Newspaper Page Text
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£{]? 3ftaum Doity Ctltgra'pJ}.;
CtlTUXI),) [J. B. DUMBLK. !
ioiio«njiin'»ui»»
THE
u=A$*©ik!3T ¥8.Td3TiAJ.-^sr-/i'l7;«^7£T4
Mf’iO.'IXlriSS
•srjFSrif,? jttt’
TELEGRAPH BUILDING
;iTDtr of Cbarry and Second Stree
nxeos, or.OROLA.
<1TY BUSINESS CAUDS.
ATTORNEYS.
OLD SERIES, NO. 13964
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1865.
(NEW SERIES, NO. 171.
A Z U 3.1 E A 1
AZXJME A
AZUMEA!
Hu proved to be
C OBB A jacksos. Attorn**** »t Lew, Macon,• Roet and Purest Baking Powder in Use.
Oa, office opposite Po.1 < »m. e office of I iuc —
k. A. Wilcox, Third afreet.
. oxer, office of
natl-Sm*
Jiwa HCtew
H OLT A BASS, Attorney, at law, Moron, (la.
Office oTer Mix A KlrtlsiiT*. (torr. Will
(tee prompt attention to all bn.lne*. entrn.trd to
T. O. HOLT, JK. 4. F. BASS.
wttW
N TSBKTS, Attorney, at law. Office In W*»h-
T It *^jouln OC * t 00 ^® ul, ’ < ’ rr ^ St., over office o(
X. A. NISBET. 4. A. NISBET. 4. T. NISBET.
u^SM** _ _
L AMER A ANDERSON, attornejra at law, uf-
l««
j, II. ZEILK A CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGI8T8,
mac ox, Georgia.
Sole Agent* in tliis State for the sale of
PROF. MORRIS’ AZC3IEA.
We hire received another large lot of this excel
lent YEAST POWDER, and can ufelj recommend
It to the public for all that it claims to be. Azu*
mea maltu the fin eat WHEAT EN BREAD possi-
Me. It 1* made In the simplest manner, a* follow*:
Get one quart, equal to l’f pound, of floor, mix
into it, 7* ip dry, three ordinary size tuaepounfals of
Azonica, add aid water, with a little salt dissolved
In It—sufficient to make a dough u soft as can lie
conveniently handled, which is generally a little
le*. Ilun one ptut of water to one quart of floor.
Do not knead it. Slu|ic it very lightly, and imme
diately lake in a quick oven, which must lie quite
hot before you begin to mix. It tiua the following
advantage, over yeast or fermented bread; il can
lie made and lukcd in one hour from the time of
first handling the flour; It will tic moist and pleas
ant to cat In four days after baking; It la easy of
digestion, excellent for persona suffering from dya-
papsia; refainaall the gluten, starch and sugar
w _ _ r PI Iffiji-where he can; contained .In the floor, and there fftre produce* 1 lb.
tic found at all boors, unless professionally absent.' 4'i oz. bread from f ill. 4 oz. Hoar, whilst yeast pro-
t, op stal
east of Mr. N. C. Monroe’s, Macon, Ga.
_ sag ^P3m
A P. WHITTLE, Attorneys at LawTToffle
over Payne's Drug Store, next to Concer
P.’B. WHITTLE
■8“?
1
l*$.’whittle.
PHYSICIANS AND DIll'GGISTX.
EMOVAL-Dr B. A. White now occupies two
rooms over the present post office, next
door to I>r. C. IL Hall'* office, where be can tie
-Si* or day whew not professionally absent.
D R GEO. N. HOLMES, has removed hi* office
ftpp Brown'* Hotel to the East ride of Third
ucU-tf
I xKst. SMITH A OWEN, office owner vWalunt
I J and «tb streets. Dr. Ligfatfooi’a old *iund.
wtfSn
D R. C. 4. ROOflEYELT, illumooqisiu*t).'
Office Mulberry «t., Washington Block, over
J. M. Board man's Book Store. Residenor on
Walnnt, near Third street. mwllJn*
SBs
Mulberry street, (opposite the Medieal Col
,) where he may tie funnd at alt hours, d.iy^and
(Otflee on Second street,
sepITQm
IJIITSICIANS.-I»r. 4. Emmett Blaekslttrir, of-
I Bos over Payne'sdrngstore,rr>kdeiieeon|H
•’«*•«, near the asylum for the blind.
lr !
i High
33 3m
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J EWETT A SNIDER. Wholesale Cuiatnis
alon Mrrehants, and Genenl Agents, Second 1
street, between Cherry and Poplar. Macon, Ga.— !
Prompt personal attention given to all rowigii- |
ment. of cotton, produce, nunofacl urea and other
srtielrs of Merchandise. Order* and Consignments j
solicited from all parts of the country. Agents |
for several flrst class Inannmcn Companies.
octl.Stn*
W A. HL'KK, wholesale prod nee dealer, cor- j
• tier Cherry and Third Itfects, under Rais- !
t fon'* 11*11. _ aug 33-tm !
HAWLY GROCERIES —N. A. Mcgnilli, agent,
I; a few door* above Masonic Hall, Cotton ave-{
uae, dealer In groceries, crockcty and ttapla dry i
JEWEL CHS.
I> . J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work
I snnn tirSidney B. 1HV, continues to repair
Watches at present in the Floyd House Building,
opposite Medical College, Xlullierry street.
oetSAa " '
f AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
fl Second street, two doors from the corner of
Mnlto-rry; keep* constantly a well selected assort
ment of flne Gold and Silver Watches and Jewtlty.
Also, Wslche* and Jewelry carefully repaired by
experienced workmen. acptty-tltn
W ATCHES'and JEWELRY, atdtu*. fe Ban
del’*, under the Telegraph Printing Hotue
corner Cherry and Second streets, Macon, G*.
keep* constantly on hand a large assortment of flne
Watches and Jewelry. Repairing done n. atlv and
cm short no tire. Aif work warranted, auglfl-m
MISCELLANEOUS.
E» K. «B L. OOULDLNG,Intelligence Office,
r . have removed from fvtton Avenue to Fifth
Street, near Psssengvr Depot, and opposite Scho
field's Foundry. Servant* and laborer* famished;
orders (or white labor filled •, Information given ot
houses, land* and other real catate for rent or Ale.
soTl'J-lm d o' isssj T
AW
on, Ga.
G | J. BLAKE, real estate agent, Macon,
• Persons having houses for sale, or rent, or
person* w.rating to .rent, houses, cannot be bet
ter suited than by railing on me. From my
long experience In the real estate business, I am
better i»r«*narvcl to giro *Att*ffectlon than anj other
person fa thacity. JJ < O. J. BLAKE.
Macon, On, Sept Hi. l»i.VtJanl-00
ffxTT'i ft. LAN’S* are now offering for sale a
L # large lot of Sole and Upper Leather. Abo,
r -* il Next door to Spress offiee,
Pota s h,
ft CASKS POTASH,
COOKING SODA.
90 Bores Suprr-rarbonic of Sods, In one pom
TSeg. do ‘ do -\y
C AND LBS.
3 BOXES STAR CANDLES,
m •• TALLOW do
SOAP,
3d BOXES COLGATE'S PALE FAMILY SOAP,
MITCHELL A SMITHS,
xriIJa Third Street.
Struck Oil ut I’owerevIIlc, Gu.
rn*HE GEORGIA OIL Mannfacturing Company
i'gSSSai 3A&WS?m^r
your lubricator; and are prepared to fill MUs for
the above mentioned Oil* at the shortest notice.
Will purchase Ground Peas and him Cliristi
Seed, in anv quantity. F. F. TABER,
DOT-Jll'-’t* Supt.
duces only 1 lb. 0 oz. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of
flour; thus obtaining alxiut 2711m. more of bread
from a barrel of flour, which, with the saving of
yeast, will about balance the cost of the Azumea.
Can la- nsed for any of tbe following rccipea, and
ladies every where will be agreeably surprised with i
ttc delU-lous productions. This excellent compo-
sitiou doc* not contain a iiarticlc of Alum, Salle- !
rat us, or any kind of deleterious drug; hut is per
fectly pure and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara
tion, is infallible mud invaluable. At the Fair in
Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow
ders on exhibitionthe Azumea, with several
others, was analyzed, and obtained tbe first prize,
as the finest and licrt Baking powder known. A
trial only is necessary. In order to be satisfied.
A paper is given with inch box, with full instruc
tions for making
AZUMEA ROLLS,
AZUMEA BISCUIT,
AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE,
i AZUMEA JOIINNV 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.
Tvzcmea currant cake,
AZUMEA'POT PIE, ’ ^ J
AZUMEA PEARL CAKE,
AZUMEA GOLD CAKE,
1 AZUMEA J/OAF BREAD,
AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS,
AZUMEA JUMBLES,
AZUMEA LEMON CAKE,
}g* Azvema is put up for tlie retail traile
in 1-4 lb. cans, at 35 ct*., and in 1-2 lb. cans
at 00 cents. ,
Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers.
octlOvJm . J. II. ZEILIN & CO.
Springliill ili^li ipcliool.
T HE undersigned, who is a Master of Arts of
the University of V*., and was formerly Pro-
lessor of Mathematic* and Astronomy, In the Uni
versity of Georgia, will open,' on the 1st Janaary
next, a Boarding School for hoys, at his residence
in Houston county, Ga. Address
W. LcROY BROUN, M. A., ;
nov38<odltyt ^orvy, Hynstop Pqnnty, Ga.
A Fine Plantation for Sale.
O NE of tic beat plantation.* in Early county to
offered-fbr sale. Tim place contains IS or
lSCOarre*, 500 cleared. The place to under good
repair, with substantial buildings and convenience*
•Wacom and cotton farm. Plenty of good.well
and running wateron the place.
Male*, hogx, cows, sheep and gents, com, fod
der, cotton seed, tab, rye, seed com and potatoes,
-on Is bad on the place; (Term*, one-half cash,
‘ - t and two Tears. F'or farther infor-
8.S.ST/
aov34-10tt .
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!!
NEW’ PRICES!!!
Wholesale and Retail!
E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND.
r pHE uudrrdgnud beg leave to inform the Udic-
X of thU c-lty, county and vicinity and the puba
lie In ^I'noral, that he ha9 now open and ready for
*alc at the well known and populafr ok! stand of a;
E. EINSTEIN’S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK,
One of the best HtltcUd Stocks oi
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
In the Southern markets. The goods were select
ed by Mr. Kjxsixix with great care; and as he Is
now in tbe New York market for the sole purpose
of selecting goods,-and watching the best oppor
tunities far buying, I have the advantage over all
other merchant* who are not similarly situated.
I shall reeetvv new additions foour stock eve
ry week, and will be always prepared to exhibit to
to* public goods of the ’
Rest Manufacture, Latest Styles,
lowest Market Prices.
My stock consists In part of the following
good*;.
Prints,
Printed DeLaLnea, >
All wool Delaiocs,
Empress Cloth,
Poll DeChevrea,
English and French if
Scotch and Yrnltian
Solid, printed end Hgured Poplins,
tilt ek DeLalaca, !
Atapocas,
Black Silks,
Merino* and Bombazines,
And many other good* belonging to tbe
DRESS DEPARTMENT
A full and complete assortment of
I-inwi CambtlC Hnndl'i»rph!pf« (
Ladies' Linen and Embroidered Cnfls and Col
lars, separate and In sets, •' ■
White, Red sndShaker Flannels, ,,,
Plain and Taney Opera Flannels. * 'I
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, Bfon
^
' 0 UuUes' Merino Vests,
Table Linen,
Table Cloth,
.Towels..
.'line
To NTew Tork
▼IA
Darien and Savannah.
The completion of the Macon an J Brunswick
Ran Road to HswUaxrille, and tho favorable boat
able condition of the Ocmulgee River, now tinder
this tbe cheapest and quickest route for the bus!
ness of Macon and Central Georgia. Through
Bills of Lading wilt be giTen alter the 15th Inst.
All accommodations extended snd endeavors
njade to forward freight with promptness and dis
patch.
Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin <k Co., at Savannah
Messrs. Nightingale A linger, at Darion; Asher
Ayres, at Macoa.wIU act a* Agents.
GEO. H. HAZLEHURST,
Macon and Brunswick R. R.
_nov4-lm Acting President.
Fresh Arrivals.
WE HAVE NOW IN STOKE, AND ARE DAII.
RECEIVING, STOCKS OF CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES
PRO VTSTOXf* A XV PRODUCE,
Consisting of every thing to lie fonml in
well regulated
First Class Family Grocery
AND PROVISION HOUSE.
We have SODA 'CRACKERS,
BUTTER,
UIIF.ESE,
PICKLES, »
SAUCES,
OYSTERS,
RAISINS,
STARCH,
PEPPER,
GINGER,
SARDINES,
A BAP SUGAR,
MEAT.,
FLOUR,
BACON, ,
LARD,
CORN,
GROUND PEAS,
. . .SYRUP,
AND ANYTHING ELSE YOU MAY CALL FOR
IN OUR LINE.
Our arrangements are perfected for scenting daily
receipts of
THE BEST MEAL
To be bad in this market. Ground by Water
Power, and we .shall have in store, in a few
days, 100 Barrels Best Brand FLOUR to be
found in tbe eonntry. Also
150 Bb!s. Hanwha Salt
SOLE LEATHER AND KIP,
p- andafew . :i
Bales of* Cotton.
' i ; ,.i .. • ':'i b’JvVUl $ “ ♦ * y
All of which will be disposed of Cheap lor Cash.
We Wish it Distlaetlgr Understood!
ni:
That our Facilities for keeping our stock replen
... lshedsro . •
EQUAL TO ANY HOUSE IN .THIS CITY,
And would Invite the attention of the public to
' the fact tbatwe BUY and
SELL ON COMMISSION.
ALl. CASH orders will meet with prompt at
teution, and satisfaction guaranteed.
■ ’it. NEWTON A LAWTON.
Next door to Hardeman A Sparks’ Warehouse.
uovl5-2w I,.,};.,}!
For Sale. -
M Y PLANTATION In the heart of the Cotton
region on Flint River, about 40 mile* from
Macon, Ga., and S}$ from RcynQld.’s Station, on the
Colnmbns branch of the Southwestern Railroad.
It contains 1,000 acres, 800 bottom, 400 cleared,
comfortable framed buildings far 40 bands, and all
tbe necessary out-buildings In another yard for tbe
erection of a dwelling, a young orchard of select
varieties, and vineyard, both bearing. Tbe neigh
borhood is unexceptionable. .•
Being disgusted with face negros, I will sell the
place at one-fourth its intrinsic value.
m>v25-10tt ROBT. R. HOWARD.
Blakely, Gcoi
Napkins,
Doylies Haiti
belonging to a * '
Baltimore a*nd Ohio;Number One D
COTTON EXPRESS.
T he Baltimore and omo railroad.
in connection vrith JohnaoavlUc and Parkers-
oaiw N^bville A NorthwesUm. Xi*h-
vUie & ClULiUnoopk Western & Attsmic and
Macoc A- Western RaUra*. Is prer^rd to trans
fer cotton to New,York with a p*-oajrtneaa and
expedition attorded t>r no other mote. Atnan*
nti are brings Htoe by TrhiOT cotton will te
Uken from Macon to JohmumTiUc without change
of cars, and bat two fcrtweeu that point
Macoo.
For fnther information *pptr fO '
E. A WILCOX,
Agent, Mseon. Ga.
J ?. O’BHAUGHNESBT,
Agent B. A O. R. E., Nashville, Tenn.
novsr.lflt*
And all other articles belonging to
Goods Store.
JCoS OT
We call the aperial Attention of the ladies to our
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Tf'i ili'lA 't M
And sav with coufideoee, we wfll sell these arti
cles at a -----
LOWER PRICE,
Than any other bottle In the city and WARRANT
the good* to be of the UC AvQCts
f a e 1 k r e‘
Fire Insurance.
E.C.GRANNISS.
General Insurance Agent, Macon
■ ' . • • .- n .. u . •:
Represents EIGHTEEN Marine, Fire, Life and
ACCIDENTAL - • .
Xii«LLran.ce Companies.
And is fully prepared to. take risk* upon the most
reasonable terms. The capital Involved In the
Companies I represent allows me to take on any
ONE RISK $250,000.
, ■ . S f.fla Ir ■ ■ i
Special attention given to the insurance of cot
ton and all other species ef property.
AU losses adjusted promptly.
. ; , EC GRANNISS,
uov33-lm Agent, Macon, Ga.
JEWELRY STORE.
- .■ - ,.
E. J- JOHNSTON & CC„
.1 : i. • :.! . ju.ufaK'O I n..’ •
Have re-established. tt«1r old aod well known
JEWELRY STORF. and - WATCH REPAIRING
BUSINESS at v '. ** * w ? v: ' ;°M:' ’
No. C Cotton Avenue,
under the Masonic HalL r .ri
They have just received a select‘stoek of ill
including Watched; Jewelry, Spectades," Gold
Pens, Choice Cutlery, Port Monaivs, Merschaums,
Combs,' Brushes, ' Violins, Guitar mid Violin
Strings, Double Barrel Sporting Goo* and Tackle,
Percussion Gaps, Marbles, Tops, China Dolls,
Playing Card.-, Dominos. Backgammon and Che*.
Men, inbin’s genuine Extracts, Toilet and Shaving
.1 «. If a it 3 i— nov24-d2m
Freight LYuuted For Darien.
* j 3V1X. •-W_p- r - . *
THE new, strong and wvti built Keel Boat, OG-
MULGEE, ih charge of jA expericoced Pilot, will
leave MaeoOHv Darien, m Tindvcttr »k of
, jfcremhect.;4>l*.Boi4*ri«iBlaJtBlhemplnhg>or
Through blit*'g'lading eh.-n at Beat anti Xfosl Fnahionublc ffanu- twelve days toDarlen. Fartieaablpflirg cotton to
‘ a Danot, Till do w alto ship by the abov* Boat, as It
. (.Li la believed they can insure for lwAhtnfhry can on
. ! the Boxes.; The Oaanlgeowil) return With freight
from DorienUr Hawkdnsxille. For farther-infor-
A- SPRINGER. mxtioa, apply to Carhxrt A Curd, or to J. M.
Macon. Ga. ; Holmes on board the Boat, below the Centra Rall-
* road Bridge. nov25-.1t*
RIDGELY. SQUiT.p. & CO.,
BAVF ON HAND AND TOR SALE:
Brandies, in Casks, Qr*. and Octaves. 7
Pare Monogahela Whisky, In Barrels,
Choice Old Bonrbon Whisky, *•
Jamaica Ram, in Keg*,
Blackberry Brandy, In Barrels,
“ Wine In Kegs,
Pare 01d t Fort Wine,
Sparkling Catawba,
Hcidsick Champaiguc,
Clioicc W11 Butter, in Keg.,
-Mackerel in Kits, '
10 Dozen Wahoo Bitters,
- 10,000 Havana Cigars, various brands,
10 Boxes Cheese, '
Pickles In wood and glass.
All at lowest price for eosb, or in exchange tbr
produce. _ nov24-lw.
UGHTFOOT & J AGUES,
S- *«- «» d TEG MB. JhS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Third Street, Next to Expresc Office.
O FFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATE8 A
General assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liq
uors, Crockcty, Tinware—comprising
Flour all grades, Sugar all grades,
Coffee, Green and Black Tea,
Mackerel in Barrels Half-Barrels and Kits,
Codfish, Dried Beef,
Caudles—Sperm, Adamantine, Staraud Tallow,
Soap, Soda, Cheese,
Crackers—Soda, Boston, Oyster and Butter,
Goshen Bnttcr,
Sardir.es, Mustard, Yeast Powders,
Cream Tartar, Almonds and Brazil Nuts,
Raisins, Stick aiid Fancy Candies,
Chocolate, Cocoa, Olive Oil,
Sanees, Allspice, Grain and Ground Pepper,
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, t
Snuff in JarMand Bottles,
Starch, Copperas, Blnc-slonc,
Indigo, Powder, Shot, and Caps,
Matches, Blacking, Wrapping Paper,
Bagging, Rope ana Twine,
Brogan Shoes, Axes,
; Osnabtirga, Sheetings, Yarns and Kerseys.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN BRANDIES,
Rye, Bourbon, Robertson county, Rectified and
Com Whiskies.
Champagne, Port, Madeiraaud Claret Wines.
Bottled Uqnors of all kinds.
Ale and Porter in Bottles,
Newberry Ala In Barrels,
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
nov22-lw ----- i 11
j ~ B. Fye & Son,
j Exchange Brokers,
FORSYTH, GA.
I Exchange on New York, and buy Gold and Sell,
tnd Receive money on deposit. Prompt Attention
given to Collection and Remittance promptly
made. nov!9-8t*
BOYD A GORDON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Cherry St, 2 Doors below Telegraph Building.
> MACON, GEORGIA.
We are receiving weekly additions to our stuck »r
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
- OILS,
GLASSWARE, ETC.,
and we solicit MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS, and
PLANTERS, to call and examine our stock and
prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B.—-Special attention given to PBESCRIP
TIONS and ORDERS.
norlO-lm. BOYD 4; GORDON.
SHORTEST,
Cheapest and Quickest Route
TO
NSW YORK and BAX.TXXaOB.X2,
By the Great
Virginia and Tennessee Line.
Through Receipt* given hg the Agent* of the
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
[From MACON to BALTIMORE *13,21; dml
j NEW YORK *13,50 per bale on Cotton.
Rate of Insurance cheaper than any other route.
I AH packages should he stamped S T Co to facil-
; Rate ti-m-portation.
THURSTON R. BLOOM,
. Agent, Macon, Georgia.
Y. G. RUST,
nov21-3m Agent, Albany, Georgia.
To Shippers over M. & B. Railroad
TO IUWKl.\SVH,LE.
BROWN & L AIDLER,
MERCHANTS OF HAWKfSSVIM.E.
Will have a large and commodious three story
building in which they wlU stc;eat reasonable
rate*, all goods consigned to 'heir care. ^
MR. JNO. u BR.VNTLT, J*.,
Agent at the ferminus of road, will promptly
forward tfi os by careful and honest teamsters all
goods intended for this market or to be shipped
down the river.
uov33-2w BROWN & LAlDLF.lt.
&1
jt gailj Celegritji
1:
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1S6A
GREAT BARGAIN!
I OFFER far sale my PLANTATION in Doogh-
erty countv, Ga., eight miles East' of Albany,
containing 3,215 acres, 1,500 acres in cultivation,
all of It cleared within the last seven years, and 150
acres now sowed down in small grain. The resi
dence on the place Is commodious and good; ne
gro houses new, and ample to accommodate from
SO to 100 negro*. Barns, Shelters, Gin House and
Important to Shippers.
ANOTHER GREAT INDUCEMENT BY
ERWIN & HARDEE’S
KIDGEI.Y, SQUIER * CO.,
AGENTS FOR
DODDS, IWACNEALS & URBAN’S.
;
CELEBRATED
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
Bank Locks, &c.
T HESE SAFES AND LOCKS bnvo been thor-
onghly tested and their reputation is ouch
that the Treastky Department at Washington
find New York-<1ty use them in preference to
any other. They are made exclusively of iron
and steel, thus rendering them entirely
FIRE AND DA3IP PROOF.
Bureba and Excelsior Bank Eocks,
For Vaults, Expreaa Boxes, Banker*, Jewellers,
and Merchants, are unrivalled, and uartiea desiring
such articles will find it greatly to their intereit to
purchase from us, as weean sell at manufacturers 1
prices, freight onlv added,
nov ll-Sm RIDQELY, SQUIER & CO.
Screw, Blacksmith Shop, and every description of
buildings necessary on a Cotton Plantation. This
place is well watered, and universally acknowl
edged to be one of the
Healthiest Places
in Dougherty County. Corn, Fodder, Mules,
Plantation Tools, and everything necessary to car-
3 'on a farm, con be bought if desired to entry on
to place.
Having determined to transfer my whole interest
to North Carolina, where I now reside, I will give
a Great Bargain in this place, and will make the
terms to snlt purchasers.
THOMAS HILI..
Apply soon to my Agent, Capt. John A. Da
vis, Albany, Ga., who is authorized to sell and
make titles'.
NOTICE.
On the above described place will be sold at pul),
lie outcry, on Thursday, 7th day of December
next, (if not previously sold with the place,) 4,000
bushels Corn, 50,000 lbs. Fodder, "500 bushels (or
more) of Cotton Syed, 40,000 lbs. Pork, GO barrels
Sugar Cane Syrup, 23 fine Mules, and one Horse,
SI bead Of Cattle, 200 head of Stoek Hogs, 3 fine
Wagons and onu Cart, 200 bushels Seed Oats, 50
bushels Wheat, 150 bushels Peas, 2S bead Goats,
Blacksmith Tools, one Sugar Mill and 4 Kettles,
Plantation Tools of every description, one Buggy,
etc., etc. THOMAS IlILL, or
Copt. JOHN A. DAVIS,
nov34 Agent, Albany, Ga.
LIKE OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS,
Augusta and Savannah.
SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
TFLIIL be sold at tbe Auction Boom of FIND-
II LAY & KENRICK, on tbe FIRST TUES
DAY Jn DECEMBER next, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
that two story brick residence, on south side Pine
street, between New and Spring streets, lately oc
cupied by Dr Joel Branham. Sold by order of the
Superior Court, for partition and ‘division .among
the heirs. The lot contains about three-fourths
of an acre—house lias 8 rooms, each with fireplace
—kitchen, 2 large rooms, 8 servants’ rooms, 4 flre-
“’icea, stable, carriage house, corn crib, &c.
TERMS—-One half payable in ten days—balance
CO days—good notes with approved security, or
mortgage on tbe premises.
J R W CUBBEDGE, i '
E C GRANNISS, '- Com’re
II A KENRICK. )
Macon, Nov 23, *G5-tda ■
Southern Transportation Company
BILLS LADING FOR MECHANDISE GIVEN
through from N*w York to the following
points: ' - • • •
Macon at JJ .*4 65 per 100 lbs
Americas at.. .'... 5 50 per 100 lbs
Albany at........5 65 per 100 lbs
Cnthbert at 5 77 per 100 lbs
Eufaula at....'....... ,...5 90 per 100 lbs
The Roads are now in good working order, and
goods come through promptly.
O' ■ ' T. R. BLOOM, Agent, .
nov.M-lm •'* "• Mseon, Ga.
Besides having redneed the rate of Freight FIFTY
PER CENT, the Agent at Augtutabas
made arrangements with Messrs JO-
SIAH SIBLEY * SON8 to eff. et
INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF PER CENT
From Augusta to SAVunnali,
BV STKA.MEHS I.XUB1, WM. O GIBBON'S AND AMAZON.
tsr All consignments will kc promptly attend
ed to.
US' Parties shipping will please send to the
Agent Tax Receipts, so that they may accompany
shipment.
WM B DAVISON,
NorwSr* ErwInc * Hlrdcc ’* I,lne » Augusta.
Asher Ayres,
Grocer & Commission Merchant.
50 Bales Gunny Bagging,
100 Coils Ueinn Rope.
25 Coils Manilla Rope,
50 Bbls Refined Sugar,
25 Sacks Rio Coffee,
30 Bbls Leif Lard,
50 Kegs Cut Nalls,
100 Boxes Tobacco,
40 Boxes Aborted Candy,
40 }{ Bbls Butter Crocker*,
Wine, Cigars, «&c.
Brigliam, Baldwin ( -o.
• COMMISSION MER CIIA NTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Will advance on Shipment* to their friend* in
New York or Liverpool. nov22-2m
W. G. KENNEDY,
Merchant Tailor,
MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
I HAVE just received a splendid Stock of Goods
in my line, from New York, and are now pre
pared to make to order, all Garments for Gentle
men’s wear, of th# best material and In the latest
styles. Patronago is solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed.
BLACK AND BLUE BROAD CLOTH,
“ “ “ CASTORS.
DOESKINS.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMEBES.
SILK VELVET AND CAStlMERF. VESTINGS
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSE,
NECK TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS,
LINEN BOSOMS, SUSPENDERS,
GLOVES, HATS AND UMBRELLAS,
novl-lm
By the arrival of the steamer China, at
Halifax, on the 31st, we have Li vet pool dates
of the tlth, and Queenstown of the 12th.—
She encountered heavy weather on the pas
sage. The news is interesting:
Great Britain.
A supplement to the London Gazette con
tains further additional correspondence be
tween Messrs. Adams and Russell, relative to
the departure of cruisers for the Confederates
front England. Russell repeats the argument
that the British government acted up to prece
dent, and supplies memoranda showing that
steps were taken to prevent and punish
breaches of neutrality. Every representa
tion of the American minister was consider
ed immediately, and referred, when necessary,
to the law officers without delay.
The following are the views of the London
Time* and New* on the Alabama claims:
It is impossible for the American govern
ment to abandon the claims for the depreda
tions of the Albanian, but it is quite possible
for a government to yield nothing yet do
nothing. We must prepare to bo told that
the United States will abate no jot of its de
mands, nnd will reserve the right "of enforcing
them. But, still, when tho temper of the
people is calmed, when commerce lias had
tjn.e to renew the links which bind the na
tions together, when the memories of war fade
into tlie past, there will be little disposition
to dwell on unfortunate but inevitable casual
ties.—London Time*.
We confidently dismiss the supposition
Hint tlie Alabama claims con become a direct
cause of xvar between the two countries, but
trust that something will yet be done to bring
the dispute to an early practical settlement,
lor it is one which can in no other way be
disposed of. It would be an eternal disgrace
if both governments should ■ confess them
selves unable to find any but a violent solu
tion of Hicir differences; but there is a state
of nominal pence which has many of the dis
advantages of war.—Daily Xeics.
Of the new ministry and their policy in re
gard to America, we learn, the following:
Earl Russel attended the Lord Mayor’s
banquet on the 5th. In a speech he paid a
tribute to the memory of Palmerston. Ad
verting to the last reconstruction of the cab
inet, ho said lie had received the fullest sup
port from his colleagues, with the remarks
on its policy that lie trusted tlie country
would nllow time to consider the course they
ought to pursue, and lie should abide by the
principles of his life. The twvcnunent
deemed it their duty to consnlt^np wishes of
the people, nnd it would be for parliament to
consider how for those wishes were based on
justice. He thanked God the American war
was over; nnd lie (rusted the republic, now
freed from the sin of 1 slavery, would go on
aiid prosper for centuries to come.
The reception of Russell at the banquet
was a practical reply to the detraction which
had lately pursued the government. Russell's
language could only lie used 'by men who
feel (lie important measures expected of them,
and are willing to encourage the hope.—
Daily Netet.
Tlie effect of the speech was rather an en
couragement to Uic cause of reform.—Star.
^irr H!inra
HOD; S3
Addrest,
subscript, on-
Monthly, s
advertising,.
Onasquaie, twahsUat* cries, ...
- -
clayland dumbly
' and Path
w consequence of thi? awkward cL- ^
Tires engaged in acts ci war until' "the ’
of June. I was ignorant of the revirf '
fered by the Confederate- mdlhZZjSSr
litcration of the government under VlhLki
acted. I received the first inteliimir-lif .ul
downfall of the Confederate.
of August, from the British bark £rnZJ?
and desisted immediately from furtW ^f'
°f war until I could communicate with a Fur,*
pe»n port, and learn if the intellim™* _
as j r ,, \ not s* n™ £
talcs told by American ship* were true l«i
‘.i 10 !i,al< ' mcn t of a British’ cap-*
famldingcntly sought for a precedent Fn
law-writers for guidance in the* future -ram
trol, management, and final disposal of^2.'
vessel, but found none. Finding the author
ity-queationahle under which Iicted. |jJL
mediately ceased cruising and shaped L.
««»fcrthe AO-Oc. Tdid not ferijuSh
tied in destroying the vessel, but on thr con
trary thought the ship should revert to^he
American government I therefore —
Liverpool to learn the news, and if wtoSout
foundation, to surrender the ship, with th*
guns, Mores and apparel compile, to E
The Shenandoah was surrendered to tbe
American Consul on the 10th, who took to,,
mal possession, and placed her under Cap'
tain Freedman and a crew of his own *elee-
Hon, to convey the ship to New York.
FRAXCE.
tbe r 0tk upin ’ PrOCnrrnr died .«
* Iia the Em P pp *» left Pari* rm_
‘ roJ 1 Ji fo - r ^‘>mi>cigne.
The Paris Bourse on the lOth xem tin,.
Rente*closed68fr. 45c.
ITALY.. ’ .
The Italian Parliament had been un*.
rogued nntil the 18th in*t. Tlie Kino i
Kl tUe '*"*"%**.
if.^ r “ ri8 Prr>tr an<l Trm l* state that the
^r« 0V .T ,nPnl b“ decided upon m»-
k considerable reduction In thc'army.
toasaat'af.'
Vcnctin is
P?’ ic y of Italy, any undemanding is impn*. •
sihlc. The establishment of setHml intenia
tional relations is douhtlees desirable, but
any concession would involve do chaniro fa
the Austrian policy on the VcnetiwTSwT
Washington Hall
Is still open to the public. Special arrangements
have been made for tlie accommodation of mem
here of the Legislatures.
N. C- BARNETT.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 20th, 1865.
nov!9-2w* * 7‘ |
100
BAHREIN SALT,
Just received
And tor sale by
LLOYD & DRAPER.
novl9-10t» ,
Marine and Inland Insurance,
TOBY* & OGDEN,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS
JEWETTS BUILDING, SECOND ST.,
A RE prepared to insnre Cotton and Merchan
gX disc, by River or Railroad, via Savannah, Al
exandria, or Western Route, at tow rates.- *
,nov25-3t
CLOTHING. ~
Winship & Callaway’s
stock or rise
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is more complete now than it has been any time
during this season. They have received Fitly fine
heavy BEAVER OVER COATS, and a large lot '
fine business suits during this week.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
G IT A N 0, G U A N 0, GUANO,
To .The Planters of Georgia.
ohizirl
WE^RK NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
d i'Jv ..iui-. •:! in
1 »... . - / ( i i
GUANQ AND FERTILIZERS
SIL
OF ALL KINDS, AT NORTHERN PRICE*, WITR EXPENSES ADDED, WHICH SHALL
BE AS REASONABLE AS POSSIBLE. ; ! ' 1 * ' ^
PLANTERS WILL PLEASE SEND TN THEIR ORDERS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, AS GOOD
GUANO AND VF.IiTrU7.ERr ARE SCARCE.
GEO. B. CRUMP & CO.,
nov23-lm 209 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
«
We have a large stock for the wholesale trade
and will moke it to the interest of the Merchants
in thesmTomdlmg coHntr^to^btry tbefarCtoU^
n *nov2«10t
SCOTT, POWELL & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
3d Street, MACON, GA.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Stocks,
Bonct, Gold, 8ilver, Bank Notes, Ac.
ISAAC SCOTT, • C. A. NUTTING, A. H. POWELL.
nov2d-lm*
TWO FIRST CLASS MULES.
Apply to J. H. COX,
At the well known wholesale establishment ot J.
W. Fears A Co. nov2fi-l
PnbUc*Sale of Government Property at
OLD ARMORY, MACON. GA.
X WILL sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a
X large lot of horses, mules, wagons, ambulances
and drav.-, harness,' blacksmith tools, saddler's*
tools, spades, plcife, shovels and other miscellane
ous property. ' Sole to commence at 8 o’clock, a.
m., Wednesday, Not. 20th, and continue until all
the property is sold. This is positively the last
sale, and those wishing. to purchase should
come early, as the best property will be sold firkt.
By order of Col. C. K. Smith, Jb.,
Chief Q. M. Dep’t. of Georgia.
W. A. RANKIN.
nov24-5t Capt. and A. Q. M.
MORE CHANGES.
It is reported that Milner Gibson had been
offered tho post of First Lord of tho Admi
ralty, nnd Hint the Duke of Romerset would
be Secretary of War.
The commission for tbe trial of the Fenians
opens on the 27th at Dublin:
The Fenians had applied to the Court of
Queen's Bench for
tion,
austhia.
The General Corretpondmaa
that by order of the Emperor all neenaitT for
passports on the Auitrian frontier will ernv
Washington Item*.
From Washington dispatches of the “ail
we extract the following:
A dispatch to the World says the prisoner
who was recently brought from the South
under mysterious circumstances, and incar
cerated in Old Capitol prison, is Major
ofri a £ C r? 1 in Fl . orida - He was in cfaune
of the Salislmry prison while the mortStv
among the Union prisoners was greatest. ?
Postmaster General Dennison has eoo,-
l ilcted his report, and it is now ready for dis
tribution. The report exhibits the di-tun.
H 1 * ycrj VJSVennsonSkNL
neports from nearly all the State- where
Frccdmen s Bureans have been eatebfi.licd
state that there is considerable suffering
p^rbi>!iSiStt?BSS£^^2
tucky, mention one hundred achoola for eoL
ored children and destitute refugees in*, tire
operation. These schools are supported bv
different benevolent association- hut therare
placed under the auspices of Gen. Fkdt 'The
total numlier of scholars in attendance in -viv
ternber was twelve thousand four hundred am.
criminal information eighty-three, and the number
against the proprietors of the Freedman’« hundred and eighty. teacher*,
Journal lor publishing Archbishop Cullen's
pastoral; the publication being likely to
prejudice the Fenians at the approaching
trial.
John Denovan, son of tho late eminent Irish
antiquarian, had been committed for trial on
a charge of treason. Bail was refused. He
had been giving lectures to the Fenians on
“The Use of the Rifle.”
We gather the annexed intelligence in
reference to the surrender of tho late rebel
steamer, Shenandoah, to the American gov
ernment, and the unconditional liberation of
her captain and crew by the British authorL
ties, together with Capt. Waddell’s letter to
Earl Russell.
Wc are informed that tho order for parole
was received by Capt. Payntcr, of the Done
gal, early in the afternoon, and that immedi
ately after, it was communicated to Captain
Waddell. Capt. Waddell then came ashore,
and had an interview with some Southern
gentlemen, after which he returned to his
ship and paid off and discharged the crew.
At seven o'clock the men left the Shenandoah
in the Rock Ferry company’s steamer Bee,
and at eight o'clock they were landed upon
the George’s landing stage. But few specta
tors were present to witness the arrival of the
crew so renowned lor their exploits, owing,
doubtless, to the fact that their parole was
not known even to themselves until a short
time before their landing. Each of them
brought on shore a large quantity of luggage,
and they appeared to have no lack of money
—facts which appeared to attest that their
long cruise has not been unrewarded. The
news of their arrival soon spread, and crowds
of persons collecting on the stage, formed
themselves into groups around the sailors
and endeavored to draw them into conversa
tion. These attempts, however, rarely suc
ceeded, and when twy did, it was evident
that the men spoke rather to evade
curiosity than to satisfy it The men, indeed,
appeared to be themselves quite in tlie dark
as to their position, nnd though under the
impression that they had done with the She
nandoah for good and all, appeared to labor
under u fear of committing themselves or their
officers by some rash statement. Some of
them eagerly questioned the bystanders as to
what the English people thought of the She
nandoah, anil two or three of them expressed
the greatest surprise that the officers of that
vessel should even have been suspected of
pursuing their work of destruction with a
knowledge of the termination of the war.
The men though exhibiting a marked reti
cence on matters connected with the discipline
of the ship, speak freely of circumstances
| |yj |yj £Q|j^y£LY Itd tiic Shenandoah to terminate her
privateering career, namely, the meeting with
the ship Barracoota, which the crew are unan
imous in alleging as the first source through
which reliable information was received of
the termination of the war.
Many of the crew of the Shenandoah are
Liverpool men, anil these immediately on be
ing landed drove off to their homes. The
men declare that they are at perfect liberty to
do what they choose, and that their discharge
is unconditional. At all events, they have
been paid off in American dollars, and many
of them will no doubt to-day be on their
way to other parts of the country.—Liccrpool
Courier. - ■ 7
a Captain Waddell in a letter to Earl Russel,
which is published, says:
“In obedience to orders I found myself in
the Arctic and Ochotsk seas, far removed
from the ordinary channels of commerce, and
Reports from Appomattox county, Va_ ,,
n °, ble Wndnc * of freia.g
denfa/ A frcc ' ,mcn on part of old r«T-
The war department has decided that no
,vU1 Gc cntertaincu
unless the claimant has heretofore been re. r K
mzed on his company rolls as such. Veteran
negro soldiers, appjling for bounty, should
state whether they were mustered " ‘
or before April lath, 18€1.
Ex-Governor Cummings, Buchanan's Terri
Utab ’ ;it «*> troa-ury
°f drawing the tj
ancc of salary due lum. H e has taken all
the oatli9, been pardoned, and expects to •!*•»
to draw his salary and return to Georgia. '
A dispatch from Washington to the World
tfJra„(^i C0Dtract . w ? s concluded jf-terdaj
by Gen. feoboyer, minister of the Colombian
government, 6y which Col. a A. Gilbert ann
President Forrest, two officers of tbe U m
coast survey, enter the service of the Colom
bian government for the purpose of making
th ® Hagdclinn river, with thr
view ol deepening iu channel at the mouth
and overcoming two falls some distance above
by which 810 miles of navigation will be ^
cured.
° ct 21.—Commodore Mur
ray of thcU. S. steamer St. Cloud, report*,
this morning the arrival of tlie ram Stone
wall at the Washington Navy Yard Th.
only incident he had to reportvrao the sink-
ingofa coal schooner which ran eeroa the
bow of the Ram off Smith's Point in Cht-sa
C ak Bay. The_ night being dark, it may
vc been an accident, bnt to all appraranrr i
tec schooner purposely cncountcrd her fate.
There was an unavoidable delay in brincrins*
the Ram away from Havana, -owing to d-
rangement of her machinery.
W Cincinnati Gazette -ara the atitemrr;
of the Southern States legal'debts prior to
the war, plac« them at one hundred and fif
ty millions. The most of these l end.
held InEnropc, and tiic prospect of tlie pnv
ment, even of the interest, is small indeed
Of these, bonds *20.000,000 !«long to Mi*
i^?';'^ 9 ’ 0 ^' 0000 to Xorll ‘ * srolina,
*5,.j00,000 to Louisiana, and *66 000 OOO to
Virginia
Gov. Brownlow ha« innued a pr>>clttiiiat»on
appointing a day of thank^iving and prarer
It is the duty of the people of Tennessee.
-is Halter, io pmv. btU politi
cally they have about little U, thankful
for as any people on the continent That
should do their praying now and b«- thunkfui
after the next general election.
Does it Mean Anything ?—A very signifi
cant movement has been ina<lc by the Gov
ernment as regards Mexican affaire. All of
the regular cavalr} r , except the <letju''hmentt
stationed in New Orleans and elsewhere, h/vV *
been ordered to report to General Sheridan,
on the Rio Grande, ami will l>c aligned t<»
duty un<ler General Merritt, in San Antonio.
The 2nd and 3rd regiments of regular cara!
ry are now in Indiana, the 4th in Tenmwoc;
anrl the 1st and 8th in Ncvv Orl»*ax»s.
ET A young man named Theodo
Rt-edcr, aged 19 year* died in Coluii
Ohio, recently from tbe effects of dj"
too much whisky. He drank on a
two pounds of whisky in one
drinking the last six ounces he I
siblc and died iu a few hour*.