Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THE MACON DAILY
SUBSCRIPTION!
ln •« 00
S l T‘ l . n D. S
TELEGRAPH ROILOfMC
«i**r of C h f ijj <U j fr£ r vQ'n d 6 tree
MACOXj C.tyr.oix,. ,
SEMES. NOr-1396. |
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1865.
iNEW SERIES, NO. 15S.
One s t
i $1 00; t-ucli
; AdJ.-i.Js
A D V c RTISING :
'ylTY BUSINESS CARDS.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY. j
AZTMEA!
IA
A Z TJ M U. A. !
> . lias in oval u> be
To Xew YorJc -
VIA.
Darien and Savannah.
If ACO* .1X0 WINTER* RAILKOAD.
DVT THAI*.
J*v* Macon. ,.7.50 a if | J^tvc Atlanta.. 7.tJU a m
a* AiUiiUi. .-4.05 r ritlnuMUjoT u
xiGirr^ivLix. , r 'f x
I^avc M«roo.j» h | Uavc Atlanta. . il.no m
\r. iu AtluTuj..4,23 am] Ar. at Xarcm. ..s^K) a v
•ortHWEiTEror MAir.no i t»,‘
iteSirfS a k, ,. „ _ —L , .
A*, it >.nfanl*.AlS !••* ] Ar. at MacOn...4.10nt Sole Agent* in ibh 55t:»tc for tbe wile of
IV S*** Pltor.- MOttRW AZITIBA.
V %e s**Htuniic.3.43 r * i i-otvc Albany...7.90 a m !
Ar.., ^
x _ liV... ;.(na VEA8T i’oUDLK,«Wyrccuwidctid
a. m1iS1». n*um | ***! I*' 1 ** «“>»“ to «*• A ”‘
liiwiMi.-.d^yw. , . j mr« makes the finest WHEATEN BREAD po«l-
...7Ma m | I.’veE,l»nfon..s.M)* h Ilile.UIq.mafcfoihesiiejilCTiifipoiur, osfallow,:
>n.L‘Jl P^| Ar.ul Moron...l.:Wp» | Get one quart, equal to 1«< poond.of Sour, mix
1 Mm orttftsty rise tcsspoonfnls of
Ainmia, add cM Wflt.r, wltli alfttlr hilt dissolved
• The completion of the Macon and Brunswick
| Ball Road to RawkiDSTlllr, and the favorable boat
, able condition of the Oemulgee River, non- render
The Be it and Parent Baking Powder in Use. ikl. the cheapest and quickest route for the busi
ness of Macon and Central Georgia. Through
J. II. ZEILDi * CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGBI8T8,
MACON, GEOBOIA.
a Maeoi
(Eaton
rtar,
Ar at Janet
> AXn Vinsswinc i:*ii.koai>.
...3,:>I|-v ; I.’ve Jm.dWn. <;.:>> a v
on.B.ID r v I A*; «t Macon. .10.20 a x
ntosou kaii-hoaii.
Ia»vc Atlanta. .1411 lilMt, ttnifiuU.ft.00 a u
Af at Anga-ta.iU i'x | Ar. at All nut. 10.75 r m
get. MrMoe.«K miuiiian. . I ,*r.H
“*•* Maeon...7.as a M l I.'geC'olambiia.T.nd , m
Aral t’olunibua.4.21 r m 1 Ap at Macon,. .4.10 r v
. wcstuiv a aTi.tsiji.Jniutoin
l.*it> Atlanta..1.10a x (Ar. at Allanbi..T.:!0 pm
l.v Cliairannoga.7.45 a vt | Xri (liaftaiHKign ?.45i*it
vnalrlui are taimsixpiu ntiijauD.
AnoRXKVS.
Bill, of Lading will be given after the 1Mb lost.
All accommodations extended and endeavors
made to forward freight with promptness and di»-
patch.
Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin A Co., at Savannah;
Messrs. Nightingale & Roger, at Darion; Asher
Ayres, at Maco*, will act as Agents.
GEO. II. JIAZLEBUR8T,
Macon and Brunswick
novt liu Acting President
JOHN J. McCANN,
Wii&lesale Graeer and Com&iisiiGu
MERCHANT.
Dealer iu Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
TOBACCO,
A1>. 33, South SMr Jfroadiraf, Xaoitilfr. Tain.
sr/\ HHDS. PRIME SEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
0\J 25 nds do Porto Kico Sugar,
Important Change of Base.
In itf-ftUflJeicnl to nnkc a dou^U as soft a* can Dc
mm i.™-.tlMtlKfl, vttflli U -Mimlly a little
lea* titan on« pint of water tt» oup <|turt of llocr.
IKi nc»t knead It. 8tisp« It vrryilglitlr, and Irame-
dlatcdj liakc In a quirk oven, w)iI«HH mwt be qnltp I w. j. g irrett,
kdft n.ftjK iln'toinlTG .KJ.a^.tbf folio wing J
advantaffris over yra.-t or fermented bread; It can
bvlfpdMndtotal In one Lour from the time of
liivt handling the door; it will be moi*t sndptm
ant to rat in four day* after baking; it beaftyol
digestion, excellent for pwoiiMaufTeringfrom dj»-
pefMiia; retains all the gluten, atareli and sugar
contained in the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb.
12 ox. bread from Hh. 4 o^. flour, whilatyoust pro
duces only 1 lb. 9'ttiL of bit-ad from 1 lb. 4 oz. of
nc|tr; thus obtaining about 27 ll». more of bread
from a barrel of flour, which, w ith the,saving of
If tifffflcKiiucl Family Jerwey Wagons,
* FROM TOXCORD AND BRATTLF.BORO.
W T? will soon have a snnply of Baggies, Top
Family Wacom and Harness made to order
at CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO, expressly for
this market, and will warrant them to give entire
satisfaction to all pnrchaae». We will sell no
work not mfid* expressly to onr order. Those
from a distance can address ns at Macon (to care
W- C. Siugleton), or at JJawklnsvillc. (la. I
octr-Sra MrlfUFFIK, MASON & CO.
TOI'KO OABaKTT.
f # fACttOX, Mlornm at Law, Uacpi^
Wa» ofllce o|ip<Mte not Ollire'ovcr, offlee of
k. A. Wilrox, Tlurtl*lrrcL novl-Sra*
now ki.i. (onto. _:■,£* ^.^AMMiAGKsoto j jcaat, will about balance the coat of the Azumea.
T fOl-T *k II Ass. Attorneys at Law, Macon, fia., i Can lje* used for my of the following recipes, and
KIriland’s store. Will j ] u dicn everywln re will f»c agreeably snrpiised whli
prompt attention to all Dullness entrusted to t ,, .... ... «... *
tlelfrtttto. ' Mr/ » { t).c.dclicIouaiiroduetivu>. Thb excellent tompo-
T. ti. IIULT, dK. J. F. HASS, j sltmnTlof* not cohtaln a‘i>ortlclc of Alum, Sala*-
' I ratu», or any kind of delrterioua drug; but is per-
N ’ IHBETH. Attorneys hi Lin*. Oiflt e in Wash- | feetly pure and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara-
iijgton Block on Midheny SL, Ofer office of ! lion, 1^ InlaUiU}*; tnd Invariable. At tTic Fair in
K A XI8BET. J. A. N'l^nCT. J. T. NT SUET. ! 9^®“"*”*. „. t f. WCr '' * ""“ ,,,er ,,f "‘•Wug. Povr-
auk: .v KJ-lm* . i* dors on cxliilj ,a “—**“ win.. «««a«i
i’AMEu* ANTiweaw^ssi^vaniiiTsr "‘uT*
1. lice mi 8i'r<in<t .trert, np • tat it, two doorv J •" vhc paicjl 1
t»st of Mr. hi, c. Mumiic'j, M:iron, trial only 1, nei
L.
Trt?nimEf Attorney, at 'Ijiw^ (iitllee
P. B. WHITTLE.
PH ViSICIANS AND I)Rl*CGIST.S.
I REMOVAL—Dr. B. A. While now oeeuple. two
li room, over the preent po.t oilier, text
dour to Dr. C. II. Hall , uflice, wlirro hr can lie
found night or day whatnot prpfu.ionally eluent.
oetlSSm
D
»•!<» N 11« »Iri! 1>. Ii. » i i i.j-i\i >1 iii- «,Hi. i
r •fmm Brown’* Hotel to tlie Eoi-t 7,idc of Third
ptfert, between I’opTflr and riiun—where he can
be found at all honrv, unless professionally absent.
yta-tf • i ai
1 •' i . : i .v 1 * a i n , o:tirt coni r Walnut
IJ and 4th streets. Dr. LightXi>ofi old stand.
acuWra
D
dors on exhibition:—tfie Azmncuq with several
other-*, was analyzed, ami obtained the first prize,
and best Baking Towder known,
•nlj Is necessary, in order to be satisfied,
auj" 2>8m^. j \ paper is given with eaeli box, with full instruc-
BA AO HARDEMAN, atRiniey at latsClintoa j t |on. for making
Ua.. ^rM,rrc tvrc.7 *tft***j .\Zl.MEA HOU.s.
azumea mscurr.
AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE,
AZUMEAMdriNNY CAKE.
AZU.UE.VERb'O’ OAfflE, a.I<: . : r -?li
AZU3IE.V PLUM PUDDING.
AZUMEA CINNAMON CAKE,
AZUMEA CiinS CAKE.
AZUMEA DUMPLINGS.
AZUMEA IMSS 41AKE,
AZUMEA SPANISH RUN,
AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE,
AZUJIEA C^KE WITHOUT EGGS,
azumeaYup CAKE,
AZUMEA MILK BREAD,'
AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE.
AZUMEA SILVER CAKE,
AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE. - '
AZUMEA POT PIE,. ... /,:
AZUMEA PEARL CAKE,"
AZUMEA GOLD CAItE, < : ■>'
AZUMEA LOAF BREAD.
AZUMEA DOUGH NUXS,
AZUMEA JUMBLES,
AZUMEA LEMON CAKE.
Azkkma is put tiji for the retail trade
in 1-4 lb. cans, at 23 ets,, and in 1-2 lb. cans
nt 50 cents. •
liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers,
ocl 10,2m J. II. ZEILIN & CO.
gtenAKD M. Blsllor. WM. T. BISHOP.
R. M. BISHOP&.CO., .
WHOLESALE GEOCERS
Jfo.MuiMn St., do,>r*belon- ('•Jit.iibia
SfI'tct, CiiifiuittifS'.
n il. 1\. P. PARKER, office 2nd at., 2 doors be
low old poal office, up staim. Office hovrs,
Bio 10 o’clock, *. »; a To f rC’sv. Residence at
Female College. . ^ sept2a-Sm»
R. 1. L. HARRIS temtart hk prflfe.--lutial ser
vice. to tlte public. (Office on Second -tree!,
"—“ *• '* •' »rp!7-Sm -
over Knott A Howes.
P T1YSICIAN8.—Dr. J. Eiinuctt BLiekchear. of
fice over Payne's drug .lore, residence on High
street, near the asylum for the blind. ;uig 23Jlm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
fEWETT .k SNIDER, Wliolevale Coimui,-
f/ -ioii Men-hants, ami (Jchcral Ageirta, Second
.tr^- ’, between O riyaud l’opl.r, Macon, (la.—
Prompt p.T-oiul attention given to oil consigii-
or cotton, pr.idnee, luunufuctmcsaud other
article, of Jlrrchaiidke. Orders and Coiuigniiieutv
•olitllW from IU itttrta of the countrv. Agents
U T A ni’KF, wholesale produce dealer, eor-
•' m-rChmy and Third. sttcelunder RaL-
,to#V Hull. hug 23 2m
l-AMll.V HRih’ERIES. —N A. Megrath. at^nl".
A a few doom above Masonic Hall, Cotton avo-
UU.', dealer in groocrirt. crock' ry end staple dry
- ang '
JEWELERS.
TAMPS ,<{’TpLF~Y^hiSffl'^]nilvii}rV'
f I s.v.oid clI reel, two door, from Out .corner of
Miilts rry. kero softy ■B-Trt'H'sHcetrd assOrt-
Al--. '>.a. ...* uudjywelty lurelully repaired by
e\|M*rlruced workmen.
U TATCHW and .TEVtT.I.RV. BrUlise.S. Ban
det’s, tinder the Telcgrai*h Printing IIou?c
. .. .o. -ind Second atrvrta, Macon, da.
GABBETT Sc BROTHER,
Commission Merchants,
AND
Wholesale Dealers in Country Produce
SKCOXD JJOOJt FROM MASONIC JIAIX,
Decatur Street,
Atlanta, - -- -- -- (leflntiM,
BCTEBEKCEa,
Phlnizy At Clayton, Augusta ; J. I. Villalonga,
avannah; J. W. Fears « Co., .Macon; B. L. Mott,
Solnmbiia; Col. A. P. Wright, Thomasvillc; W. L.
CIgh, Madison, Ga.; Wm. C. Ray, Montgomery;
11a.; McGmdcr, Taylortk Roberts, Baltimore, Md.;
A11ell A Inman, N. Y. _ sep21-2m
EDWARD WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
20 do do Cuba Sugar,
50 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
SO do Granulated Sugar,
loO do A and B Coffee Sugars.
*20 do C extra assorted Brand*,
200 do Yellow Sugar,
400 Bug* Rio Coffee,
20 Mai* Java Coffee, ♦
20 do Laguira Cothv,
10 Bags Ginger,
10 Bags Allspice,
20 Bag* Pepper,
20 Barrels Mackerel,
SOKfcbl* do
SOOKita do
100 Boxes Soap,
50 do Starch,
100,000 Cigars, assorted brand*,
loo Boxes Candle*,
100 Boxes Raisins,
50 Cases Sardines,
250 Cases Oysters,
*00 Dozen Bucket*,
200 Dozen Brooms,
50 Nests Tubs,
Together with cvcnrtbing usually kept In whole
sale Grocery House. *
The undersigned respectfully crncutcc to their
; friends cad the “rest of meshied/’ that they have
removed to the large tmd commodic^s brick Store
on Cherry st, between 1st and 2d, occupied by A.
P. G. Harris, where they will K pleased lo see
their friends and all Interested in an exclusively
Coxunifcsiou IIousc.
TYe would also inform the iiu rchaut* und business
men of Geoigla, that we have made amlDgenu nts
and ’n ill open an office In Cincinnati, and will fill
orders for Groceries, Dm#* and Merchandise ol
all descriptions at lowest market rates.
Dr. W. M. Withers will make Ids headquar
ter* in Cincinnati, fl nd will give prompt per-
eonal attention to all orders for purchase of good*
in that city, or Louisville, Ky.
Special attention will be given to the purchase
or sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Yarn?, Sheetings,
i Shirtings, Dried Frnit, etc., In either city,
j Goods consigned 1° ° Q r care, will be promptly
j forwarded *t lowest rates,
j Orders for goods In this market promptly filled.
WITHERS & LOUD
j Cotton Factors and Gen’l Com. Merchants,
Cherry St., between 1st and 2d Street*,
goyfl-lm Macon, Georgia, j
ViL pintijff
C|e giiilj) Cclcgraj|,
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1^ 1S&5.
j i a. L.iNIEK.
LANIER, PHILLIPS
H. C. KZNIXx
& CO.
AND DEAt.KU IN
PAINTS. OILS, DYE-STUFFS
GLASSWARE.
AGENT FOR
TOBACCO,
NO. 514 MAIN STREET,
Loiifiivlllo, ..... UciifsiG)
P. 8.—Liberal advances mail.' oil CottonJn rou
slgnmcnt.
LIQUORS.
100 Barrels Robertseu County WbfaM‘«
50 do Bonrbon do ’ <1°
20 do Rye
125 do Rectified Whisky.
5 Casks Hennessey Brands, „
5 do Otard, Dupuy & Cn.'s Coouae.
10 Barrels Apple BranclsyrriT old,
10 do Peach do"'
5 do Sherry Whir,
In »lore and for sale at
NO. 3 5, BROADWAY, NASHVILLE,
TEN WE*SEE.
sept 15 3m /
Important to Cotton Sliippcra.
T HE Cotton IVarehouse located In this place
immediately on the river, and nt the terminns
of the Soutlnv.stcm Railroad, and convenient to
said road, can shelter all cotton that may be ship
ped from Macon and other points on tho South
western Railroad via Apalachicola to New York.—
We will receive all cotton consigned to us, at the
railroad depot, dray It, and put It aboard of the
boats at one dollar per bale.
• totted shippers upon investigation, will flnd
this rente the cheapest and most expedions of any
other route to New York from Macon. We re-
speftfully solicit orders for the purchase of cotton.
Our long experience in that line will enable us to
VIRGINIA, MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY rya 1;c purchases to the best advantage to those who
«vnr us with their orders.
^ We have now in operation a new Iron Screw
R. G. MORRIS jc CO.,
Georgetown.
lt£P£UENCES—Ross & Seymonr, J. W. Fears,
Virgil Powers, F.sq., all agents on S. W. R. R.
ang 9-5m
R. W. TUCE, I J. O. DAVIS, I A. P. TCCR.
Christian Co. Late with Phelps, Louisville, Ky.
| Caldwell & Co. |
Tuck, l>avis & Co.,
Wholesale Groo.ers and Commission
-Merchants,
322 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets,
i.otiisvil.ui, Ky.
Consignments Solicited
ang 29-6m
/
WANTED,
7
FEATHERS,
GINSENG, J
REESWAX, /
TALtOW and RAGS,
tor which I will pit the
; HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,
either in cash or trade. / faug23 Sm
inh ■V
sept 22-3m*
Wll. H. TISON. WM. *. OORtwk-
TIS0N & GORDON, /
Cotton Factors,, Couiuiission and
PORWADINtj MP^WTJJTWw* 1 ^.?
ork vnnranled. aiiRld-m»vi T : ■, _ r.V : '
I. ATTENTION will beto «ht sale
Tej-pentino /We are
tin .hurt notilA
MISCELLANLNXm;
M AOON DAILY TELEGRAPH Jo’
Wire Job work of evc rv de.,.-ri; ■
ted short notice and In gei style."
t TO of Lmul cr, Rosin,
JM aj iiu 4t dor old office, ]
,,'evj
fef business. An
Printin' 1 exderitnc iu Ltu^ellyaver tiewnywra, and onr
SttKctf- nndivldi-d -liteiitTon to ail busir^t-’ entrusted, In..
Terms rea- ! 4nees n> (q Rape (or a cihiUpv'-uco of the^Jiberal
ang2S ‘j patronsa-: ht rotordro extendejujta
orta'.l-Jm
1 V J lil.AKi*. rt.de u:. agent. M . n. Ks. WARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND
17. t'.r uu hsti .tr houses tor sale or rent, or 1 ,. ( ou ,,a-i
piriay wanB^te reil bouses, cannot N< UW*< i• 1 1 ’
ANDBE.W OLEBK &»00.,
_:T I iSmaiden lane,n.y„
Macon, Ga., Sept. m. lsOM .inl-tjd j SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS
r sale a t /'A UR fo rmr r custom cry will finda reduction in
salted t iova by nllinr on me. From tliy j
experience In (he rraf estate hnsiness, I nin
or iirrpsrvd to ivivo ^nKf. lion than anVPfhfr I
■a In the City; . G. .T, RL-iKE. I
rp J. ,t I). I.ANE are now offerina
I • lurgv lot Of Sole and Upp r Leather. Abo. . .
Train Oil by retaiL Next titter * F.rpress office is always
Ms.-on, (in’ :o h:.. . iuanuta^|KIV„^
— — • - A. C. Si Co., rcspretfnlly solicit a renewal of the
gold prim# Of whll^bc quality
Ualways kept up to the highest stanArd known
X^ota- sli.
• « CASKS POTASH.
COOKING SODA.
3d Btvxe* Super carhoitlc of S'.dA, In i
I mercantile relations so lougand favorably esteemed
by th tr Je>t*se. sept20-2m
1 Kef-
*
CAN D LES.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE BROWN’S,
t f -% j D; C.
■ pons n -
Thi* Trading Hotel, llniov&ted rsd K^luruished
fe now in perlect«orier tor the rf« Mioi» anil ac-
jltoinio^AUoii ot, Ua old pit ro u*.
GEl\ SPlflfiM
octl-Sm
* I ’ i.fL riEkr2
•TURPIN & HERTZ,
Wbed^ilr and Retail Dealer* in
Clothing;, and Gents'' Famishing
, (? o o X) s. 9
0 BOXES COLGATE’S PALE FAMILY SOAP, i Triangular lilorl, Chti-,y .Stmt. Macon, Ga.
f ni* ~t.. ■ ii'iQfc-'rss-*--s ’
For wUe low by
MlTv-UELLvkSiHTHS, |7°^ 2_ii
BOXFS SZAR CA NDLES.
... t.Vi.lOw It?* 1 *® 1 *
SOAP.
Clot hi Ji trvaile tfc'order on short notice, by
MONS. ROUSE.
FOR SALE.
rrUVG totu ..ne-h-lf
A Pike countv, Ha
arras ofland. Dm- h
flvnon, remainder v
<*rvd ooc ot the bp-t IthfM^il ptou«> in the co;;n-
} room;
• COTTON PRESSES.
YTTE offer superior facilities for pressing and
W UtVv n ; -. re- rFir-1 and
Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation
AND VINEYARD FOR SAJ^l.
WILL sell my Viieyard and Plantation, situat*
_ ed in Jones county* 15 miles from Macon, and
10 miles from Gris fold villo ou Central Kail Bond.
The Vineyard embraces near 10 acres In excellent
condition, containing over a dozen varities of fine
vines. The Pbhtatlon contains about 800 acres.
S00 acres of wl/ch is original forest oak, pine and
hickory, balavtc cleared and in good condition.—
There is a go»d dwelling house, cabins, barns, gin
house, screw Place well watered and healthy.
For furthe/particulars enquire at this office or
address in/at Clinton," Jones county, Ga.
oet 23-/n* DR. BO\VEN.
ClnciriJfiti Commercial copy 6 times and send
bill toriiis office.
£<aw Notice.
jfAVE resnmed the practice of my profession v
_ and will attend to all business entrusted to my
<yre In the 8tate.
J v Having just returned from Washington City,
<parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the
'preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and
title deeds, executed durng the last four years, can
consult me by lctteror in person.
Office over Boordmaxfs Book store, Macon, Ga.
Jy 13 O. A. LOCHR A N Em
K.eln Sc Co.,
A Augusta, Georgia,
A RE prepared to make liberal advances on all
"XJL Cotton consigned to them or their friends,
Messrs Smith & Dunning r New York.-* - ""
All cotton consigned to us or our friends in New
York, will be sent forward by the new and elegant
steamer Helen, which willl connect with the S'ew
Yorklincof steamers, so as to rc-aca that city in
eight days. *
We have also established a line of Clipper phips
between New York and Liverpool, so as to send
forward the Cotton entrusted to our care without
delay, thus avoiding expense of storage and insu-
rance in New York.
Sight Exchange on New York and Liverpool in
suras to suit purchasers. , KEIN «& CO.
aug29-3ra . *
J. OT. O’GOXmOB. A CO.,
MACON, -GEORGIA.
Office on Cherry St, between 3d and 4th.
R ECEIVING anil Forwarding Merchants, and
Agents for E. M. Bruce & CO., Augusta, Ga.;
E..M. Brnce, Morgan & Co., Apalachicola, Fla.;
and Watts, Crane <S Co., New York.
We will receive and ihrward, npon reasonahle
terms, all Cotton entrnsted to our care for ship
ment, as owners may direct. We will make liberal
advances upon cons'enmeuts of Coton to Watts,
Crane <fc Co.. New York, or W. C. Watts <fc Co.,
Liverpool, England; pay Revenue Tax, Storage,
Freights, Ar., on same, and forward with prompt
ness and dlspalcli.
Planters and others will lie afforded every facility
in onr power to send their Cotton to market, and
receive prompt return of sale.
Mr. W. £. Clarke is onr agent at Albany, Ga.,
and will give ail information to parties who desire
bis services in shipping or purchasing. Onr per
sonal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Cotton.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE FOR. SALE.
octS-3m .FNO.’W. O’CONNOK'A CO.
J. G. WrlXTEK.
4. P.-WINTER.
40
WINTER A CO.,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
(Cate of XathriJIc, Ttou.)
Wholesale Grocers
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 32 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
' We invite.tbc attention of our old friends and
the Trade generally to onr large and well assorted
Stock of „ . . . •
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
now in Store and uECEmxo dailt, and which
wc re offering at the very lowest prices.
Our facilities and business connections aro such
that we feel assured we can afford entire satisfac
tion In every Instance, and those entrusting us with
their orders, can rely upon receiving the goods
upon as favorable terms and at as low rates ns tf
they were present bnying ln person.
nov3-lm LANIER, PHILLIPS A CO.
First National Bank of Macon, Gn,
A T a meeting of the.Stocklioldcrs of the above
Institution, held ontheSth instant, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the en
suing Tear:
W3L B. DINSMOBE, ^
n. B. PLANT,
E. J. JOHNSTON.
W. H. BOSS,
W. T. LIGnTFOOT,
HENRY L. JEWETT,
I. C. PLANT *
After which the Directors elected I. C. Plant.
President, and W. W. Wrlgley, Cashier.
The Institution will commence business In the
course of two or three week*.
novl0-3t* I.C. PLANT, President.
ADVENT OF THE CHOLERA.
Tlie stetfiner Atalahta which arrived in
New York afew days ago, had fifty or sixty
cases of cholera altoard, and fifteen of the
passengers died on the passage. As the cold
weather acts as‘a check on the progress of
the fell destroyer, the New Yorkers congrat
ulate themselves on the prospect of security
durlhg the winter at least. The local journ
als arc strongly urging the powers that be, to
take efficient sanitary precautions. They
point to the inefficiency of the city drainage";
the filthy condition of the streets, alleys and
tenement houses, and express their fears that
New York will snffer more severely than Con
stantinople itself. But nothing apparently
can move to action the torpidity of the local
authorities, they seem only bent on enriching
themselves, and augmenting their political in
fluence. Tlie physicians, as of old, continue
to squabble as to whether the cholera is con
tagious or otherwise, but in tlie meantime
neglect to use their influence in adopting such
hygienic precautions as would most certain
ly mitigate, it not entirely avert, tlie ravages
of this dreadful scourge. It is agreed,how
ever, on all hands, that it has stricken down
thousands who otherwise would have escap
ed unharmed. In illustrationofthisacknowl-
edged fact we append the following extract
from an exchange. Our readers are probably
aware that the distinguished Scotch historian
is living v’et to tell ofthcevcnt&of those times.
When the cholera was raging at Dumfries,
Scotland, a little over thirty years ago, to
such an extent that every third person was
seized. Mr. Carlyle, wito was residing near by
at Craigcnpnttock, called his domestics to*
gethernnd addressed them as follows: “It is
indisputable that the cholera is raging near
us. It tum3 people bine and kills them. It
may come ont hero and kill us. It is a com
fort to know that the worst it can do with
us is to kill us. All we have to do is to go on,
each of ns doing his or her proper work, and
avoiding these things which are conducive to
cholera—chief of which is tho fear of it.
Therefore, if my authority parses for anything,
the word cholera will not again be mentioned
in this household.” A11 were made stronger
by these words, and the cholera passed nv
them. '
as follows in regard to tho cotton fn the South ; christi-.n spirit cf fraternity is adt
nt the time the war ended, and of the pros- bishop:,* ... Tniea are app-r.
The Cotton in the South. ADDRESS FEO.tl BISHOPS ATKINSON,
A gentieman who has mr.de an inspection [ LAY AND Qf IN'YARD,
tour from Mobile to Sarsnash, and invera- tiro following concise ro
gettd tQtttettksthordn^hlyispossiblc.vrrifco ! sire address, it
be
to® JHtoHtototoftoltotoB to.-pt, whoso name* are ap]
pecta lor the present year. : church document. The p..'
There was probably more cotton iu Gcor-, for their ads- : -'V-Brad ace ■
gta at the time of the surrender than at nnv j i ' , J "
other State South-. At Macon there was 4(b- . , 1 " 1 1 c E -' - “ *•' ir!: c
000 to 50,000 bales; at Augusta.about60,000 , ‘ lc ' ssu '-® G> : -pint in v.
more, which was saved; while scattered i ccived: ,-iL
through the middle and southwestern part - 7-, ,, ,,
of tiie State, was nearly all tho cotton ther ’ ; rc ’- r ’. ,>T .
laid raised during Shu war, save tho small TT!?- 5 ’ T‘ lr u TT .
portion taken for homo consumption. n-aTn,^ 0 !.*-1 4 ’ ,,rC . U 1,1 1 "i
Neither army had operated in (his region; L;.,,' 1 '!’ "' ' u " ;1 oU,) ,n •'-’•ance t
they had no pons through wliich to run the ' , ,
blockade, and transportation to the northern ; a >rc 1,la i '" Kr 'e.l
partsof the Confederacy ou tlie overcrowded J.^L 1l ' ul ,' T8 .' u ' :v !' r 'F’ irer ’ V' vc " ,, :re
rndroads was out of the question. Iu North- , 1 ' , ur, ,“ r to s,.'ure t.ic r. union of the
em Florida there is also considerable cotton. S5JJK? Rn< ‘ to “ V 7 1 '! c CT ’ 13 " ^ lcl ‘,' rr ?
All thw is now finding its outlet at Savannah. !, ,-‘ J t4 ? S ro p m, t.a»ub', ncaof l.-ang and
Having now ended a prettv extensive tonr 1 t-’T Coni ° , ,,
through the cotton 8tates, a sort of review or " ' * “
my observation upon the cotton question max
not be without interest In lower Geonria
Lieut
r.tl c^u-
'rat(*a.
•r some vunrs i
known to you wb;
memorable sesr«i<'c
P a ? destroyed at the time of Sherman’s 1 t
and \Yilson s raids. Mississippi had been a > TawMtas bccn in the house
thoroughly raided that there was compare-1 2, Q » ^ ol i 1 ? n F a what 11
tively little left, but she will probably make F?„ ’ Pa “> fu ' tin
more cotton than all other Golf States togeth- uut . cven “ten the
Sorghum and Sugar
CAN£ SYRUP OF THE NEW DROP,
Wanted by J. N. SEYMOUR.
COTTON.
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO
Bankers & Commission Merchants
MACON, GEORGIA,
Office on Third Street, next door to Post Office.
W E are prepared to make caah advances on
shipments of cotton to Norton, Slanglitor «fc
Co M New York, or to our correspondents in Liver
pool, England.
Plnntcrs and owners of cotton entrusting the
same to our care for sale or shipment, shall have
prompt* -Tetnnw of rales, in gold or currency as
they may direct.. -t n \
*\\’c solicit orders for the purchase of cotton.
Gold and silver and sight exchange on New York
hoesrht and sold.
We refer by permissisn to J B Ross & Son, Bow-
dre J: Anderson, Knott «fc Howe, Hardeman &
Sparks, R W Cubbcdge, N A Hardee & Co, Savan
nah; Third? National Bank, Nashville; Citizens*
Bank, Louisville: Commercial Bank, Louisville.
Journal tfc Messenger, Mercantile Mirror, of Ma
con, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re-
mbliean, Americas, and Albany* Patriot, Colum
ms Times and Enquirer, LaGrange Reporter,
Griffin Union, Milledgcville Recorder, publish one
month and send bill to
JOHN T. EDMUNDS CO.,
oct25-lm_ ; Macon.
HOWARD HOUSE
EUFAULA, - ALABAMA.
J. IV. Howard, JProprictor.
A LL th.! 1 jruries the market affords, served np
to oriei and at the shortest notice.
sepl2-3in*
PAIN T I N Gr
■abimRvl co.
>“4» n -wtl* v« ..f Zebnlon, Chr-rrr sireef.
a track aff three hunihred i
JdreiTandfifiy afreimcul- 1 jm^04. -... .
O timhered. It is coosid- ‘ p, s.—Onr ft. JjickbDN DeLolcme takes
he eoun- u * ; fiio. c. bccilvnan.
six good thar^e of ItrS Tftsvs WonrJhisjJate,md will he
C OMJHSSION MERCHANTS, Will attend
promptly to tl»c sale of Cotton and other con
signments. Order? for Merchandise will receive
attention and dispatch. The salq of Southern Se
cant it-. Bond-. Bauk N^tes and Southern I^mds
solicited. CircularSaw Mills of the most improve*!
construction, warranted to cut 10,000 feet of lum
ber per diem, having no feed except saw dust, with
every thing complete, including Belting, for^2,500
Sdnd forCirculars. oct*30-lm
Negro Cabirvs Kitclicii. S.tooke House, &c, Occ , pleased to havu a c?U irottr lua,vi4coUon friends,
of the very best G\uHouses aad Cotton Presses„Tn , • - McM. <fe CXX. - •
scpt2S-3ai..,^a J ~7'‘
thr ocftioa, and ,ik« Hand Stables
Barn- and Wheat House. Good OrcLards and I —
JOHN C. MAXGHAM.
« On the place. ‘
S. W. MANOHAM,
Griffin. Ga.
: line to Perry. Hack will leave '
ttre arrivat of the cars from '
Thor-lav and Saturday for
xxduew nrcHANax,
ANDREW BUCHANAN & GO.,'
jCirocers, Provision Dealers,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 110 Main street,
Fish Ponds The r^ace fe wrfl wiit-N, perfectly ‘VTOTICE—Hack lira
healthy, and deHghtfuffrsDoatrd. WR1 be sold at Fort VaUev ou t
a sacrifice, by rarty tej ’' ' yr & 4 Mneon every Tuesday, 1 H.
Perry. tia.,‘ returning iu time to connect with LOUISVILLE, ----- - -
ins from AlUinv ai>d Colum bus—o'clock. P. M., t 1 „ _ • . _
’ Macon. * j Orders for Groceries, Provisions,
House, Sign & Ornamental Painting.
GRAINING.
MARBLING,
GILDING,
GLAZING.
PAPER HANGING AC.
flavins; on hand all the necessary material to
cvrry ou tho business, wc arc prepared to give sat-
isfactioa, both ln execution and prices, to all who
may tavor ns with their orders.
We will also keep on liand and for sale, mixed
Paints of every description.
VARNISH, OIL,
SPS. TURPENTINE.
•epyl BROWN JAPAN,- '-it;
PUTTY.
SAND PAPER,
BRUSHES, Ac., Ac.
Orders trom the country promptlv attended to.
> i- DRURY A TRIPOD,
Over Roberts, Dnnlap A Co...Cherry sL.
an- 12-12m* e '■ Macon, Ga.
KZFERENCESt
W. B. Johnston, N. H. Beal, J. JL Zeilin & Co.,
B. A. Wise, Clavland A Dnmble, Leroy Napier, IV.
A. Huff
W. A. GRIFFIN & CO: Rope, promptly exeented.
.Fort Valley Property for Sale.
T HREE PLANTATIONS and three town Houses
.-tnd Lots for sab-:
1,WS acres, five miles from Fort Valley, three
fine improvement?.
1,400 acres three miles from Fort Valley, on rail
road front Macon to Columbus.
1,250 acres between Fort Valley and Macon—
Southwestern Railroad runs through thWccuter of
same—six miles from Fort Valley—moderate im
provements—halt bottom land* other half heavily
Timbered. Pleniv ol corn and loddcron each place
to run them neat year.
One House and Lot with 80 acres ofland.
One House and Lot with 3 acres.
One House and Lot with acre.
All immediately on railroad, within ICO v&rds of
—' Apply to
C A. HAWKINS, or
R. M. JOHNSON,
’’tr tarmsat Fort Valley.
. COAL! COAL
W E have succeeded in getting an agency for
i, m C ." b ? W Whltraide Mines, and will
iurmsh COAL In any. quantities in Atlanta, at
Jtlne prices with freight addeiL Orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
oet 21-lm LF. EZZARD A BRO.
L. P. STRONG & SONS,
WOULD respectfully Inform thetr friends and
public generally, that they have opened at their
old stand (on Seccond street, two doors from
Cherry j a iarge and well selected stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Which they offer as low as any house In the city
oct26-lnr*
Willard’s Hotel
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO
PROPRIETORS.
WAsnmaTON, . , ... r
Formerly of tlie Girard IIousc, Pliiladel-
pT > “- nov I0-Cm
Mules-
TWO LARGE STRONG MULES FOR SALE
IN GOOD ORDER. CAN BE SEEN AT
JACOB RUSSELL’S STORE,
noyS-Ct*’ Cotton Avtnne.
J. S. FttRNCn, OltO. U. ItEIP, W. U. OiXADEOtntX.
FRENCH & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Wholesale Grocers, Ac.,
CLARK STREET, NASHVILLE, TF.NN.
Special attention paid to the sale or forwarding
r cotton. aeptl0-3m*
N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
SHIPPING. COMMISSION & FORWARD
ING 3IERCHANTS,
Saectnna/i - - - - - - - . Georgia.
Will make liberal cash advances on consignments
to their friends. •
: • . NORTON. SLAUGHTER & CO]
S, «. WOOD Sc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries
Butter, Cheese, Flour, Ac., Ac.,
No. 45 Union Street,
- - KF j Fort Talley depot.
Bagging and '
ffX 6m oct 14-ltr,*
METALIC CASES.
K ECXIVEDthb. day a full assortment of ME
TALIC BURIAL CA.SLS and CASKETS ot
the most beautllnl Patterns. Tor sale at nr Fac-
tory, foot Third Street, Macon, Ga. 3
ang»5-3m (iKEN \ XLLE WOOD.
COTTON SEED.
\\ E ARE PREPARED to furnish Cotton
TT in any quantity. Ttev are of a super:*
kind oi cotton and warranted fresh and good.
Parties w a distance can be furnished.
The Memphis Appeal.—We learu front
the Nashville Press and Times, that the reju
venated Appeal has at length made its ap
pearance. It is draped in mourning for its
former editor Col. McClanahan, and its no
tice of his earthly career is very chaste and
appreciative. Tlie paper is the same in ap
pearance as of yore. The joumeyings'of the
Appeal are thus alluded to.
The press upon which this number of the
Appeal is printed and which will, wc trust,
yet issue many thousands to be scattered
broadcast throughout the Mississippi valley,
is the identical pres9 which left here i.i 1SG2,
a little while before the occupation of Mem
phis by the Federal troops. It is the same
press from which was issued the Appeal at
Grenada, and which retired from that town
as the Federal cavalry were approaching the
North bank of the Tallahatchie, after Grant
had driven Pemberton from Abbywille. It is
the same press, with tlie pressman (Audv
Harman, may liis days be long, and his shad",
ow never grow less !) that was shelled out of
Jackson, when Grant made his famous move
from Bruin9burg, by which he isolated Pem
berton and shut him up in Vicksburg, to be
bagged thereafter on the fourth of July. At
first the shells had the best of it, a number
of them intercepting the line of march over
Pearl river; but Andy Harman and the faith
ful old press, from which had just been printed
that morning’s Appeal, won the race in the end.
While ‘‘old Joe” Johnston was bothering the
Federal advance, our press made its clean es
cape down the Southern railroad to Meridian,
and so on to Atlanta, at its leisure. It is the
same press that vibrated to the thunder-shock
of the siege of Atlanta, retiring therefrom
but a little while before Sherman’s victorious
legions entered that ill-fated city. It is the
same press from whence, at Montgomery, the
Appeal continued to cheer and encourage
those whose quarrel it had espoused, to ’quit
themsclrcslike men, until the advance of that
dashing fellow, Major-General Wilson, with
his nine thousand Spencer rifles, in the hands
of picked men who knew how to ride and to
fight, admonished us of the policy of evacua
ting the “cradle of the rebellion.” And so
this same veteran campaigner of the press-
corps took, to itself wheels and steam, and
sought refnge cast of the Chattahoochee.
The bulk of the office was stopped at Col
umbus, and was there destroyed by order of
Major General Wilson, but the press having
been forwarded to Macon, was saved from
destruction by deposit in a safe place, and
was not discovered until after the armistice
and the promulgation of orders from General
Sherman to stop the destruction of any pub
lic or private property. It has had many a
narrow escape, but is hale and hearty, and
capable of doing yeoman’s service, ns tlie ap
pearance of our paper will testify.
The receipts of cotton at New Orieans
from the Red river country arc far below the
general expectation, and tlie Quantity planted
was very small. In Texas a full average crop
was no doubt planted, but tho wyt weather
for the last month was very unfavorable for
maturing it; the army worm had made its
appearnneo iu several places and was threat
ening serious damages, while the prospect for
obtaining the labor necessary for securing the
crop was very unfavorable. The amount of
old cotton in the State at the surrender was
much lesS'tlmn generally supposed, probably
but little if nny more than 100,000 bales.
After a careful comparison of all the facts I
have been aide to gather, I should soy that
1,000:000 bales would cover all that was in
the South at the time of the surrender. Add
to thi*, say 400,000 bales—a liberal estimate
—for the crop of 1865, and you have all that
may be expected for a year to come:
It is too soon to speculate upon the pros
pect for the coming year, but I may remark
m n general way, that they afe not very en
couraging. A few planters aro taking hold
iu earnest, and organizing their forces for
puttingina corps next spring, butthese cases
are rare. There is yet time for great iiuprov-
meut, and it is hoped for the good of tho
whole country, that tho now dorment cnegies
of thb people may ■be awakened, and they be
led to see that the future is full of promise of
a rich reward for all of their labor.
■ ersu-xd studied c
oration and self-restraint.
The results nr.had at aro n- sbllows;
Bishop Lay, although beheld that tlie<
tion of Arkai. .is into a diocese, and his
tron .1= dioei an, wore valid .ai t's, prefcm
waive tho question. By the calamity
war, thechureh in that State ha-, hi n -
fceblcd that it is no longer able lo cxliibi
organization. He, Siereforo, answered ti
name, and was received by the hoes, as
sionary bishop ( >f tlie Southwest,
■fntbomatter of lL diop Wilmer, no off
c'al
, Cholera and Politics.
M. Heine, the French minister of public
works, has just issued a circular, wherein it
i9 proposed to suppress cholera by diploma
cy. It appears to be established that tlie very
centre of cholera exists in the caravans of pil
grims which traverse the desert on their way
to Mecca.. This year the number of pilgrim's
was unusually large, the weather extremely
hot, and the oriental filth and careless habits
engendered the worst sort of Asiatic cholera
among them, and from them spread into the
adjacent countries. An incredible number
of human beings and animals are said to be
unburied, or only covered with a tliin Inver
of sand, in the deserts of Arabia. M. Rehie
proposes to call a sanitary congress together
in Paris to devise means to putastop to these
disseminations of pestilence over the world;
but the English seem' to think that to toiich
tills point would be to bring the whole East
ern question tumbling about tlie oars of'Eu
rope, and they draw back with dismay.
CIrolcrn is on the increase, in Paris, but in
its mildest form. No one can find how many
cases there are, for the authorities do not
think proper to enlighten the public; but
the whole number of deaths shows that the
city is more healthy than usual at this season.
In a report on cholera at Marseilles,is lound
ft statement wl ich goes clearly to prove that
the disease is contagion?. Of'the 75 postmen
employed in distributing letters, more than
half fell ill, and 15 had the cholera. Among
those who collected the letters, only two were
ilL ' 'I 1 ’
Extravagance in New York.—A Npw
York letter says:
As winter approaches, the reign of extrav
agance, in fashionable circles, seems to be
bent on astonishing developments. "What do
you think of $800 per month for a furnished
house in tlie fifth avenue, as far up as the cen
tral park ? said house being about 18x25 feet.
Dozens of such cases couid bo reported.
Ruildorsare taking contracts for whole blocks
of houses, to be commenced at once, so as to
bo finished by next Spring. The?e are to be
documents were biforo the convention, ar..l
the case was complicated by an unhappy con-
uict between tiie military nud the btate of
Alabama. And yet, after an elaborate di?. u •
don, his consecration was ratified ouconui-
tions not liable to objection, unanimously in
the house of bishops, and with only one nega
tive vote in thcliousc of deputies, "which vote
was subsequently withdrawn.
Tho bishop elect of Tennessee was accepted
with great unanimity, and consecrated with
out delay to his high office. ,
. Iu celebrating a thanksgiving, tho conven
tion abstained from dispute t topic?, end con
fined its expressions of gratitude to the mer
cies which wc recognize in common, via:
peace in the country and unity in the church,
i In devising means to provide relief for suf
ferers of the South, the action of the church
was marked by sympathy and delicacy.
In establishing,! system for the instruction
of the freedmen, our advice was sought, and
Episcopal authority duly respected.
In general, while the’ Bishops and other
members of the convention have in no wise
denied orconccalcd their sentiments on the
question political and social brought by the
war to a practical solution, they have not re
quired of us any expression of opinion on
these topics. They nave carefullv discrimin
ated between tho political and tlm cede;:..
cal pcpect of these questions, end have con
fined their expre .ad judgments and theirac-
tion to the latter. They nre content with the
assurance that we render for conscience sake
allegiance, honest end sincere, to the govern
ment of the United States, and will teach oth
ers tQ, do so.
Tvq see nothing now to hinder the renewal
of the relations formerly. expressed in the
church.
We feel bound to acfenowle that we
have been greatly indebted to manv of the
bishops for tho Whrm fraterna! feeling mani
fested by Uiem, and fpr their lyere runs expo
sure of themselves to censure bt caure of their
efforts to promote pence and unit’., nor ought
we to withhold our 'conviction that the great
body of the house of deputies liavo de r . <• I
well of the church, bcc.m ' of the manlinc'.
with which they have encountered reoroneb,
and perhaps subjected themselves to suffer
ing, In the cau.c of pe: : and holv modera
tion.
In conclusion, wo desire to record oordeep
conviction and our reverent acknowledg
ment, that the resuita now related are the do
ing not of man, but of God. Our profound
gratitude is due to Him who, a; we trust, in
thi*perilous juncture, ha* iaterpo. cd elicc
ally to bead the division of tin- church, r.ndi
to calm the passions which threatened
rend it asunder.
Thomas Atkctsox,
Bishbp of North Carolina.
* HesrvC. Lav,
Missionary Bishop of theSnutbwc
House ef Bishops, Phila., O.t. 20. 1685.
House of Risncrs.
Philadclithia, Oct. 20,
In all the statements and conclusions i
PnrstotoicAi. Phenomena.—An army cor
respondent writes: “In the armv and among
returned soldiers, I have noted'one fact, in
particular, somewhat at valienee with the
usual theories. It is that light daired men.
of .the nervous, sanguine, type, stand cam
paigning better than the dark haired men,
of billious temperment. Look through a raw
regiment on its way to the field, fully one half
its members seem to be of the black haired,
dark skinned, large boned bilious type. See
that same regiment on its return for muster-
out, and you will flnd that the black haired
element has melted away .' and at least two-
thirds, perhaps three fourth?, of the regiment
to be reprisented by red, brown and flaxen
hair. It is also noticed that men from the
cities slighter in physique and apparently nt
the outset unable to endure fatigueand priva
tions, stands a severe campaign much Better
doing, not of ma|
Charles Todd Qc:::tab
Bishop ofTtricq
tracts for constructing comfortable, moderate *' r »nl£ ,
priced dwellings for the poor. What is to I "f r od ' J
become of them is diflicult to say, unless they !
takerefugein the abominable tenement house's :
ride C o h fthc”S iP,jinS#10nB th ° ^ riTC1 ‘ | of Public Debt
The display of toilettes at tlie opera last Secretary McCulloch has prcuiu
night, in costliness and glitter, beat anything statement of the puolic debt, a
Ot thl> lfinil oror wifttfican/T liavn KtAsa A.,?, i from the books of ihe treasonv
of the kind ever witnessed here before." One | <-'1 the treasurer's
lady, occupying a box in the balcony, had ' requisitions, ir: the departrm:.-. on t
nearly gold and jewelry enough on her per-! !? c . to! ’: r - 1 The recapitulation
son to stock any of the windows in Broad-]/ 0 **?’? 111 ? :
ertriug interest in coin
windows iu Broad- [
way, while near by sat another dame, clad in
apparel, the value of which could be esti
mated at a figure much beyond the modest
hundreds. Besides, it was the general re
mark, that more families came in carriages
than is usually the case, and" not only that
but almost everybody of the male gender had
white kids on, that must have C03t from 82
to $2 50 per pair. All this goc3 to show that,
if it be true, as the financial writers sav it j?,
money is growing “tighter” down in Wall
street, they have not heard the hews at the
other end of the town.
iSP* A new York paper has the following
paragraph;
3Iadame Octavia Le Vert.—This well
known “Qtfcen of the South” accompanied bv
her daughters, is now decided to make a win
ter at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The “society”
part of it will, of course, give us a new re
hearsal of the life of Madame Mnintenon-
but besides her devotion tothccharmiD^task
of. drawing the “bright spirits” around her
our gifted Mobiieite is to be employed (we
understand) in the work for which she is so
, well qualified, a history of the occurrences of
; the last four years. With many of the secret
1 springs of this wonderful epoch she is bert
Deb
760 80.
Debt bearing interest in lawful
$119,181,110,767 40.
Debt on which the interest has
$137,302,000.
Debt bearing no interest, $430.52
Total smount outstanding, $3 740 8
80.
Total interest is 813S.&38.07S St: r.fl
$67,070,340 00 L iu coin, and (-71,26'
in lawtul money.’
The legal tender notes in rfrcc.lati
follows:
Two years’ 5 per cent, $3,153,OS-
United States notes, old, $300,21
United States notes, new, $4.5
Compound interest note?, $1
Total, $03,870,008,100.
The following is the amount ini
u ry:
lacoin, $3,455,409,715; in cun
380.030.154.
Total. $6,835,357,809.
Fractional currency or: hand, $j
900. " ^ 1
A contrast of the October stati
that of September,
than men from the agricultural districts. A
tmri, pale looking dry goods clerk will do
more marching ’and starving than many a
brawny plow-boy who looks muscular enough
to take a bull by the tail and throw him over
staked and ridered fence.”
H | Lire:- E—, 4 01 cue secret u ■
-w" ti.o uwi, 1 , T .1 . {springs oftlus wonderful epoch she is best public debt of four millions
.ry The Philade.phia/k 4 Kircr, speaking acquainted,,and with her well known talent also a reduction of ‘i- . legal te
ot the appointmeut of Hon. Prpston-King to < the storf of it all" is sure to read most inter-; forty-four million c of dollars,
the collectorship of New York, says: ~ r : jestingly. Wo shall eagerly await it 4 j her statement there is airo a
“The office is supposed to be the most lu-1 _ ~J7 “ j namely,theSTi'/ iroutstanding
crative one within fhe gift of the president, i 11 • eU i t } n terest taken by Exchanges—Uundcr the ac
Simeon Draper is understood to have realized ' r ] 0 ®“ 1 l ire y’ ln .’“ ocll fl u ren s prison, in Pares. 1363, nearly four mi', ions and
from it in an entirely legitimate wav, nearly ' j v0 ', 1= , ., a ] the presron has been are pro-able alt .- five years, a
a hundred thousfind dollars in less than a SPa.S 1 ' tbec.uldrcn distributed among j in twenty rears from 77ovembi
year. In ordinary times it is worth about ! , dlf if cnt far “ *5 hoo!a 111 France. This j 6 per cent, in coin,
thirty thousand a "year.” “f 1 °? ‘ !le P art tjic government 13 the re- The temporary loan at
The law says, thatnqcollector shall receive %trj?W* % ncv - T28; P* r cer '' ^.130,
over $6,000 per. annum-and four-fifths ° f 7 th V/ST, ’ E S,mon ’ i cent ’ 567,187,300.
them are restricted to three; but somehow i m SKf***last winter. The govern-! Certificate*-. f ind»MedJfe
the New York custom House manage-* to -’a-' men i ” 8olve, L lh 5 t l' e °P! 30 = mnn s5 »ouid cent inter- *:, (55.f03.900.
—"—I, as it pleases. If some^feariey i ? ot 2* CTed,t of retorm ’ J0 P ut i^nthe ...
congre.4 would institute JSS ^ of ** ******■., _ . V
quiy m to “ how” thecoHecftrship of New j Genera! Dudley has arrested negresses who ; Duppd ind Sonderl. “
Jto
***&2!S£ 'XL?* 0 ’ 0 ? 1 _t “ : I SS*. Sa | SSSX
. „ tt— ^ payers might be edified, and perhaps some-[bound them out to work on plantations for I part of the new redouts 1
coiambus, Ga., novff-lns. J R IY EY <fc CG thmg saved in the future.” the balance of this year and all of next. sets in. redouts 1