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ywMfyvfi 11, I ^ *«r4k»an|>Lf.i»neK«. V jJ TCLEORAPH BUILDING oinrt Ol UhertJ »nd Bt-;on<l «“*• THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. OLD SERIES, NO. 1396.! MACON. OEOROIA. SATt'UDAY, NOVfMBEK IS, 1865. I NEW SERIES, NO. 163. f lit Jlljroti Iiniii| tfrirgrnji!) SUBSCRIPTION: Yearly, (Invariably In odvsnrp > Quarterly, ’ 1 Monthly, .A. nJlw. ADVERTISING , One square, twelve lines or leas. sin* I *1 DO; eachsubsequent insertion ju cn Add rest, L( .;ITY I)ESI NESS CARDS. RAILROAD DIRECTORY* ■ MOT ><D «BOTM U!U»«I). dat mn. . 1. ' -mr Macon ..7AO a * I Leave AtlsaU.. 7.20 s * at Atlanta .4 (0 r * I Arrive «t Macon. 5.20 r u xieiiT train. Uavr Mac<«...b.nOeu| lanve Atlanta.P u \r. in Atlanta..ASS a ■ | Ar. at Macon...3.:Wa x s-kthwisti-kx haiikoai.. Lra.-r Macon...7.3S a MI LtaT<:Eubula..A.IO a a |i Ar. at Kubota. .0.18 PM | Ar. at" nalL mu on albaxi BKaxcx. L’vc 8inlUivllta.it 42 p At | Leave Albany...7.30 a x A Z TJ M E A ! AZUMF.A! A Z TJ M E A ! Ilaa proved to be The Bert awl Purest Bakins Powder in J. II. ZEIM' A 4 0., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, l/ l (' 4s ,v, O E o IS ll / -1 . V..A10P* • Hole Agents in tliis plate fi.r tlic rale PROF. yfOUKlS' AZl'MKA. b'vc ntrilUiviiM.a.vt r M | Leave .\ioany... <..a» a a , Ar. mi Albany. ..A.SI p X | Ar.at SmltavlllePOU ax We tave (TO , iv< .j another lao,-c- lot of Hit* cxcel- cextksl naiLBoaD. j )eBt veasT PoWDEK, and can safely recommend Trains ran eneb way tri-weekly, lemvlng Macon , .. to tllt . DuU | c for all that It claims to be. Aru- Tt and ” j mea nuke, the (Inert WHEATEJi BREAD possi- xaraMaeoiL. .7.90 a u I l/vr Eatonton. .k.OO a x : Me. It Is made In the »hnp!est manner, as follows: .rat Estonton.I.StPX I Ar at Macon...1.88PX j Get one qturt, equal In l*f poundaof flour, mlv ■au6xa*>t> aainawicK bsiluoad. ] into It, quite Ory, three ordinary sire tcaspoonfnls of Leave Macon... 3,30 px I I.’vc Junction. 8.30 a X 1 Azumea, add ruUI watar, with a little salt dissolved Ar. at Junction.0.-40 r X | Ar. at Macon.. 10.38 a X j in |t^-suIUcl<nt to make a dough as soft as can'* neonots iaiuoaa Leave Atlanta..1.15 a x I Leave A Ar. at Auguste AM P X I Ar. at Al M narrate railroap. Leave Macon...73a a x I L’ve Columbus.7J» a x Ar.at Cotaosbo*. 4.24 px | Ar. at Macon...4.10p x worms a ttunn; railroad. Leave Atlanta..8.10 a xl Ar. at Atlanta..7.:» r x Lr. Chatuudoga.7. tS a X | Ar. Chattanooga. 7.45 p x xaaartLLB axn chattaxoooa nau.uo.tt,.. a . I.v.ctutlaoooa.7.80aX | Lv’cNashville..8.30 a x Ar.at KashvlIle.MIOr x | Ar. CliatUnoqg4® *0>x To Now York JOHN J. MeCANN, Darien and Savannah. Wholesale Grocer and CimUmhn MERCHANT. ATTORNEYS. t * tOBB A JACKSON, Ateneiwy* at Law, Macon, /On., o«cc «.pi«i»ltc fust Oflkn over, offlcc of t. A. Wilcox, Thirl street. novldkn'* nowuLL conn. jamesjacksos il OLT A BAAS, Attorneys at lav, Mixon, (la.. Office over Mix A Rutland's atdre. ISHl give prompt attention lo all hiislnesa entrusted to to. hoLt, JR. J. r. BASS. oct 7 3m« , N IS MKTS, Attorneys at Uv. Office lo Wash ington Block on Mulberry 8t., over office oi T ft Bloom R. A. NISBET. J. A. NISBET. J. T. NISBET. ang 23 804m* ’ - ■■ 1 C ANlKlt A ASDKIWON, attorneys at law, of- i flee on Second street, up stairs, two doors east of Mr. N. C. Monroe’s, Macon, Ga. ang 23-Sm^ I A- P. WHITTLE, Alfttvryi ifLavr, (oflfce jm over Payne's Drug Store, next lo Concert Hall.) Macon, Ga. , L. N. WHITTLE. P. B. WHITTLE. •K-tA3ro It I II \ sit IANS AND DRl'tKlIlTTi KMOVAL— l)r. B. A. White now occupies two conveniently handled, which is generally a little |raa than one pint of water to one quart of flour. Do not knead it. Sin pc it very lightly, and imme diately hake In a quick oven, which roust he quite hot liefore you begin to mix. It baa the following advantages over yeast or fermented bread; it can he made and baked ill one hour from the time of first handling llic flour; It will be moist and pleas ant lo eat III four days after baking; it Is easy ol digestion, cxrclient for persons suffering from dys- j«p.la; retains all tlx gluten, stnrcli and sugar contained In the Hoar, and therefore produces 1 lb. 12 ox. bread from I lb. 4 ox. flour, whilst yeast pro duces only I lb. 0 ox. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of flour; thus obtaining a!out 27 lbs. more of bread from a liqrrel of flour, which, with the saving of yeast, will about balance Ibc cost of tlic Axumca. Can lie used for any of the following reciiws, and ladies every where will be agreeably surprised with lie delicious productions. This excellent compo sition does not contain a particle of Alum, Salae- ratua, of any kind of deleterious drug; but is per fectly pure said healthy, and, as a culinary prepara tion. Is infallible and invaluable. At the Fair in Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow ders on exhibitionthe Axumca, with several others, was analyxed, and obtained the first prixe, as the puiestand best Baking Towder known. A trial only is necessary, in order to be satisfied. A paper is given with each box, with full instrnc- tlon* fi>r making AZI ME.V noi.i.s, AZl’MEA BISCUIT, AZl'MEA NONPAREIL CAKE, AZCMEA JOHNNY CAKE. room* over the nrowrnt poet office, next | AZITMEA FRUIT CAKE, door to Dr. C. II. Hall's offlcc, where he can lie ... ., rotrirerv-n found night or day when not professionally absent. | AZl MK.V PLUM PI DDINO. ■ a-tl'MIllI n it GEO. N. HOLMES, ha* removed his office from Brown's Hotel lo the East side of Third ■treat, bet ween rPugflar and Plum—where lie can lie found at auBoum, unless professionally absent. oeW-tf ... ., i -VKS. SMITH A OWES, offlcc comer Wslnut and 4tb si reels. Dr. UEVt foot's old stand. ocO-Sm D U. W. P. PARKER, offle* thd at., 8doom be low old post office, up stain. Office boun, 8 to 10 o'clock, A. «., » to 1 r. X. Residence at Fentalc College. D ULL. HARRIS tund«tU-bU ptofcsaionsl teb- vices to the public. (Office on Second street, oxsls'sh Js Mowaa.y - aepl7-2m 13HT8ICIANA—Dr. J. Emmett Blaekshcar, of- 1. flee over Payne's drug store, residence on Itb;h street, near the a*yluui forth- 1 1 . .ml. uus( 'icUm ■ ii 'L a * - a r f COWM ISSION .M KRCHANTS. r EWKTT 4k SNIDER, Wholesale Commis sion Merchants, and General Agents, Second street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Ga— Prompt personal attention given to all consign ments of cotton, produce, manulactnrea and other a nidus of Mctuhandi-e.-Srden and Cpnstgnmcnts solMte-l front al t. *1 the country. Agents f r I^WT flxabtta-s MNbn Comixinics. octl.8m» W A. HUFF, wholesale produce dealer, cor- • ner Cherry and Third afreets, under Rals ton's Halt aug 2b-3m L Family «r'6cEKIES.-N. a Mcgretu, agent, 1 a lew door* above Masonic Hull, Cotton ave- nus, dewier in gfctc rio, efodkery and staple diy » J “ F jELvelurs. azumea cinnamon - cake, AZUMKA CORK-CAKE, AZITMEA DUMPLINGS, AZUMEA EGG CAKE. AZUMEA SPANISH BUN. AZUMEA SPONpE CAKE, AZUMEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS, AZUMEA CUP CAKE, AZCMEA MILK BREAD, AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE. AZUMF.A SILVER CAKE, AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE, AZUMEA. POT J?IE, ***. AZUsfiCA PEARL CAKE. AZUMEA GOLD CAKE. AZUMEA T.OAF BREAD, AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUMEA .TUMBLES, AZUMEA LEMON CAKE, JSf AiOKMA is iJiit up for the retail trade in 1-4 ll>. cans, at 25 ets., and in 1-2 !l>. cans at 50 cents. Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers. octl0-2m .1. II. ZEILIN & CO. WX. T. BIS OOP. ItlCIIAltD U. IttSllOP. R. M. BISHOP & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS A7>. 3(1 .Villa Nf„ (<i /cie <I<mi* Maw CohnM P J. HARTLEY. WATCHMAKER, Ute work ■man for Sidney B. Day, continues to repair Watches at present "In the Floyd House Building, opposite Medical CoUqge, Mul'sirry street. oct8-3m / -1 via . > . U-t < TAMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, «| Second street, two doors from the corner of Mulbany, keeps constantly a well Selected aaaort- irtfiilty irp^lred by j n ttson. wm, w. oordox, cxpcricmccd workmen. - ~8<pt39-»m \TTATCIIK8 nd JEWELR^ *£_S*f* ?i | | Cotton F*et*rs, ©Mnmi»i«n and he*. cousUrttonhrad.l^cas.sortmet.t of flue f OI jW A D1NG MERCHNTS, OS Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. St.rrft, Cincinnati. j !>cpl i3-3im* WM. H. TISON. TISON & GORDON, Witches and 3*tctrv. done neatly and oo rimrinotlee Alt work warean.reL, aughen^ 7nlH/ MISCELL.VjfEOUS^ B .1 u GUI'LDINgT Inlelllgeucv Office, SPECIAL ATTENTION will be givento the sale 1 . have removed from Cotton Avenue to Fifth O of Lumber, Rosin, Turpentine, sfcc- We are hrtnnw u.n.1- <ml <lhcr flffiflstfltefev rent or sale, duces ns to bopetora coatinnancc of the Hberal P -1 i rtwtnn.lo.1 no^ Udo<short i»otl °J A ^I^j WARREN S CELEBRATED NEEDLESAND ' * FISHHOOKS. ANDREW CLEEK & 00., 48 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y., .E AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. UR furniercustomcrs wilt flmt a reduction in ' gold prices of the Needles, while the quaUty Is alwavs kept up to the bigliest standard known to English manufacturers. A. C. & Co., respectfully solicit a renewal at the mercantile relatkma so long and favorably esteemed by their house. sept20-2m O aug23 G -J.TLAKE, real eatate aggyMauu^Gm ■ Persona having bouses Ibr-dfleorreirt, or persona wanting to rent houses, cannot be bet ter railed than by calling on me. From my SHBE—5SMF ‘ Mscun. GtSoiwt. » t885-thml4» rri J ADlEANE are now offering for sale a 1 s farm lot of 9o*» and UT#*r Lcsther. Also, f^ln on bT retail. Next door to Express office, Macon. Go." nov2-Sm« Potash, METROPOLITAN HOTEL. LATE BROWN'S, 6 CASKS POTASn. ’ - j t a'. - - | Wajkington, D. C. COOKING SODA. This leading Hotel, Renovated end Re-furnished _ _ . . .J. i a o ue norm I is now lb perfect orler for the reception and ac- p*^”' Super-earbonie of bod% in o ne ponn ^ of ^ old prtrons 1 __^»eU-to_ it Keg* do 1,0 i ovan.TrnrtN. j.n.iiektx TURPIN & HERTZ, CANDLES. 75 RONES STAR CANDLES, SO “ TAU.OW.-wdo SUAUffi SO BONES COLG ATE'S PAI.F. FAMILY SOAP, For saleW'by MITCHELL 4k SMITHS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In ! Clothing, and Gents’ Furnishing CJ O O 13 S , : Triaayalar Jtlart, Cherry Street, Vaetm, Ga. Clothing madr to order oa abort notice, by MONS. ROUSE. oct 8 ly Tbe completion oflbe Macon and Brunswick Rail Road to Hawkinsville, and the favorable boat able condition of the Ocmolgee River, now render thl. the cheapest and quickest route for the bad ness of Macon and Central AJeoQjia, Throng!* Bills of Lading will be rivra after the 1Mb lost.- Alt accommodation, titeli.l'J and endeavor* made to forward freigl.l qitti I'ruinpHi'*- - and d,-- pat.-h. Mc-rs. Urigham, Baldwin A Co., a* S..\annah; Messrs. Nightingale A- nuger, at flarion; A-lirr Avrev, at Macon, will act as Agcdte. GEO. IL HAZLEHUKST, Macon and Brunswick R. R., novf-lm Acting President. Hnggie-and Funiily Jcraey Wugoua, FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. W E will soon have a supply of Buggic*, T<q> Family Wagon* and Harness made to order at CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO, expressly for this market, and will warrant them topve entire satisfaction to all purchasers. We will sell no work not made expressly to our order. Those from a distance can address ns at Macon (to care W. C. Singleton), or at Hawkinsville, Ga. oct7-3m McDUFFIE, MASON A CO. W. 1. OSRKETT, Tprxo OAKKETT. GARRETT & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Oountij Prodnce tijjt,. SECOND DOOB PKOM ^ASONIC HAI.I., Decatur Street, Atlanta, «-nfifcS-. HHT n, Augusta; J. L. V illalc Pliinizy «fc Clayton, Augusta ; J. L. Villulonga, avnniiali; J. W. Fears & Co. t Macon; K. L Mott, fiolumbus; Col. A. P. Wright, TUomasville; W. L. . .. - - Altcll )ieb, Madison, Ga.; Wra. C. Ray, Montgomery; lagMcGrudcr, Taylor A Roberts, Baltimore, )Jd.; Lltcll & Inman, N. Y. , • sep2l-41ro / EDWARD WILDER, WHOLESALE •DB.UGGiST and DKAj.kft’jNj; ;,/, . i. PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS GLASSWARE, AGENT FOR VIRGINIA, MISSOURI KENTUCKY’ NO. TOBACCO, 514 MAIN STREET, I.ouisville, Kentucky. P. S.—Liberal advances made on Cotton on con- efcnuncnt. N no jjae WANTED, FEATHF.RS, GINSENG, BEESWAX, TALLOW and RAGS, lor which I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE" either in cash or trade. [an%35 8m _ Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation AND VINEYARD FOR SALE, j WILL sell my Vineyard and Plantation, Mtnat cd in Jones county, 15 miles from Macon, and 10 miles from Griswoldvillc on Central Kail Koad. Tbe Viueyard embrace* near 10 acrea in excellent condition, containing over a dozen varitics of fine vines. The Plantation contains about 800 acres, 300 acres of which ia original forest oak, pine, and hickory, balance cleared and in 1 good condition.— There Is a good dwelling house, cabins, barn#, gin house, screw, &c. Place well watered and healthy. For further particulars enquire at this office or address ine at Clinton, Jones county, Ga. oct 22-lm* ‘ BOWEN. Cincinnati Commercial copy 0 times and send bill to till* office. , • r-~ Law Notice. I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession, and will attend to all business entrusted to my care in the State. Having just returned from Washington City, parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and title deeds, executed durng the last four years, cant consult me by lctteror in person. Office over Boardinan’s Book store, Macott, Ga. jy 13 O. A. LOCHBANE. Kein A Co., Augusta, Georgia, A RE prepared to make liberal advances ou all Cotton consigned to them or their friends, Messrs Smith & Dunning, New York. All cotton consigned to us or ®ur friends in New York, will be sent forward by the new and elegant steamer Helen, which willl connect with Die New York line of steamers, so as to reach that city in eight days. We have also established a line of Clipper akips between New York and Liverpool, so as la send forward the Cotton entrusted to onr care without delay, thus avoiding expenses of storage and insu rance in New York. r ; c Sight Excliange on New York and LiverpooTui sums to suit purchasers. KEIN & CO. aug 29-Sm SOiP nnvtalm Third Street. COTTON PRESSES. ae2£W$^j25S2 rarities. Bonds, Bank Netre and So a NO. W. O’COXNOlt, J. B. UGLLADAT Macon, Ga. ' Enfanla; Ala., J. W. O’CONTCOB. <k CO., MACON, ..GEORGIA. Offioe on Cherry St., between Sd'ahd 4tlL‘ R ECEIVING and Forwarding Merchants, and Agents for E. M. Bruce CO., Augusta, Ga.; E. M. Brnee, Morgan •& Cot, Apalachicola, Fla.; and Watts, Crane 4c Ca, Neir.York. L c We will receive and forward, upon -reasonable LivcmooL England; pay ^ Freights, &c., on same, and forward with prompt- ^Plautcrx ami otiw;rs w ill beafforded every facility in onr power to send their Cotton to market, and receiveprompt return of sila.~ A.*___ Mr. Yf. E. aarke is onr agent at Albany, GA, and will give all lnformaaon to parties who desire his serrioex in shipping or purthustag: Our per sonal attention given to the purchase and salcvf NEW' YORK - EXCHANGE , FOR SAl£ octSAm JNO. W. D'CONNOR A CO.i J. a. WtXTKR. 5VIVTER t J’ f,tt 40 BROADWAY, NE\T VORfe C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will attend promptly to the sale of Cotton andothereon- - * ■ f or MerchandUe will receive of.Southern Se- Sonthern Lands FOR SALE. T WO and oce-hairmilcs north east of Zebnlon. Ftke conntv^Ga., a track of three hundred > ofland. One hundred and fifty acres in cul tivation, remainder well timVred. 'It is consid ered one ol the beat Improved places In the ronn- — - - Dealer In Wines, KAquorx, Cigars, TOBACCO, A* :S5. Santi SiJr BrvaJaay, SaJicitle, Tram. -A H1IDS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, O' t 25 Hds do Porto Rico Sugar, 2ft do do Cuba Sugar, 50 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 20 do Granulated Sugar, 100 do A and B Coffee Sugars, 30 do C extra aaiorted Brands, 200 do Yellow Sugar, 400 Bags Rio Coffee, 20 Mata Java Coffee, 20 do Laguira Coffee, 10 Bags Ginger, 10 Bags Allspice, 1 20 Bags Pepper, . 20 Barrels Mackerel, 50«bbU do 300 Kits do 100 Boxes Soap, „ 50 do Stareb, 160,000 Cigars, assorted brands, 100 Boxes Candles; 100 Boxes Raisins, 50 Cases Sardines, 250 Cases Oysters, ' *' 100 Doxcn Buckets, - - ■“ 200 Doxen Brooms, Together with cve’nrtlffng usually kept in Whole sale Grocery House. 3 L IQ U O RS. 100 BA Tela Robertson County Wliislcy, 50 d-v Bourbon do- do 20 di> Rye ' do 125 do Rectified WluAky, 5 Casks Hennessey Brandy, 5 do Otard, Dupuy & Co.’s Cognac. 10 Barrels Apple Brandy, very old, 10 do Peach do 5 do Sherry Wine, In store and for sale at NO. / 5, BROADWAY, .NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. “P* 15 3 ” 1 -4; Importaiit to Cotton Shippers. r JSIIK Cotton Warehouse located in tliis place X immediately on the river, and at the terminus of the Southwestern Raiifoad, and convenient to baid road, can shelter all cotton that may be ship ped from Macon and i other points on the South western RaUrdad via Ai>aIaehicola to New York.— We will receive all cotton consigned to us, at the railroad depot, dray it, and put it aboard ef the boats at one dollar per bale. Cotton shippers upon investigation, will find this route the cheapest and most expedious of any other route to New York from Macon. Wc re spectfully solicit orders for the purchase of cotton. Our long experience in that line will enable us to make purchases to thc best advantage to those who favor us with their orders.-. , We have now in operation a new Iron Screw Press. A R. G. MORRIS & CO., ^ —- _ Georgetown. References—Ross & SejTnour, J. W. Fears, Vhgil Powers, Esq., all agent* on S. W. R. R. augO-Jira ^■•■3r 4 '- R. W. TUCK, 1 J. G. DAVIS, I A. P. TCCK. Christian Co. Late with Phelps, IoOuisville, Ky. | Caldwell & Co. | Tuck, Daft! &. Co., Wholesale G rocers and Commisiion Merchants, 822 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Louisvn.iaE, Ky. Consignments Solicited ang 29-Cni ■; ' COTTON. JOHN T. EDMUNDS & 00., Bankers k Commission Merchants, MACON, GEORGIA, Office on Third Street, next door to Poet Office. W ! arc prepared to make cash advances on shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter & Co., New York, or to our correspondents in Liver pool, England. Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the same to our care for sale 4*r shipment, sliall have prompt rcinrns of sales, in gold or currency as they may direct. Wc solicit orders for the purchase of cotton.^ Gold and silver and sight excliange "on New York bought and sold. ' . We refer by permission to J B Ross & Sen, Bow- dre Anderson, Knott <fc Howe, Hardeman & Sparks, R W Cubbedge, N A Hardee & Co, Savan nah; Third National Bank, Nashville; Citizens* Bank, Louisville; Commercial Bauk, Louisville. Journal «fc Messenger, Mercantile Mirror, of Ma con, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re publican, Americus, and Albany Patriot, Colum bus Times and Enquirer, LaGrange Reporter, Griffin Union, MilledgcvUle Recorder, publish one month and send bill to JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO., oct 25-1 ra Macon. HOWARD HOUSE, EUFAULA, ------ ALABANrA. J. W. Howard, Proprietor. A LL th-; 1 jjbries the market affords, served up to or Jc: and at the shortest notice. sepl2-3ra* PAINTING. House, Sign & Ornamental Painting. GRAINING, _ >'i - MARBLING, . - T» GILDING, mtji GLAZING. . u i- PAPER HANGING ACS •Having ou hand all the necessary material to csrrv on the business, we are prepared to give sat-; i-faetioa, both in execution and prices, to ail who niav favor ns with their orders. IVe will also keep on hand and for sale, mixed Paints of every description. VARNISH, OU., —' SPS. TURPENTINE, BROWN JAPAN,' PUTTT, . FT • SANDPAPER. IX ' BRUSHES, 4i:c., &cJ Orders lrom the country promntlv attended toS * dkury & Tripod, l Over Roberts, Dnniap & Co., Cherry st, : ang 12-12m* Macon, Ga. KEreno'CES: 4Y. B. Johnston, N. H. Beal, J. IL Zcilin & Co., B.-A. Wise, Clayland* Dnfable, Leroy Napier, Vf l A. Huff. ' " SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, 1 EicmtosD, Vjl, August, 1SG5.1 p s.—Our Mr. Jacksos DeLoacue takes ; First elass Dst’.:fa. ? ven rooms, six good charge of the Prasaea from ttls date, ^id Negro Cabins, Kitchen, basoke House, Ac. One pleased to bar. a call from his old cotton of the very beat Gin Houses and Cotton Preasea in ” aection, and almwt new. Good SUbles. ; geo. c. btctiasax. ANDREW BUCHANAN & CO., McM. A CO. . having been reported that the Spot*wood Ho tel had been confiscated and closed, the propri- deem it proper to assure tbe public tliat such j is not the case. The House is open fofthe accoin- — i modat ion of visitors, as it has been from its opeu- astiBEW DrcffANAS. ; in-day, in September, 18C6. j The House has been remodeled, renovated, re- ' furnished, and pnt in perfect order throughout,- -j and the traveling public may rest assured of f. nd- _ NEW FIRM! jSTEW GOO-DS!! NEW PRICES!!! Wholesale and Retail! E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. T HE undersigned beg leave to inform tbe ladie- of this city, bounty and vicinity and the pubs lie In general, that he has riow open and ready for aale at the well known and-popular old 6tand of E. EINSTEIN**, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, One of the bent nrierted Stock*, of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods In the Southern markets. The goods were select ed by Mr. Entmx with great care; ^ndas he U now in the New York market for the 60le purpose of selecting goods, and watching the beat oppor tunities 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 preiwrcd to exhibit to the public goods of the Best Manufacture, Latest Styles, Slowest Market Prices. My stock consists in part of the following g#0ds: Prints, • J . Printed DeLaines, All wool Delaines, Empress Cloth, Poll DeChevres, English and French Merinos, T . 8cotch and Venitian Plaids, . „ Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Black DeLaines, . Alanacas, - -il .r; Black 8ilks, - Merinos and Bombazines, And many other goods belonging ter the DRESS DEPARTMENT A fall and complete assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cuffs aud Col lars, separate and in sets, White, Red and Shaker Flannels, Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, Blan kets, Ac., Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies* Merino Vests, Table Linen, Table Cloth, Towels, Towclings, Napkins, .Doylies Linen, And all other articles belonging to a Number One Dry Goods Store. Wo call the »peei»l attention ortho ladles to onr CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTSIENT, And say with confidence, we will soil these arti cles at a LOWER PRICE, Than any other house in tbe city and WARRANT the gootls to he of the Beat and Most Fashionable IHanit- f a c t u r e . A. SPRINGER, Macon, Ga. NEW GOODS. 1STovember "LOtli, 1.865 p I have to-day received by Express HANDSOME BLACK CLOAKS, HANDSOME DRAB CLOAKS, SILK CORD, all colors for Trimming, BLACK WOR9TEAD BRAID, LADIES’ MERINO VESTS, GENTS’ MERINO VESTS, TAPER CAMBRICS, - FINE BED BLANKETS, JACONET EDGINGS AND INSERTING8, SLATE COLORED JEANS, LADIES’ GAUNTLETS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, COAT BUTTONS, And many other Articles hard to lie found IN THE MAliKET. S. T. COLEMAN. tio*18 A. 8. HARTRIDGE, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. 0 2 Baj’ Street, SAVANNAH,‘BA. J. M. COOPER, Auction & .Commission Merchant, ) ALBANY, GEORGIA. TT7TLL give his personal attention to the pnr- VY chaseandshipmeatofCOTTON. HE IS ALSO PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL Gash .Advances On Cotton in store in Albany, Ga- for shipment to Messrs Norton, SiatGHrEK A Co., New York. Having had manv years experience In the Cotton trade as well as Auction and Commission business, heflatters himself that hecangireentire satisfaction Thirties entrusting their business to him. ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Respectfully reiers to J. B. Ross & Son,llacon; T. H. Johnson, Alabany. For Sale. nov2-lm JOn.N C. M ANG RAM, Z . ' On the place. S. W. MANGHAHT • Griffin, Ga. rirnrfire; Provision Dealers. ! lag a6 comfortable accommodations withae Lrt TO L* I o, , found in any first-class hotel North or South. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, j Our friend*. V-trons, aqd the tratoUog fmhlV | onOD Cortos Far* co»taining 300 or 400 ar nmr.il. .i./a generally, vkattog Rkkihead,ereeordlally InvtuJ i A GOOD timbered and watered. 1 «Alt^aCotamW—5^,^ 0rderi for Groceries, PrortsioW, »d COP.KEP.Y A MILL^AHD I MontezDIna £ < ^; WESTBROOK. | oSm-S;. * W. A. GRIFFIN & CO. Rope, promptly exeenteff. ocJ12 Propnetora. Barns and Wheat Hon*c. Hood Orchards and r;.h Ponds. The pbve*- is well watered, perfectly -\TOTICE—Hack line to PertT. Hack srilT leave healths, ,aaJ deiigbifiiUy situated. Will be sold at ■ J_\ Fort Yaftey on the_amyai of the cars from a sacrifee. by early application to " fflje ^ailg Cdffjraglj. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1865. find is at this day universally conceded by the I VAJUETV. , • , powers of this world, whenever the church [ At a party, a 1 cl y treated her company wi-]\ has becn true to’itself— -•■’ j pranervod peaches. A gentleman at th* t«. . Tktrty'are, Wc the members of this council, btc put one. as lie supposed, into hie mouti, do, in our own behalf and in behalf of the 1 : >»d attempted to pull out the stem; after Christian Church, throughout the world. | pulling some time, he was obliged to gin> it pm t uurcit. ^ , i department of Alabama, that the bishop and i vriiieh li::,l proleiKK fallen into the fa,iv’- Reported fortlie Const it utlonali*i.| clergy of that dioceasc “lie suspended from I preserve jar. their functions, and forhyiden to preach or.| The Ricluiihml (Vro) Timet, refeniuf ‘ perform divine service, and, that llieir places , the assaults made «pon it by Ue radical p oi worship be closed’ —Ami against all' and says: A friemPof ours toldtuthnt forten v everv secular iiitertoreno with of hU life, in passing the door of a fruit More, a parrot, whose religious education had been entrusted to sailors, informed him every morning that he was a “d—d rascal" He became so uxnch accustomed to this’ friendly greet dig that when poor Poll died he almost felt liko weeping. If some disloyal radical I , r ... PHPa! ... -J(l —. -.PBZBPBL newspaper did not solemnly excommunicate Wputlra. n j . ^ us every morning we should begin to fear ■The above’ report of tjie joint committee that we liad ceased to lie the leading Union was unanimously adopted by both houses. paper ot Virginia. The edmmittee on the state Of the church made a brief statistical report. The other standing committees did not report, in consc- ROLL OK MEMBERS PRESENT. Horse OF IUSHOFS. Till- Right l!ev. Stephen Elliott, 1). I>- every secular interference witH ecclesiastical t.eorgm. ; ■ L ... affairs.asn violation of liberty of conscience, as The Bight Ret. John Johns. P. D-\n- guaranteed by ti(y constitution of the United 8*S*' - r» STF.Pin-2f Jgl.W0TT, ...^^ Higiri Rev. M ill lam M. GrcelfaT). I)., ('hainiian id'Committee on part of house of Mississippi. • ‘ • bishons The Right Rev. Richard H. WitnicrJ D. D- 1 Pail TitAriKK, Alabwaa. ■ j Chairman of committee on part of. house of HOUSE OF DEPUTIES. I -CILC*!?.- - - a Virginia—Rev. C. W. Andrews^ D. D- Rev. P. Slaughter. Rev. G. H. Norton, Mr. N. IL Massic, Jtr. N. B. 3Ieade, Mr. H. Pendleton. South Carolina—Rev, P. Trapier, Rev. C. C. Pinkney, Mr. Edward SlcCrady. Georgia—Rev. G. P. McRae, Rev. W. H. quence of th? peculiar circumstances under Clarke, Rev, John D. Easter, Mr. R. D.’ which the council bad assembled. Moore. Alabama—Rev. J. M. Banister, Rev. H. N. Pierce, D. D., Rev. J. SI. Mitchell. Mr. J. D. Phelan. Mississippi—Rev.- J. T. Pickett. i ‘ PnOCBBBINOS. -■ * This luKly met in St. Paul's churcli', Augus- ta, on Wednesday morning, Nov. Stli, for-its opening serviees. Morning, prayer was said liytlic Rev. 3Ir. Trapier, assisted l>y the ^ev. 3Ir. McRae. The senior liishop proceeded \yith tlic office for the liolv communion, bfiing assisted in its celebration by the other bishops present. The bishops then withdrew, and organized for business by the rc-clccrion of the Rev. W. -H. Harrison, of Georgia, as tlieir secretary. ' : . " t !-. The house of deputies elected the Rcv.’Mr. Pinkney, president, the Rev. 31 r. Mitchell, secretary, and the Rev. Sir. Pickett, assistant secretary. f K,i . Tile necessary preliminaries liaviiig been Arranged, arid the appointment-bf the usual standing committees ordered, the 'great.sub ject bcforc-th* eouneil, viz: the rclatrons of *the several dioceses comprising it to each other, and to -the churcli in the United States, was referred to a joint committee, consisting of Bishop Elliott, on the part of the house of bishops, and the Rev. Dr. Andrews, the Rev. Messrs. Trapier, arid "Pickens, and Messrs. Phelan and Moore, on the part of the house of deputies. - 1 , ,* This committee made a report on Thursday morning, ttbicli, after discussion and,amend ment in each house, was passed in the follow ing form, thus providipga rule, by which' the several dioceses belonging to the eouneil will govern tliemselveA in determining tlieir futiirc ecclesiastical relations: UBCAWBLB AND BESOWmONS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ECCLESIASTICAL BElATIONS, AS FINALLY ADOPTED. Whereas, Tlic several dioceses, which we-, as bishops and deputies represent at this council, were impelled by political events to separate, in a legislative' capucity, from tlic Protestant Episcopal .church in the United States, and did decide, upon grounds sanc tioned by Holy Scripture and primitive au thority, to unite together and adopt for their better government and more convenient ac tion a constitution and code of canons, and did meet, in pursuance of that constitution, in general council, in November, 1862; and' Whereas, This churcli so organized, al though arising out of political events, was from that time a duly organized' branch of the one Catholic and Apostolic Churcli, and may of right so continue to- be, or may, through the action of its several diocesan councils, form any other synodical associa tion ; and Whereas. In the opinion of several of the dioceses which co-operated in the formation of this independent branch of the Catholic churcli, the exigency which caused its nrrang- uientno longer exists; and Whereas, The spirit of charity which pre vailed in the proceedings of the’general con vention of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, at its late session in Philadelphia, has warmly commended itself to the hearts of this council, therefore— Hesolced, That, in the judgment of this council, it is perfectly consistent with the good faith which slic owes to the bishop and dioceses with which she lias been in union assembled. Thn first'Article of the constitution "was amended, by striking out the words “Confed erate SteteaP -and. inserting “ associated dio ceses'in tjie United States.” Charleston, S. 0., was selected as the place of meeting, should tlic general council tic held in November, 1868. The following was passed as a mark of re spect to the late bishops of Tennessee and Louisiana': Tile joint committee, fq whom was referred the duty of preparing a suitable expression of the respect -of- this council for tlic memory of the fate Right Reverend James H Otcy, D. D. L. t. D„ bishop of Tennessee, and the late Right Reverend Leonidas Polk, D. D., bishop ’oCLomsimm, beg‘lcaVc to recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: Jieaoltetl, T. That in the absence of these beloved and lamented fathers from the scenes of their earthly labors, at a time, when their ardent devotion to tlic interest of Christ and his holy churcli, their enlarged wisdom and ripe experience would have rendered tlieir .counsel niuj co-operation especially valuable and important, \yc find cause for profound re gret; and sorrow, while we desire' to bow'ip bumble resignation to the afflictive dispensa tion of Divine Providcncb. ■ 3’hat holding in deserved and affection- atc remembrance their many virtues, their untiring energy, and tlieir .self-sacrificing efforts to maintain and defend the truth, wc Wjili study so to advance those great designs for tlic moral and religious culture of onr dioceses, to .which each, of them had given so much time and thought,ns,will perpetuate the; influence nufdng us of their Christian character and elevated aims. Ji. That copies of these resolutions be spread upon tlic journal of this liody, and also com- iminieated to the dioceses of Tennessee and Louisiana 'and to the families of the departed. A resolution commemorative Of the late Jacob I£. Sass, of .South Carolina, was also adopted in house of deputies, to which lie liad belonged. All necessary business having been dis posed of, tile bishops entered the church and the senior liishop in impressive langungo con- gratulateil the members of both houses on tlie harmonious results of their joint action, and spoke of the spirit in which all should cultivate in times like these, the largest char ity, and tlic riiost unwearied devotion to the service of christ. At the close of this impressive address lie offered appropriate prayers, and concluded with the “blessing of peace." J5F* 3Ve regret to note tlie distressed con dition of tlie people of Virginia. Tlic Rich mond lte/mhlie makes the following state ment : The poverty and ' sufferings of the people in Virginia, great enough already to melt the sternest nature, bid fair to assume propor tions of horror in tlic approaching winter which it curdles the blood to contemplate. ’ * * Money is scarce ; tlic means of subsistence is high; tlie W'hcat crop through out tlic South is comparatively a failinc, and though tlic corn is unusually line for tlic urea cultivated, yet tlie area, owing to tlic obstruc tions to planting tVom various causes, is ex ceedingly limited. It makes tlic heart bleed to think of the sufferings which, if some effi cient measures arc not adopted for relief, j paper of, and for which they exec lli- tinion with this council. II. That it be recommended that wherever I tlie word Confederate occurs in tlic standards of this church, the word United States be substituted therefor. III. That, inasmuch as the change reedbi- mended in tlie preceding resolutions (being a change in tlie prayer book) can not be legally completed until tlie next meeting of this coun cil, that, under the circumstances, it should, in the meantime, have the force of law in arty diocese, whenever approved by its-bishop or diocesan council. IV. That each diocese now in connection with tliis council, shall he governed by the constitution and canons thereof Until such time as it shall have declared its withdrawal therefrom, as hereinafter provided for. V. That whenever any diocese shall deter mine to withdraw from this ecclesiastical Con federation, such withdrawal shall be'consid ered as duly accomplished when an official notice, signed by tlie bishop nnd secretary of such diocese, shall have been given to tlie bishops of tlie dioceses remaining in connec tion with this council. Heiohrd, That while wc advise the change of the word Confederate to that of United where it occurs in the prayer book, we re commend that a joint committee l>e appoint ed by tliis council to enter its solemn protest against those military orders by which churches have been closed and clergymen or dered to be suspended from their iunctions. because thev could not use certain prayers under tbe dictation of the military authority. The joint committee provided for in the foregoing resolution made the following UEPOKTz The committee, to whom was referred thd following* joint resolution of tlie general council, viz: _ , Eesoltetl, That, while we advise tuc change of the word “Confederate to that of “United” where it occurs in the prayer book, we re commend that a joint committee be appoint ed bv this council, to enter its solemn pro test against these military orders by which churches have been closet} and clergymen or-' dered to Ire suspended from their tunctions, because they could not use certain prayers under the dictation of the military autlwrity, do respectfully report, that— :r Whereas, The Bishop of Alabama was elect ed and consecrated under the costitution and canons of the protestant Episcopal Church-in the then Confederate States, ami never lias been, nor is now. a Bishop of the church, m the United States, nor can be so in the judg ment of that church, as recently expressed m his case, unless and until he shall have made the required “promise of conformity,” to the rccP«tit:ition and canon* thereof: and Whereas, For this reason he held that he was under no ecclesiastical obligation to use the prayer appointed in ,tbe prayer book of said church lor “tlie president of the United State*, and all in civil authorityand T(7i«-cK7J,The independence of the Church, in matters purely spiritual, is held to be of divine authority, andhas been the doctrine of tlie church since the foundation of Christianity, rigors pi winter shall aggra vate the horrors of the present destitution. A private letter to the president of the Maryland Union commission further exhibits the condition of people and country- in the peninsular of Virginia: Perhaps in no part of the South lias there been more general derivations, and conse quently there are now' but few portions of the Whole country whose filture is more gloomy than tlie counties above ua. This is not be cause this has been a succession of battle fields merely, but from tbe fact that, at the begin ning of the war, under tlic influence of simple panic, tbe whole peninsula was abandoned. Old men, widows, and young, all fled from the imaginary cruelty of their enemies. Af ter. an absence of four years, of unparal- lcled want and suffering, the survivors have returned to find their houses occupied by others, their stock consumed, their personal effects and implements of husbandry destroy ed. * *' ,* * Many lire widows, many orphans, and tlie winter, with its severities in prospect, threatens accumulated misery. They need everything, especially bedding, clothing, wheat for seed, and implement*. Exemption of the Jews fkom tiie CnoL- vui—The Jews have almost universally been exempt from the ravages of tbe cholera now prevailing in Europe. r r; m .. of til. a fortu nl Irene marshy lands will not only pro' to the owners, but of great pra< to the people. New England lias pent enough in -oil, says tlic Boston Courier, to furnish iuc 1 for a b in dred years. A million tons of compressed S at a year could Ire put into the market trot is section of the country alone. Win is it not done I' There arc fortunes in Hassachu setts, peat meadows quite os large and more easily obtained than any that can be found in petroleum wells or Nevada silver mine*. A Mathimonial Muddle.—Levi Lincoln, of New Y’ork, married a wife and lived with licr six years, when, as he says, lie discovered that she liad another husband, one Read -, whom she had married two or three yean be fore she became Mrs. Lincoln. Lincoln then left her, and cohabited with a widow, whom after about a year, lie made his wile. In the meantime he had applied for a divorce from his other spouse, and it was granted, although she alleged in her defense that her first con sort, Rcade, had a wife at tlie time he mar ried licr, and that Lincoln liad know n all about it from the first. She now applies to the supreme court of New Y'ork to have the decree of divorco set aside, and the applica tion is yet pending. It is rather an odd nur ture of spouses. Reude has two wive* ‘-The probable rationale of the escape of the Jew* from attack by cholera is owing not so much to a disbelief in the new testament as in the cleanliness of their food and tlieir I^rsonS. Tlieir selections of animal food do not embrace- some of the grosser kinds, and that which they do eat is prepared with care. Their ablutions arc a part of their religion, and this is n preventative against cholera; than which there is nothing better. There fore !et people who wish to guard against this scourge join the Jews if they wish to.— But there may Ire those who dislike circum cision, qnd who have not time to look through the taimud and the Jewish theology; and to these we would suggest.that an imitation of The Chicago Times | „je'df his wives has two ha-bands, andom of her husbands has two wives. The only party now concerned who is not fully sup plied is the widow that Lincoln last married, who it may turn out has no husband at all. N '*1' paper ot V irgimn. When you sign your name as endorser, it is generally a bad sign. Most men arc willing to lend you money at nU times except when you happen to want to borrow. A wedding was interrupted lately' in Col chester, England, by tlie levity of the groom. All wont, well until tbe clergyman required, the bridegroom to repeat nftcr him the words; “I— , take to be my wedded wile * * > for 1 letter, for worse,” &c„ when be altered the formula to “i’ll take her for bet ter, but not for worse." Tlic minister imme diately closed tlic book, and quitted the church. The president of the department of sciences and jirt at Pekin has reported favorably to the introduction of railwaya, and.a conces sion of the most iniportnntlincs in the Chinese empire will soon be made to European of American contractors. The works for an electric telegraph between tlio Chinese and Russian capitals arc also in progress, and will be completed in a few years. Lord Palmerston was the first who introduced tlic waltz in England. Iiis danc ing at Alniack’s, fifty years ago, with tlie Princess of Lieven, the feminine Russian diplomatist nnd faithful friend of 31. Guizot, was much admired. A poor woman named Barlow has given birth in London to a child witli two heads. The baby, fire weeks old, is n deep affliction to its parent's family, having been bom with a second head attached to the first in Ruch a manner that the smallest twist or sudden movement would cause immediate death. The poor mother is unable to lay it down without fear, and unable to dress it without the assistance of another person. IuFpnTANT to Bacuelors.—Among the inventions at tlic American institute, New York, is an ingenious arrangement by which buttons may be attached toany garment with out the use of needle and thread. This ought to make tlic inventor's fortune. Bachelors wlio have no wives to depend upon lor seeing them properly buttoned, and wives with irritable luisluuids, whose tempers become affected by tlic ubsencc of buttons ou tlieir clothing, 'must both appreciate so useful an improvement. A minister, having occasion to refer to the battle of Armageddon, said, “Armageddon, my friend*, is a Hebrew word. I would ex plain it to you, but, if I did explain Arma geddon to you, yc would not lie any tlie wiser.” In Prague some enthuaia-tic singer* serena ded Mis* Gillmcycr, an aetre -. Tiie lady appeared at tlie window nnd made tlic follow ing speech: “Gentlemen. I thank , u. lint may task another fnvor of yon:" - Onr lives,” was the cnthnsiactic reply. “Well, then, go home and let me sleep.” Dr. Livingston was at Bombay at last ac count*, arranging for another exploration into the iutenorof Africa. Tins scene of his explorations will be that tract of H-rritory extending between the region which he has already explored and that discove red byCapt. Speke. "r ■ Peat for Fuel.—-The New York A' ,-. ,... bears witli much satisfaction that the numer ous peat beds in that State arc now used with great success, both as a fuel fur making steam—which is said to lie equal :■> coal—- and also for all domestic purpose', l'hc V:.-t CayAga marshes arc reported to l>e,| below their ctuie bottoms, which arc used lo make since 1802 for any tUocese to decide for her- ; n ir, v ',;etl7e terrible’lot n”f'thousands of oiir j material, one vartpen* bed, and thi- lying self whether slie shall any longer continue m j 1>co „| c when the rigors of winter shall aggro- i upon the top of good salt land*. It the rc- -•* • - port is correct, the 10,000 aer " J2PGreat curiosity has bn n excited at Cherbourg by a _ small -.< -« ! propelled by electricity. Tho inventor, a French engineer, lias shown bis discovery to the .Marquis de Cliasscloup Lauliant. niini'tcr of murine. An other scientific question lias been submarine locomotion. Several trials have been made. < lint without success. However, an Ita: engineer, Guglielmo Ginstiniani. lias present- ■ ■ e mode! of l government cd to the French govemme submarine lioat. Tiie French has directed n special commit! Jewish cleanliness, and care in the selections i an(] r ,.port upon the system, of food ate, jn tlie main, is efficacious pro- 1 all a _ a:__ s. olinli.i’n on n full nUittilMH*. vciitatiTes against dtolMa as a full member- ’ National Banks.—Borne ol ship of-.asynagogtto. ‘ banks, converted into national hunk.', hat c j _. ,if .. - -j been giving the government trouble T- A curious railroad accident occurred : still continue to circulate, the not., of •ea st Clinton, Conn., a.few, days ago. An ex- | State banks as well as tin- national note' In press train Was approaebing, when a cow, an-! one instance a State bank with a capital of noyed bv a small dog, dashed on the rails. $.j00,000, liad in circulation $!'00,0faj of j When tlie train had passed, the cow lay with old paper, and also at the same time $4uf “ her head cut off, and the little dog with his circulation in national notes. Threat] tail cut off sat between the rails looking after punishment for thc'c violations >t law i the retiring egrs with a face indicative of the ! gradually bringing thp hanks with in tiie-lh most intense astonishment and disgust. ’its of the statute. Wash. Car. X. J . Tia jg^Two Prussian officers. Captain Calow MTWe regret to learn tliat General andMajor Von Schack, fought a duel recent- C. Green died in tins city last nmr 1 v at 3Iagdcburg. Thev agreed to fight until: protracted and severe il W 11: one ofthern was killed, and twenty-eight! will be earned to his home — - - shots were exchanged before Captain Calow j for interment. General Grec wasfatnllv hit It is to be hoped, forthc : of high standing and occupied t-h : uspo: credit of the Prussian service, that there are I position of quartermaster gom-r. ol :hc but few such marksmen in the army. 1 during tlie war.—Mobue -Vtr-