mudd.—We have obtained from} an. officer of the steamer Thomas A. Scott, the full particulars of Dr. Mudd’s attempted esdapi:; differing-in many accounts from the particulars hitherto pub lished. The prisoners‘at the Tortugas. nre allowed the liberty, of. the island, except on the day of a vessel’s departure. At night they are expected to sleep within the fort. The night previous to the return of th'e'T. A. ’Scott, Dr. Mudd slept outside the fort, in a shed, and. the next morning lie • quietly walked oq board the steamer,, disappeared into the' lowest deck, and sent .a fireman for Quartermaster Kelly. This was the la3t that was seen of ihim! Soon after, be was missed at the fort, and an officer and squad sent down to search the veascl. On the very bot tom of the vessel lay a platform, resting on two cross beams; the officer thrust his sword under one side, and the colored soldier in serted a bayonet under the other. The roar of pain that immediately rose told that both sword and bayonet had reached their mark; the platform was raised, and Dr. Mudd arose and returned to his status of a captive pris oner. He was immediately brought to the fort and the thumb-screws applied to him, and under the- pressure of pain he acknowl edged that Khlly/'tvfth 'tvhom he had formed an acquaintance within a few days, had agreed to help him to escape, on the promise of receiving Mudd’s gold watch. Kelly was thereupon marched to the fort, a drum-head court-martial held,. and he waa sentenced to six years’ imprisonment and hard labor in the TOrtugas. The vessel then 'sailed with out Mudd or Kelly, and the papers were for warded to Washington for confirmation.— New. York Tribune. ich South Carolina and Mr. Davis.—For some days past a delegation from tiie South Carolina State convention has been in Wash ington, to present to the president certain appllcations'fctr partlon.' A ''special to the Commercial from the capitaLsays: The South Carolina delegates, who carhe here last night to see the president. relative to the release of Mr. Davis, have, as yet.'had no satisfactory interview with the president. They are encouraged in their mission by the E arole of Alexander,H. Stephens and others; ut it is not believed that they have the re-, motest chance of securing the release of Mr. Davis. At the same time, there are growing doubts as to whether ’he will ever receive a triaL Another paragraph in the same letter states: GH " ; Although the South Carolina delegation had not succeeded in obtaining an interview with the president to-day, they were enabled to present their memorials, which are signed by all of the members of the South Carolina convention, praying for the pardon of Mr. Davis, and Messrs. Stephens and Trenholm, and Gov. MeGrau: ' These memorials set forth that the war is ended; and that these were the mere instruments in the hands of , . 4 « . . , ,XIUUL VJliLIU, AUltti DOLWAi, -U<uu, AAGU1 the people; and,, as the latter have been par- Gra©B Seed, and all kinds of Produce, doned, It is but; just that the leaders should No. 47 Went Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. recurve amnesty. B ept22-lm* formerly bound us together in a fraternal unioii I take the earliest -opportunity afforded mo by this auspicious event, to greet my Southern friends, and to solicit from them a renewal of that extensive business connection which for a quarter of a century has been uninterrupted save by the great public calamity to which I have- adverted.' ® ■* '* It’is scarcely necessary, on the threshol.l of a tsiness ro-union, I should repeat the warning often given to my friends,—to bewat-e -of all those Bpuriousand deleterious compounds which, undor the specious and false titles of Imported Wines, Brandies, Ho,lla,ud Gin, Liquors, Ac., have been equally destructive to the health of our citizens.as prejudicial to the interests of the le gitimate Importer. Many yoara of my past life have been expen ded in an open and candid attempt to expose these wholesale frauds; no time nor expense has been spared to accomplish this salutary pur pose, and to place before my friends and the public generally, at the lowest possible market price, and in such quantities. as might suit their convenience, a truly genuine imported article. Twenty-five yeara’ business transactions with the lafgestandmostrespectableexportinghouse3 in France and Great Britain have afforded me unsurpassed facilities for supplying our home market with Wines, Liquors, and Liqmures 01 the best and most approved brands in ; Europe, in addition to my own distillery in Holland for the manufacture of the “Schiedam Schnapps.” Tho latter, so long tested and approved by the Medical Faculties of the United States, West In dies and South America as an invaluable Thera peutic, a wholesome, pleasant, and perfectly safe beverage in all climates and during all seasons, quickly excited the cupidity of the home manu facturers and venders of a spurious article under the same name. I trust that I have, after much, toil and ex pense, surrounded all my importations with safeguards and directions with which with ordi nary circumspection will insure their delivery, as I receive them from Europe, to all roy cus tomers. I would, however, recommend in all cases where it is possible, that orders bo sent direct to my Depot, 22 Beaver Street, New York, or that purchases be made of my accredited agents. In addition to a large stock of Wines, Brandies, ic., : in wood, I have a considerable supply of old tried foreign wines, embracing vintages of many past years, bottled up before the commencement of the war, which I can especially recommend to,all connaisseurs of those rare luxuries. In conclusion, I would specially call the atten tion of my Southern customers to the advantage to’be derived by transmitting their orders with out loss of time,; pr. calling personally at the Depot, in order to insure the fulfillment of their favors from the present large and well selected assortment. UDOLPHO W00LFE, 4 sopt26-lm 22 Beaver Street, New York. HINDE & P0BTEE. . . . DEALERS IN PURE BOURBOft WHISKY Also, Manufacturers of the celebrated KENTUCKY RIVER WHISKY, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the purchase and Rale of Cotton, Tobacco, Flour, Grain, Fork, Bacon, Lard, Hemp, Whisky, T8TJL , ™ 000c; I Al.iOfl j i -N E-W F I B M ! Ihijofiegd B-i i N E W PRICES!!! It .Q J-iO .. ui t A at! *fIfi tf *■ . »\*\ .■*-\ E, EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND, undersigned beg leave to inform thc'ladie- JL' ’of this city, county and vicinity and the pubb lie in general, that he lias now open and ready lor sale at the well known and popular old aland of ¥:. EINSTEIN'S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, * Ohe of the test selected Stocks of u iStaple and Fancy Dry Goods In the Southern markets. The goods were select ed, by Mr. Einstein with great care; and my CO PARTNERS, being old merchants in the city of New York, tyc enjoy great ad vantages. over all other merchants who arc hot similarly Situated. We shall receive new* additions to ottr stock eve ry week, and trill be always prepared to exhibit to .thupnblicgoods,qftJjie, ,,-ry „ a ,., } i>( .. Best-Manufacture, Latest Styles, 1 ad) lib'Ji ' '■ : '»f 15 -.vi ■■■1: n!);t.-n ZWJilis frig •)// AN®> vro fr !t to 1 isfiro '‘ill tut! : .di3 i iin.'.i; i» i..-v ii £ O w est’ - Bff arke ti T r ice s . ,I, ; (.;!» n 11. .t .■•; s: 1 ", Ouf'-skjfck^y^iiilst^ Iff 'pkirt. of the following S'’ " ' : ‘" '^PrintbdDeL^nes;" '' All Wool Delaines, '. -In* Empress Cloth,ui o. ; j, : . i t| , .., tEoil'DeChevrqs, ,.,i , .. . "ih auiTvjunch lieriuoH, , NEWTON * LAWTON, ■ I Ncxt'dbb'r to' Hardeman * Sparkis! EEoiiie A.gain. • IT j R. C. ,J. Roosevelt has returned to MaPbhlihd practice of'medieiue. Qlllce, Kam‘» Ktrnfe Y ll l.'_ 4 Washington Block, man’s book octl7-2tt Block, Mulbery,6t., ovci - j. M. K(iard! store—residence on’Washlngfot^'st. Cools Wanted. j W E wish to employ a FIRST-RATE. MAN COOK, and would be obliged to anv friend who wilh recommend ond. 11 -•iff IRVIN & WHARTQN, White Store, comer (pherijf and Tim octl7-3t Bank Notes Wanted. H IGHEST miirket priccq P?i'd for.iGed%ia Rail Road Banknotes, Ceqtxiil RiU Iioaii Bank Notes, Bank of' Middle Georgia'Notes, '.’Marhu Bank of Savannah Notes, by ‘ ' T octl7-2t EDWARDC.LtGlUEL'A'CO. Cabbage, Cabbage,! it , l -iPA WHITE head Cabbage, just received and IOU for'sale by :U f“t " i '4* • NEWTON & LAWTON, I Next door to Hardeman & Sparks’, j •Otch and yenltian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, BUiek-DcLaines,- > -1 !.. ■■. ... mi oi. Alapacas.- : ,. I.. ,! ,,.,.,1. Ah^anybtWg^&®S^ ne 'v , ’siiVoiMS P. A j Bt TldiiR $$. A full and complete .assortment of l,,B LlbentSatAbricHandkcrchlbfV; Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cuffs and Col lars, separate and in acts, ' ’Svfifte,'RcaffnSShdtir FlannelB; Ehud and Fancy.Opera Flannels, 1 ■ , Blcaclicd anjl .Brown Canton Flannels, &c., ftlovcsf .iiiilisvi—iln '; i . t ... ■ *“i - • rttiio-th .•.iTableCloth,' , *,it •: ...» .-, :••:! Jl .»•«) ■ '^ToweUngs, itO'-nij fioiaert • 1 v/,ut. . Nipkine, -r.V 1 (riiot, . 1 .!.'u !i‘iiij‘) '.Doylies Linen, , And all o|tjict articles'belonging to u , ", Mill -.! 1 L . r> 'I. 'Number- One Dry Goods Store. atist’J •»-!) L-llicut: 1:1 We, call tlie special attention of the ladies to our ■ t! ifttiJfls - lit h :!l QLOAK AA'D .SIIAIVL DEPARTMENT, um i .i-j .-iii ;-ni •-j. . '.ut- •!'. . i- Aoid.^iy witi>rq9U^^in<!e,,w« will sell, thesd arti- mAh ri , ...-, .., I in? 1 Thai tffij! oftiefhouse'in the city 1 and WAKBaSt i * .■•ui!u • ;■ ,1» ... r...r Best and iffost Faihionable Tlanu- . J.i'itrtiiiiirt L i-i,! . ’ ! 'i! • ■■ T f ; a eht’tt'r -c . 1 -tob oi : . -riy ui w-.- A. SPRINGER, Notp, Bank of Middle G-eorggi ; ^lai-we; •;>; ut . -irsiiqw--! it Macon, Ga. ! 1 i , : . KOHNER BROTHERS, ■■■•.. 1 ii'.> Special partners, New York City. Oftl53m f,.... qfe ar HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE. I WILL sell. mjj - horse and: buggy, the horse is one of the best conditioned horse’s in the Stat*. warranted in every 1 particular gentle nml sound and without a fault, 'i -L. -H. BRYANT. OCtI7-2t i. Dissolution of Pai’tncrsliii>. T HE late firm of'Logan A Meara'is this day dis solved; by tbe'deatti of Mri'Jamcs Mearai 1 1 All persons having claims against the firm aife- ifryshCpl'iS}.. Wharton, . N- E* Corner of Cherry and 1 Third Streets, iir>! : yfyd Stand qf Withers & Laud.) Have on baud, and fortsalc at very low price*: l JiSbarrels No. : 1 Mackerel,: 'it . :“-i - U. 20 box.es Star.Cabdlcd,.! . rlj 10 barrels superior soft Soap, ,, , Stp ibStSjnpkingtqbacco,,' . , j ,, , . , ^bgxoiptqppriorCteiiiingTn coqo choice (jjgwB, 1 -. . 400 ibe Pear! Btorcb, c„-j. 300, “'Spice; requested to present them for settlement, anfl, f| ( ,,3Q0 f‘iBlack. Peprur,, those indebted, to mkke paymenf.'- - : | r.,«in « i .-.ti, ,' r , - - The undersigned will continue .the, Y.Ljmcr . House ” on bis own aermmt. * ' ! - fli.rilX) ‘ Sal Soils,- Xi.f House ” on his'own account. GEO. M. LOGAN. Macon, Ga., Oct. 13th, 1865, ,j octl4-6t* ; BLUE STONE, , *«■ H. Hi-t-i ’ 1 ■ l-.nt.I'U’.f; ..Is • .i ... | "• - ; - BLUE’8TONE, ! At , BOYD & GORDON’S,, Druggists, 2 doors below Telegraph office. sepS-tf tij liloCr For Sjale. ft; .a:f HI I WILL sell low for currencv, my House arid Lot in the town of Forsyth, Ga., with (163) one hundred and sixty-three acres of - land attached.— The dwelling contains (8) eight large rooms,l be sides dining and stove rooms: All necessary out buildings on the place.; : All the buildings ou tlie lot are new. Any one desirous of securing a heal thy location, and ono affording a fine opportnnitv for the education of children would do- well to giro me a call. II will sell, also, a half, interest ht-one of the best com and flouring Mills iu the country)! situated (3) three miles from depot, on a never failing stream. In! W5I. 1 ifr LAMPKIN. ■oct Mm* . t Soda,. 30000 Envelope*, J too --i'. . ' .- . •■■u .. • atfLOtloriUHVJlittotiaud Nott Paper, KWgf«SWJital«iek t :!’ iiv.na sfi <- • "EfitorTinwarc', tm: yjnHatif •O CottriA'Yferes; ** - ■ Srigaf,* Gdffeil im'^ J Ti&, ; . : ' • Ctfi^^ iiaUiackcii,: ’ :br lotbf ready Wade jcip'tbing, i'Hatii fiiif'Clips,‘ ly other articles in our line, to - which ion of our frienda and buyers generally iRW*IN & WHARTON. James Seymour,;. Has removed his Grocery and Coinmission busi- ness to Chewy Street, next door to Freeman & English. ;i, | ;., ■ r U Grbcer and Commission Merchant cherry’Street, na con, ga/ i ■ .1 1 - Gilt * »>:«'• is.., , Offers for sale Rock Pot Ash, 1 Cement, Lime, Nails, Soda, Mackerel, Crushed Sugar, Soap, Can- dleB, Cheese, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Raisins, Sjarf dines, Salt, and MITCHELL’S CEL&fit&TEb' BOURBON WHISKY^ ti.'.v octl7-10t* Maco.-l Ga:; Oct. 17, 1865. M Y two cows with one calf, haviug left my house a few doors above the Brown Hous», on Fri day last; baeff dark reff erfw with'd red Hififer calf, and the other a young English cow vyhitq and dun color, du'n mostly-on hsr sides,-about for* ji-ars old, heavy with calf. Either of them not lit for beef, the calf is about one year old, in line order. I think they are tiying to make their way back to Talbot county. Any information about them will be thankfully received, imd I will pay a liberal re ward to any one who will inform me of their wherd- ) any ( abouts. octl7-St* MRS. 8. S. WILLIAMS. roa. SA1E, . A GOOD Steam Saw aud Grits Mill, which has two runners, one for com and one for wheat. All in good running order. . Said Jlills situated four miles north 01 14th Station, C. R. R. My price for said property is 66,000 in green backs. I can be seen at the Mills at any time.' - oct!4-2aw3w J. I. IRWIN. Cotton Repacked,.!' 1 ’ A ND put in shipping prdcr at the earliest notice’ ut my Cotton rress, located at J. II. Ander son & Son’s Warehouse, oct 13-cod6t ' / I i‘»• 1 .*1 *' • *' - * C. L. ROSS. Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers. A FEW more of those very superior Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers, for 6ale cheap, at aug 183m SCHOFIELD'S. c: : ( sr.'^RWb.-, ** J • ‘m. K wnAKtoN 'r.q - IRWIN dk WHARTON, Cam in issi on, Merchants, • - AND WHOLESALE AND RET AIL DEALERS IN j >• / |J‘ •'*’ ’ Tino Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, '■y 15 :-04^8,.and Fancy Goods, Northeast .Comer Cherry and- Third Streets, Stand of Jfithert <ib Loud,) . , i:-n'(riu<|‘.) MACON,.. .U.... GEORGIA J W Fears & Co, and Hon E A Nisbet, Macon, Ga.;’Cbl DSA'Vrison, Albany, Ga.; CUlzcrirfgcne- : rally,Of Lee and t Dougherty I counties, Ga.; I Hon D Irwin, Marietta, Ga,; Harris & Jennings, Atlanta, Ga. 1 ; J R Anderson & CO, Richmond, Vi; 1 Ashby 4; Wharton, Alexandria, ,Va. . ; I • octlS-lm aSTE"Vy FIRM^ R, H: NEtVTON..R. F. LA4VTON. T HE undersigned have this day chtcrcd Into co partnership in the wholesale arid retail : GROCERY, PRODUCE, . PROVISION, and GEN ERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.' Next door to'Hardcman A’S^arks’ Warehouse, at Dunn &'■ Mahghnm’s old stand, Macon, Ga. - nj ,., „lt.;t B. H. NEWTON, oct;S-6t , 1 - .1. . K. F. LAWTON. T”" EXTRA SILK HATS. T WO cases ; just., received—the latest fall and winter style. . H. SHAW CO., 1 - - W 1 ' At T. W. Frecmau’s. . For Sale or Lease. I 'I-I. ‘II j: . “.I ’ r)' PLANTATION. 20 mile* below Macon, on iVJL tlie Brunswick Railroad and the Ocm'ilgee river, containing 1,400 acres of land—600 cleared, tho balance ricli river bottom, mostly dry. 150 acres of the bottom in cultivation, aud equal to any Land in the State for corn or cotton. The best swamp range on the river. The upland aud low laud .both lie beautifully, and the last year’s crop uSts ^aid to' hare been the best in Twiggs county, which Is one of tho richest counties iu tue State— ■114 miles from Pace’s station, aud half mile from a good saw and grist mill. Stock and crop will bo i;0ld wjth the place. Good houses, and everything complete.' A great, bargain. Apply soon to the uuderoighed in "Macon. oct l7-0t J. Hi R. WASHINGTON. Ornamental Cast Iron Railing A - LARGE ■ variety for ccmctcrioe or private dwellings Call and seo them at a»g lS-3m SCHOFIELD’8