Newspaper Page Text
£!je Hkutn Snilij tlrgrfipji. | :
CUTUID),)
|J. O. DUMBLE,
THE MACON DAILY
TELEQR APH BUILDING
•»?r of Cfccrrjr aud Second Strc
ulTY BUSINESS CARDS,
( ^jm>DPfP WRECTOHV. |
OLD SERIES, NO. 1396.1
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1865.
I NEW SERIES, NO. 162.
macox up vcarun uiijpud.
DAT TKAI.V.
•are Macon.— 7.50 A 11 hJtdi iVlhulT.. 7.911 A «
*1 Atlanta. .4.00 p « | Arrive »t Macon.&39 P M
SlfitlT TRAIN.
IrvdelSutrm.iA» Ml Ltave Atlanta..0.50 p »
Vr. in Atlanta..5.151 a x | Ar. at Macon...530 A M
soctuweatzxx xailxoad. ——
Leave Macon.. .7.23 a a I LencEaftpla. ,5.10 a a
Ar. at Enfaala..0.1SPMf At. *t Maein...4.Klk>*
MAIL TRAIN OS AUtART RRASCIL
L’rcftmiibvlllc.2.42r>< | Leave Albany...7.30 am
Ar. sffiAjbany..,^»|»«*i Ar.atSinltbrlllcC.OO a m
CCSTRAL RAILROAD.
return
Train* run each way tri-wedUy, leaving
On Monday*, Wednesday* and rridaya. And
alternate days.
■jmn Macon. ..7.50 A X I L , reEalonton..8.0ftA|J
-r. at Eaton ton. 1.24 P M | Ar. at Macon...I.*8pm
macox a»d aauaAwicK x*ix«a2b.
Laate Mar.m .tSO p It 1 L’ve Junction. 6.00 a M
Ar. at Junclion.ft.40 p m | Ar. at Macon.. 10.30 a M
OEOXOIA RA1I.MOAO.
Lcare Atlanta..LIS a M I Leave AugflaU.6.00 a ■
Ar. at AngiuU .5.55 P M | Ar. at AtlanU. 10.35 P M
ML-acOOER RAILROAD.
Lcwvs Macon...7.33 A M 1 L’ve Colouibua.7.00 A M
Ar.al('olumbaa.4.34 P x 1 Ar. at Macon...4.10p M
WRITERS a ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta..8.10 a m I Ar. at Atlaltta..7.30 r u
Lr.Chattanooga 7.45 AM ( Arit:iultanoojfa.7.A5PM
SAMITILLR AND CIIATTANOOOA RAILROAD.
I.v.Chattanooga. 7.30 ax I I.t’cNashville..8.30 am
Aral NarliTlllc.ft.301*M | Ar.ChattanoogaP.30rM
ATTORNEYS.
C 1DBIIA JACKSON, Attorneys at Law, Macon.
/ I!*, oilier oititottilc I*o*l (Mms otct, ofllce of
A.-Wllofct,'lMrJ utrecf. novl-lim*
IIOWELI. cons. JAMES JACKUPS
H OLT a BANS, Attorney* at Law, Macon, Ga.,
OUlcn over Miv A Klrtlynd’* a tore. Will
trite prompt attention to all bn*hic** feiftrnsted to
tlieir care.
T. O. HOLT, JR. J. F. BASS,
net T-3in* *
VISBETS, Attorney* at Law. Office In Wash-
II Ington Blin k on Mulberry St., over office o(
Inst
T. K. llloom.
K. A. NISBET. J. A. NISBET. J. T. NISBET.
ang 23 fsatlu* _
T ANIEK .li.ANOKltSON,'attorney* it lawro?
Lj :'.rr bit'Second street, tip ataln, two doora
cart of Mr. N. C. Mnnroc'a, Macon, Go.
t ang 23-3m
J tV F. WHITTLE, Attorneys at LawTtoflee
j* over Payne'* Drug Store, tierxt to Concert
llall.) Macon, (la.
L. N. WHITTLE. P. B. WHITTLE.
octft-Sm
T*HVS1C1ANS AND DRUGGISTS.
R ~"rf30tfAlr—fcr~K" A. White now occupies two
rooms over the present post office, next
dour to Or. C. II. Haifa office, where he ran tie
found night or day when not professionally absent.
octl2-3m
from Brown’s Hotel to the East side of Third
street, between Poplar and Plum—where he ran
be fo^nd at alltionra, unleaa professionally absent.
D IU. SMITlY* OWEN, office comer "Walnut
^^apfUith streets. Dr. Lightfoot’a old atand.
| A U. W. P. PARKER, office 2nd at, 3 doora be-
i J low old post office, upstairs. Office boon,
0 to 10 o'clock, a. M-, U to 4 p. m. Residence at
Female Oollcga. ■ acpt3ft-:im*
TAR. I. L HAKUlft tenders his professional acr-
i t vice* to the pntffic. ' (Office on Second afreet.
over Knott A Howes.
»cpl7-2m
T> lf^SICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blackahcnr, of-
1 flee over Payno’a drugstore, residence on High
street, near the asylum for the blind. ang 234m
0.11 MISSION MERCHANTS.
TEwrflT bMTDKR. Wholesale' Commit
f j alon Merchants, and Ueucral Agents, Second
street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Ga.—
Prompt personal attention given to all consign
ments of cotton, produce, manufactarcs and other
article* (ifjd trehapdise. Orders and Consignments
dfJh .i v aPJhe coffiW. Agents
VMt class Insurance Comp.uih
W A. HUFF, wholesale produce dealer, cor-
• tier Cherry and Third streets,' under Kola-
ton’s Hall. ang 333m
GROCERIES —N. A. Magrath, agent,
■s above Masonic ltall, Cotton ave-
groccHfsj crockciy and * tuple dry
—_■■■.
JEWELERS.
P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work
•nun for Sidney B. D.iv, continues to repair
Watches at prevent in the Floyd Itoiuo Building,
opposite Medical College, Mulberry street
TAME^SUr£fi£ : AratthtaJkft^ Stracller,
f| Second street, two doors Dorn the corner of
Also, Wttt0h«»i»J«*MlX itaTfuBy repaired by
expert ewea workmen. acptJv-um
W ATCHES anil JEWELRY, at Chas. 8. Ban
defa, under the Telegraph Printing Ho use
comer Cherry and Second.afaqta, Macon,.Ga.
ktatM constantly on luma iWRcwortffinit %n flue
Watches and JeW«*X. - Rspnhiw mn»j “ d
on short notice. All work warranted. anglfi-m
^ J || ''MlkCBLLAS%(jUS. ~ j I
F R. A B. L. GOULDING, Intelligence Office,
a have removed flrom Cotton Avenue to Fifth
Street, near Passenger Depot, and opposite Scho-
Msid’a Found rr. Servants and laborer*fbrnUhed;
Tor mat or talc.
A. Z TJ 31 E !
A Z U M E A !
AZUMEA!
Ha* proved to be
I Tim Bert and Pareit Baking Powder in Vce.
jr. ii. zEii-iv & to.,
Y/HOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Me Agents in this State* for the sale of
I’ROF, MORRIS’ AZ13IEA.
We hare received another large lot of this excel
lent YEAST POWDER, and can safely recommend
Tt’to the public for all that It claims to be. Azu-
mta makes the flnest WIIEATEN BREAD possi
ble. U Dnude In the simplest manner, ss follows:
Get one quart, e*jnal to pound* of flour, mix
Into \i,'qnUe dry, three ordinary «Izc teaspoonffils of
Axumea, add water, with a little salt dissolved
kait—sufficient to make a dough as soft as can be
conveniently bandied, which is generally a little
leas than one pint of water to one quart of flour.
Do not kneud It Shape it vciy lightly, aud irninc-
dtately bake la a quick ovcji, which must be quite
hot before yon begin to mix. It has the following
advantages over yeast or fermented bread; it can
be made and baked In one hour from the time of
first handling the flour; it will be moist and pleas
ant to cat in four days after baking; it is easy of
digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys
pepsia; retains all the gluten, starch and sugar
contained in the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb.
12-63. bread fhtm Y lb. 4 ox. flour, whilst yeast pro
duces only 1 lb. I ox. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of
flbur; thus obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread
from a barrel of flour, whicb, with the saving of
yeast, will about balance tbc cost of the Axumea.
uan be used for any of the following recipes, and
ladles everywbero will be agreeably surprised with
the ^clicioua productions. This excellent compo
sition docs not contain a particle of Alam, Sulx-
rstas, or any kind of deleterious drug; hut la per
fectly pure and healthy, and, asa culinary prepara
tlon, Is infallible and invalnable. At the Fair in
Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow-
dera on exhibition:—the Axumea, with several
others, was analyzed, and obtained the first prize,
as ths put eat and best Baking Towder known,
trial only is necessary, in order to be satisfied.
A paper Is given with each box, with lull instruc
tions for making
AZUMEA ROLLS,
AZUMEA BISCUIT,
AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE,
AZUMEA JOHNNY CAKE,
AZUMEA FRUIT 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 BREAD,
AZUMEA.SPONGE GINGER CAKE.
AZUMEA SILVER CAKE,
AZUMEA .CURRANT CAKE,
AZUMEA POT PIE,
AZUMEA'PEARL CAKE,
AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, fM|
AZUMEA LOAF BREAD,
AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS,
AZUMEA JUMBLES,
AZU.MEA LESION CAKE,
P>* Acueua is put up for the retail trade
in 1-4 IK. cans, at 2 » cts., and in 1-2 lb. cans
at SO cents.
Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers.
octl0-2ra J. II. ZEILIN & CO.
To IN'ew York
' VIA i
Darien and Savannah,
The completion of the Macon and Brunswick
Rail Rood to HawkhuviUe, and the favorable boat
able condition of the Oemnlgee River, now render
tbU the cheapest and quickest route for the bu*l
ncas of Macon and Central Georgia. Through
Bills of Lading will be given after the 13th Inst.
All accommodations extended and endeavors
made to forward freight with promptness and dis
patch.
Mean*. Brigham, Baldwin &\Co., atlDavaitnah
Messrs. Nightingale A linger, at Darion; Asher
Ayres, at Maebn, wBI act- as Agents. a-A
GEO. IL HAZLEHUR8T,
Macon and Brunswick 4L It,
nov4-lm 1 ' Acting President.
Baggie*anti Futility Jersey Wagon*
FROM CONCORD AND BiJATTLEBORO.
W E will soon have a sapply of Buggies, Top
Family Wagons and Harness made to order
at CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO, expressly for
this market, and will warrant them to give entire
satisfaction to all purchasers. We will sell no
work not mads expressly to onr order. Those
from a distance can address ns at Macon (to care
W. C. Singleton), or at Hawklnsville, Ga. H
■oct74m McDLTFlE, MAgON & CO
W. J. OAURETT,
TOUNG GAtUCKTT.
GARRETT & BjR©T*HERj j
Commission Merchants,
. . , is Si-.TT.li (7
AND >"
Wholesale Dealers in Ootratry Produce
SECOND DOOR FKOM MASONIC IIAIJ^’
Decatur Street,
Atlanta, Georgia,
REFERENCES,
Phinlxy & Clayton, Augnsta; J. L. Villalonga,
avannab; J. W. Fears A Co., Macon; R.L. Slott,
Solum bus; CoL A. P. Wright, Thomasnlle; W. L.
Cigh, Madison, Ga.; Wm. C. Ray, Montgomerv
Ha.; McGruder, Taylor* Roberts, Baltimore, Md.
' ' ” ” H-Sm
rrw HODS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
wv 25 lids do PortoRicoSngsr,
20 do do Cnba Sugar,
( 50 Barrel* Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
30 do Grgnulatcd Sugar,
100 do A and B Coffee Sugars,
. . 20 do C extra assorted Brand*,
200 do Yellow Sagar,
i. 400Bags Rio Coffee,
20 Mata Java Coffee,
. ' 30 do Laguira.Codec, !-j j
-AllWn Ufnger,
. .1 vlOBag* Atlapicc,
30 Bag* Pepper,
30 Barrels Mackerel,
SOUbbls do
300 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, i.:
200 Dozen Brooms,
— ..dO Nests Tubs, . —
Together with everything usually kept in Whole-
l sale Grocery House.
AlteR & Inman. N. Y.
sep21-l
EDWARD WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
RICHARD M. wsnop.
WM. T. BISHOP.
R. M. BISHOP & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
No. 30 Main St., (a ;etc doors leloto Columbia
Street, Cincinnati.
sept £2-3m*
WM. II. TISON.
WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
Cotton Factors, Commission and
FORWAD1NG HERCHNTS,
08 Bay Street, Savniiuuli, Georgia.
S PECIAL ATTENTION will l>c given to the sale
of Lumber, RosId, Turpentine, Ae. We are
again at our old office, prepared for business. Au
experience in till* city of over eleven years,and onr
undivided attention to alt business entrusted, in-
duces us to hope tor a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended. oct29-3m
having houses for agtatCffVj*-
| person* wanting to rent houses, canon the ort*
ter salted than by calling ou me. From my
long experience in the real relate business, I am
1 Macen, Ga, Sept. PJ, 196S-t)anl-06
rTW. A D. LANE are now offering forsalea
&i®a«r*1BS'*SREBllS. **
Macon. Gal ""
notS-Sm*
WARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND
FISH HOOKS.
AKDREW 0LEEK & 00.,
-48 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y., I
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS.
O UR former customers will find a redaction in
gold prices of the Ncadies, while the quality
is always kept np to the highest standard known
to English manufacturers.
£L C. A Co., respectftilly solicit a renewal of the
mercantile relations so long and favorably esteemed
by their house. sept20-2ui
AND DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS
AND
GLASSWARE.
AGENT FOR
VIRGINIA, MISSOURI ’AND KENTUCKY
TOBACCO,
NO.* 514 MAIN STREET,
Louisville, ..... Kciitacky
P. 8.—Liberal advances mado on Cotton on con-
aigiuncuL
WANTED,
FEATHERS,
GINSENG,
BEESWAX,
TALLOW and RAGS,
lor which I will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,
-*thcr in cash or trade.[aug25 Sm
Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation
AND VINEYARD FOR SALE.
I WILL sell my Vineyard and Plantation, situat
ed in Jones county, 15 miles from Macon, and
10 miles from Griswoldvlllc on Central Rail Road.
Tbc Vineyard embraces ucar 10 ocrea in excellent
condition, containing over a dozen varitic* of fine
vinca. The Plantation contains about 800 acres,
300 acres of which is original forest oak, pine and
hickory, balance cleared and iu good condition.-
There Is a good dwelling house, cabins, barns, gin
house, screw, Ac. Place well watered and healthy.
For farther particulars enquire at this office or
address me at Clinton, Jones county, Ga. ,
oct 22-1 m* DR. BOWEN.
Cincinnati Commercial copy 6 times and send
bill to this office.
Law Xoticc.
I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession,
and will attend to all business entrusted to my
care in the State.
Having last returned from Washington City,
parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the
preparation oi papers under the Amnesty Procla
mation for pardon, and the statn* of contracts and
title deeds, executed darng the last four years, can
consult me by letteror in person, i.. ..
Office over Boardman’s Book store, Macon, Ga.
jy is Q,-A. XjQCHRANB.
Kelli A Co.,
Augusta, Georgia,
A RE prepared to make liberal advances ou all
Cotton consigned to them or tlieir frienda,
Messrs Smith & Dunning. Nek York.
AU cotton consigned to ns or onr friends in New
York, wiU be sent forward bj the new and elegant
steamer Helen, khich willl connect witlkthc New
York line of steamers, so as to reach that city in
eight days.
We have also established a line of. Clipper ships
between New York and Liverpool, so ns to send
forward the Cotton entrusted to onr car© 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
I^ota s li,
C CASKS POTASff,
COOKING SODA.
.« Boxes Surer-carbonic of Soda, In one pemn-j I* now in perfect order for the reception and ac-
paper*.. ‘ omiuodation of it* old patro ns. oetl-Om
Kci
eg» do
CANDLES.
75 BOXES STAR CANDLES,
50 “ TALLOW do
SOAP.
50 BOXES COLGATE’S PALEFAMILYSOAP,
For sals low by
MITCHELL A SMITHS,
no»«6» Third Streets
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE BROWN’S,
IVatbington. D. C.
This leading Hotel, Renovated end Rc-fornisbsd
for sale.
SawSgSSfeSw
St
fhe section, ami almost new. Good Stables,
Ifonse- Good Orebsrd* and
{run Vonds. The place 1* well watered, perfectly
***** ion “*t - WiU be sold at
ioW C.MASGHAM,
On the plat*
S. W. MANGIIAM,
Griffin, Ga.
OEO. B. TflU IN. J. n. HERTZ
TURPIN & HERTZ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Clothing, and Gents’ Furnishing
GOODS,
Triangular Bloel, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
Clothing made to order on short notice, by
MONS. ROUSE.
oct 6 ly
COTTON PRESSES.
W E offer superior faculties for pressing and
baling cotton at onr works comer First and
Cherry street. ^ McMAXC8 Jk CO.
P. S.—Our Mr. Jackson DrLoache takes
charge of the Presses from this date, and will be
pleased to bav* m call from hi* old cotton friends.
McM. & CO.
septSMm
N OTICE—Hack line to Perry. Hack wffl leave
Fort Valley on the arrival or the care from
Macon every Tuesday, Thur dav and Saturday for
Perry, Ga., returning in that t> connect with
trains from Albany and ColamLUS—3 clock, P.
*°oct3L3m* . - W. A GRIFFIN & CO.
J. \V. O’CONNOR & CO.,
MACON, r ........: (GEORGIA.
Office oa Cherry St, between 3d and 4th.
R ECEIVING and Forwarding Merchants, and
Agents for E. M. Bruce & CO., AugHstn, Ga.;
E. M. Bruce, Morgan & _Co., ^Apalachicola, Fla.;
i, Ci
organ SC...
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 will make liberal
advances upon consignment* of Coton to Watts,
Crane & Co.. New Yoric, or W. C. Watt* & Co.,
Liverpool, England; pav Revenue Tax. Storage,
Freights, Ac., on same, and forward with prompt
ness and dispatch.
Planters and others will beafforded every facility^
in onr power to send their Cotton to market, and
receive prompt return of sale.
Mr. W. E. Clarke is oar agent
and will give all information to parties
his services in shipping or purchasing. Our per
sonal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Cotton.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE FOR SALE.
oclS-Sm JNO. W. O’CONNOR & CO.
J. o. WESTER.
J. F. WETTER.
WINTER & CO.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, .WBI 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 Mills of the most improred
construction, warranted to cat 10,000 feet of Inm
her per diem, having no feed except saw dost, with
every thing complete, including Belting, for $2,500
Send for Circulars. oct20-lm
GEO. C. BCCHAKAS.
AXDKEIV ECCEAXAX.
ANDREW BUCHANAN & CO.,
Grocers, Provision Dealers,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
- No. 116 Main street, j
LOUISVILLE, KX
Orders for Groceries, Provisions,
Rope, promptly executed.
JOHN J. McCANTST,
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
MERCHANT.
Dealer In Wines, Liquors, Cigars
TOBACCO,
N>. 35, South Side Rroadieay, Nashville, Teas.
LIQUORS.
W0 Barrels Robcrtsan County Whisky,
50 do Bonrbon do ds
20 do Rye dc
125 do Rectified Whisky,
5 Cask* ncnncsscy Brandy, , —.,
5 do Otard, Dupuy <fc Co.’a Cognac.
10 Barrels Apple Brandy, very old,
10 do Peach do
5 do Sherry Wine,
In store and for sale at 4
NO.
35, BROADWAY, NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
aeptl5 Sm
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 Horn Macon and other points on the South
western Railroad via Apalachicola to New York.—
We will receive all cotton consigned to ns, at the
railroad depot, dray it, and put it aboard of the
boats at one dollar per bale.
Cotton shippers upon investigation, will find
this route the cheapest and most expedious of any
other ronteto New York from Macon. We re
spectfully solicit orders for the purchase of cotton.
Onr long experience in that line will enable ns to
make purchases to the best advantage to those who
fiivor ns with their orders.
We have now in operation a new Iron Screw
Press.
‘ R. G. MORRIS & CO.,
GconjctBsvn.
References—Ross & Seymour, J. W. Fears,
Virgil Powers, Esq., all agents on S. W. R. R.
ang 9-5m
B. W. TUCK, r 1. O. DAVIS, I A. P. TUCK.
Christian Co. Late with Phelps, Louisville, Ky.
I Caldwell & Co. |
Tuck, Davis A Co.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
322 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets,
Louisville, Ky.
Consignments Solicitod
ang 294m
COTTON.
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & 00.,
Bankers & Commission Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Office on Third Street, next door to Pott Office.
W ! are prepared to make cash advances on
shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter &
Co., New York, or to onr correspondents in Liver
pool, England.
Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the
same to our care for sale ar shipment, shall haTc
irornpt returns of sales, in gold or currency as
licy may direct.
We solicit orders for the purchase of cotton.
Gold and silver and sight exchange onNewYork
bought and sold.
We refer by pcnnissDn to J B Ross A Sen, Bow-
dre & Anderson, Knott & Howe, Hardeman A
Sparks, K W Cubbcdge, N A Hardee & Co, Savan
nah; Third National Bank, Nashville; Citizens’
Bank, Louisville ? Commercial Bank, Louisville.
Journal & Messenger, Mercantile Mirror, of Ma
con, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re-
mblican, Americus, and Albany Patriot, Colum
ns Times and Enquirer, LaGrange Reporter,
Griffin Union, Millcdgeviile Recorder, publish one
month and send bill to
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO.,
bet 25-lm Macon.
HOWARD HOUSE,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W, Howard, Proprietor.
A LL the luxuries the market affords, served np
to oriel and at the shortest notice.
sepl2^3m*
PAINTING.
noose, Sign & Ornamental Painting.
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GILDING,
GLAZING,
PAPER HANGING &C.
Having on hand all the necessary material to
cany on the business, we are prepared to give Sat
isfaction, both in execution and prices, to all who
. ... „ vkir.av laror us with their orders,
al, Albany, Go.,* 1 y,- e will also keep on hand and foreale, mixed
irties who desire p a ; n t s of every description.
VARNISH, OIL,
SPS. TURPENTINE,
BROWN JAPAN,
PUTTY,
SANDPAPER,
BRUSHES, Ac., Ac.
Older* from the comrirj^rompHv^ariraded to.
Over Roberts, Dnnlap & Co., Cherry st,
an" 12-12m* Macon, Ga.
KEFEKEXCE3I
W. B. Johnston, N. H. Beal, J. IL Zdlin & Co.,
B. A Wise, Clavland & Dnmblc, Leroy Napier, W.
Huff.
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!!
NEW PRICES!!!
Wholesale and Retail!
E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND.
T HE umlcrrigned beg leave to inform the ladie-
of this city, county aud vicinity aud the pubs
lie la general, that he has now open and ready for
•ale at the well known and popular Md atand of
E. EINSTEIN'S; TRIANGULAR BLOCK,
One of the be*ei*l«ci*d Stock* of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
In the Southern markets. The goods were select
ed by Mr. Einstein with great care; and as he is
now in the New York market for the sole purpose
of selecting goods, and watching the best oppor-
tnnltlcs for buying, I have the advantage over all
other merchants who are not similarly situated.
I shall receive new additions to onr stock eve
ry week, and will be always prepared to exhibit to
the public goods of the
Best Manufacture. Latest Styles,
Lowest Market Prices.
My stock consists in jart of llic following
goods: „
Prints,
Printed DcLalncs,
AU wool Delaines,
Empress Cloth,
Poll DeChcvres,
English and French Merinos,
Scotch and Vcnitian Plaids,
Solid, printed and figured Poplins,
Black DeLaines,
Alapaeas,
Black Silks,
Merinos and Bombazines,
And many other goods belonging to the
DRESS DEPARTMENT
A fall and complete assortment of
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, •
Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cuffs and Col
lars, separate and in sets.
White, Red and Shaker Flannels,
Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels,
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, Blau
kets, Ac.,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Ladies’ Merino Vests,
Table Linen,
Table Cloth,
Towels,
TowcUngs,
Napkins,
DoyUcs Linen,
And all other articles belonging to a
Number One Dry Goods Store.
We call the special attention of the ladies to our
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
And say with confidence, we will sell these arti
cles at a
LOWER PRICE,
Than any other house in the city and WARRANT
the goods to be of the
Best and Most Fashionable ITIanu-
fnctnre.
A. SPRINGER, '.
Macon, Ga.
€fr? ftlnrntt Itaihj Crlrgnrpf?
SUBSCRIPTION:
Vearly, (invariably in advance,) tl*
Quarterly, 3 00
Monthly,... inn
ADVERTISING t
One e juarc, twelve lines or ter*;, single inMftkNi
?l 00; each subsequent iruiertionU) cent*.
Address CLAY LAND A DI MBLK. ,
Editors uid
Cfje gjtoilj) ®tlfgra||.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1S05.
i A RESOLUTION
Asking the Executive clcmencj in behalf of citl-1!
NEW GOODS.
ISTovember lOth, 1865* 1
I have to-tlay received by Express
HANDSOME BLACK CLOAKS,
HANDSOME DRAB CLOAKS,
SILK CORD, all colors for Trimming,
BLACK WORSTEAD BRAID,
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS,
GENTS’ MERINO VESTS,
PAPER CAMBRICS,
. FINE BED BLANKETS,
JACONET EDGINGS AND INSERTIXGS,
SLATE COLORED JEANS,
LADIES’ GAUNTLETS,
BALMORAL 8KIRTS,
COAT BUTTONS, ..
And many other Articles hard to lie found
v IN TIIB MARKET.
S. T. COLEMAN.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, 1
Riciihoxd, Va., August, 1865. f
T having been reported that tbc Spotswood Ho
tel had' - been confiscated and closed, the propri
etors deem it proper to assure the public that such
is not the case. The House is open forthe accom
modation of visitors, aa it has been from its open
ing dav, in September, 1800.
Tbc‘House has been remodeled, renovated, re
furnished, and pat In perfect order thronghont,
and the traveling public may rest assured of find
ing as comfortable accommodations with us as can
’ s found in any first-class hotel North or South.
Onr friends, patrons, and the traveling public
t generally, visiting Richmond, are cordially invited
1 o make their home with ns, ABd no pains will be
spared to make them comfortable, os we are
pledged to sustain the well known reputation of
and the House. CORKERY * MILL WARD,
octlS Proprietors.
A. S. HARTEJDGE,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT.
92 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. M. COOPER,
Auction & Commission Merchant,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
\\J ILL give his personal attention to the pur-
YT chase andshipment of COTTON.
HE IS ALSO PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL
Cash. Advances
On Cotton in store in Albany, Ga., for shipment
to Messrs Nortojt, Slacoiitek & Co., New York.
Haring had many years experience in the Cotton
trade, as well as Auction and Commission business,
he fiat (era himsclfthat he can give entire satis tact ion
to parties entrusting tlieir business to him.
ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Respectfully refers to J. B. Ross & Son, Macon;
T. H. Johnson, Aiabany.
oct29-2m
- For Sale.
A GOOD Cotton Farm containing 300 or 400
acres well improved, timbered and watered,
gin 1st Booly County district, seven miles
: of Montezau.1, Go. For further information
apply to me at Montezuma. Ga.
uorS-lOtt E. W-jVESTBROOK.
Ordinances mid Resolutions oT a Public
Nature, Passed by the Georgia C*onven
tion at its Session in Millcdgeviile, in
November, 1SG5.
AN ORDINANCE.
To make valid private contracts entered into and
executed during _ the war against the Uhited
States, and to authorize the coarts of this State
to adjust the equities between pirties to contracts
made, hut not executed, and to authorize set
tlements of such contracts by persons acting In
a fiduciary character.
. Section 1. The people of Georgia, in eomen-
tion assembled do ordain, That'all private con
tracts mado and executed during the war
against the United States, and not iri viola
tion of the constitution and laws of this
State, or of the United States, shall be os val
id and binding as if made and executed tic-
fore hostilities commenced. * >
See. 2. .litd it it further ordained, Thai
all contracts made between the 1st of June
1801, and the 1st of June 1805, whether ex
pressed in writing or implied, or existing in
parol and not yet executed, shall receive an
equitable construction, and cither party in
any suit tor the enforcement ot any such
contract, may upon the trial give in evidence
the consideration and the vuluo thereof at
any time; and the intention of the parties as
to the particular currency in which payment
was to be made, and the value of such cur
rency at any time, and the verdict and judg
ment rendered shall be on principles of equi
ty. Provided, that contracts executed within
the time specified, and which were simply in
renewal of original contracts made before the
said first day of June, shall stand upon the
footing of contracts executed before hfcstili
ties commenced.
Sec. 3. And it it further ordained. That
executors, administrators, guardians,, and
trustees, shall have power to settle or compro
mise all claims or evidences of debt, in'tlieir
possession created between the 1st of June
1801, and the 1st of June 1805, contracted
with reference to payment in Confederate
States of America Treasury notes or other
currency of a depreciated value;' and ncccpt
in satisfaction of such indebtedness the fair
aud reasonable value of such claims.'
AN ORDINANCE
To provide for the payment of the officers and
members of the Convention.
Re it ordaiaed, That the sum of ten dollars
per day be paid tf. the President of this Con
vention during the present session, and the
sum of four dollars for every twenty miles of
travel going to and returning from the seat
of government, to be computed by the nearest
carriage route usually travelled; the sum of
six dollars each, per day, to the members of
the Convention, and the sum of four dollars
for every twenty miles of travel, under the
same rule which applies to the President; the
sum of eight dollars per day to the Secretary,
and seven dollars each, per day, to the Assis
tant Secretary, Engrossing, Enrolling, and
other Clerks, and the Clerk to the Committee
of Sixteen, allowed by resolution of the Con
vention, with the same mileage as is allowed
the members, and the sum of ten dollars to
the Secretary for contingent expenses, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
same; the sum of six dollars, each, per day,
to the Dool-keepcr, Messenger and Assistant
Messenger, and the same mileage as is allowed
the members; and the sum of fifteen dollars
to the Messenger for contingent expenses.
AN ORDINANCE
To render null and voidall debts of this State crea
ted for the purpose of carrying on the late war
against the United States.
Be it onlained by the people of Georgia, in
convention astemUed, That all the debts con
tracted or incurred by the State of Georgia,
cither as a separate State, or as a member of
the late partnership or confederacy of States,
styled the Confederate States of America, for
the purpose of carrying on the late war of
secession against the United States of Ameri
ca, or for the purpose of aiding, abetting or
promoting said war in any way, directly or
indirectly, be, and the same are hereby de
clared null and void; and the Legislature is
hereby prohibited forever from, in any way,
acknowledging or paying the same debts, or
any part thereof, or from passing any law for
that purpose, or to secure or provide for the
said debts, or any part thereof* by any ap
propriation of money, jjropcrty, stocks, funds,
orassets of any kind to that object;
2.Beit further ordained, That inasmuch
as the annual income of the State, before and
during said war, from taxation and other
sources of revenue, were amply sufficient for
the support of the ordinary civil government
of the State, and for the payment of all its ex
penses, incident to a state of peace; and as
the extraordinary expenses which led to the
creation of a debt were the offspring and re
sults of the war, it is therefore the judgment,
ordinance and decree of the convention, that
all debts of the State incurred during said
war, shall be considered, held and treated as
debts incurred for carrying on the war; pro
vided, that nothing herein contained shall
prevent any legislature hereafter to assemble,
from making appropriations of money forthe
payment of any claim against the State or
iginating after the 19th of January, 1801,
where it shall be made clearly to appear that
such claim was founded upon a consideration
disconnected with any purpose of aiding or
assisting the prosecution of the late war
against the United States, and not incidental
to a state of war.
3. Be it further ordained. That all hills,
bonds, notes, or evidences of debt whatever,
issued by tbc State, payable only in Confcd
crate currency, or on a contingency or con
tingencies which have never happened, and
can now never happen, have ceased to be
debts at all, either in whole or part, and arc
hereby wholly prohibited lrom being paid,
even though originally issued for bther pur
poses than that of carrying on the said war,
or aiding or establishing it, directly or in’di-
rcctlv.
iltiti. - of said commission and be authorised
to administer oaths—send for persons and
and have [Mover to n»mp,i attendance
Revived. That a committee of five bo ap- ‘‘ f witness, and require all financial ag. nt* of
pointed by the Clurir, whose ilutv it shall be . State to make such reports of thui;* ve
to memorialize his Excellency Andrew John- SWf a °, disbursements may be mv.-v iry
son President of tbc,United States, invoking • J. or Cammis* loners «o arrive at ail the
the cxtcutiro bhm<mcy‘in bchalfaf thoaefof!
onr fMow-citirens. belonging to the classes
excepted froln thebenrfits of the late Amnes
ty Prortamatioo, and who n»nv l»c as yet un-
pardoned. irlj .
j ; ; n ;» AN ADDRESS
To tins President or the United States, from com-
! taftteeurAre:..
IRt. Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of the United St<Uet;
The people of Georgia, through her dele
gates in Convention a-semhlcd,‘rcspectfullv
and earnestly invoke the exercise of the e.x-
ecutivo clemency in behalf of those of our
fellow-citizens embraced within the excep
tions of the late Amnesty Proclamation who
jriay be as yet unpanloncd.
Including as tlib vast roll of her disfran
chised citizens docs many Of Iter finest, intel
lects aud purest patriots, and involving much
of her available wealth, tlic Convention of
our State respectfully recommend these men
to your magnanimous clemency as our needed
coadjutors ui tile mighty tusk Of reorganiza
tion, . and ns worthy . subjects of your most
generous kindness.
The convention pledges their future fideli
ty to the government of the United States.
The very tenacity of their devotion to the
South iu the late struggle, the very heroism
and magnitude of their efforts iu an unsucccs-
sul cause, and tile very chivalry of tlieir char
acters os evinced in the trying vicissitudes of
a gigantic war, will he your last guarantee of
tho virtue of thoir resignation to the result,
and of tho sincerity of their allcgianco to a
government wiliest disarms them by its mag
nanimity, dhebains their gratitude by its
k indue A and punishes them only until its
clement pardon. >
Believe us sir, there is no looking hack, the
State of Georgia is prepared to do her whole
duty in and tq tlic government, and she now
asks for the 1 reratution to her control, and
use of her entire citizens, for whose integrity
and loyalty she gives her most solemn pledge,
in order that they may assist her to work out
from her travail and desolation the high des
tiny she still trusts is in store for her and
them, under a government that 1ms just
cthergod unharmed from tho most desperate
convulsion of tho world's history, and whoso
tremendous power will he infinitely strength
ened by' its immeasurable benignity.
!-vq:i! Address
i cr To the'PrUifient of the United Stales.
To Hit Excellency, Andrew Johnson,
. 0 .'president of the United Statu of America:
The people of the State of Georgia, now
in Convention, having repealed nil ordinances
and resolutions by them heretofore adopted,
with n purpose to separate themselves from
the United States, and to enter into another
Confederacy; and having adopted a Consti
tution strictly republican, wherein tho su
premacy of the Constitution, constitutional
laws, and treaties of the United States of
America are distinctly affirmed; having there
in recognized the emancipation, by the Uni
ted States Government, of persons previously
held as slaves in this State, and ordained, in
the fundamental law, that neither slavery nor
involuntary servitadc (save ns a punishment
for crime) shall hereafter exist in Georgia;
and having, ns they conceive, done all things
necessary and proper, on tlieir part, to the
full and complete restoration of their State
to her rights and privileges as a State, and
as a member of the American Union, respect
fully request that all needful executive and
legislative measures he taken to effect snch
restoration as speedily ns possible.
We, the delegates of the people, fully in
formed as to their purposes and desires, as
sure your Excellency that it is their fixed in
tention to perform their whole duty ns citi
zens of tlic United States; that tlieir deeire
is to live under tlic Constitution, in peace
and harmony with the whole people, and to
sec sectional strife banished forever from tlic
national councils.
We moreover express to you, sir, their en
tire confidence in your just and kind inten
tions towards them, and their anticipations
of your conciliatory and trustful considera
tion of their acts and doings in this Conven-
•«?<». j," “
duty.
3. That tin- Governor be authorized to pay
such Commissioners as lie may npjK>iut a lair
and reasonable compensation for their servi
ces.
Be it f urtherllsc.*■ That the Provisional
Governor be requested to take from Mr. Hen
ry Brigham an assignment of all his interest
in thesixteen hundred and fifty (1650) Hales
Cotton purchased by said llcnrv Brigham
from A. Welhitr, agent for the State, and on
receiving such s-sigmnent, that he pay Mr.
Brabant any expense lie may have incurred
in and about said cotton, provided tlic same
do not exceed two hundred dollars ($200 \ and
also deliver up tlic notes of said Brigk.im
given for said CCtton.
Be it farther Ii. W - -f,
That the Governor
and onr members in the Senate and Conor, s*
oCtheUttltedStates, be re.qieotfuUy iiru'd to
press the claim of this State lor tins ccttep
and all other cotton belonging -to this Slate
« nd taken possession of by the United States
utlioritic*.
A UKSOLCTION
For tho Relief of tho Tax l’oycrs of tho Btats of
Georgia. -
Whcreai, l>y the misfortunes and reaiiU of
ths late war, tho people of ths State of Goorc ; a
have, ui a fircal measure, been left money]***,
and many of them without any rcaionable'm.-t-
pect, at an early day, of making money, .mi
many, loo, holders of inrro real estates, snch al
lands, which are, from the embarrassed condi
tion of the pooplc, dormant, and likely to remain
so for some time to come, to tho owners of whith
1 ~~ a great racrifiee to force a sale of
'
it would bo
such properly, at this Umt, to meet tho tax del
man.ls of tho State and General Government,
AN ORDINANCE
To anthorizc the Provisional Governor, or hi* suc
cessor to borrow a sum of money for the pres
sing necessities of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad: ,
The people of the State of Georgia, in Con
tention met do ordain, That his Excellency,
the Provisional Governor, or his successor, be,
and cither of them are, hereby authorized and
empowered to borrow a sum of money not
exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, at a
rate of interest not exceeding seven per cent
per annum, upon bonds of the State of Geor
gia, in snch form, and upon such time as he
may deem expedient, to be used under his
direction in supplying the pressnig necessities
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad; and
further, that the income from said Railroad,
may be pledged for the payment of the inter
est and principal of said 'bonds as tlic same
may become due.
RESOLUTION
To mcmoralize the President of the United States
in behalf or Jefferson Davis, and others:
Resolved, That a committee of five be ap
pointed by the chair to memoralize the Presi
dent of the United States in behalf of Jeffer
son Davis and Alexander H. Stephens; and
of James A. Seddon, of Virginia, A. G. Mc
Grath of Sooth Carolina, Allison and David
L. Yulce, of Florida, and H. W. Mercer, of
Georgia, now confined as prisoners in Fort
Pulaski, at the mouth of Savannah River, and
all other prisoners.
A RESOLUTION
Asking tho President of the United Siatcs to par
don Josiak Tattnall.
' Resulted by the people of Georgia in Con
vention'assembled, That wc, the members of
this convention, in behalf of the whole peo
ple of. Georgia, do invoke the kind consider
ation of His Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of the United] States, in behalf of
Josiah Tattnall, a citizen of the State of
Georgia, who has done his country good ser
vice, and earnestly pray that his Excellency
will remove tho disabilities under which he
now labors and. grant to him a full pardon,
with restoration of the small property which
lie held at the time of his resignation from
the Navy of the United States.
Resolved, That the foregoing signed by the
President of thisConvcntion, and attested by
the Secretary, he forwarded to his Excellency
the President of the United States.
RESOLUTION
To raise a commission of five, consisting of Messrs
Starnes, Stephens and others, to provides Code,
Ac.
In view of the changed relations of the
citizens of this State, to the large number of
persons recently held by them as slaves, but
now recognized as freedmen, and of the im
perative ob^gation resting upon the former
to give efficient protection to the latter, and
to promote among them the observance of
law and order, habits of industry and moral
improvement:
L Be it resolved, That a commission of five
persons, viz: Messrs. Elicnczer Starnes of
Richmond, Linton Stephens of Hnncock,
Wm. Hope Hull of Clark, Logan E. Bleckley
of Atlanta, and Lewis N. Whittle of Bibb, lie
and they arc hereby appointed forthwith to
prepare and report to the Governor nt the
earnest practicable day to be laid before the
General Assembly at the next session, a code
or system of laws to carry into effect the fifth
paragraph of tlic third section of the second
article, and the third clause of the second
section of the fourth article of the Constitu
tion adopted by this Convention, and that
they be requested to meet at Millcdgeviile, on
tlic 13tli instant.
2. That any three of said commissioners
may act, and may in their-discretion fill va
cancies in tlieir own body occasioned by the
non acceptance or resignation of any member
of it, and that this resolution be communica
ted by the Secretary to each commissioner.
3. That the General Assembly be requested
to make provision for their compensation.
A RESOLUTION
Authorising the Governor to appointpiree Com
missioners for the State, to enquire into the
Finances of the State, <SU.
1. Besdved, That nis Excellency tlic Gov
ernor be recommended to appoint a Commis
sion of three competent persons to whom shall
be assigned the duty of making a thorough
examination and investigation of, the finan
cial operations of the State from the first
January 1801, to the present time, and report
the result of snch investigation to the next
Legislature. . ,
2. That the Commissioners so appointed
shall before entering on the discharge of their
duties be sworn faithfully to discharge the
therefore,
Resolved, That this Convention most respect
fully recommend for the consideration or the
ensuing Legislature, nnd urges upon them, the
P“»?« of , some bill, based upon tho creditor
jhie State, that will, as far as practicable, relievo
tho people of an immediate, direct, burdensomo
tax,both foom Uio State nnd General Govern-
ment, until tho pecuniary oondition of the coun
try will better cnablo tho people to otherwise
meet these demands.
RESOLUTIONS
Authorizing tho President of this Convention to "
convcno the same undor certain contingen
cies, Ac.
Whereas a contingency may ariao which will
make it necessary for tho assembling of this
Convention, or the election of new members to a
Convention, and to prevent tho agitation and
excitement tl»aj might cnauo from another dec-
£* it therefore Resolved, That this Convention
adjourn to-day at II JL, and stand adjourned,
subject to the call of tho President of tho same.
Should a contingency arise in regard to our Fed
eral relations, or other cause, which, in his judg.
inent, will make it necessary for Iho Convention
to be again convened—provided said call be
made within six months—if not mado within
that time, then this Convention to stand ad*
joorned «i*e die. And provided fhrthcr, that in
the event of tho death, resignation, or ether die-
ability of any member of this Convention, the
vacancy ehall bo filled by election under procla
mation of tho Governor.
2. Resolved, That in the event of the removal,
death, or resignation, or inability of the Preal-
dentof this Convention, then tho samo authority
vested in him by tho foregoing resolution, be
and tho samo hereby vested in tho Governor
or officer acting aa Governor of tho State.
A Memorial to the Secretary of tho Treasury, aa
to assessment of Taxes, etc.
Whereas, under the acts of tho congress of tho
United States, and tho instructions of the Treas
ury Department, tho assessors for tho State of
Georgia, arc about to a tax upon real
estate, upon the valuation of 1S60, and whereas
the value of that description of properly now,
when the assessment is about to ho mado is
much below that of tho year l*6o. and will
operate injuriously upon the agri, uliural inter
est of the State, now greatly depressed •
Therefore Resolved, 1st. That a Committee of
five, including tho President of the Convention,
as chairman be appointed by the President,
whose duty it shall be to mcmoralize the Hon.
Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Troiuury, re
questing a suspension of the assessment until the
meeting of tho Congress of [ho United States,
and that if compatible with bis sense of justice
he recommend such a modification of the intera-
al revenuo laws an will allow tho assessment for
the tax of 1854 to bo mado upon the present
value of real estate.
2nd. That said Committee place tho memorial,
when prepared, in tho hands of the Provisional
Governor, with the request that he forward it to
the Secretary of tho Treasury and give it the
ibfluenco of his recommendation, if it comport
with his sense of propriety.
Report and Resolutions of Committee of sixteen.
The committee of sixteen recommend the
adoption of the following resolutions:
Resolved, That tho repealing ordinance, the
Constitution and ail other ordinances, adopted
by this Convention, when signed by the Presi
dent and countersigned by tho Seeretarv, be
presented to his Excellency, the Prov smm
Governor, with a request that he cu*[-e -an,
to bo scaled with tho great seal of.ftie 8t»t,
adopted by this Convention, filed in : -aodi-'r"
the Secretary of State, and by him rcc r i.-.l
a book suitable to tho permanent t reservation f
the same.
2. Resolved, That a second copy i. ,ai i
repealing ordinance and of tho' Consimiii.-.u
signed, countersigned, end sealed aforesaid,
be placed jn tho hands of His Excellem-v. tb*.
Governor, as well as a second oopv of any other
ordinance designated by him, for the purpose ( *
being transmitted to Uis Exceib-r.cy, the Pies
dentof the United States, t-,g, ti.-’r'with scop
signed, countersigned as aforesaid, pi • - a jJ
dr- President, ; ted bv tl.e Cor.ve
tion..
3. Resolved, That the Journal of this Coi
tion bo deposited in the office of the Secret--..
State, and that thirteen hundred copies the
ho printed and distributed as follows: on
to each member of the Convention ; one t
memberof the ncxtGoncral Assembly: one ti.
Judge of the Supreme and Superior Courts
one to the Ordinary, tho Clerks of the SiiJ
and Infcrior.Courts of each county; and
said copy of the Journal so printed, "
added an appendix containing the Cons
Ordinances and Resolutions adopted by t
vention, together with an index.
4. Resolved, That Messrs. DcGraffeJ
Baldwin, Blount, of Jones, and Cocf
Wilkinson, be a committee to bring
finished business of the Convo “
Virginia Battlefield?.—'Vir
recovering from the terrible cffcc
her by the war. But few tm
seen upon tho reuowneil battk-fiel
Run. At Manassas Junction th
tions have nearly disappeared-!
distinguishable line alone marks!
tencc. At Bristow the grave*
are leveled with the ground, i
the long line of stockades, fro
tion to the Rapidan, have be
railroad tics. From Alexandr
er, however, the country
most a desert, but at Oorange
new houses and fences now :
those destroyed. The Orand
dria railroad is being put in i
tSTIn one of our courts!
man being called and nolj
usual notice that he would f
nounced against him, upon
who stood by, very gra-
“you may fine him oa _
but I don't think y«r'"wiilj
fine, for I saw him' buried ,
. vsr At a naval court i
in Brooklyn, the foliowi
to have taken plac* betw^
nes-es and the court. “
asked the court. “No,
Protestant 1" “No, sir.'
then S” “Captain of thq
Wr