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<T'l]r ftlnron laity tftlfgropjj. K ft AY LAND,! ■* B. DUJfBLE, ^ Ijr jRlrtum finiltj 4'flegrnjijj THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. TCLEORAPM BUILCMMC nor ol Cherry *M ^ H’lfiig, OlOBfllJL OLD SEMES; NO. 1390.! ■- BACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, .NOVEMBER 20, 1805. t NEW SERIES. NO. 170. jBT BDS1NE6S CARDS. ATTORMEA!*. sum Mean I roLTABAMt.AU XI trace aver Wi iahhimi n> at Uar, Mtttti, (ia., Klrttead’a store. Will T. G. HOLT, JR i. *■ BASS. oct T-Im* in i * i . , VISBirre, Attorney art Lav. OOoria Wartt- tWUa Mock oa Mai terry BL, enter o«cc U L A. .NbtCT. J. A- N INSET. A. T. N In BET. L ANIER* ANDERSoNf attorney* at Uw.Vf- a«ou cartat Ur. N. C. Maoroc’i », Mk< K m, Oa. —g»*te ■ * r. WHITTLE, Attorney* rt Law, (rtC Lt over 1’ajae’a Drug Store, asst to.Couccr MS? wS^rfiL P. 1$. WHITTLE. I’ll YSICIANS AM) DRl’GOim. K BMoVaL—Del. a. w tiltc now aoraptsa two room* am the pracat pact offirr, next dnurto Dr.C. H. Hall • oOrc, where h« cin be fomrtrtjAt tedjy WWart^roftteionaHy aba—t. 1 \» r.EO. V Hdf.Mt'S.haa removed M* oflk» 1J from Browa’s Hotel to the Eat aUa of Third rlrtH, between. Poplar and Plain—u here he can i* tart at an boon, oaleaa proftaalonally absent. ■ oatMf I \US. SMITH ft UWKN, oSce’comer 1 / and 4th atracta. Dr. Ughtfoot’a old al Walnat luIMM at, J. M. Beard man'. Bo..k Walaat, Boar Third atrecL I lB. W.l" PAK«R, odSrc Sod at, * door* bk- IJ toWoUpo.1 oOaa. upstairs. Uffirc lioora, • In !• o'clock, a. M., S to 4 p. M. Rcaldence at Petaala Calle*a. copCM-Hm* ,i professional avr- ]>IIYSICTAN&—Dr. J. Emmett Btackabear, of- 1 >aa owe Itey fa drag store. rcaldence on lllgli afreet, near the asylum Kir tlie blind. aug Stenn COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TF.WIlTT A SNIDKK, Who el aloa Merchants, aad l.snsraf amt, between Cherry and Poplar, llanin, Ha- naatpt pcnoaal attention given to all conslgn- aeau or eottoa, produce, manufacture. and other article* of MendauilLa, Order* and Consignment* solicited Dam all iirta of the country. Agents far Kitnl dial daaa Insurance CoiapaMca. < oetLhrt* W. t toa'a HalL sng St-3q> r Family GKtK EItUM.—N. A. Mc^th, agent, 1 a fcw doom above Masonic Hall, Cotton ave- aaa, dialer la groceries, crockery and atatladty sat* aug 23-3m JEWELERS. ¥ 1) J. HAKTLKT, WATCHMAKER, lain work X atnan IbrflMaej B. Day, oaadtaaaato repair Watahaa at preaent lathe Vlord Home Building, nppodto Medical College, M.ilterry street. re I \MSS SI I'PM V:.tcioaker and JeneUcr) rt Second street, two doon from the corner ol Mulberry, kuenu constantly a well untested *n.erb meat of fine Hold ami Silver Watches and Jewelry. Abo, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by experienced workmen. «ept29-3m^ W m HATCHES aud JEWELRY. at Cbaa. S. Bnu dn'i., under the Telegraph Printing House roeoef Ch, rrv aaj Se.nud .tr.-ct-q Maim, lia. keep* eotuUntly on hand a large assortment of fine Welch. * and Jca dry. Kcpalring done neatly and on .hurt notice. All work warranted. angld-m MISCELLANEOUS. F m R. ft B. L. GOVLDING, Intelligence Office, . hare removed from C.ttou Avenue to Fifth street, near Passenger Depot. and opposite Scho field's Foundry. Servants aud laborer, furnished: oedern lor white labor filled r :niorm.dlon glrca ol himraa, lands and other real estate for rent or sale. f X a. Z U ME A. ! AZUMEA! • ' Ha* proved to he Tho Best »nd Purest Baking Powder In 3. H. ZEIUY Sc. CO., WH0LE8ALE ft RETAIL DRU6&I8 3IACOIT, a EOROIA. Sole Agent* in tbb-State for the sal PROF. HORKlS’ AZIBEA . Wc hare reedviil another large lot of Ibis lent YEAST POWDER, and can safely it to tbepatilic for all that It claim* to be. men makes the finest WHEATEN BREAD blc. It Is made In tbealmpleat man Get one quart, eqqpl to ljf pounds of Hour, lato U. quite dry, three ordinary size tcaapoooft Azomea, add aM Water; with a little salt dissolved fa It—sufficient to make a dough as toft as can be conveniently handled, which b generally a little Icsv than on* pint of water to one quart of flour. Do uotlcarad IL Shape ItiOyllglUly, and imme diately hake hi a quick ovcu, wklcb must be quite hot before you begin to mil. It hat the following advantages over yeast or fermented bread; It can bebnade'aiid baked In one hour from tbc time ol first baadMig tbc flour; it will be moist and pleas ant tQdatfc ■jfi<)j>Q/,aft*r Wing; It b easy of digestina, excellent lor penoca auflering from dyt- pepeb; retain* all the gluten, starch and sugar contained hi the flour, and therefore produce* I It. 13 ox. bread from I lb. 4 ox. flour, whilst yeast pro duces only 1 lb. Sou. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of flour; that obtaining about 27 ilia, more of bread from a barrel of flour, which, with the raring of yeast, will about balance the cost of the Azuntca. Can be used for any of tbe following recipes, and bdiea everywhere win l>e agreeably surpilsed with tbe delicious productions. Tbl* excellent compo sition diHsnot, contain a [article of Alum, Sale- rata*, or anjjflnd of dcleteriopadnig; but b per fectly pare and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara- tlon, b infallible and inralnablc. At tbc Fair In Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow- dbflkoA uxUbitbifi:—Aha Aruawa, with aaaaml others, Was analyzed, and obtained The first prize, as tbe puicst and best Baking powder known, trial only b necessary, in order to be satisfied. A paper b given with each box, with foil 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,, 7: AZUMEA DUMPLINGS, ~ AZUMEA EGG CAKE, AZUMEA SPANISH BUN, AZUME4 SPONGEjCAKE, O' AZUMEA CAKE YpTHOUT EGGS, AZUMEA CJJP UAKE, 9 AZUMEA JIILK BREAD, AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKfc 1 AZUMEA SILVER CAKE, AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE, AZUMEA POT PIE, AZUMEA PEARL CAKE, AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, AZUMEA LOAF BREAD, AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUMEA JUMBLES, XZUMEA LEMON CAKE, Jrtf* Axukma is put up for the retail traile in 1-4 lb. cnu9, at 25 eta., and in 1-3 lb. cans at 50 cents. Liberal Disoount Made to Wholesale Purchasers. OCtlO-tm J. H. ZEILIN & CO. G ). BLAKE, real estate agent, s Person* having house* for ** sale or rent, or per*on. wanting to rent booses, cannot be bet ter ssdted than by ealUng .on me. Frdm my long espertsnea la Use real estate business, I am bettor prepared to give satisfaction than any other person la the city. G. A BLAKE. Mecwa, Gsl, Sept HI. iS<g-t]anl4M rp J. ft D. LANE erenow offering foreale a 1 s lam lot of Sale and Upper Leather. Also, TrainOUhr retail. Next door to Express office, tlaeosi. it a nov3-3m» Pota s h, 0 CASKS POTASH, COOKING SOftA. S' Boxes Seprreuknk' of rioda, In (me ponn do * do CANDLES. 75 BOXES STAR CANDLES, SO •• TALLOW do SOAP. ’• ‘ X* BOXES COLGATE'S PALE FAMILY SOAP, For lA low by M1TCI1KLL ft SMITHS, awvl Jea Third Street Struck Oil at Powcrxvillc, Git ipHE GEORGIA OIL Mannfactnring Company J. are sellsng their Pea Nut, Larel, Cotton Seed aad Castor Oil, at a low figure. Call on them for ywor lahricntnr; and are prepared to fill bills for the shore mentioned Oils at the shortest notice. win purchase viround 1‘cas and Palma Christ! Socd, la sue quantile. F. T. TABF.K, no»2M2t» Sunt. Charleston CHANCRE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Wcdo&day, tbe Stb Inst, tbo trains i the Memphis and Charleston Railroad will run 'AILY, as foliovrs: , caond Family JcrhCJ' nugon*^ PROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. W ! will »oon bare a mpply of Buggies, Top Family Wagons and turners made to order at CONCORD AND BBATTLEBOKO, cxpres-rly for this market, and will warrant them to give entire eatiilaetion to all purcliascrs. We wm sell no work not mads expressly to onr order. Those from a distance can address us at Macon (to care m,) ' CO. . SprittgUO High. School, r PHE undersigned. »ho b a Master of Art*of X theUniversity of Va., and was formerly Pro- fkaasr of Mathematic* and Astronomy, in the Uul- vcfxity rt GrergL. a ill o-pen, oo the 1st January next a Boarding School fur Boys, at his residence to Houston coalite. Go. Address .! ML LxROY BROUN, M. A., Mrikidltil Fexry, Houston Coanty. On. A Fine PlutatiBB for Sale. , O NE of the bc-ipUnUiion> in Early count y i» oihfi for safe.' TW place contains lta or H00 acres 500 cleared. The place U under good itftlr, with »uL»iant UlbuUdiu?s and conveniences faracom and cv^ttou lxrsu. Wenty of good well aad running waU-r on the place. bog*, co «4» sheep and jrtYAtcore, fod- 4«r, eottoa ^ccd, oats, lye, seed core and pota 1043^, «Mha had 00 the place. Terms, one-half cash, blwei la one and two years. For further In for- maikm addrt>a 8. S. STAFFORD. aorH-MHt Blakely, Gootga, COTTON. JOHN T. EDMUNDS & 00., Bankers ft Commission Merchants, MACON 1 /GEORGIA, Office oh Third Street, uert door to Pott Office. W E are prepared to make cash advances on shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter ft Co., New York, or to our correspondents in Liver pool, England. !, , Planters and owner* of cotton entrusting the same to our cure for sale sr shipment, shall have irompt returns of sales, in gold or currency as her may direct We solicit orders for the purchase of cotton. Gold and silver and sight exebauge on New York bought and sold. We refer by permlssim to J B Ross ft Son, Bow- dre ft Anderson, Knott ft Howe, Hardeman ft Sparks, R W Cubbedgc, N A Hardee ft Co, Savan nah; Third National Bank, Nashville; Citizens’ Bank, Louisville; Commercial Bank, Louisville. Journal ft Messenger, Mercantile Mirror, of Ma con, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re- luhlican, Amcricns, and Albany Patriot, Colum ns Times aud Enquirer, LaG range Reporter, Griffin Union, Millcdgevillc Recorder, publish ouc month and send bill to JOHN T. EDMUNDS ft CO., oct 25-lm Macon, PAINTING-. House, Sign ft Ornamental Painting. GRAINING, MARBLING, GILDING, GLAZING, PAPER RANGING AC. Having Oh hand Ml the necessary material to curry on the business, we are prepared to give i*t- iafactlou, both in eTccnSoa and prices, to all who may tavor us with their orders. We will also keep ou hand and for aale, mixed Paints of every description. / , , VARNISH, OIL, aps. turpentine, . •> BROWN JAPAN, PUTTY, , a . ; i SANDPAPER. BRUSHES, fte..*e. Order, from the eount^^mpU^rtte^ed tm Over Roberts, Duulap ft Oft,Cherry at, 12-12m* Macon, Ga. 1 unmen: , i J W. B. John.ton, N. H. Beal. J;H. Zelliaft Co., B; A. Wise, CUyUndft Durable, Leroy Napier, W. UHL III ; d’]/K Plan tut ion In DougUcrty County ' FOR BALE. O NE of the beat Plantations in tbe county, aa to soil, location and settlement; seven miles from Albany; bot lately settled, and every build ing new, and all fenced; residence ol eight rooms, overseer’s house, eleven negro houses, stables, barns, gin bouse, screw, everything complete; fences all new, ftc. BOO acres of land, TOO cleared, a well of water Id every field of 200 acres. The laud being all fresh and newly cleared, will make the beat of cotton crops. I will sell mules, cattle, bogs, corn and every thing on the place as it stands, for one-third cash, balance in one and two years, taking part of tliecropln payment if desired. Address me at Albany. nov 16-1(1* N. CRUGER. EASTWARD 'fRAlNS. Memphis at.. ire at Grand Junction treat Corinth ........10:37p.m. vc at Decatur 7:56 u. tu. c at Stevenson 5:03 p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. B. Pye & Son, , £ Exchange Brokers. " * • FORSYTH, GA.. Exchange on New York, and buy Gold aud Sell, and Receive money on deposit. Prompt attention given to Collection and Remittance promptly made. novlO-St* BOYD ft GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 3:90 p. m. | r :20 p. in. Cherry St., 2 Doors below Telegraph Building, MACON, GEORGIA We are receiving weekly additions to onr stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSWARE, ETC., and wc aolicit MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS, and PLANTERS, to call and examine our stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—Special attentio TIONS and ORDERS. novlC-3m BOYD ft GORDON. To Shippers over M. ft B. Railroad TO IIAWJilXSVILI.E. [ BROWN & LAID LEE, MKiicn.xxia op nAWKissrnxr, Will have a large and commodious three story building in which they win store al reasonable rates, oil goods consigned to their care. MR. JXO. H. BRANTLY, Jr., Agent at the Terminus of road, wilt promptly forward to us by careful aud honest teamsters all ;oods Intended for this market or to be shipped down the river. nov23-2w BROWN ft LAIDLEK. tion given to PRESCRIP ang i Baltimore and Ohio COTTON EXPRESS. *r*HE Baltimore and oiiio railroad X in c-amcctkin with Johnsonvillc and Psrkera- hug steamers, Nashville ft Northwestern, Naah- vllh ft Chattanooga. Western ft Atlantic, and Micuc ft Western Railroads, is prepared to Una*- Kr cotton to New York with a promptness and , expedition aflonlcJ by no other route. Arrange. I mmts arc being made by which cotton wiuhe takes fnwn Macon to Johuotivlllc witbemt cWtarc | of car*, and but two changes between that point and New* York. Through hills of lading -Ken u Macon. For father information apple to E. A WILCOX, Agent, Mucon, Ga. J. F. O SHAUGHNK88Y, Agent B. ft O. B. R., Nashville, Temu* ■IMP U IDG ELY, SQUIBB * CO., '.y >• H.-fv:;". • ( AQKNTS FOR DODDS, MAC NEALS ft URBAN’S, ' CELEBRATED // , pa HIM 2P4iO Fire And Burglsr Pr»of S»fps, Bank Locks, ftc. T HESE SAFES AND LOCKS have been thor oughly tested and tbeir repafMlili la auch that the TazifiixT DxrauTMXwr at Washington aad New York city use them In preference to anv other. They arc made cMWirl; ol Iron and steel, thus rendering them entirely FIRE AND DAMP PROOF. THE ■ Bure La aad Hxeelaior Mumk till*, For Vault*, £iprt»s Boxca. Bank era, Jewdkli, aud Mcrdukti, are uurirailed, and uartiea teirtaf •ocb article* will dud it ffneiuy to their int«reat to purofcaue from us, m re can aril at maaufartmren' prices, freight only added. BOTll-Sm &IDQELT, 8Q15IER A CO. Fresh Arrivals. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE, AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING, STOCKS OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, Consisting of every tiling to be found in well regulated.;- . -i, . - - . • - * ’ . t. VS. ■ '!i n " First Glass FamDy G-roceiy AND PROVISION HOUSE. , . ’ arts: r ‘ -Til ■ ■ ■ ■ Wo have SODA CRACKERS, BUTTER, CHEESE, - I .-siiucsis; p • u ’~ : •' ^’otbtyM,' ’■ •• ' ' ' RAISINS, STARCH, PEPPER, GINGER, SARDINES, ABAC SUGAR, MEAL, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, CORN, GROUND PEAS, . ..j SYRUP, AND ANYTHING ELSE YOU Jf AY CALL FOR IN OUR UNK. Our arranifcinciit* are perfected for sccnriug daily receipts of 1 THE BEST MEAL i To be had in this market, Ground. by Water Power, and tvp shall have in store, in a few days, 100 Barrels Beat Brand FLOUB to be found in the country. Also 150 Bbls. Kanawha Salt. In addition to the above wc lutTc in Store several THOUSAND POUNDS SOLE LEATHER AND KIP, Bales’ of. Cotton. All of which will be dir posed of Cheap for Cash. We Wisk it Distinctly Understood! That our Facilities for keeping onr stock replen ished are EQUAL TO ANY HOUSE IN THIS CITY, And would invite the ’attention of tbc nubile to the fact tha twe BUY -and SELL ON COMMISSION.; ALL CASH orders will meet with prompt at tention, and satisfaction guaranteed. " NEWTON* LAWTON. Next door to Hardeman ft Sparks’ Warehouse. novl52w THE GEM, E. W. THOMAS ft CO., Have fitted up the GEM in elegant style with new furniture. They have a splendid BAR, well stocked with the best Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, ftc. Their fine stock of Wines, in bottlei/wBl be sold at the meet reasonable prices in the markets THE EATING DEPARTMENT to tbc public the finest Bill of Fare in tbe market. The best York river Ojatcrs are always kept on hand, fresh, and can be bad in any quantity, at the.lowest market rates. Families dm be (applied in any quantity and without delay..,'' E. W. THOMAS ft Co., Gem Salt-on, nnder Floyd House, nor2t-3m • .V i^tacoa, Georgia., Southern Transportatioa Coapany BILLS LADING FOR MECHANDISE GIVEN through from' Neva ,Tork to the following points: ,1 Macon tt W 65 p- r 100 lba America* at 5 M per 100 lba Albany 5 65 per 100 lbs Culhbert at 5 77 per 100 lbs Eufaala *1.........'..—.^*?..... 5 90 per 100 lbs The Roads are mnilngootLworliSag order; and' goods come through promptly. . ., , T. K. BLOOM, Agent, nov34-lm Mneon,Gn. BaUmrafl Hectlaf. IbTW’iOmn, ■ Macon, November S8, 1885. A T the request of a after of the most influ ential rttUen* of Macon, a ptthBc meeting of the eUixen* is invited Vo assemble rt the city , Halt OU Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock a. w., to con sider of thoproper »e.n.fo be tatew, to If. re the completion of the Bata and Augusta Rail road, atthe earl lest possible day. notW-St bSthENCBLUNB, Major. Leave Stevenson 10:00 a. m. Arrive at Decatur 3:20 p. in. Arrive at Corinth... 1:34 a. m. Arrive at Grand Junction 5:35 a. m. Arrive at Sicmphia 9:40 a. in. Tlie Connection l»y this Boute is complete. ALL RAIL AND NO STAGING. . Fare Less than hy any other Route. Trains on Mississippi Central Railroad leave Grand Junction ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. Trains oh Ifobile and Ohio Railroad leave Cor- iuth going North and South on Monday, Wednes day and Friday—South at 1:40 n. in., and North at 5:30 a. Ill. At Dccatnr regular connections arc made with Nashville and Decatnr Rond for Nashville, Louis ville, etc. At Stevenson connections arc made with trains oa “‘5.. N “ IlvlIk aud Chattanooga Railroad j Frpm UACON t0 BALTIMORE *13,23; and made with trains N£w yoRK $13,50 per halo on Cotton. Rate of Insurance cheaper than any other route. All packages should be stamped S T Co to facil itate transportation. . : . THURSTON R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon, Georgia. Y. G. RUST, noT31-3m Agent, Albany, Georgia. SHORTEST, Cheapest and Quickest Route TO XnBW XOSK and SAXSZMO&B, By the Great Virginia and Tennessee Line. Through Receipt given hy the Agents of the SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ■At Chattanooga connections arc made with trains on the Eastern Tennessee and Georgia, and West ern and Atlantic Railroads for mil parts of Gcotgia, Sou th and C. L- Axdeksos, Agent nov341tn. Augusta Constitutionalist and Montgomery Ad vertiser, copy and send bill to W. J. Boss, onp't. Memphis. RIDGELY, SQUIER ft CO. HAVF ON HAND AND FOR SALE: Brandies, In Casks, Qra. and Octaves. Pure Monongahela Whisky, in Barrels, Choice Old Bourbon Whisky, “ Jamaica Rum, in Kegs, Blackberry Brandy, In Barrels, “ Wine In' Kegs, ■ Pure Old Port Wine, Sparkling Catawba, Hcldsick Cbatnpalgne, Choice W R Butter, In Kcga, Mackerel in Kits, 10 Dozen WahpoBittetis, 10,900 Havana Cigars, various I wands, 10 Boxes Cheese, PlckTcs lnwood and^lass. All at lowest price for cash, or in exchange for Important to Shippers. ANOTHER GREAT INDUCEMENT BY ERWIN & HARDEE’S produce.. novSflwv LINE OP FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS, LIGHTF00T & JAQTJES, j a- jtfik 4C»'.«=3 ~MR3 R SB : I —AXD— j t BETWEEN Commission Merchants, ! Third Streat, Next to Express Office. | O ffer at lowest market rates a Augusta and SaYainiah. General assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liq uors, Crockery, Tinware—comprising j Flour all grades, Sugar all grade*, [ Coffee, Green find Black Tea, 1 j Mackerel In Barrels Half-Barrels and Kits, | Codfish,Dried Beef, ]''. .. , ; Candles—Sperm, Adamantine, Starand Tallow, 1 Soap,Soda;Cheese, •«•.’*. ■ ■ , Crackers—Soda, Boston, Oyster and Butter, ( Goshen Butter, Sardines, Mustard, Yeast Powders, Cream Tartar, Almonds and Brazil Nuts, Raisins, Stick and Fancy Candles, Chocolate, Cocoa, Olive OH, . Sanccs, Allspice, Grain and Ground Pepper, Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco, Snuff in JarsJand Bottles, Starch, Copperas, Blue-stone, Indigo, Powder, Shot, and Cape, Matches, Blacking, Wrapping Paper, Bagging, Rope and Twine, Brogan Shoes, Axes, Osnabnrgs, Sheetings, Yarns and Kerseys. FRENCH AND AMERICAN BRANDIES, Rye, Bonrbon, Robertson county, Rectified and 1 Com Whiskies. Champagne, Port, Madeira aud Claret Wines. Bottled Liquors of all kinds. T. ; . Ale and Porter in Bottles, Newberry Jtlein Barrels, Imported and Domestic Cigars. nov22-lw Besides laving reduced-the rate of Freight FIFTY PER CENT, the Agent at Augnstahaa made arrangements with Messrs JO- ' SIAII SIBLEY ft SONS to effect INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF PER CENT From liigitma to Sttvaniinli, Plantation for Sale. BX STBAMEHS LAURA, WM. G GIBBONS AND AMAZON. J3y~ All consignments will bo promptly attend ed to. J3t~ Parties shipping will please send to tbc I OFFER for sale my. creek, three miles south ta, Ga.—ou lbq public road to Baiabridge,/5a. Said place contains 1500 acres, Agent Tax Receipt.% so that they may accompany with 400acrca cleared and in a high state ol culti- . . - ration. On the place is a comfortable house, ne- gro cabins, gin house and screw, and all other necessary buildings for a form. This is one of tbc most desirable forms in this section of country. For further particulars address tlie subscriber. __ _ I JAAIES IL WADE, | Ageufi EiWte* ft &rdee’aLlne, Aughata. nov'M-lOtt Blakely, Early County. WM B DAVISON, Novl9-2w (ll! AS 0, GUAS0, GUAM 0, To The Planters of Oeorgia. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH (H GU-AJSrO AJSfTD FERTILIZERS OF AT I. KINDS, AT NORTHEJBTf PRICES, WITH EXPEN8E8 ADDED, WHICH SHALL BE AS REASONABLE AS POSSIBLE. PLASTERS WILL PLEASE BEND IN THEIR ORDERS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, AS GOOD QUAMO AND FERTILIZERS ARE SCARCE. , *7, GEO. CB.UMP ft CO, iov22-lm BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Asher Ayres, Grocer ft Commission Merchant, 50 Bales Gunny Bagging, 100 Colls Hemp RopJ: 25 CoUs Manilla Rope, 50 Bbls Refined Sugar, 25 Sacks Rio Coffee, 20 Bbls Leaf lord, 50 Kegs Cut Nails, 100 Boxes Tobacco, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 40 Bids Bjitter Crackers, Wine, Cigars, ftc. ‘ Brigham, Baldwin <& Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAn, GEORGIA, Will advance on Shipments to their friends In New York or Liverpool. nov22-2m Washington Hall Is still open to the public. Special arrangements lave been made for the accommodation of mem bers of the Legislatures. N. C. BARNETT. MMcdgevUIc, Ga., Nov. 30th, 1865. novl!>-2w* 100 BARRELS SALT, And lor sale hy LLOYD ft DRAPER. Gold and Silver. TAB. W. P. PARKER, is general Agent for the 1J GIFT DISTRIBUTION of Watches, elegant Jewelry, Gold and Silver Ware, etc., etc., atone dollar each, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, and not to be paid for until yon know what 11 Is.— For farther information please call ond«ec him or address him. Post office, Box 93, Macon, Ga. noviM-codSw* Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.—This road belongs to n consolidation of the “ Sa vannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad Company' and tlie u Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Com pany.” Their object was to furnish an out let to tbc products of Eastern and Southern Georgia and Middle Florida, with ultimately a main trunk lino of transportation between the Atlantic and tho Gulf. The company bas built two hundred miles of road from Savon nab southwesterly to Thomasville, Thomas county, Ga., and graded 35 miles further west to Bainbridgc, Ga., (the head of navigation on Flint ltivcr,) on which tho iron will bo placcd so soon as financial resources will en able. A branch connects tlie road with those of Florida. It is 48 1-3 miles long, and runs from the main road to Live Oak Station, on the Pensacola and Georgia Railroads, a point 2(1 miles west of Lake City, Florida. Of this branch road the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company own 25 1-3 miles. This connection was completed in January last, and is in run ning order. Connections with Brunswick, Georgia, a port of entry, Albany, Georgia, and Macon, Georgia, are progressing. The first will strike the Albany and Gulf Road 96 tulles, and the second 68 miles from Sa vannah—giving a road about 200 miles long, from Savannah to Albany or 3Iacou, aud com peting with tbe Central Railroad. The char ters granted by Alabama and Georgia author izes the compauy to extend the road to Mo bile. Aline was located to Pollard, Alabama, in 18C0—a distance of 370 miles from Savan nah. . At that point, the road would tap tbc existing roads to Mobile and Montgomery and to Pensacola, and would form the short est route from Charleston or Savannah to New Orleans. The United States Government has granted the company alternate sections of land on its route in Alabama. Jt pros only in December last that this road received any in jury from the war, 35 1-3 miles of it near Sa vannah being then tom up by order of Gen. Sherman. In June last it was restored to the President and Directors, and it is expected itj will be in full running order by the 15th of December. - GEORGE BURDICK, [Formerly of Dunn ft Bnrdick.] JOBBER IN PRODUCE. W I.I. BUY AND SELL on Commission. Ail orders accompanied with the CASn will meet with prompt and personal attention. jgyStorc bouse commodious and Fire-Proof-(Fi Office with Messrs Dunn ft Mangbam, on Third street, Macon, Ga., next to Hardeman ft Sparks’ Warehouse. nov 8-deod2w NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! MACON, GEORGIA. Opposite Stubblefield House. AM NOW prepared to put tip to order all manner of work belonging to Carriage and Wagon building. I offer tbe best ef facilities for repairing articles of the same character Our ar rangements arc complete for SMITHWORK, Painting, Trimming, Repairing and all work required on all kind of vehicles. I*ol- icita tbe patronage of tbe people of this city, and promise to giro the utmost satisfaction to tboac who entrust jobs to our shops. I also am prepared to varnish and REPAIR FURNITURE at the shortest notice. Prices will be the lowest that can possibly be afforded, i will always keep on band, lor sale, a good supply of Baggies and Carriages, which will be sold at low figures. Horse Shoeing done by tbc most experienced workmen in the city. We guarantee tlie utmost satisfaction in this par- far. W. D. BANKS. Livery Stable. J G. SEARS ft C. T. FOSTER, have opened a • Livery Stable at Manly’s old stand, Griffin, Ga., and are ready at all boars to feed or furnish horses. Conveyances furnished to any point In the countty. A share of patronage Is repcctfully so licited. nov 7-codlm AGENTS WANTED. F lUK men to travel In Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Georgia, for the next three or tonr months to close np tbe unsettled Cotton Gin business of Mr. Sam’l Grisworid. Persons apply ing must equip themselves and bring undoubted reference as to character, etc. Apply to F. S. JOHNSON, 8b., nov24-eod2t Clinten. Journal ft Messenger copy. . TO THE OLD PATRONS OF Findlay’s Iron Works AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. r PROPOSE establishing at an earl; day, in this L city, a MANUFACTURER’S and PLANTER’8 SUPPLY AGENCY. I will take orders for Ma chinists.. Tools, Machine Oils Mill Stones, Belting, Circular Saws, Boiler Plate, Pig Iron, Steam Gnage, Steam Valves, Steam, Water and Gas Piping and Fixtures. I will also contract for STEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS. I can make lt to the Interest of parties to entreat their commissions to me. I im now in correspon dence with Manufactnrers North, and by 15th of December, will be in receipt of price lists and drawings. My long experience as superintendent of the well known '‘Findlay Iron Works,” of this city, enables me fully to understand the wants of the people of this section. Parties desiring advice or information, can consult me by letter or in per son. I invite Manufacturers, Planters and Rail road men to communicate with me. JAMES N. FINDLAY. nov25-lw Engineer and Machinist, Macon, Gs. Journal ft Mcssenser and Montgomery Adver tiser copy and, send bin to this office. ®lj( jlpiulj) ®cltgrap|. SUBSCRIPTION: Yearly, (invariably ta advance ).... ([■> r,i ADVERTISING * One square, twel\o lines or lew sinria , tl CX); each subsequent insertica 50 cents. Addtoes, CLAY LAND DUMRLK. Editor* and PnlQiiabcn. Terrible Domestic Tragedy at Hnrtlord. One of the most terrible tragedies that vra were ever called npon to narrate, occurred in ■ - ) . - ■ — al* city nt ball past nine o’clock last night SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 18t-6. j «t the residence of 8. W. Uivcne, late prwL 1 - " 1 -!- m ■ f the OoMfrtk(nt fltai—raace cam*. nv.—Mr. Greene having caused the death of his wife by cutting her troat with a razor arid then attempting his own life. The fact* as brought out before tho coroner'* jury were as follows: Mr. mid Mrs. Greene were in the hoi:>e alone, their daughters and a nephew havin'- left there about half past seven, there being at that time nothing unusual in tho appear? anco of Mr. Greene. At half-past nine Mary Johnson, Dina Foster and Robert dibits, col ored, Henry Kennedy and 8. F. Cummings, on their way from chureli, were within a fcw rods of the residence, when they heard a cry of murder. Mr Kennedy said that as toon as reached saw Mrs. Confederate Officers.—Captain Ra phael Semmcs, of tlie Alabama, is in busi ness at Natchez. Captain Sydney Smith Lee, of tlie late Confederate States navy, is farm ing in Maryland. Generals Dibrcll and Lu cius Polk are in Nashville. General Holtz- claw is practising law in Montgomery. Gen- erel Battle is similarly engaged at Tuskccgce Gen. J. T. Morgan has opened a law office in Selma, and S. A. IL "Wood at Florence, Ala bama. General II. D. Clayton is forming, in Barbour countyin the same State, and Al- pheus Baker practicing law in the same re gion. Generals Jones M. Withers and Zack Dcas are in Mobile. 03r*Tho Governor of South Carolina has addressed n letter to the Secretary of the Treasury asking that that State hnvc the pri vilege of assuming the direct tax levied by congress, and that the same may be paid in South Carolina bonds. He alleges that the state is much impoverished and cannot meet the tax immediately. No action lias been taken on the letter by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Cnot.nuA.—The New York World, of tho 17th, thus speaks of the abatement of the scourge in Western Europe: % Tite cholera seems to be abating in Western Europe, doubtless owing to tbc growing coldness of the weather. It will probably linger on through the winter, and renew its ravages upon the return of warm weather.— 1 This last is undoubtedly.thc'moii destructive visitation of that dread disease known to modem times; for wherever It has fairly established itself it has killed thousands where it formerly killed hundreds. Paris, London, New York, and all tbe large cities of tho Union, must expect in time to experi ence all tjic horrors which Constantinople, Ancona, Malta, Gibraltar and Madrid have gone through; unless, indeed, wc take advan tage of the grace given to clean our cities, und set our houses in order. Captain Dubois,'who commanded the monitor Osage in the attack on Spanish Fort, one of tlie defenses of Mobile, last spring, when the Osage was blown up and sunk by the explosfon of a torpedo, has succeeded in raising her, the first one of her kind ever raised after being sunk, and has brought her around to New Orleans. The Captain says tho Confederate torpe does are the gteatest invention of the age, and will render forts and batteries unneces sary as liarbor defenses. He will undertake the guardianship of any port, at a cost not greater than that of a monitor, if they will give him tbe man who made and laid down those torpedoes as an assistant.—N. 0. Piea- Sctaool Notice. R. DANFORTH will resume the libera of „ _ bis school on Monday, 27th in.-t. Students prepared either for College, or for bu.Incas. Tuition and fncl, per scholastic month, ?9, In advance. nov25-2t J. S25 Reward, S TOLEN from the yard of Charles Ross, on the night of the ISth insL, a large bay horse, with aetar in his forehead, right fore knee was cut, hia left fore shoulder hud a lump ur li-.irer ou it. Said horse was about seven years old. The above re ward w ill be paid for his delivery to ROBT. CUNNINGHAM. aov23-4t Macon, Ga. I3f/* The Journal don't like Alexander II. Stephens. We do. We regard him as the greatest living statesman. Hnd his wise counsel prevailad in 1860, the terrors of an unsuccessful war would have been arrested, nad his suggestions been heeded at Fortress 3Ionroc, much of tbc humiliation of recon struction would have been spared us. The fact is, Stephens and his co-laborers saw no use of spilling blood after our cause was glaringly hopeless, but he did not even then desert his people. He retired to his home, and sultsequent events proved his sagacity, but unfortunately, not in time to give the Southern people the advantage of it.—Viels- burg Herald. / p*7~ The U evy tcn-cent currency notes are nearly ready for distribution. They arc half an inch longer and a quarter of an inch wider than those now in use. A medallion head of Washington forms the centre of the vignette, while on the sides are minute rep resentations of masses of ships, warehouses, etc., and on each side of tlie medallion, in fancy lettering, the figures “10.” The signa tures of the United States Treasurer and of the Register of Ub Treasury arc appended to the note. The dress is printed in green, and ipit little bronze is being used. — -r" 1 ~ *2^” Gen. N. B. Forrest ht^ associated himself in the commission, grocery and gen eral factorage business with the firm of Tate, Gill ft Able, at 3Iemphis, Tcnn., and pub lishes the following modest card in the Ap- the front of the house Grecno standing by the front parlor window which was open, the blood streaming from her neck, lie ran into the room and said, “Mrs. Greene, what is the matter f She replied, “Mr. Greene has killed me; lie has escaped—yon won't find him!” At her request, Mr. Kennedy ran for Dr. Bcresford, who came immediately; but die .was dead .on his arrival. Maty John- , an intelligent colored woman, followed Mr. Kennedy into the boose. Mrs. Greene remarked that iter hu-band had cut her neck, and asked to be helped up stairs. Jits. John son and Miss Foster helped her up stair- to her room, and as she puffed inside tlie door remarked, “I am faint,’' and fell to the floor, when she soon expired from the loss of blood. The interior jugular vein on the right side of tho neck was cut, tho wound being’very deep and extending from the ear to tlie chin.' lire Greene remarked to Mary Johnson that she had been atroid to stay .with Jlr. Greene all the evening, but none of the members of tbc family were knowing to this fact. Search, * was made for Mr. Greene about the pianists, but it was supposed that he had escaped. Wltilo awaiting forthc coroner, officerNott summoned a jury, who were about attending to their duties when it. was stated that the door to Mr. Greene’s room was locked and the key on the inside. This was a quarter before 11 o'clock. The room was entered by, a tide window, when a terrible sight present ed itself. Jlr. Greene was lying on a sofa, with his right anu resting on a chair, with a razor by the handle, and still alive, but witli scarcely any hope that he could live but a short time.' lie had ait a deep gash on the right side of his nock into the tricoid cnrtil- lary, making an opening into the month. There was another cut on tho left side of the neck, and one across the left amt'. He had bled profusely, wn- partially sensible, but could not articulate distinctly. Drs. Bercs- fordnnd Russell dressed his wounds, and when w. ■ k. la- wa- -d'.l .do but with very little hope that lie could sur vive. It appeared that JIrs. Greene was sittingby the centre tablo reading tho‘Knightly Sol dier,’when her husband came up behind her and cut her throat with a razor, then mu up stairs, locked his door, laid down and delib erately made the attempt at his own life. J[rs. Greene ran across tho parlors, n)>enod the front blinds and window and cried "mur der,” as wo havo previously slated. Blood on the leaves of tho book indicated that it was open at chapter seven. Ever since the death of Mr. Greene's daugh ter ho has been very low spirited, and for months has given evidence of insanity, and libs friends have had fears that lie might do himself injury, bnt did. not nntidpatolqpny toothers. lie attended church yesterday, and after service in the afternoon walked some distance witli his son-in-law, Mr. Day, con versing relative to bis own matters and the state of his health; but tlicrc was nothing in Ills appearance at tho time to Indicate tlie thought of harm to himself or his (Heads. Thcnndingof the jury was in accordance with the facts above narrated. Jlr. Greene was a man about sixty-six we should judge, aad ' was possessed of considerable wraith. Ib- leaves two daughters, one married.—Hartford Courant, dth. A Washington Medal Purchased ritorfl the Indians.—Major General John B. San born, when in this city a few days nm>, showed us quite a relic of antiquity, which he procured from an Indian chief, at the council at the mouth of the Little Artteh-a« . _. and for which he gave a horse worth ^12 ” It was a silver medal about six inches long and four inches wide, of an oval shape; on one side were the words, in a circle, "O. Wasliington, President, to Young King, - ’ with two figures, one of an Indian with hi- tomahawk thrown on the ground, and iu bis hand a pipe*, handing it to tlie other tlgure, intended to represent a white prince, w ith a crown on his head; nt the bottom was tlie date 1789. On the other side was a repre sentation of a shield and eagle; in one claw was a bunch of arrows, in the other a twig; over tho eagle were twelve stars and the words, “United States of America,” but no motto. Everything about the medal atrowo l its ancient origin; the letters were old-fa-h- ioned, and tho representation of tite eagle was unnatural and awkward, such as a boy / would not draw—none of the life-like ex pression that the eagle has on the coin now— evidently the work of other days, when en graving was not in its present degree of ]x r- ection; but seventy-six years make quite an improvement in tbc mechanical arts.—Luc- renee Journal, 1th. U. 8. Garrison Lfat.—The U. S. soldiers which have been garrisoning this post for several months, lclt here this morning for Opelika. Wc learn that before leaving they turned over to tlie mayor of our < itv, about seventy Mississippi’and FnUntil rift<, and a few sabres, pistols, ftc. Wc presame the garrison lias left for good, and unless some serious disturbance of the peace occurs which the militia connot suppress, we may not expect to sec a U. 8. soldier again on d«^ ty here for a long while—perhaps never.— Elf aula Neics, 17th. Read This.—Wc find the following in the Vicksburg Herald and commend it to the earnest attention of our readers: To raise an adequate fund to relieve the present necessities of the family of lion. Jef ferson Davis, the following plan is proposed : That each woman should contribute one dol lar, so that, even in the present impoverished condition of tlie country, none may be denied the privilege; that lists be circulated through out this State and other Southern States that the sums thus raised be placed in the hands of a treasurer in each State, and the amount transmitted to JIrs. Davis. These wishing to contribute to this object. will please sign their names to the sub-crip- tion list. Gentlemen can contribute $1, a* the ladies do, no more. Mrs. Elizabeth Eg- - e gleston is the Treasurer appointed for thi* j county, and all contributions should be paid over to her, to be forwarded to the treasurer at large, who w ill send on the amount collec ted to JIrs. Davis at the earliest practicable period. A Young Man named Theodore Reeder, aged 19 years, died in Columbus, -Ohio, re cently from the effects of drinking too much whi-key. He drank on a w ager, two pound, of whiskey in one hour. After drinking the , last six ounces he became insensible anodied in a few hours. peal: I It will be seen that I have associated my self in bu-iintss with tin: firm of Tate, Gill ft Able. I propose to try, by close attention , Tnu Mononoahela.—The U. S. doop and correctness of dealing, to make it the in- J war Monongahela, went into commission terest of my old friends to extend ( to me a] Brooklyn navy yard, on the 16th, in chi fair share of their patronage. of Lieut. Commander C. 8. Norton. ef