The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, November 14, 1865, Image 1

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The Macon daily telegraph., November 14, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text£1)t Jtiafoii M\\\ Crlrgrarfi. <!t. \YLAND,) (J- c DLTIBUE, _ iditum up fui.wn» s, ' TELEORAPH BUILDING ar i rrv.^n l Perotid 81 •ATI BUSINESS GAUDS. THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. ifljf Hlnrnu IPpilij tT rl\, SUBSCR IPTION i Montffij,. >-> OLD SERIES, NO. 1396.! MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1865. I NEW SERIES. NO. 159. rtDVEItriSINQ 1 Cue ! .u . re, twelve lines or ices, ur.u xi -i il CO; each aubtequent insertion 50 ceuti Aid: -- , ( LAI LAND A DL *4BU\ Editors and I'ubliidic'j KlII.HO.lI> directory. »nn in norm n*n.noiD. J, ., : . PAT TRAIN. / in Macon' . .7.50 Jk M j Leave AtlanU.-7.20 a m »t AlUiAa,.I.Oi r M | Arrive at Moron *.20 p x NIOHT TRAIN, inrt Moron...6.00 p m I Lent AthnU.'.II.SO p x Vr. in Atlanta..3.23 a K | Ar. ot Macon. ..3.30 a m ’ RAILROAD. ljCRTe M-. >n...7.23 a X [ LeaveEafanla. .6.10fit Ar. At SoaalA...6.U P m | Ar. at M»eon.. .4.10 p M MAIL TRAIN ON AUIANT BRANCO. L’tc SiuitLvlUe.aU P M I Loire Albany. ..".SO a » Ar.at Albany...4.W ra | Ar.nt8roitUville0.09 A m ” CRNTRAL RAILROAD. Traiur run ex* way tri-wcckly, leaving Mncon .n MimiUn, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return aternale day*. .7.50 a u I I.’vc Eatonton. .8.00 A M l p x 1 Ar. At MAcon.. .to» p « bn Alternate day*. jCarc Macon.. X. (t RnbnKxi.1 MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leave M»r .n,..:caD r Ml L’t* Junction. 0.30 a x Ar. at Junction.0.40 r x | Ar. nt Macon.. 10.20 A x CCORGIA KAtl.KOAD. Leave Atlanta. .1.15 a X I Leave Ausmls.li# * ** Ar. at August* .5165 P x | Ar. at Atlonta.10.2S f X XUOCOGRR RAILROAD. Leave Macon...7.33 a x | L’ve Colqmbus.7.00 a x Ar.at Columbus.4.24 PX 1 Ar. at Macon..;4.10 P WRATRRN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta. .8.10 a X | Ar. at Atlanta. .7.30 P x Lr.CUattan002R7.45AM I Ar.CbAttanoogR7.45PX NA.snVIt.IX AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. i.r.ChattanongA.7.110 AX I I.v'c Nashville. .h.60 a X Ar. st Nnvhvillc.AaOpx | Ar. CbatUnoogattdiOPX ATTORNEYS. C lbl.u „ JAVnHU.I, AMV, ) ItR, otQrc opposite Post fc. A. Wilcox, Third street. HOWELL COBB,.. JAMES JACKtON TTOLIdc.BABd. Attorney* at Law, Macon, Or, IT Offlee nrrr’SlIr * Kiri land’* store. Will give prympt attention to all biuineoa entrusted to tnrlrcare. dj T. ti. IIOI.T, JK. J. F. BASS. ortTJtn* V SHKTo, .Attorneys at Law. Offlcu In Wash- r I melon Block on Mulberry St, over offlee Of K. A. N'lCIlKT. J. A. NI3BET. J. T. NISBET. aug 22 80-3m* L ANIEU ~£ ’aND'EuSoSJ, attorneys at law, of fice un Second street, upstairs, twd'doors ta^Lof* Mr. vNyC. Monroe’s, Macon. tia. aug 23-Sra^ fSKSc lt£fctfifrlA2t, attorney atlaw~ Clinton X 6a * : ■ • ang!5 8m* ■ tv it »»lit i i i*r*,' AlwiiKji si iaHW, quince over Pavne’a Drug 8tore, next to Concert Hall,) Macon, Ga. . * . . * i , L. N. WHITTLE. • P.‘ B. WHITTLE.- oct6-8m PUYSICLVNS AND DKKHHKT.s. K tnOVAL-Vr. B. A. W/iftcnowr occnplcs two rooms over the present post office, llext door to Dr. C. 11. Hall * office, wlicrc ho can be found nltrht or day when not professionally absent. • octtfifci, « from Brown’s Hotel to the East side of Third street, between Poplar and Plum—where lie can bo found at all hours, unless professionally absent. oetJJ-tf n it. W. P. PARKER, office 2nd st., .3 doors be* low old post office, up stairs. Office hours, 0 to 10 o’clock, a. m., «J to 4 p. m. ■ Residence at Female College. scpt28-3m* (Office on Second street,' acpl7»2m T>1IYSICIAXS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blackshcaf. of* A lice over Payne’s drug store, residence on High street, near the asylum for the blind. ang 2o-sm COM .MISSION jtlERCUAXTS. J EWETT A SRIDEK, Wholesale Commis sion Merchants, and (icncral Agents, Second street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, 6a.— Prompt personal at rent Ion given to all consign ments of cotton, produce, manufactures and other articles of Merchandise. Orders and Consignments solicited from all parts of the country. Agents for screral first class Insurance Companies. . octl.Sm* W A. HUFF, wholesale produce dealer, cor- • mr Cherry and Third streets, under Rals ton’s Hall. ang 23-3m |A\M1LY GROCERIES.—N. A Mcgrath, agent, I? a Tew* aoors ahovc Masonic Hall, Cotton ave nue, dealer in groceries, crockery and staple dry iiujx JEWELERS. P J. 11AKTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work • man for Sidney B. D.iv, continues to repair Watches at present In tbe Floyd House Building, opposite Medical College, Mulberry street. oct3-3«D • .' ■ : TAMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, l) Second atrect, two doors from the corner of Mulberry, kcci» constantly a well selected assort ment of (Inc Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry. Also, Wat Jlic. anMrwcliy carefully repaired by e\pel Icccd vrorkincn. ' 11 scpt29-3nt * TATATCIXES and JEWELRY, at Chhs. 8. Bau VY del’s, under the Telegraph Printing Ho use corner Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga. keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of fine Watches and Jewelry. Repairing done neatly and on short notice. All work warranted, anglB-m AZUMEA! A Z U M E A ! AZUMEA! Has proved to be The Bett End Purest Baking Powder in Use. J. H. ZHILIN At CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS MAC OS, GEO CO I A. Sojc Agents in tliis State for the sale of PROF. MORRIS’ AZI’JIEA We have received anotlierTarge lot of this excel lent YEAST POWDER, and can safely recommend It to tbe public for all that tl claim* to be. Am men makes the finest WHF.ATEN BREAD povsi ble. It Is made In the simplest manner, ns follows Get one « t nart, opial to JK pounds of flonr, mix into it, quilt ilty, three ordinary sire tcaspoonfnls of Axumca, add t>M water, with a little salt dissolved In It—suflid.-nt to fiukc a dough as soft a* can be conveniently handled, which is generally a little less than oue pint of water to one guart of flour. Do not knead IL Shape it very lightly, and imnn dlately bake in^ quick oven, wiiicb mutt be quits hbt before yon"itegin to mix. It lias the folloiviu; advantages over ye^L or leriucnUal bread j it can be made and baked in otic boar from the time of ilrs< handling the IIdor; it-wlil be moist and pleas ant to cat in four dAj* after baking; it baisyof digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys- * pepsin; retains all the gluten, starch and sugar .contained iu the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb. 12 ot bread from 1 lb. 4 ot flour, whilst yeast pro duce* only 1 lb. 9 ot of bread from 1 lb. 4 ot of flour; thut obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread frOTOH barrel of flour, which, with the saving of yeast, will about balance tlie cost of the Azuraea. Can be used for my of the following recipes, and ladles everywhere will be agreeably surprised with the delicious productions. This excellent compo sition does not contain a particle of Alum, Sal*- ratns, or any kind of deleterious drag; but Is per fectly pure and healthy, anil, as a culinary prepara tion, is infallible and Invaluable. At the Fair in Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow ders on exhibitionthe Axumca, with 'several others, was analyzed, and obtained the ficst prize, as the purest and best Baking powder known, trial only is necessary, in order to lie satisfied. lY paper Is given with each box, with lull Instruc tions for making AZUMEA ROLLS, AZUMEA BISCUIT, AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE, AZUMEA JOHNNY CAKE, AZUMEA FItCIT CAKE, ’ AZUMEA PLUM PUDDING. AZUMEA CINNAMON CAKE, AZUMEA CORN CAKE, AZUMEA DUMPLINGS, AZUMEA EGG CAKE, AZUMEA SPANISH BUN, AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE, AZUMEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS, AZUMEA CUP CAKE, AZUMEA MILK BRIB'D, AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE. AZUMEA SILVER CAKE, AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE. AZUMEA POT PIE, AZUMEA PEARL CAKE, AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, AZUMEA LOAF BREAD, 'AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUMEA JUMBLES, AZUMEA LEMON CAKE, priMEMA is put up for the retail trade in 1-4 lb. cans, at 25 cts., anil in 1-2 lb. cans at 50 cents. Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers. octlt>-2m J. II. ZEILIN & CO. WM. T. BJ3II0F. uichard >t- nisuor. R. IV!. BISHOP & CO., ■WHOLESALE GROCERS Ae.3C (uftK dvortbclw Columbia - ! Street, Cinein'nnti. sept 2245m* ^ .MISCELLANEOUS. M \CON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing * Offlee. Job work of every description execu ted on short notice and In good style. Terms rea- sonable «“g23 P ■ J. BI.AKK. real estate agent, Macon, Gi. IjT, Persons having houses for sale or rent, or persons wanting to rent houses, cannot be bet ter suited lima bj calling on me. From my long experience In the real estate business, I am better prepared to give satisfaction than any other person In the city. G. J. BLAKE. Macon. Go.. Sept 19, lS65-tJanl-68 T J. A D • large 1 _ Bering for sale a JL . lot of Sole and Upper Leather. Also, Train OilbJ rotalL Next door to Expreaa offlee, Macon. Go. novnbSm* IPotasli, 6 CASKS POTASH, COOKING SODA. 30 Boxes Snper-earlronic of Soda, In one poun papers. 20 Krg do CANDLES. 75 BOXES STAR CANDLES, 50 “ TALLOW do . SOAP. 50 BOXES COLGATE'S PALE FA JULY SOAP, For sale low by MITCHELL A SMITHS, Third Street. noxld FOR SALE. WM. II. TISON. TO*- w - GORDON. TISON & GORDON, Colton Factors, Commission and FORWADING MERC1IXT3, 90 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. CJPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to the sale O of Lumber, Rosin, Turpentine, Ac. We are again nt otrr old office, prepared for bnsiness. An experience in thlsdty ofoverchsvcnyears.and onr undivided attention to all'bnslness entrusted, in duces us to hope lor a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended. • oct29-3m WARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND , FISH HOOKS. AHDBEW 0LRRK & CO., 4S MAIDEN LANK, N. Y., SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. O UR former customers will And a reduction in gold prices of the Needles, while the quality is always kept up to the highest standard known to English manufccturcrs. , „ aTC. A Co., respectfully solicit a renewal of the mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed bv their boose. * sept20*i.ia METROPOLITAN HOTEL. LATE BROWN’S, Wuehington, D. C. This leading Hotel, Renovated rnd Ke-fnraishad Is now in perfect order for the reception and ac- ommodation of its old patro ns. oetl-Sm a no. b. xrnrtx. J. n. ncr.TZ TURPIN & HERTZ, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in , Clothing, and Gents’ Furnishing G- O O D S , Triangvlor BJotl, Cherry Street, hlaeon. Go. Clothing made to order on short notice, by MONS. ROUSE. octO.ly rjxwo and one-half miles north cast of Zcbnlon. Cherry slteeL COTTON PRESSES. W E offer superior facilities for pressing and baling cotton at our works corner First and MCMANUS & CO. To New York. VIA Darien and Savannah. The completion of the Macon and Brunswick Rail Road to llawkiniville, and the favorable boat able condition of the Octmrlgve Elver, now render this the cheapest and quickest route for the bnsi ness of Mar on and Central Georgia. Through Bills of Lading will be given after tire 15th lust All accommodations extended and endeavors made to forward freight with promptness and dis- patrb. Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin A Co., at Savannah; Messrs. Nightingale & Huger, at Darion; Asher Ayres, at Macon, will act as Agents. GEO. H. HAZLEI1URST, Macon and Brunswick R. K., nov4-lm Actlug President Buggionml Family Jersey Wagons, FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. will soon lurrc a sngrlr of Bi W Z will soon bare a supply of Buggies, Top Family Wrtgons and llamess made to order at CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO, expressly for this market, anil wUl warrant them to give entire satisfaction to all purchasers.' We will sell no work not made expressly to our order. Those from a distance can address us at Macon (to care W. C. Singleton), or at Hawkinsvillc, Ga. oct7-3m MoDUFFIE, MASON & CO. W. J. OAKKETT, TOCXG GAE11ETT. GARRETT & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, AND Wholesale Dealers 5n Country Prodnc#' SECOND DOOR Flux MASONIC IiAI.I.,’ Decatur Street, Atlanta, Okougia. REFERtN'CES, Phlnixy & Clayton, Anrirsta; J. L. Villalonga, avannah; J. W. Fears* f;o., Maeon; It I.. Mott, Solnmbus; CoL A. P. Wrirat, Thonrasvillc; W. L. Cigh, Madison, Ga.sWm.Tp. Ray, Montgomery; Ha.; alcGmder, Taylor* Ilotrerts, Baltimore, Md.; Alt ell A Inman, N. Y. \ aep21-3m EDWARD •Wilder, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALEK IS PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS GLASSWARE. ITUCKY AGENT FOR VIRGINIA, MISSOURI TOBACCO NO. 514 MAIN STR Louisville, ..... Kentucky. P. S.—Liberal advances made on Crfton on con signment WANTED, FEATHERS, GINSENG, BEESWAX, , TALLOW j ior vrhlch I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRIC either in cash or trade. • JOHN J. McCANN, Wholesale Groeer and Commission MERCHANT. Dealer In Wines, Liquors. Cigars, ' TOBACCO, AV 35, South Side Brooihray, Sushi-Me, Tenn. er a mros. prime new Orleans sugar, OV 25 lids do Porto Rico Sugar, 20 do do Cuba Sugar, 50 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 20 do Granulated Sugar, 100 do A and B Coffee Sugars, 20 do C extra assorted Brands, 200 do Yellow Sugar, 400 Bags Rio Coffee,- 20 Mats Java Coffee, 20 do Lkguira Coffee, 10 Bags Ginger, 10 Bags Allspice, 20 Bags Pepper, 20 Barrels Mackerel, 50’fbbls do 500 Kits do 100 Boxes Soap, 50 do Starch, 100,000 Cigars, assorted brands, 100 Boxes Candles, 100 Boxes Raisins, 50 Cases Sardines, 250 Cases Oysters, 100 Dozen Buckets, 200 Dozen Brooms, 50 Nests Tubs, Together with everything usually kept In Whole- rale Greenly House. LIQUORS. 100 Barrels Robertson County Whisky, 50 do Bourbon do do 20 do Rye do 125 do Rectified Whisky, 5 Casks Hennessey Brandy, 5 do Otard. Dupuy Co.’s Cognac 10 Barrels Apple Brandy, very old, 10 do Peach do’ NO. 3.5, BROADWAY’, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, sept15 3in Important to Cotton Shippers, T HE Cotton Warehouse located in this place immediately on the river, and at the terminus of the Southwestern Railroad, and convenient to said road, can shelter all cotton that may be ship ped from Macon and other points pn the 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. 1 Cotton shippers upon investigation, will find this route the cheapest and most expedious of any other route to New York from Macon. We re spectfully solicit orders for the purchase of cotton. Onr long experience in that line will enable us to make purchases to the best advantage to those who favor us with their orders. We have now in operation a new Iron Screw Press. d RAGS, Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation AND VINEYARD FOR SA WILL sell my Vineyard and Pkmtalion.situat- _ ed in Jones county, 15 miles from JIaccb, and 10 miles from Gr isivoldvillc on Central Kailatoad. The Vineyard embraces near 10 acres in cxfcllcnt condition, containing over a dozen varities If fine vines. The Plantation contains about S00 (eres, 500 acres of which is original forest oak, pin\ and liickorv, balance cleared and in good condition.— There is a good dwelling lionse, cabins, bamJgin house, screw, &c. Place well watered and heathy. For further particulars enquire at this olllq or [dress me at Clinton, Jones county, Ga. oct 22-lm* DR. BOW Cincinnati Commercial copy 0 times and s' bill to this office. Law Notice. ‘ ’ HAVE resumed the practice of my prorcssii . . and will attend to all business entrusted to r.; care in the State. , Having just returned from Washington Citi parties desiring advice and counsel relative to tS preparation ol papers under the Amnesty Procia, matron for pardon, and the status of contracts ani’ title deeds, executed durng the last four years, car] consnlt mo by lcttcror in person. Offlee over Boardman’s Book store, Macon, Ga. jy IS O. A. LOCHBANE. -Jk, v>crs. Epq., R. G. MORRIS & CO., Georgetown, rss & Seymour, J. w. Fears, " all agents on S. W. R, R. e Kcin A Co., Augusta, Georgia, A RE prepared to make liberal advances on all Cotton consigned to them or their friends, Messrs Smith *fc Dunning, .New York. All cotton consigned to iis or eur friends in New York, will be scut forward by the new and elegant steamer Helen, which wllll connect with the New York line of steamers, so as to reach that city in iirht days. We have also established a line of Clipper ships between New York and- Liverpool, so as to send forward the Cotton entrusted to omr care without delay, thus avoiding expenses of storage and insu rance in New York. Sight Exchange on New York and Liverpool in sums to suit purchasers. KE1N & CO. ang 29-3m .- J. B. IIOLLA 1>AT Enlaula, Ala. or. W. O’CONNOR dt CO., MACON, - GEORGIA. Office on Cherry St,, between 3d and 4th. R ECEIVING and Forwarding Merchants, and Agents for E. M- Brace * 0O., Augusta, Ga.; E. M. Brace. Morgan & Co., Apalachicola, Fix; and Watts, Crane & Co., New York. We will receive and forward, upon reasonable terms, all Cotton entrusted to our care for.ship ment, as owners may direct. We wUl make liberal advances upon consignments of Coton to Watts, Crane & Co., New York, or W. C. Watts * Co., Liverpool, England; pay Revenue Tax, Storage, Freights, &?., on same, and forward with prompt ness and dispatch. Planters and others will be afforded every facility ._ onr power to send their Cotton to market, and receive prompt return of sale. Mr. W. E. Clarke is our agent at Albany, Ga., and will give aii information to parties who desire his services In shipping or purchasing. Onr per sonal attention given to the purchase and sale of Cotton. _ NEW YORK -EXCHANGE FOR SALE. octS-Sm JNO. W. O’CdNNOR & CO. O. WINTER. J. F. WINTER. WINTER A CO., 40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, WUl .attend promptly to the sale of Cotton and other con signments. Orders for Merchandise will receive attention and dispatch. The sale of Southern Se curities, Bonds, Bank Nates and Southern Lands solicited. Circular Saw Mill* ofthemost improved construction, warranted to cut 10,020 feet of In nr her per diem, having no feed except sawdust, with every thing complete, including Belting, for $2,500 Send for Circulars. oct20-lm .(EFXTtENCJ V.rgil Powers, aug 0-5ni n. vr. tuck, | i. a. DAVIS, 1 a. r. tuck. Christian Go. Late with Phelps, 1 Louisville, Ky. I Caldwell & Co. | Tuck, Davis A Co., Wholesale Grocers and Commisiion Merchants, 322 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, I.octsvn.i.E, Ky. Consignments Solicited ang 29-Cm - . ' 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 cash advances on ^shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter & Co., New York, or to our correspondents In Liver pool, England. Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the same to our care for sale or shipment, shall have prompt returns of sales, in gold or currency as they may direct. We solicit orders for the purchase of cotton. JfcQjd and silver and sight exchange on New York Hr iht and sold. tv o refer by permissisn to J B Ross <fc Son, Bow- dre & Anderson, Knott & Howe, Hardeman & "parks, R W Cubbedge, N A Hardee & Co, Savan- iah; Third National Bank, Nashville; Citizens’ *ank, Lonisvillc; Commercial Bank, Louisville. Journal & Messenger, Mercantile Mirror, of Ma ui, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re- iiblican, Amcricns, and Albany Patriot, Colnm- Times and Enquirer, LaGrange Reporter, ({ifiin Union, MiUedgeville Recorder, publish one nth and send bill to JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO., ict 25-lm Macon. Important Change oi* Base. The undersigned respcetlully announce to their friends and the “rest of mankind,” that they have removed to the large and commodious brick Store on Cherry st., between 1st and 2d, occupied by A. P. G. Karri*, where they will bo pleased io see their friends and ail interested in an exclusively Commission House. We would also inform the merchants and bnsiness men of Georgia, that we have made arrangements and wUl open on offlee in Cincinnati, and will fill orders for Groceries, Drags and Merchandise ol all descriptions at lowest market rates. Dr. W. M. Withers will make his headquar ters in Cincinnati, and will give prompt per sonal attention to all orders for purchase of goods In that city, or Louisville, Ky. • Special attention will be given to. the purchase or sale of Co'*in, Tobacco, Yarns, Sheetings, Shirtings, Dri v ruit, etc., la either city. Goods consigned to our care, will be promptly forwarded at lowest rates. Orders forgoods in this market promptly filled. WITHERS & LOUD Cotton Factors aud Gcn'l Com. Merchants, Cherry St., botweeu 1st and 2d Streets, uovS-lm Maeon, Georgia. u n. i-axiee. wst.ratu.irs. n. !c. tutxuty LANIER, PHILLIPS & CO. (Late of Xaihcille, Tonn.) Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants, No. 32 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio AVc invite the attention of onr old friends and the Trade generally to our largo aud well assorted Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY- GROCERIES now in Store and receiving daii.t, and whieh e re offering at the vert DOwest prices. • Our facilities and business connections are such that wc feel assured wc can afford entire satlsfac- tion in every instance, and those entrusting us with their orders, can rely upon receiving the goods upon as favorable terras and at as low rates as il they were present buying in person. ltov3-lm LANIER, PHILLIPS & CO. Sorghum and Sugar CANE SYRUP OF THE NEW CROP, Wanted by J. N. SEYMOUR. COAL 1 COAL W E have succeeded in getting an agency for the celebrated "Whiteside Mines, and will lumisli COAL in any quantities in Atlanta, at Mine prices with freight added. Orders solicited and promptly attended :t- 21-lm J. F. EZZ ARD & BRO. L. P. STRONG & SONS, WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have opened at their old stand (on Seeeonil street, two doors from Cherry) a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, Which they offer ns low as any house in the city. Willard’s Hotel, SYKES, CHAD-WICK & Gt)., PROPRIETORS, 'WASHINGTON, , . D. G, Formerly of the Girard House, Philadel phia. n.ov 10-Gm Mules* TWO LARGE STRONG MULES FOR SALE IN GOOD ORDER. CAN BE SEEN AT JACOB RUSSELL’S STORE, nov8-Ct* Cotton Avenue. HOWARD HOUSE, EIFAULA, ALABAMA, •J. W. Howard, Proprietor. A fa. the luxuries the market affords, served up to order and at the shortest notice. srt!2-3m* AINTIN G. lions! Sign & Ornamental Painting. GRAINli. MAILING, GILDING, T GLAZING, PAPER HANGING &C. Having li liand all the necessary material to carry on t* business, we are prepared to giTe sat isfaction, Irth in execution and prices, to all who may favor | with their orders. Wc will *o keep on hand and for sale, mixed Paints of c*v description. VARNISILVIL, SPS. t’RPENTINE, OWN JAPAN, PUTTY, SAND PAPER. " BRUSHES, Ac., *c. Orders frorflhe country promptly attended to. Over Ed ang 12-12mq W. B. John-) B. A. Wise, Cl A. Huff. ; country promptly attendee DRURY & TRIPOD, ■rts, Dunlap & Co.,Cherry sL *UW4Ji BL, Macon, Ga.* KEFERE5CE3: . N. H. Beal, J. IL Zeilin & Co., nd & Dumble, Leroy Napier, W. Fort Vallfcr Property for Sale. T HREE PLAXATIONS and three town Houses and Lots fortalc: 1,925 acres, fivi miles from Fort Valiev, three fine improvement JL--- „ Vrvivrs * ra — 1,400 seres threAnReafrom Fort Valley, on rail- Pike county, Ga., a track of three hundred .IiMA.Mo * iaj. Semi for Circulars. oettXJ-lm road from Maeon \ Columbus. nfi.ind. One hundred aud fifty acres in cul- . — . . 1,258 acres betWen Fort Valley and Macon— tivatloa, remainder wall timbered. It is cunsld- p. a—Our Mr. Jactsox ucuuue loves SEa c BCCHAXAS . axdeew bpohasax. ] Southwestern Railnad runs through the aeuter of ered one ol the lMit improved places In the conn- rh ,,^. lT c -v,--Press's from this date, and will be aunneuj nilCUlUlll a pn | lame—mix mRea fro; Fort Valley—moderate im- ty. First Class Dwelling, a«vea nwms, six good cturg iU t ^ .. Meads, i ANDREW BuCHANflfi & CU„ urovements—half lattom land, other liaHheavUy Negro Cabins. Kitchen. Soaoka Hoase, Ac. One passed t» hav* a call rrotn ms olG eoiumxraTOo*. : _ _ ; (Imbcred. Plenty o corn and lodderoo each place of the vt-nr be*t GinHoa-es and Cotton Presses in • mcm. & co. i Q roC A rSi Provisisn Dealers, to ran them next jeur. tho MVlii-n. and almos>: new. Good Stables.. S r D t2S<Jni I ._ .. __ , . 1 ^ ^ jtA. lUrn* *nd Whnt Honae. Good OiilanU and; . r , jwx. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Fi.h Ponds. Th" placeell watered, perfectly -VTOTICE—HackUnc to Penv. Hack wBl 1«itu ^ -a... . ■ ... hialriiT. and dellektfu’.iT .ifoati-d. Will be sold at ! Fort Valley on tlie arnyal of the care from No. 116 Mam street, a sacrifice by carl i application to Macon every Tuesday, ThWig«a*88Mflqiy^ a sa.nn . j . * vattv r« \r a vptt 4 Ai ! t> - tiiraxir.fr in time to connect with LOUISVILLE, • • JOHN C. MANGHAM, On tbe place. S. W. MANGHAM, Griffin, Ga. 1 Perry, Ga., rctaraing to ume io connect «uu . train* from Albany a’ulColnmbna—o clock, P. > ., , 0rden f or Qroceriea, Prorlsions, Bagging i * f °oct81 C Sm* W. A GRIFFIN & CO. Rope, promptly executed. jy26Cii KT One House and Lo with 80 acres of land. \ One House and La/, with 3 acre*. One House and Lot irith V wre. All immediately on railroad, within 100 J»rda n Ton Valley depot. Apply to OCt 14-lm* ’f^.?(5S» or For terms at Fort Valley. J. 8. FRENCH, CEO. H. REIT), W. II. OnADBOCltN. FRENCH & CO., COTTON FACTORS, Forwarding and Commission Merchants Wholesale Grocers, Jfcc., CLARK STREET, ...NASHVILLE,TENN. Special attention paid to the sale or forwarding of cotton. scptlO-Sm* Cclcgrafl ji" TUESDAY MORNING, NOVESfBER 14, 1SC5. A “LIFE OF TRUST.” Editoh—l desire to call the atten tion of our citizens to a worthy object of! fls we ^ 53 a commercial college, wher.' o j to a crowd of pupils, find whoso attention ncccsatrily to be distracted lry * great 1 variety of subjects, JimlityLili on same moment. I hope, therefore, Mcssra, I’ditors, tiiat some , such system of instruction as that »rei>ofed j ! by your correspondent, will srtMiWitraiigtj- i | rated in this city. Let nt hatch high school I ••.impended for n will pro-inr .-enernl offir clesrsnee of actnnlly ny; wounilrd in The estimates of tlr- war deport tin'next fifHeal year hnve ho; l een id to tlie =ren t!>ry of the (rearer' will n. ■ lie ri ndr p'r several dav:-. . day;. It- pr consternation i r\> it makes a pr. otiii'cr? w!u>s.' servioi - a-4 d. cxccptu^lthose - ho •■rvi.'c or othorr.-i'e «li-. tfnip.;'- charity, in our midst, of which <Viv people are aware. I allude to an orphan school that was started by a lady without a dollar in her pocket, and with the intention, which she has ftillv carried out, of conducting tlie school free of any charge to the young scholars.— Fall of zeal she went‘into the work, trusting in the orphan^’ God, and for six months, now, she has lreen conducting her school with an ♦venige of 20 scholars, without expense to the young objects of her charge. On the contrary, she has furnished them with books, and shelter and tuition; has provided a lire to warm them, and a coarse carpet to protect their little feet—to say nothing of praying with them daily, and reading to them the worcLof God. It may be asked, how has she done all this? In reply: she began with prayer and trust in God, and He sent forward friends who pay her rent, supply her and her family with food, provide wood for their use, and enable her to live in comparative comfort, while her whole time is given gratuitously to the good work of teaching the poor. I thought that if our citizens generally were made aware of this instance of “Life of Trunt" iu onr midst —of one who undertook this good work with such praiseworthy zeal and confidence in the protecting care of a kind Providence, that they would Ire rejoiced at aiding in the pros ecution, of such a laudable undertaking, thought that, among the Christians of our city, there were others who were willing to do their aims secretly, trusting for reward to their own approving consciences, and to the all-revealing day; and I hoped that I might l>e instrumental in making some of them al moners for the Lord—willing co-workers with Him in His beneficent projects. If so, they may remit their sums of money to J. IF. Feart, Sr., or if they choose to present gills of a different nature, they may send them di rectly to Mrs. Hughes, on Poplar street, near the IVdsleyan Female College, next door to the residence of Mr. J. H. R. Washington ; for she is the lady who began, and has, thus far, succcessfuliy, and in a most praiseworthy manner, carried on this good work, trusting all the while in Him to whom she committed her case, daily praying for direction, and sus tenance. B. youth caa be prepared for the duties of life, arid duly qualified, to take part in the great work of resuscitation and progress, now so i pressing upon the whole community. Nestor. ! reli.nl exp, COUMlllTab Tho Her the street i e rcrtdv. find hrre bcc: v-'s table. The cstiois: ■lfies of the j'ovtrnnion . owr onr handout inii; id's smccirtl snvi: Tho to tin* i veiling that io the Mexienn Minister, h id ;\,-k ■ ————— purports, with tho intention of r< t LATESTBY TELEGRAPH. his go vc runout, con bo traced to n«i - - - ~ - *~t— — - and nrc to eniauu;.- from parties. ; The 77. : 7 -pedal All th Rusi-ell: i TO TnE ASSOCIATED rKKSS. THE MOTION SECONDED. Editors "Telegraph :—I cordially concur in S. G. WOOD & CO., Wholesale Dealers in. Groceries Butter, Cheese, Plour, &c., dfc., No. 45 Union Street, MET ALIG CASES. R ECEIVED tbis dav a full assortment of ME' TALIC BURIAL CASES aud CASKETS ot the most beautilul Patterns. For sale at my Fac tory, foot Third Street, Macon, Ga. aug 2G-3m GRENVILLE WOOD COTTON SEED. trrE ARE PREPARED to furnish Cotton VV in any quantity. They are of a saperio kind of cotton and warranted fresh and good. Parties at a distance can be furnished, cxrluinbns, Ga., novG-lm. J R IVEY * CO V00RHEES & GARRISON, Commission Merchants, 78. William street, New York. Offer their services to tlie Planters, Merchants and Cotton holders of Georgia. And refers by permission to Messrs. Erwin * Hardee, Savannah, Ga. President National Bank at Savannah, Ga. E. A. Wilcox, Macon, Ga. W. B. Darison, Augusta, Ga. E. Remington & Son,TbomasvHle, Ga. C L. Robinson, JackAraville, Fla. C. K. Garrison, 73 William itreet, N. Y. Ocean National Bank^New York. Merchants Exchange Nation Bank, New York. Any bnsinoss entrusted to ns will meet with prompt and earefufuttc-ntion. B. F. VoOBHEES. sepS-4m Aa- D. 'S. (Sakeison the views offered in your last issue, by your correrpondent “ Arnold,” on the sulrject of a “ high school in Maeon.” This is a movement in the right direction, and should be second ed and carried to a successful issue. Jlost of tire schools in this city are crowded with pupils, some having near one hundred pupils each, all under one principal, and perhaps one assistant. Now, I care not how able the teacher, (and I db not question the ability of any one now employed in this laudnble vo cation,) it is utterly impracticable for one professor to do justice to so many pupils, in the various branches now taught in our schools. “Arnold” says, truly, that a proper division of labor is necessary to accomplish the most desirable results in teaching, as well as in other callings. And I would add, that teachers who now profess to teach, all the va rious branches of education, must necessarily be deficient in some, owing to a want.ot cra nial development of organization in some par ticulars. It seldom happens that a good lin guist is equally as good a mathematician or metaphysician. In some heads, to speak pkrenologieally. language is large, while con st ruetireness and calculation may be small. In some, time and tense are large while these or gans are deficient in others. My idea theu is this—that in every school above that of ele mentary, the best results will be obtained by having for teachers, the men or women_best adapted by nature for the particular class of -studies taught. Let the mathematical pro fessor attend to his department—the profes sor of languages to his—the musician to his, and so through the whole cycle of science and literature—for the plain and simple reason, that no man can ire a successful instructor, who has not a special talent for the business. No man can thoroughly teach algebra and as tronomy, who is destitute of a mathematical head. He may teach by rote, and by Ion; practice become respectable, but unless his genius lies in thatrirrection, it will be irk some to him to tench, and he will never get at the root of the sciences he professes to im part. Hence, tberensonablcness of “Arnold’s” sug gestion to confine the labors of each teacher to the particular class of studies he shows himself best fitted for, by, his natural love for and enthusiasm in the prosecution thereof.— In this way only can a thorough education be imparted. This system, by the way, is notv most satisfactorily adopted in many institutions North, particularly in those denominated business or commercial colleges. I am able to speak understandingly of one these col leges—that of the “ Iron city" at Pittsburg, Pa., through whose halls the writer of this submit i<p; Mtrv a pm ng ((wether , for and i upp: lias recently had the privilege to walk, nere, in the i’onrse of three or four months, stu dents are properly prepared to take the highest position as clerks and book-keepers in the most extensive mercantile houses of the country. There are proiessors in each of the following departments, who make the business of instruction in their respective branches, a specialty—to-wit: Penmanship, book-keeping, banking and telegraphing.— Each professor is an expert in his department, and devotes his whole time to his specific du ties. The course of education is practical and thorough, and the gradnate is prepared, in a brief period, to prosecute business on his own account, or that of others, without diffi culty. All thi3 is owing to division of labor and the concentration of each teacher's efforts and talents in a specific direction, producing a result which, I am satisfied, could not be Execution of Win. di uco b On the Scaffold—He declares hi* Innocenoc— I .ire al : i The order for his Execution—The . Closing hands of tho go Scene*. i ^ritMih" l’ Washington, Aov. 10.—Captain Wirz was I 77ii' ‘ * 1 hung between 10 and 11 this morning. On ! understood that I the gallows he declared Iris innocence. Hft | tl died without exhibiting any symptoms of - fear. This morning Father lloylc adminis tered the sacrament to Cnpt. Wire. Father Wiggctt, also of the Roman Catholic church then' placed upon the prisoner a black cam bric, remarking as he did so, “I hope this will bo turned into white in<uiothcr world,” At twenty minutes past 10 he left the cnpitol prison, accompanied by Provost Marshal Russell and other officers, anil by Fathers Boyle and Wiggctt. Pnssingbctwoen guards, they ascended the scaffold. The prisoner was then seated. Tire scaffold was twelve feet square and twenty-two feet tQtop l«'am, with a trap twelve feet, from the ground. The guard consisted of the 0th Pennsylvania Vol unteers and a small detachment of the Vet eran Reserve Corps, under command of Cap tain Walbridgo, military superintendent of the Old Capitol Prison. There were several hundred spectators present, besides the mili tary. The civilians had been admitted on special passes. Amid profound silence, Pro vost Marshal Russell proceeded to read the order of the war department, founded on the vedict of the court martial which tried the prisoner. He was chafgcd and convicted of combining, confed erating. and conspirating with Jefferson Davis, J. A. Scddcn, Howell Cobb, John H. Winder, Isaac White, W. S. Winder, Lt. Shelby Reed, R. R. Stevenson, S. S. Sloorc, Kerr, late hospital stewart at Andersonvillc, Josep Duncan, W. Turner, Benjmnin Harris, and others, whose names arc unknown, and who were then engaged in armed rebellion against the United Skates, maliciously, trait orously, and in violation of the laws of war, to impair anil injure the health anil-destroy the lives, by subjecting to tortures and great suffering, by confining in unhealthy and un wholesome quarters, by exposing to the in clement winter and to the dews anil Imrnrn sun of summer, by furnishing insufficient am unwholesome food to a large nufiiber of Fed eral prisons of war—to-wit: about forty-five thousand,held ns prisoners of war at Anderson' villc, within tire limits of the so-cnllcd Con federate States, on or before the 27th day of March, 1S61, and at divers times between thut day and tlie 10th of April, 1805 to the end that the armies of the United States might he weakened and impared, and that the in surgents engaged iu armed rebellion against the United States might bo aidM and com forted, etc., etc. The order also stated that the prisoner was found guilty of tire second chage, viz; murder in violation of war, and guilty of, excepting tire fourth tenth and thirteenth, which’ three set forth that he killed a prisoner by shooting him with a rc- volver, and that he ordered a smtihcl to fire on him with a revolver, and that he shot another with a revolver so that he died. The order concludes as follows: “Sentence Court do therefore sentence him, Henry Wire, to be hanged by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the president of the United States tpay direct, two-thirds of the members of tho court concurring herein, and tbe court also find the prisoner, Henty Wire, guilty of having caused the death, in tire manner as alleged in specification lltlr, charge two, by means of dogs, of three pris oners of war in his custody, and soldiers of tire United States, occurring on or about the 15tli of May, 1804, another on or about the 11th day of July, 1804, and another on or about tlie 1st day-of September, 1804, but which finding, as expressed, lias not been en tered in tile sentence of the court as above stated. 2d. Tlie proceedings, findings and sen tence'in the foregoing case having been uitb-. mitted to tlie president, the following are his anc * V 10 orders: res . tc ? 1 « Executive Mansion, Nov. 3,1865. I cle ®’ Tlie proceedings, findings and sentence of, the court in the within case, arc approved, " and it is ordered that the sentence be carried into execution by tlie officer commanding the department of Washington, on Friday, the 10th flay of November, 1865, between tlie hours of 6 in tlie morning and 12 o’clock noon. (Signed,) Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. 3. Major General C C Anger, commanding tlie department of Washington, is command-1 »p| u . f, jr t cd to cause the foregoing sentence, in the j aground, was ■ ; on ease of Henry Wire, to be duly executed, in : |,Town up. ib r commander - .it accordance with the president’s order. , rea ;ca on one of Prc-blent J< fli , r .r i 4. The military commission of which 31a- ti.,. ....... n •' _ jor General Wallace, United States volunteers, T ,c Monno " s , 1 r p “ r , , ? e ‘° IU ””' Is president, is hereby dissolved. I 1 cdcrul A u,horu > ’ By command of the president of the United States, E. D. Townsend. A. G. When the reading' of the order was com pleted, Wire conversed with those on the platform with seeming confidence and self- possession, and 'it was remarked he had a smiling countenance. To his spiritual advis ers he said, “I am innocent. I have lo die.— I have hope in the future. I have nothing more to say.” His legs and hands were tied, the noose was placed around his neck, and the black cap passed over his face. He stood orcet, without faltering, evidently having nerved himself to the solemn event Those on the platform retired to the railing, leaving the lor orbit bmit any q commission, uni the two governments are is probable that Mr. Sew mainly a request 1" know intended to come before the c nun gested by Earl Russell, a nn limlnary toim acceptance xirdrciin South America. New York, Xov. 10.-l!y tl.- the Ocean Queen we have Pat. c., i the 31st oPOciober. War has been declared belli, m Chili, and all the ports of the latter by Admiral Past ja. commandin'*- tl squadron, Uockadod since tlie 21th being allowed for all vessels lin n it depart. The diplomatic corps in ( li.-t 111;111 ith .illy against the tne.de ado, the Admiral proposing to main means of cruising. A panic was occasioned by the -u tnre. Uu-inc-s was greatly pn-stra English line of steamers bctwcci and Valparaiso have no pn- ;. ngrr- i for any point south qjf Bolivia. It i the mails carried by the steamers vt ccivedat Cabjja, by English gnab conveyedAlong the’Chilian co.i-:. Tlie United States elooj Valparaiso. Disaffection wits arising tionists of Peru, and the all the countries binif Chili. General Ilriscoc Rolen New York. Nov. It.—The £xH sentence of Briscoe, “And the therefore, sentence him. Brevet Hr eral James C. Briscoe, colonel Pennsylvania Volunteers, to lie c: dishonorably dismissed the sen forever disqualified from holdin of honor or trust or profit uudei States government, and tlmt he li: and and allowances now due, or become due to him, and to be coni labor, ut such place of confinen secretary of war may di the term of five years.” The findings andscntei confirmed, but in view o uls to the former good el ry of General Briscoe, Hancock, Stonemau, Gib les, so much of the sente fincmcnt is remitted. Bv order of the presit Stales. (Signed) About noon liis c old capital, and prei was released. He w cape from imprisonmc pected to go to the p after, he was playing a_ The Jamaica New Yoke, Nov. 1 E. D. i hie R: and Herald of Oc lars of tlie insurrei Jamaica, gleaned G. W. Gordon. 01 mover of the in' Paul Boyle, had la tried by court mi one James Roaeli, ■ leaders, had also b the leaders In the of the lenders 1::. < are surrendering; ' 31. Kii —The I’ai give furtlii imoeg the tlm Janmi r-ton, tli— rtial. It II. fi’in 1 ! I infer. I brine ■d tin for troops. No i further troubl J;, New York, : the West Indies the Brili'h ship 1 satisfaction frail j Fort Pe< k< let, >, | legerl offense i which being refi New York, Belligerent. Nov. 10. -Inti. of war. Bull i). : i tiie officer in i Cope Havlii n ■fim-d to' t!,< i-ed. he op,me, .-hip anilo >v. 10.—A Salt Lake ! to the Tri Young an ; have chnn 0"-„c, October m d other leader* ged their tactics..; h. 'UVS li! Ol the M< -•id now pr polygamy tli, ir religion, n li idi • t,<-- —J tain by foi •ce of ann'. Tin - 4’^ our goTCR uncut, and nrc dr thing. arms, etc., thority. and op nly deny A tclegr aph fire alarm «. , . t l k -U thrft of Boi -I .ii, being pn.' n gratia Death of Air. Johnson, President. Brother i ph’ Washington, D. ('., Nov ■as received tiii- morning, of the treasure, from E. W. doomed man in the centre of the structure. T 3 t' cn b dated Galv 10. A dis; by tlie i Silrhion. Nov. o. San Fhas After a few moments, the drop, at a precon certed signal, fell to the ground!. The news having reached the ears of a pro-. _ . tniscuons crowd inside the capitol ground, from “> e cffec but who were not permitted to view the cxc- j wound, cution, they set up repeated shouts of appro bation. The convict, directly after falling, was con-1 Nevada fo siderably convulsed in'his legs, but the agony : congress, was soon over. He hung about 15 minutes,' republican, and was then cut down. His body was laid ' upon a stretcher and conveyed to {lie prison, where it was placed in a coffin and transfer red to Father Boyle for interment. His neck was broken by the fall. The whole proceed ings occupied about 45 minutes. General Washington Intelligence. _ _ New Yoek, Nov. 10.—The Worlds special Z says: There were large numbers of pardon seekers at the White House to-day. Among them was Gen. Longstreet, Albert Pike and Extra Billy Smith. The former bad a private interview with the President after the crowd dispersed. The latter, whose parole h d cx pired, asked to have it extended -o that he could visit New York and other States. Tin- President granted his request. The order for the mustering out of general Orleans. Nov. 8. announcing the death i Johnson, only broibcr of the president United States, ami late on!!,et<,r Mental’ indn Election, o. Not. 1ft.- Tile, | majority. Deuth MoXTrEUEB, Vt, Nov. Kt- lamar, N. Y., sen.,tor from V his residence in Woodstock, la3 10 o’clock. v. 10.—G, Pape the pres* of this city, died French reached in a year’s term, _ under one teacher officcrSt w hj c h Inc, been in the hands of the who had a multiplicity of brandies to impart Secretary of War for nearly a week, has been ' feated in Maryland.