Newspaper Page Text
<T(|t flailc ?dcgrap|.
Mr
L • UYl.AM)
(mfnrtrf mf th. Protrjtantf VRTTrfnTft. PRH'P*.
Church of Alabama. The Louisville Journal draw* a rather tlole-
cporl* th<jji fnl piunrenf the Bfonetrny ronditioh of that F 5 ™ died'recently at Cremeen.
city.;*It i-parea iMjrrnilcrj jtliat ilicrt t- a The Emperor of Morocco l»ar- jicrmitted
great JOenl ofr«apc<||>.lc/p«frliin* igointf *m i *' ,, 4f r »phic wire* to I* laid in lit! dtflain*#.
a, pee r.t.fn W,*. 'Wfe* ,h« pai-
the V
thfi
•ay
jtntn
. prr
•in ti<
thing t«
W >91 Huek Ont.
»vr |»< rha|r~ -nrrr
Lai
nfinp
Alal«ma nn*
’ r.-nt. - *:»t
»nrcfu *1 at Itobinvm*
tloflfd it.« ftitt&gi on
.. after a wemiim of great
l. The reports front the
lin tiilt were of a highly
r. Showing a consblera-
tirmliereliip (luring the
ronnrMTTMv. LATE ST BY TELECRAPH. cnxEn.vx. ivTri.i.it.E.sci:.
Thediscoyenr of nicotine. Chevalier Gas- ^ » —, , A rencontre too^placc in Alexandria V«.,
uJjp.Ort-HM to rat ,a=*Ociatxd Fare*. tt«nthe 10th ins^4'between Dr. Maddox, of
Faiiquicr county,.uul Major Dixonj paymaster '
.^floras from Washra-tni. ff Jf United Stafe army. Major D. received a ball
at. r,H
l.r«dh
.VV..'n
i.lrUt ■
» POl‘
. |.m..
, jiarlK- i
.-pa rate
a the mret-
le distinct -
c Meettai
and rrjirr-
lUn. win
i ole recon-
he i lo any-
lief The
Irr the Ja
in* h might) an«l uix i
nprotni^ing; and
J«»Un«M»n ni’i't ritjief ji
»in them, or Ik*
n ouw by them, «« it v * •«
.. to ok Which
TOativc w ill hr « Ii*»• *—
.V - Yrrr ,
•tnIk c-. -rv
Vr rnmirtt i^r.t the
opinion of our
-InilU- rotnn|x»nirv, th«
th«? nltrmnlirc
»-* fon r.l upon* Prt-fti
lent Jmin^ox, of
rtui
rilli
ra.li- at pac
the s—uiiq
that |lC»til
right of «•!
ing the > .
tin
Thiarom
a. that the
fan Ion, I.
of tin
lr.mli
tie.
g cnidiifl h
adon bluAcd upon
arOinal feature* nf
, th»* "ranting the
irks, nnd prohibit
um resuming their
, find* favor in the.
b North* rn people.
; than that the inn-
[.la »rc oj'poaml to
r* ill" -i 11 atnltilicn
Although fnn.iti-
would rather aeo clisiai, ruin
ramie, than yield one iota of
ia, yet nre tin-* architect* of
revolution daily toeing ground.
- Northern peojile nre waking j
hat for this Union to prosper,
able, it is unriesinildo to op-
cm State*. T
ii, bnvc no longer the povv
•ling a aped over the N'orthem mind, is
cl by the fait, that at the convention
i S. w York ..ulirila, a—lubled at 8jm-
thc < Ii-t i ne tivc tenet* nf their creed were
I-
ulk of I
eliarw
hie inena-r- in tin
past year.. ..
The committee to whom was referred the
resolution of |n<|uiry as to what action, jf
any, be ncoeaaary with ntpect to onr colored
niemherabip, in view of tue recent change in
their civil relation*, respectfully report:
That they deem it inexpedient to take any
further netinn in the matter than i* emliodird
in the following resolutions:
1. JlraAcnl, That the change in the social
and ilomcatic relation* of our colored mem-
begMp doc* not necessarily demand any
change in their church relation*. •
2. Bwtfrnf. Tliat we cherish an undated
inlereat in their spiritual welfare, nml are in
no w ise disposed to withdraw/rom I hem our
oversight anil sympathy in tliia particular.
3. ffnefinf That wc urge upon our min
istry and memltcrsliip the fluty of increased
* if . * *1... _-.lt..!..... t a 'rt-H • a I • * I (111.
wtn*i a H&H aifa fgur Goitre j M^d^ and' Ale^crncar the Turkish
of brown stone. And adds: I fortres- of Nissa.
lYlian John Yao lbtrm said at-Allianyttrar; TheShah oFFcfiX haVZent a special agent
it was alioiit as mm Ii aa lie eould do, to pay I to Europe, for the -purpose of tudvlng : the
f(»r llin-c meal* a day nnd a bulging, I lie mi- present sy^un uf. tutvnl const ruction! in
dimec laughed, a* though it wore u joke. In ; r'fanee. Englaml and Holland,
hi* own e*M\ it niav or may not lie a joke, Imt
lieepoke ivliai to very many v.-ell-dre«*e<l ]>eo-
iilc is rather n grim reality, .Gentlemen who
have(ji'Cii pullingofTthe pun-hare "of n hew
firepTut (or n year or two, in the expectation
that when this crurf war traa over they would,
lie aide tnbuyone at the old price*, arc a good
The Duke of,<inimiiiout-Cailrroiis.cc lias
left tfTffililfc of lilr fnHune to his p-iemt. the
Marouis of (inlKli-t. ■ There i*tt legacy of I0ft r
006 francs to h well-known actress.
I io tie ft
. and in*
Ibc S(
1 list .1*1
f.,./i.o(J|r le]4 out if right, and the rcnolu-
i<e<. drawn up, sustained Mr. JouMtox’* re
el -inuieui policy, and hreathrsl, thrmigh-
■sit i lofty -jiirit of |iatriotiani. It is plain,
I- i lheir prurrrding* on lids important nc-
s*i in, tbnl these hypocritical conspirators
g-iiii—I 11)0 nnliorud weal, feared to lilarm the
•u'dii mind, if they plainly avowed their
i vripliic doetrinrs. Sulmcqiicntly, Con-
tii lit. .mother slrongliold of their party,
i dais of yore) gave nn emphatic rctiuke,
t tie ballot box, to the policy of negro.auf-
■i:" Again: Wiv’nusin, which boaalcil of
r. p.ilile ei majority of S'l.OOfr, yet, when
" issue of negro sutl^agc iva* presented,
•vatiu-d it only last work liy n vote of 13,-
Altlmugb Mr. Ham Waxd Bkkcbkr,
ro'iuli his uru»n, the nrrnigneil
r .bot'so.N for haring “nipjied in the bud
. fairest hopes of the republican party,’*
’ on the principle that “rats desert a sink-
drip." lues this gentleman Intely forsaken
: 1111vs di-unionist*, anti hoi.ted the linn-
■ f ris (Uidruetion. Many of Ids radical
■ riireti have follow i d his cxam|ilr, and dc-
r: • d the Jacobin rank*. No 1st ter evidence
ntlduoed that tile itleaof jiroseription
losing; 0I, *I parifleation gaining ground in
• North. The large republican majority of
" in congrt - and -10 in the arnato would,
ida 1,-ss. vi.lt the South with lire nnd sword,
mirr-i mined by outside prewmre. Hut
cs< virtuous politicians, preferring tlic
ivr- and flslics of ollice, to ** princijilc,”
^ dmibthsi tack round, n point or two,
ii won’t care to fight in nn untenable fort.
Tin- question of negro sufTrage wcconsid-
a. virtmUy dhposed of. Probably not
■ : an i'-uenn that -core will be prescntevl.
.-■Ml, h ver. the extremists
<1.-isiatr stand to k<>cp tin
ate* out ofthe L’nioa, as if they
that question, their {
attention to the religion. Instruction » n, l iui-
nrtnnttt of ottr colored population, a* the
U--t means of fitting them fotjjic duties and
rwpnnslMlltlca of their new^HUon.
SaMI1:i. K. CoZ^P
B. S. Bmn, ■/ f'ommittee.
J. 8r.vKoi.Ku, \
I lev. Mr. Hudson, a fraternal messenger
from the Montgomery conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Chureli Month, was in
troduced to the conferencr,- and expressed,
in an npprojiriatc uildress, the fraternal
greetings of the body he represented. Where
upon, revolutions were adopted reciprocating
the kindly sentiments thus conveyed, and. ap
pointing twri fraternal messengers in return,
to attend to the next annual session of
the Montgomery conference of the Metho-
i dist Episcojml Clmrch Month, to meet at
Iiowndesboro' on the lSth of Novcrohcr,
1805. Itev. J. CL Davis nnd C. B. Crenshaw,
Ksq., were uppointixl in occoedanee with
these resolutioas.
Itev. Dr. U*x presented the following pre
amble nnd resolutions, which were adopted.
WTiernay We rccogino it to lie the duty of
nil ehriations to promote, as far us possible,
not only spiritual, but also visible, union
among the members of (.'lirist’s body, and to
illustrate before the world that love which
the Master has prescribed,as u test of true
diseiplcslup—
And whereas, We believe the time i» at
band when the two Methodist churches at
the South can lie combined into one organi
zation without any compromise of principle
on eithef'side; therefore,
Jlttolred. Tliat the introduction of lay dele
gation into the general and annual confer
ences on the pari of our metbodist episcopal
brethren (towards which measure wc linvc
been pleased to observe a favorable tendency
nmong them fur some years past,) would re
move tlic most essential point of difference;
mat flint wc should then ho prepared to con
sider, in a enndid and cordial spirit, any pro
position on the subject of union between tlic
two cliurcbca, ,
The passage of this resolution was follow
ed by brief addresses by Rev. Dr. McTyierc,
Rcr. Mr. Hudson, nnd Rev. Mr. Richardson,
ofthe M. E. church.
Rev. T. L. B. Shaver was elected Presklent
for the present conference year: nnd the fol
lowing ministerial and lay delegates (who
were clothed with conventional powers) were
elected to the next General Conference, np-
poinled to sit in Georgetown, D. C. in May,
I860; Rev. D. B. Smedley, Rev. F. I*. B.
Shaver, Rev. S. K. Cox, D. D., Rev. J. Spang
ler, and Rev h 1* Itlll, ministerial; Hon. B.
S. Bibb, C. E. Crenshaw, Esq., Milton Jen
kins, Esq., T. P. Orarrs, Esq., and Dr. C. M.
Howard, Inv.
Thepottltry ih'thcflepnrtinrut ofthe Haute
Vienna (France) have suffered severely from
deal disappointed this fall tollnd that a tolrra-
Me overcoat eostsaixtydollararandagoudone n
ninety. The aKfriWI liaving twen lined,
liounil, i-Uoutd.'iiK ialed, buttoned, and col
lared, till tlic skill of mi tailor or dyer can
make them decent again, the distracted own
ers are asking the qnestion, with wliieh fourth
of July orator* used to la-gin the eonehmion
of their oration*, "And, now, fellow-citizens,
what remains for m to do f llousektejH-rs
did not dxpect, at tlte close of a productive
season, to jmy sixty-five cents a’ pound for
butter; nor'did they snjqmx.- that eofft-c
would cost nearly a* much with gold at 14tl.
a* it did when gold was at 300. If nuju is
so hliundnnt. why arc sausage* thirty cent!
a pound, which used tobcclevcn } With farm
ers’ hams st ufftd nnd cmtiimcd with a remark
ably large liny crop, why has milk gone up
again to 12 cent* a quart? Granting that
njiplc* and pearx- nre scarce, must a small
pear, that cun he eaten in four bitot, bring
the retailer 25 cants? And is"it really, true
tb*t a barrel of apple* is worth f 10 ? A* to
dial, at f 12 n ton. are the Pennsylvania mi
nora always on tlie strike t Jaist year it was
the canal that hud given way; this year the
miners won't work. If we ascend from coal
to silk, we nre met with a similar story.—
Many respeetaWc ladles feel that existence
without a black silk dress (hanging on a peg
in reserve against possible eontingem-ies) is
not worth liaving.
Mr. Stkwaht tlie New York dry goods
king, onnotmees that flic cattle disease 1ms
got into the silk-worms, in consequence of
which silk is us dear as ever, uml no one
knows whether nest year there will be any
silk at nil. Something has got Into every
thing to make it dear; but nothing gets into
aliything to mnke it cheap. Pumpkin-pie—
last resort of tlic destitute—even pumpkin-
pie is an expensive luxury, since the eggs
which convert pumpkins from feed of pigs
into sustenance for man cost four cent caCl|.
What is the nse of doing well, if wc have
to expend all wc get upon the necessaries of
life ? But most of us are not doing pretty
well. It is a fact, that any falliily.occupying
ii whole house, and not liaving more than
three tUoieamd dollars a year, is puzzled to
live within its income.
On the principle of "misery loving compa
ny,” the Southern people may congratulate
themselves, that many folks living in a more
northern latitude, are not all rolling in. luxu
ry nnd profusion ns Bnndry authorities would
have us to.helicre. - 1
IMPORTANT POLICY.
A Washington dispatch, of tlic 11th, says:
The secretary of State at Washington, to
day telegraphed Perry to continue as Gov
ernor of South Carolina. until relieved liv
the president's order.. The president regrets
that neither- tlie convention, nor legislature
has repudiated the war debt, and that South
Carolina seems to decline the congressional
amendment of the Federal constitution, abo
lishing slavery. Yesterday, Secretary Seward
telegraphed Gor. Perry for the president,
that an early adoption of the amendment is
deemed peculiarly important, and especially
desirable with reference to the general situa
tion of the Union: and the president's opin
ion before expressed, remains lint-hanged.
The president to-day responded "to the
delegates from the North Carolina delegation,
and said although the State had done well
in tlic acceptance of tlie congressional anti-
slavery amendment as peculiarly important
to successful restoration, Holden has beei
| instructed to continue governor until relieved
I by express orders.
Any reader who has watclietV the course of
events in the last six months, must have an
ticipated tlie adoption of the line of policy
indicated in the foregoing.
The Press nt MillAdgcrillr.
In tile iibsence of our associate—who is re
ferred to below, and is now on a visit to his
friends in Southern Alabama,—the senior of
tlic TKi.Etiit.vrit may, with propriety, copy
will make | ti, 0 following paragraph from a letter from
Southern jlilh-dgevillc to the Cincinnati Commereiol, I ,, j£ rons obstructions in the Savannah river,
beaten wr ; t ton during the session of the State eon- j g T?at, - r ™Ne and endanger its navigation,
The Savannah River..
The Savannah ItepuiUcan gays: Tlienu-
\\.
BfflOQ C
tiu'o. nay, tlieir | yontion : j and nil steamers*,ami cotton laden vessels, arc
K- iic. Next j Thc lircsfil j* well represented here. The ,inblc to ,,e wrecked,on the various snags and
I.TS OF PROTECTION.
0(k p.qx r ha* tlie following:
vp< < t to hear of warm work, jaipt-rs of Georgia are particularly noticeable sunken steamers between this city and A.u-
Iingn-v- m this rcgarib _ The JIacon Telegraph hasigusta. - Tlie steamer Savannah, is sunk some
three men here, including ono of the editors, ■ i;f|y mites above this citv, in the immediate
and exhibits an amount of enterprise which is ' , „_.V i.-i ,
very creelitablc to it. TbeonW pfiotograbic rev cta . nn ^ sc ' eral rot,on 1,ats tllat
port of tins debates that is taken is especially I arn 'ed yesterday, struck on lier, and came
for that paper, at its expense. Savannah. I near being wrecked, while- snags and other
Martin, Augusta, Atlanta, arc all ably repre- ! impediments, cause nearlv one-half of all the
-rnte.l Mr. &Dutcl.cr editor ofthe AugusUi flats tIliU leave Augusta to la: more or
(tt/i\ sir. Claylnnd, ol the Macon . _ , . _ - - ," ' , .
Telegraph and .Air. W. T. Thomson, of the j lcss ,1ama S od I>cforc their arrival at this city.
Savannah Uerajd—author of "Major Julies' Nearly one-half of all the cotton that arrivos
Courtship’’—1 find scholarly and accoin-; by the river on flats from above, is in a
plisbed gentlemen. A\ ben you read dolorous j damaged condition, and nearly worthless as
account* ot Southern imiwrerlslinwut, always , 1lmrketa , >lc article. It has to be repacked,
ext ent the newspapers. They arc teeming 1 . . _ . .
with AxertiaemeSu-Uicre is r not a robust rebaled and placed in good order, and this
daily in tlie South that does not frquuently ; labor nearly consumes its original value,
i ono out with a supplement, to make room i Wo leiim that some fifteen flats, during the
tor advertisement*—and tlieir circulation ia i week, have been sank. bctween*this citv and
rapidly retmmngtorcx.aUUlh,». j Augllstfl . nn( , that the river is ft,11 of floating
:i» prettv generally known
buy elotuin
g and fotxl is
t, opting $7.
* in New York,
ntrral or Tti
>rontofor$20 in
currency; n
suit, worth f 100 |
there for #i:
». say $07 In our
*rtl» $(» here.
cjui lie bad there 1
ii our money
; and meat, poul-
In of prodm
:e can l»c had
aper than here.
itlon in i>n
Hlucc and mer-
ha, -o long
pnmdlod here, !
rvertbing to
tar higher re!a-
gold, has m
»t vet penetrated :
nart men at
t* making tlieir
he winter
in tlic colonial ;
it tic village .
*t Windsor, op-
o less than ei
ght large cloth
itelv Iktii \
'•Udiiidictl, ar.d
luisinc
o doubt. Co
rrt*t statement,
v to conelud
e that the iucr-
cAtortiuncrsi
^ The jwimary
higher. Fo
r tlie last four
have l»cci» c
otiqH-Uori to pay
ccs for c«»tt»
in and woolen
r the >4>e<'ia
1 benefit of the
*fthric.*mt'».
They have do-
lonnous di\
iilcnds, and yet
'roteiction, amounting in fact
So tlmt the
whole nation is
A NEW MONTHLY.
We have received the prospectus of a new
publication, Sevtt'r Monthly ilagazijte. the first
cotton.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Tlic Federal navy department has exhibited
number of which will be issued from the i great activity in fitting out vessels for service .
Franklin Printing House of jfr. J. J. Toon. > n foreign waters. In the Mediterranean there cm account_of the want and lieavy expense of
on or before the 1st of December. Rev. W. ; arc six vessels, carrying seventy-threo guns.—
J. Scott Ls announced ns editor. It is de- Tlic Brazilian squadron numbers six vessels,
A Dikfebexce of Opixiox.—It is said
agned that the puljieation shall be made up i carrying sixty guns, and other shijis are to tliat when recently the Confederate General
of original matter, from the ablest writers, j join it. Tlie East Indian squadron is com- T ~“’’ T °
South and West, embracing novcllettes, poet-, posed of three vessels and thirty-seven guns.
xtmvagunt prices for necessary
liwonlvr ili.nt tin- Xch England tnonoj - ,
\ax w cmicbed.
Militaif Trial ia A«sa»ta.
iw hm tgfore noticevl tlic progress of
Is fort a military commission in Au-
Mr>wrs. Frank flight. Charles Wat-
[ J. J. Doughty, citizens, wlio were
• murder of ('apt. Alexander
.. 33d, regiment U. S. C. I.
tjlit \ and Watkins were acquitted
t: Mr. Hight was found guilty.:
!*c hanged—the finding
• subject to theappre
per.il commanding the depart-
l Gen. Steedman's order on the
lugustn journals, in which he
slings, findings and sentence
>»ion in the case of
, arc approved; but, in-
\ Watkins, whose guilt, the
lion of the Major Gem nil
establishes, has been
| [at*Hight 1 is modified.
Penitentiary a; Au-
othcr place as the
States may direct,
i years.
histofical discussions, moral and pliiloso- ! Twenty vessels with two hundred and twenty
phicul essays, biographical sketches, a mopth- &**** represent the United States rn the
iv record of political and ecclesiastical events, Pacific. On the Atlantic coast, seven vessels
ami the u-ual brief reviews anil literal- with an aggregate of sixty-three guns. In
n notices of late publications. In short the Gulf squadron, thirteen vessels, carrying
that the work shall be equal in literaiy merit ninety-six guns. Tlic total number of vessels
ami typographical execution to the best of. actually in service at present is one hundred
the Northern monthlies. * and °uv- Tlie total numl>er of guns is one
To induce efforts from Southern authors. 1 thousand, one hundred and fifteen,
the following premiums arc offered: For the j Tnt: Cmusnx* argon of the
best original talc of sevoity-tivc pages manu-1 r tist3lia , ma(lc ; ts re-apiKere.roee
script, letter size. ^200 00; to, the best cs^y fte bHc aftcr an ^ of ^
of not less than fifty pages, $100 00; for the n;onths It is - puWis hed by its new owner,
best poem of not less than two hundred hues, j M j j Too „ j of the Franklin Printing
*o0 00. The committee to award decisions, Atbnt a.and is n large andhamlsome-
is coniDOsed of J. P. Loojl5,jL D„ T. R. ; . _ ? 4
K 1 , _ T tv tn tt ly printed, and well filled **heet, at £5.00 per
\Vvim»n. .. ar.d I Ion. D. F^. HjUfMOKD. 1 J * - 1
, , _ , uww annum. No permanent editor has been se-
Article* intended for competition, should be | ^ but ^ ma(lc to ^
»val of ‘ <5»wmided so as to reach the committee by
‘ the 1st of Deccmlwr.
Tf.kms : Single copy, $5 00 per annum, in
one by the time regular publication of the
paper will occur, which will be about christ-
. , . . ^ mas. We suppose our baptist friends will
advance with a deduction of 10 per cent to» v .. , , .. . . ..
auv anci% , . 1 hail its advent, and subscribe without hcsita-
dubs often and upwards. .
• • «r 1 -n tlOll.
I>r. Scott is now in Macon, and will re-. , 0
main several days fertile purpose of canvass
ing the city.
Slinguian, n Feninu lawyer, is, it is said,
traversing the norllmm district of Sweden
nml Norway, trying to gut up n feeling
amongst the people in favor of Joining Fin
land and bccoipuig subjects of the Czar.
A corporal of gendarmerie, in tlie depart
ment of the Snrtlic. ho* been created n Chev
alier of-the I.aglpn of Honor for informing
against ‘ the, mayor of Montreuil, wiio 1 -
year*"had bnitally Ill-treated liL daughter. k ’
An cartlicn vara has boot found at Raven
na containing nearly 900 gold piece*, bearing
the effigCs or Roman emperor* of first century
of tlie Cliristian era; Tlieir approximate
value isiibt down at 20f. each.
Tliere arc now publisiied in Bombay three
daily newspapers in English, five , weeklies,
tiro /ortnightlies, three monthlies, besides
throe daily journals in the Gujarati tongue, n
score of weeklies, and numerous other peri
odicals in various native dialects,
Turkey lias been startled by {lie rumor of
u groat innovation perpetrated by tlic Sultan.
It is said that he is having his portrait paint
ed by u French artist,IL Guillemet. Hither-
t.) all repn .-dilation* of tlic human furmliavc
been deemed profiine by the true Mahometans.
The Comte Catour, a Turin journal, confi
dently annuiuices that tho problem of perpet
ual motion lias been solved by 31. Loucbrc
Rizzo, a mechanic of Strasburg, > who t tho
same journal asserts, has invented a machine
which finds its motive ibree within itself with
out any external aid.
A Prussian private soldier was elbowing
his way through a crowd at Berlin, when he
was hustled by the people. He then drew
his sivord awl wounded some unfortunate in
dividual in the head. Ultimately he was res
cued from the mob and taken to the guard
house, amidst cries, of “Ott” and "Ettlen-
Imrg.”
In tlic year 1841, the quantity of tobncco
consumed in the United Kingdom was such
as to average 13 1-8 ounces per head of popu
lation. In the year 1851 it had risen to 1
-pound 1-4 ounce per head; in the year 18G1,
to 1 pound 3 1-2 ounces; in the year 1803, to
1 pound 4 1-2 ounces.
The French papers are quizzing the Belgians
on account of a musical festival which was
lately held near- 3Iambenge. Prizes were
given to one choral society “pour sa belle
tenue,” to. another for being the most nu
merous, anil to a third for liaving como from
the greatest; distance. Tlie only thing the
committee forgot to award was a prize for
goodmusfcj
"Three persons hare been rescued during the
bathing season from positions of danger while
bathing from gentlemen’s "machines at the
Wish, Eastbourne, who respectively tendered
to tlieir rescuer the sums ot 5s. 2s. Gd. and 8d.
The eight-penny gentleman could, not have
entertained very exalted ideas of his own
worth.
The Chroniqite ilurieale has discovered a
coincidence between the cholera and tlie pro
duction of a-new opera by Areyerbecr.. In
1832 the epidemic followed .the first perform
ance of “ Robert,” iti 1849 it came with the
“ Prophetic,” and in 1854 with . “ l’Etoil du
Nord,” . And new in 1805 we have »“ FAfri-
caine/' Is the cholera really on its way ?
Tlie celebrated mechanical duck of Yau-
canson is now being exhibited in the Rue de
Paris, at Havre, in a small museum which
takes its name from that illustrious uiechaniq-
ism. The bird standing on a sort of box,
shakes its wings, cats, drinks and imitates na
ture so accurately tliat tlie other day a dog
flew at it, without, however, doing" iarty mis
chief.
IwroitTAXT to Railroado.—The subjoined
circular has been issued by the quartermaster
:eneral:
It has been decided that 'in sales of rail
road running stock and of vessels and boats
by the quartermaster’s department at publiq
auction, that railroad companies to whom
the quartermaster's department owes money
for transportation services, shall be allowed to
bid with the understanding that the amount
of their purchases not exceeding the amount
actually acknowledged to lie due to them bv,
the quartermaster's department, as shown by
vouchers duly certified by officers of this de
partment, may be charged to them, in tlie
statement of their accounts instead of requir-
ing the payment ofthe money in cash at the
time of sale. It is also decided that in all
such sales of material of transportation by-
railroad or liy water, duly certified and ex
amined vouchers for transportation service
shall be^eqeived as cash -at tlieir full face
Louisiana.—.A 1 correspondent writing from
this State says: .. TJ I. ~
“Tlie largest estinjate.of jhe cotton pro
duct of Louisiana for'tliis season, which has
New York, Nov. ll.£Tltoi7<r7iaL”spoci«f! in%is side,^nc^t'iiling tbe lira-el*. His
says Horace Greeley, Gen. Kilpatrick and tbe
Confederate Gen. Longstrcct saw the presi
dent yesterday. Gen. Kilpatrick is under
stood to have n foreign mission in view. The
lftdAjmlU 4ai» no has' leave of absence
for a jrar, fo visitTurftpc.
Win. E. Dodge informed the clerk of tho
house, yesterday, that ho-wa* prepared to file
tlw liecc-sarw papers n> - contest the sent of
Jo* Brooks. T.KKt jfiigf* of- trsftfnony are
already taken.. - , ._.
ditA.WaalilngtotlWpsdial Wiy» »tho president
i» Itcing vigorously jiressed to have 31 r. Davis
triqd muler ,lli<\ imHcttqtnt pending since last
.hint! in the supreme jiuTli-inl court of tills
district. .1 •>.'! ft
‘Tlie Fa'reagut' court martial to-day heard
several witnefe* in defense of Com. Craven.
Bernard 0, Gill testifieil'from what he liad
heard from a Spanish, oftlcur, tlmt the Con
federate'mm. Stonewall was too formidable
to attack without intfant destruction to the
assaulting vessel,, , . h»i : l*'-
Thu liody of C'dpt. Wirz Was direr ted by
the president dp V InterredIn the peniten-
tiury yard, of tuo, ^qrsemil grounds, Where
Payne nnd others Wore buried. Wirz'* grave
i* the southern one of a row of live, in the*
following order: MrJ. Surratt, Puvne, Har
old, Atzcrott urn! Wirz. # :
Pro nr Harytl,
New Yoiik, Nov; ' It.—Intelligence from
Ilayti lias been rpevliied to'the ’28th of Octo
ber. ( *:’
Geffnird bus issued a manifesto to tho sol
diers of his army, in which he nnnbnnces that
shins of war, purchased for the government
in New York, urc'ou their way to Ilayti With,
those vessels, m
yet been made, is 25,000 bales against 620,-
000 liales in 18G0; that of sugar, "8,000 hogs
heads, against 440,000 in 1860 and 15,000
barrels oif molasses, against 1,000,000 in 1800.
Besides these two great articles, Louisiana does
not prodttee-ai mueli a3 she consumes, except,
perhaps of tlie article of com. of which there.
inay : be a surplus'; but not an available one.'
transport ntion.
Joseph E. Johnston was in Baltimore,
young gentleman of that city, whohad'kiiown
the general before the war, renewed his ac
quaintance on the street, with the remark,
‘•general,I-regret that we were obliged to
mtrrcmler to overwhelming numbers, but I
rejoice that we are not vh ippal.'' "You have
had no active participation in the fighting. I
J'clievc;” inquired the general. "No, sir.”
“Under those circumstances," rejoined the
veteran, "you are not whipped; hiU I an IP
Recorder’s Court 3Ioxdat.—Lamar (col
ored man) for being riotous and disorderly
was fined $5 nnd costs.
Sam Williamson disturbed a. guard on
Saturday nigbt, for which he staid in jail un
til Monday morning and then paid costs to
get out of the trouble.
Charles (col.) arrested for stealing and then
trying to defend himself againt the owners of
the goods; was mulcted in a fine of $40 and
costs, or GO days imprisonment with ball and
chain.
Martha (f. w. c.) got drunk, for which fun
she paid §5 and cost.
3IolIy Weaver (white) disorderly conduct.
85 and costs.
Death of Wji. J. Sasnett. D. D.—The , Accident ox the S. W. R. R.—We learn
death of this well known gentleman took ■ that a p.Twenger train ran of the track on
* (»**- place near Sparta, Hancock county. Ga., on ; Sunday, at the switch below Fort Yaliev. The
The New Qrleuns Creereot says: We the 3rd imt. He was a man of much promi- • emrine ram over an embantment and turned
understand that General Beauregard, yesfer- nencc in the 31. E. church South. At bne bottom side up. No poraon injured. The
dav formerly took charge a.- superintendent time he was for a period of several years pro- accident was caused by aswitch being placed
of the Jackson railroad. Wc trust that this fessor of moral, and mental science, and the-! wrong. /
en'm-'ement will prove all that it promises.— higher English branches in Emory college in T~. - . "
The railroad can scarcely fail to be greatly | this StateT Latterly he was president of the SgSSS to be“
advantaged l»y it, and it is to be lioix*d that East Alabama college. His death an irre* hoods. The guard/at Toronto were placed
Palmerston will l*e \ G^* u - Beauregard may have every reason to 1 parable loss and will be much regretted by i around the banks f* protect them ficom. btir ?
right. ‘ be satisfied with the position.
* all who knew him.
glare.
Cape llnytieii, the rebel stronghold, will
lie hlockmlcd. and the city overcome. Be-
Hides these, lie adds, nil out other steamers,
to tho number of six, lmvo been entirely re
paired nnd armed; and will immediately put
to sea. Of wliat importance, then, is the loss
of flint place, abandoned lo tho enemy with
out fighting nnd without resistance ? He al
ludes to-tlui relative snpeWority of the gov
ernment.'forces over the rebels, and argues
tlie immediate, and complete overthrow of
the rebellion.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fortress 3Iokroe, Nov. 11.—Brig. Gen.
Pennybnkcr, • who was wounded in storming
Fort Fisher, N. C., lias sufficiently recovered,
as to be able to leave for bis iioiiie, in West
chester, Pa., in a few days. He entered the
service as a private in 1801, and has served
with distinction throughout the war; dittoing
been wounded live different.times.
A meeting wns held at Norfolk yesterday
for tlie purpose of taking measures for the
organization of an emigrant society. It toaA
la rgely attended and deemed yery satisfactory.
Dr; J.‘Bell, of Norfolk, in the course: of
some remarks, said that the chief difliculty
he had experienced, was tlie want of " a sys,
tern in introducing labor. He had been since
July, acting as an emigrant agent on his own
responsibility, and had •■brought into the
State one hundred and eighty persons, in
eluding twelve Englishmen, forty-five Swedes,
sixty Germans, six French, and four Danes}—
These men secured work readily, and besides
thfiir board, earn twelve dollars per month.!
A circular lias recent!., been issued by Col.
O. Brown, assistant commissioner of 11 the
freedmen’s bureau in Virginia, calling the at
tention of agents of the bureau to those neg
ligent of tlieir duty in'not enforcing upon
freedmen in tlieir districro the necessity pf
entering into uml fulfill incypn tracts for labor
with planters and othere \Vvi„ fo'.ye employ-,
ment for them. *
He then added, where onlplqyment is offered
on terms tliat will provide for tlic comforta
ble subsistenceof the laborers, and keep them
from dependence and charity, they should lie
treated as common vnifrunts if they don’t ac
cept it, and the rules of the bureau mast be
rigidly enforced.
speedy death is pronounced certain. Dr. 31.
surrendered himself to tho civil authori
ties. •
Some thirty rough* made an attack bn a
railroad train, at Patterson, N. J. the night
ot the Mb, but were driven oil by goldfers on
tlie (rain, with a dozen or more of tlie former
butlly* wounded?. " 1
Advices from Iluyuuu slitto thnb.^V. Win.
B.'I.Ittfe, of Nfiviidti, newly appointed con
set at Havana,' arrived there on tlic iSth. and
had iissuipet) Ids duties.
The Petersburg Erpreir sny*:< "We have
recently seen ti paragraph going the round*
bf tlip prei*. both Noi'lti nnd Hotilh, which
stated, that nothing i* kuowu, or has been
heard, of the whereabout* of Gen. 8am Coop
er lato Adjutant General Of the Confederate
8t*tes ( '*iuee the kurtvlider of our armies
Gpnerii) ‘ Cooper, vrp learn, is at the real
dyiveo of Marti Alexander, E*q. in 3leuklln-
liiirg,comity, Vil, whero he has been over
since the surrender of General Lee. Hjsfnm-
ily Mve recently goad to Maryland. The
Oorfend la In good health', and enjoy*' tlmt
reptjse which lie has not known for fcewul
■years." ... -'..i. i " , , t.
. Gold closed hi New York, on the 10th, at
1401-9. "" ’ • [ ' ,
In tho 3Iississippi legislature n fund 1ms
been set apart'to pay the Stuto debt, it tux Is
to be levied to support tho widows and or
phans of soldier*, and a law.- was introduced
compelling railroad companies, to have sepa
rate cai)ifqr negroes.
A large numbpr/>f clerks will be dismissed,
from the quartermaster's department in Do-
eember: f -
A jietition for tlicpardon of Jefferson Davis,
from 1500 Bidtimoie ladies, was presented to
tlie president a few days since.
'Gen. Grant, nftci furnishing his report to
the war department, withdrew it to make
corrections. .
.MILLINERY, TOYS,
Notions, etc., etc.
List of Arrivals at Brown’s Hotel.
; 7 Novemder 12,1805.
J M Harrison & brother, Ga; J D Caldwell, wife
«fc child, Miss M Mhy, C.olunjbia; E Mann, Araeri-
cus; WII Sanford. Chicago; J 8 Walker, W J Wal
ker, Ky; J K Friei^on & sister, Quincy; Judge J II
iy; C . .. , ,
Hawkinsville; E li Chatham, Tcnn; T M Glass,
Aia; A Miller, G t Rand, Atlanta; G Smith, Fla;
H D Cothran* wJfc and child, Columbus, Ga; J T
Maudevill Ft Gdnes, M J Fortner, North (la; J
Maples, Mitchell, Ga; Miss Oliver,- Albany, Ga,
Mrs C C uenll, J B Beall, S D Green, MUlcdgeville;
I J A Smith, S WjR R;]F Gill, Ga; T B Golf, Houston
Ga; G W Stan(U, Dalton; H Smith, Baltimore; .J A
Talbot, SC; wII Hull, Athens; II W Campbell,
Albany, Ga; J f* Gates, J W Morrow, Ga; A 8
Higgins, Colunbue,-Ga; J Williams, Ky; F W
Green, Nashville; A Cohen, Chicago; W D Head,
Pulaski courty; R B.McDonald, Athens; L Ii
Thomas, Ga; A.B Jones, Hawkinsville; BF White,
Ga; W II Jolnsou, Ala; W H Lathrop, N Y; E
'Fulton, Louisville, D A Smith, N Y; E S Coacher,
T Gamage, J/Edwards, Marshalvillc; W J Dwight,
Atlanta; T Jrilncrg, Nashxille; T M Allen, Bain-
bridge; C Tibbs, B IT Lawton. Baker county; W
A Pope, Washington, Ga; L C GradyJ Oglethorije;
8 A Strickl: ml, Albany, Ga; II M Davenport, Sav
annah; G Wf Knight, Cutlibert; J L Bailey. Colum
bus; 8 G Ltpy, Louisville; - Y 8 Patton, Nashville;
JY Johnson, Tenn; H P Farrow, Ga: C E Strick
land, Louisville; D B Harris, Nashville; A- B For
syth, Atla-jta; W Brannon and lady, S C; H J Bla
lock, BanLsville; F Mallory, Hawkinsville.
New York Jloney Market.
New York, Nov. 14.—Gold a shade firm
er* opened at 146 1-2, closing at 146 7-8.
Fenian Preparations.
New York, Novi IT"—The executive ofii-
cer of the Fenian brotherhood has engaged & from 1
spacious mansion iii tlic upper part of the
city as headquarters. The president and dif
ferent bureaus Will nidvclnto it next week.
The express says the present organization is
not intended for tlic government of the future
Irish republic, -but bnlv’to aid tlie^Jrisli pa
triots ift their striiggTc for independence, by
arms, moncyj «&ay . p . T.f"' < j ‘
North Carolina Flection. L
Raleigh, Nov. 11.—Worth is .certainly
elected governor -over HoTden by from’5’000
to 10,000 majority. /
French Troubles.
New York, Nov. 11.—Information, in ref-
"ereiice to the action of tlic French govern
ment in relation to the coiupiaint alleged to
have been lodged in the custom house,rxiasi
received • from a reliable reporter,’"wlia re
ceived it from the owner of the streamer,
which was.searched by two persons, who re
presented themselves as revenue officers sent
from the custom house to search the steamer.
Tlie owner went around the vessel with them,
and showed them cases of arms, but .they did
not demand they should ;be opoued* . r
These officers stated that, the government
of France had lodged complaints against five , «* *.*.**., *,*«*.=. **»» 6 ****.* v *«.
vessels and 12J persons, 1 specifying l^cm byJjj ary Tripod, aged 8 years and two .months. The
OBITUARY.
Died, a J his residence, iu Houston county Ga., on
the 28th Jeptembcr, 1865, Dr. Willia^i J. Thom
as, in f/c 50th year of 1 his age. On returning
home frim a visit to a patient, he was thrown vio
lently f^rn UifiLuggy agnimtu tree, and had Ills
left t hi ii badly shattered. . . rr , !
For"iarlytwo months Vn the hottest of the suui-
mcr, oh friend and brother suffered vcrygreatly
'vouml; but he bore it with remarkable
.patier.ic and fortitude, Jiaving a firm trust in God
his Safior. A . : ' “ ' ~
prayers and tears of the community ip
wliicdhc lived Could have availed, then he would
not live died ;‘ fdr lie was. a good citlzen, an up-
rightf man, nncV^.successful aud kind hearted pliys-
iciait
Hi was-united to the Chureli by Baptism, in the
su u/ner of-1846, and it may be peculiarly said of
bin I that lie was a man of prayer. In all the. rc-
latius of life, he sustained the character of a
cliistian gentleman. Where best known he was
mit loved and respected. Bnt our friend is gene
ntfnorc on earth “will we take sweet counsel to^
iicr and walk to the house of God in company,”!
we trust' to meet him again in that upper and
b^ter temple, “not made with hands,eternal in the
avens.” To the sorrowing family of our de
ed brother, wc wobld say, be comforted, for
hough you may never see him again on earth,
it yon mh^ lheet in Heaven, where the sorrows
earth arc.never known, and “where the weary
forever at rest” J. C. G.
WE would respectfully cull the attention of the
Ladies of Macon and 'vicinity to our large and
well selected stock of.
Millinery Joys, Notions, &c.
i , i , t I - i .■ ,
Now coniliii; daily rroin Norlimi Market*. -IUv-
Ing bnt lately retimicil from the North, where wc
selected our own iroods, wc arc sure we ran giro
satisfaction liotli ns to <|iiallty am) price.
II ATS,
.,BltNNFT8,
VKATIIKIW,
rtdtftM,” 1
RIBBQN8,
DBE88 TRIMMINGS,
1 ' ' THIMMINfl CORD
Al.HAOC’A BRAID,
WORSTED BRAIDS,
( BUTTONS,
VEILS,
80NTA(I8,
NUBIAS,
1I00D8,
CORSETS,
NEEDLES, ;)
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HORSIF.RY OF ALL KINDS,
INFANT3 MERINO STOCKINGS,
INFANTS MERINO BOOTS,
LADIES SHOES, ETC., ETC.,
Always on lmtul ami for sale at reasonable rates.
We would call particular attention to our
Toys and Notions.
We liareuo hesitation to say that tlic; arc as fine a*
any lu the city. Como to our Toy shop and wo will
show you Santa Claur himself yet covered with
the snow of his Arctic home.
POLLS FR03I $15 00 TO FIVE CENTS.
DRU3IS,
WIHPS,
SWORDS, " 1
GUNS,
TOPS,
MARBLES,
HORNS,
"I WAGONS,
And anything else belonging to a first class
TOY AND NOTION STORE.
We would call the special attention of
Country Merchants, -
To our stock, nnd offer them groat Inducements to
lay in tlieir Christmas supplies at our store.
We care not for competition and invite our
friends and tlic public to conic and see our goods.
II. F. REES,
— j Cherry street. •
Macon, Ga., Nov. 14, 18G5.( V . It
“ Joy to the World !”
the INTRODUCTION of
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER.
8UFFEHIXO HUMANITY OF THIS AGE,
tins relieved more Pain and caused more Real
Joy than any other one thing
* * tbit can bo tintned.
ms A "BALM FOR EVERY WOUND,'
OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE.
AndI recommend it* use; tlic Ajiotlieeary finds It
first among tlie medicines railed for, nml
the wholesale Druggist considers it a
loading article of Ills Unde. Alt
. the dealer* In inedlclnr siirnk
allkelu Its favor; andlla
reputation a. a medi
cine ol greet
MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FUI^.Y AND PERMA
NENTLY ESTABLISHED, AND IT IS
THE GREAT
Family Modioino
or TXX AOS.
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY!
Died. -
On Afonday the 13th inst., after a short. illness,
Dokkette Pauline, eldest daughter of A. P. and
TAKKK INTKIIKAJ.I.V IT CUItK*
'4
SORE TnROAT,
SUDDEN COLDS,
COUGHS, ETC.,
WEAK 8TOMACH,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
CANKER, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
CRA3IP AND PAIN IN THE 8T0SIACII,
BOWEL C03IPLAINT8,
, • PAINTER’S COLIC,
ASIATIC CHOLERA,
DIARRIICEA AND
DYSENTERY.
TAKEN EXTERNALLY IT CURES
FELONS, BOILS, AN» OLD SORES, SEVERE
BURNS AND SCALDS, CUT8, BRUISES,
AND SPRAINS, 8 WELLING OF
THE JOINTS,
RINGWORJI AND TETTER, BROKEN BREAST,
FROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS,
TOOTHACHE, PAIN IN THE FACE, NEURAL
GIA AND RHEUSIATISM.
PAIN KILLER,
Taken internally should be adulterated with milk
or water, aud sweetened with sugar, if desired, or
made into a syrup with molasses. For a COUGn
and BRONCHITIS, a few drops on sugar, eaten,
will be more effective than anything else. For
SORB THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture
of Pain Killer and water, and the relief Is imme
diate, and cure positive.
It should not be forgotten that tho Pain
Killer U equally os .good to take internally as to
use externally. Each bottle is wrapped with full
directions for Its use. Sold by Druggists and Med
icine Dealers everywhere,
nov 1-MJm
Merchants
name. Me Makermm. ?u;-vcyor, .{lollies mini friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
he has sent anv officers froni the custom liousri . .. ,.. „ „ . •. - * .. .
to search any vessel for arms on complaint ol .^"‘tend thc.funeral services from their residence
agents of the govemment-of France. Tt
inference is that these-tiro."searching office:
1 ill Vincville, tills mpruiag, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
were none other than spies.
Personal.
Philadelphia. N',v. 11.—Col. A. ][. llo
man, of the United States corps of engineei
dix-(l at his residence in Wilkesbarrc, tf
morning. He superintended the building
Fort Sumter, and- at the tin«£of his detf
tvas president of the hoard of engin
charged witli remodelmg coast fortificati
Mississippi Valley.
New York,. Not. 11.—Private
from a prominent gentleman in _,3Iis:
says the arrest of Capt. Peck, of ti
men’s hnreau is greatly regretted
Humphreys, although he refused to
Gen. Osterhaus furnished a guard for
tain, but the sheriff anticipated
and set him free. The captain is no-
discharge of his duties.
General Conway does not spi
ingly of the spirit which anir
jority of the Louisianians.
The IIcralTt special, says, a priite tele
gram to the freedmens bureau, ftfn a late
prominent officer in tiie army, who! passing
down’tlie Mississippi and up "Wife rivers,
says that negro soldiers are s-till bag killed
when discharge J, nnd turned haefinto the
country.
The boats are crowded with
peering for the purpose oi int:
chinery, &c.
General Forrest has landed on/lie 3Iissis-
sqipi bank, and says he does notl-xpect the
president to pardon any officer t his. class,
bnt will leave it to congress, whfl will )>rol)-
ably disfranchise ihem forever; Int he will
go to Washington arid try the <ict of mon
ey. and thus accomplish his Impose. He
thought no::henyadfesUism w|dying"with
thefirea .if * " 1 ’V - J
" Funeral Notice.
The Friends and Acquaintances of Jfr. C. A Ells
and family, are rcspectfnliy invited to attend the
fimetal oftiieinson, Edwabd 31. Ells, this after-
. noon at 3 o’ciok, at the residence of the former, on
Walnut street, next doortothe Espicopal Church.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
cap-
urag-
ma-
dying'
ihio & 3Iiss.
against the
for damages
' | breaking
whereby
- former from
the fire; oi war.
Cmratat Nor. 10.—The
railroad has commenced’ a
Indiana and Cincinnati railro
amounting to over 500,1
the contract between the.two
the latter u-.d the track, eff
Cincinnati to-Lawrenceburg.
John Chinaman isaloout already as any-
bmly el;e to follow a bad /example. The
news of the defalcation of .feniins andKetch-
unt had hardly aiore tlmn'tinc- to .reach San
Franei-oi avhen the cashier of a Chinese bank
in that city Tnmosed with ^UOO of the bank
fund*. ■eo-jSf’ Sfet in j- "; "— -
Auction Sale.
Thi* Day at 11 o'clock A. Jf. in Front of Office.
8 L'ood saddle and buggy Horses,
Four good workhorses, in good order,
One fine Boggyand one sett of Harness,
One four horse Wagon,'ofie Jersey Wagon,
Two Blacksmith’s Anvil*, + »
8 or 10 Bags of Irish Potato?, sound nnd good,
4 Bbls of Onions. • * ■.
at private Sale,
One New Carryall.
N. B.—I will commence night Auction Sales
this evening at 7 P. M.
, L. H. BRYANT, Auctioneer.
The gentleman that lost hia watch guard and
seal can get it by calling for it.
novl4-lt ^ ~ L. H. B.
Will pay legal interest for the nse of a few
HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Will inert gage an micneunibcred building lot as
security." Appply to
no*14-U* A. BRYDIE.
31A CON, GEORGIA.
Opposite Stubblefield House.
I AM NOW prepared to put up t6 order all
manner of work belonging to Carriage and
Wagon b.nilding. I offer the best of facilities for
repairing articles of the same character Our ar
rangements are complete for SMITH WORK,
Painting, Trimming, Repairing
and all work required on all kind of vehicles. I sol
icits the patronage of the people of this city, and
promise to give the utmost satisfaction to those
who entrust jobs to our shops. I also am prepared
to varnish and
REPAIR FURNITURE
at the shortest notice. Prices will be the lowest
that can possibly be afforded. I will always keep
bn hand, tor sale, a good supply of Buggies and
Carriages, which wifi
Horse
done by the most experienced workmen In the city.
We gunrantccthe utmost satisfaction in this par
ticular. - W. D. BANKS.
novl3-"2taw.
V ISITING Macon are invited to examine the
large and choice Stock of
DRYGOODS,
- YANKEE NOTIONS, “
BOOTS AND SHOES,
31F.N’S AND BOYS’ HATS,
LADIES’ HATS,
BLANKETS, Ac., Ac.,
' -Price; as low as to be found in the State.
N. K. BARNUM,
nov 14-fit Triangular Block.
[ be sold at low figures.
Shoeing
Fresh Lot of Lemons.
Just received, and for sale low, at
PRICE & ADAIR S,
no*.’ 14 It- Mulberry Street.
January Election-Tax Collector.
The friends ot JAMES P. SI3IS authorize the
^announcement of his name os a suitable candidate
for Tax Collector of Bibb county, and unite the
*hffra5*3 of electors at the election to be held on
.tii.. (.f January, l.-CA novi4 tc*
Wholesale House.
IN STORE 100 COILS MACHINE ROPE
J W FEARS & CO.
100 BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
75 Barrels Fotatos,
.. . J W FEARS & CO.
300 DOZEN TU3IBLERS,
100 Quarter Kegs F F G Powder,
1000 Bags Shot,
JW FEARS* CO.
250 KEGS NAILS,
50 Boxes Glass,
SO Kegs Coperas, <
25 Kegs Potash,
Patriot and Sumter j
novl4-lt*
J W FEARS & CO.
epublican copy once.
"Wanted.
A T RIDDLE’S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
over Boardeman’sBook Store, alittle WHITE
BOY, to learn the art of PRINTING and TONING
PhotograpliB. Applv for two days.
A J RIDDLE,
nov!4-2t Photographer.
Co-Partn ci-»Ii ip Notice.
I HAVE THIS DAY associated with mein
business Mr A R Tinsley.
JAMES SEY3IOUR.
BMacon, Ga., Nov., 13th, 1803
JAMES SErMOUH.] [A. K. TIS^EV.
SEYMOUR & TINSLEY,
Commission Merchants,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
T ENDER THEIR services to their friends, and
respectfully sollicit consignments of Groceries
and Produce of every description,
Particular attention given to the purchase
and shipping of cotton, cotton goods, etc
novl-i-lm
Rope and Sugar on Consignment.
100 coILs BALE rope .
10 Barrels New Orleans Sugar,
4 Barrels New Orleans Sugar.
For sale by 8EY3IOUR & TINSLEY,
Commission 3icrcliants, Cherry Street,
nov IJ-Ct
SAMUEL D. IRVIN,
*(Snecc65or to Lyon A Irvin and Irvin & Butler,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albany. Georgia.
ALSO
Real Estate Agent for Southwestern Georgia.
Prompt attention given to til business entrusted to
hia care. nov!4-6m
M the Ladies- of Macon os a monthly nurse,
regard to experience and qualification she refers to
Drs. McGruder and Hall! Her residence opposite
the colored metbodist church. novl4-Ct*
CA UIIASIT, WHITFORD 4k CO.,
MANUFATUREKS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
READY-3IADE CTOTIIING,
331 <& 333 Broadway, Comer Worth St. y N. T.
IIBMIT SB A FEB,
J. n. VAN WAOEXEX,
T. F. CABHART,
WM. II. WIIITFOED,
A. T. HAMILTON.
Office of Payan & Carhart in liquidation.
novl4-6rn
Merchants’ Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
T HE undersigned desires to state as an act of
merited courtesy to this old and well estab
lished company, that upon the close of tli^atc war,
they promptly recognized and paid* claim held by
him lor losses sustained by fire, at about the com
mencement of the war, and the adjustment of
which, at the time, was rendered impossible by the
breaking out of hostilities, and the consequent in
terruption of communication. Though but an act
of even handed justice to him. tlieir prompt and
cheerful response to the demand, shows them to be
honorable men, and entitles them to the confidence
of the business community. Mr. Henry L. Jewett
is their sgent in this city,
nov 14%t B. F. ROS8.
WASTED.
NO 1 HOSTLER, who understands taking
care of Purse Horses. A white man is pre
ferable. No one need to apply, unless he under
stands his business thoroughly.
Apply at Capt. John Travis* Pistol Gallery, over
the Georgia Billiard Room*. novl4-3t
NOTICE.
Macon & B. R. R. Office,
Macon, Nov. 14, 1865.
O N aud after Thursday Nov. 16tb, Passenger
trains on this road will run through to Haw
kins vllle a3 follows:
Leave Macon. 3:00 r. m.
Arrive at Hawkinsville. 6:30 p. m.
Leave 1 “ -6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 0:30 A. m.
Fare to HswkcasTillc £3 00.
G. A. DURE,
novl4-€t Superintendent.
X3T' Journal & Messenger copy fit.
Ornameiital Cast Iron Railing'
L LARGE variety for cemeteries or private
jL dwellings Call and sec them at
&9g l$-3m 8CH0FIELD*8
