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— -city ccwLinvasr. AUTHORIZED AGEXTS. Mr. A. E. Maasaau. iathc authorized travelling ■Cent of the Macon Tnuun, and will tWI dif ferent section* oi the 8Ute within the next few week*. Contralto for auUcripUona end advertis ing, made by him, will b* fined without delay. W. G. Whtdby. Em., U authorized, ez agent for the Dear Ttuuura, to contract and receipt for alvcTUeemento and anbacriptiona. ;n,H. Baccz^of Saabrillc, Tenn., la our au thorized agent for that city. B. L. Gocunao. of the Macon Intel! Ifir nee office, la an authorized Apat to receire ntreriptinaa and advertisement* tor thla Journal. - - * Raw Advertising Index. '* Cal boon County Cotton Plantatinna for rale— Hama at Clayton. _ A situation wanted by an experienced Drug. J. II. OUo, wholesale and retail dealer in walehea, etc. An election for city officers. boat Koto—Wm. Canary. 3,tea gallons Whiskey fir aale—L. W. Hasdai. Wholesale House—J. W. Fears A Co. Baantifal Goods—Mrs. F. Dessau, AgX Come at Last—8. T. Cob man. For Bala—Withers A Loud. To Boot Makers—H. McKerrey. Auction Bale—It. B. Clayton A Co. Just Received—Kcwton A Lawton, Goods on Consignment—Collins A Foster. For Sale—R. wT Cubbedgs. Ilissolotion—George Parsons A Co. Bank Kotes Wanted—R. W. Cnbbedge. Plantation to Rent—Joseph E Brown. Kaw RaiLToan Daeor.—It has been sometime in contemplation to build a depot for the accom modation of tha Macon and Augusta and Macon and Brunswick railroads, and r site for its loca tion baa at last been determined on. It will be erected on a portion of the City Reservation, ly ’ ing s little southeast of the old cemetery—the uap of the land having been granted to the above companies for the purpose by the city council.- It is to be regretted that our present fine pas . enger depot is not large enough to accommo date the want* of all the roads converging here now, or about to be finished. With its present population the location of the main de pot is admirable; but should Macon increase in wealth and numbers—as is certain to be the casein a few years—the depot as now located, will prove an eye sore, if not a positive nuisance. Atlanta we see ia taking this view of tha matter, and has purchased the right of several of the companies interested in the site of the de pot destroyed by General Sherman in that city, and is treating with the other railroads for a ces sion bf their rights. The ground when pur chased will be added to her city park, which it adjoins The Atlanta depot, when built, will be erected somewhere on tho outskirts of Uio Gate City. Should it ever become necessary to remove oar present depot, could not the site be obtained for e public square ? It is true, the lot is rather small lor such a purpose, but we have nothing of the kind iu the heart of tha city, and think a few such health-breathing spots would add much to its general hygienic condition Instead of a building for the accommodation of only two roads—like the one about to be erec ted on the suburbs—wo should like to see one built out there large enough to accommodate all the present enu prospective roads Cuorniao.—D. Goldsmith baa Just returned from New York, with a second slock of Fall and Winter Clothing, comprising fine Black Cloth Coats, French Casstmcre Suits, SUk, 8atln and Bilk Velvet Vesta, with a handsome stock of Furnish ing goods cheaper than ever offered In this city. Give him s call. nov23-6t Salt, Wmskv.—During the past week, A. P. G. Harris stored in his extensive grocery house, an immense amount of Salt, Whisky, dry goods, ' boots and shoes, Ac. He offers for tale over a million pounds of salt, at wholesale prices, and in quantities to sail every class of jobbers and dealers. Parties can have their order* by mail filled without delay. Ilia large stock of whisky, of all branda, and at all price*, invites the atten tion of dealers, who will find it to their advan tage to call early and select their stocks, whilst prices are lower than they promise to be in a short time. There is in his store, also, a large quantity of all kinds of groceries, a large amount ol pickle* in jars, to be sold by the box, fish of different grades, for sale by the kit and barrel, and at all prlcea to suit every purchaser. The retail department also offers as fine inducements to buyers as can be found in any establishment in the country. See the advertisement of A. P. G. HARRIS, Cherry strost, between id and Cot ton Avenue, Macon. nov2S-d!t Cons at 1.50 ran Bcsnau—Daring the past week, an immense amount of western corn baa been received and placed in store, on the corner of Third and Cherry it, under Ralston UalL— Those interested will note particularly that it is for sale at I.M per bushel,.rktail, et W. A. Ifcrr. Nov. 18—eodJL ALaaos araca or Liqcoas.—S. W. Raadale advertises in to-day's paper three thousand gal lona of assorted whisky, which he proposes to sell at lowest market rale*. He has also received n select supply ol family groceries which he haa in afore on Third sL, under Ralston Hall, dtt. Ft-t-sasniae OrZsirnil ox a IIkayT Scalk.— For some time, trunks, boxes and valuable par cels have been missed from the trains and the freight depot of the Southwestern Road, which led to the belief that a systematic plan of robbe ry was being earried on by some of the employ ee* of the rood, and the matter placed in the hand* of officer* Hawkins and Rye for investi gation. With patience and perseverance these officers have worked up the plot and discovered the thieves and their plunder. On Friday night week e trunk was stolen from the train due here on that evening, and getting on the trail, while the acent was yet warm, the officers succeeded in arresting three men connected with the South western Road, and tracing the trunk to a house on Cotton Avenue, where not only the trunk was found, but a vast amount of plunder of every description captured, sufficient to fill one ot tho largest express wagons. The names of the three men attested are Jack Mixe, Bill ScoU and Jordan, and they occupied the poeitioni of run ner, watchman and switchman on the read. Too moch credit cannot be given to the offi cer* for the energy and adroitness in which they hsTC sifted this matter, and in bringing the many robberies committed in the past two or three months on this road, home to the parties arrested, and we are tore they will receive the hearty commendation of all good citizens. Kaw Yoax Breen.—'This large and extensiT* establishment offer* large inducements to conn- try dealer* to purchase at wholesale. They have a large stock of ladies' shoes, which they offer at the lowest market rate*, and to which they in vito special attention. They wish the ladies particularly to know, that they have just re ceived a large lot of Empress cloth, figured me- rinos. select flannels and other drees material, which they wish to sell very cheap. They havo also an unlimited supply of paper collars, of every size, ityle and price, and can sell in quan tities to anit any class of buyers. Their general stock of dry goods invito the special attention of wholesale and retail purchasers. The NEW YORK STORE of Waxelbaum A Co. is next door to E. C. Grennias' Insurance Agency, on Second street, Triangular block, Macon. notli-dlt Octbase.—At an early hour on Monday morn ing last, Mr. Smith, proprietor of a provision store on Cotton Avenue, was attacked by a party of negros, while patting through ‘•Sandy Bot tom," o« hit way to market and severely Injured. Wo have not been able to learn whether any of hit property was stolen. Tha ruffians escaped without being inte’rrapted, except by their own fears. Mr. S.’a wounds were of a serious nature. I Yntereire-Aurei nx Ciutnw XTTz.—A splendid selection, comprising the latest and finest varieties of style of Photograph Albums and Photographs of all characters, in cluding Confederate Generals fancy bends, seenee- CkOoticpicture*, etc, have juit been received by J. W. Burke A Co., et their book (tore, next door to the Baptist chur'ch. These albums are ex ceedingly popular everywhere that they have been introduced. They are tha most acceptable and ene of the moat elegant presents a gentle, man can make to a lady. They will prove a peculiarly appropriate present for Christmas time. The styles of the alboms are very varied and beautiful. Some of them contain spaces for vignettes that-arovei7 attractive aznl aspleas ing as anything of the kind we ever saw. The prices at wholesale and retail are so low that the country dealer as well a* the purchaser at retail, may be sailed. We invito the attention of our readers to the largo and select stock of this and other article* for the holidays, for sale at J. W. Brass A Coe. Book Store and Job Print ing House.—See their advertisement. Bassixo axd Excesses Bcsixaaa.—John T. Edmonds A Co., Bankers, on Third street, next door to the post office, buy and sell gold and tight exchange at the beat market rates. They also make liberal cash advances on shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter A Co., Cotton and Tobacdo Vsc tors and General Commission Mer chants New York. nov 26-5td Havos's Covet.—Some few cases were dis- |x>eed of by the mayor yesterday: Henry Broom—though not exactly of that col or—was op on a charge of keeping a disorderly house—in plain English, a resort for idle, tri fling, 8abbath-breaking darkies to congregate in, swill “knee-twisting” peach juice, and gam ble. Tor the first he paid $5 and costa, and for peddling “liquid hardware” on Sunday, coats and $5. Millie, a swarthy damsel of the Ethiopian fra ternity,for picking up something forwhich there was another owner, left S5 and costa with the municipal clerk. Hannah, colored, on whose premises was found some cotton, which she disclaimed as belonging to her, paid $5 and costs. piT Go to A. 8. Patrick's to get the be* Stationery; Also, wrapping paper. srpl7-tf yff-Joit received at the News Depot, Trian gle Block: N. Y. Clipper, Leslie's Chimney Corner, “ .Lady's Alumnae, for 'Of., Banner of Light, Boston Pilot, Wilkes' Spirit, Literary Companion, Arthur's Magasine, for Dee., And Beadle's Dime Year Book and Almanac for 'M. t3T If yon want a fine Esquimaux Beaver Over Coat, go to D. Goldsmith’s. nov22-Ct Dhcooistu.—An experienced druggist advertises In to-day'* paper for a situation. He learned hit business In a Louisville drug bouse and served dar ing the war, in a Confederate purveying establish ment. He I* willing to go anywhere that bis ser vice* can bo oacfnl. Those who arc interested will refer to his advertisement. 13f* If yon want bcautilul and fine French Cas- simere Pants and Vests, go to D. Goldsmith’s. nov22-Gt Extekpsisz in the Cork Trade.—As an era In the trade of Macon, we notice that W. A. Half re ceived the first shipment of corn that has been made from the North this season. One thousand bnshela were received by rail yesterday, and a con stant stream of the grain will continne to pour In to his establishment. W. A. Huff expects to sup ply all demands for corn In this market, in tlic fu ture. no offers It at $1,50 per bushel at wholesale. The great want of this article and the hitherto short snpply will make the business house' of W. A. Hurr, under Ralston Hall, a great place of resort to those Interested in this matter. nov23-5t* ry If yon want a handsome Sacquetec of the finest fabric, go to D. Goldsmith’s. nov22-6t Council Proceeding*!. REon.AU Meeting, 1 Connell Chamber, Nov. 31,1885. { Present—The Mayor, Aid. Goodall, Sparks, Groce and Westcott. Absent—Aid. Powers, Adams, Moughon, De Loache. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. bills passed. J. 8. Schofield, $172 50 J. Pepper, $30 Y. W. Whitney's bill referred. Charles Saltmarsb’a petition to rent a small portion of the guardhouse lot for the purpose of erecting a blacksmith shop, was received, when on motion, Aid. 8parks— Rcrolced, That he be allowed to hold the same for (5) years, upon the payment of one hundred dollars per annum, ana at the expiration of said time the buildings revert to the city.—Passed. AN ORDINANCE To amend an ordinance relative to the Sexton. Be it ordained, tie., That the first section shall read as follows: He shall dig all graves to the depth of four feet, when bricked up, and four ana a half feet otherwise. The Sexton's fees for digging all graves and making interment shall be (5) five dollars. The rules were suspended, and the ordinance read the second time and passed. AN ORDINANCE To alter and amend the 2d section of an ordi nance on Rose Hill Cemetery: Be it ordained, That the 2d section shall be al tered to read zs follows: Sec. 2. Tho Superintending Committee may lay out Iota a! any time when necessary, and as sets a price n it less than ten or more than one hundred dollars. Said lots shall not be larger than 35 by 85, nor less than 20 feet sqnais, ex cept fractional lots, which may be of snch di mensions as suit their location, etc. The rules were suspended and the ordinance read the second timo and passed. On motion Aid. Sparks, Rejoiced, That the Clerk be instructed to ad vertise for an election, to take place on the see- and Saturday in December, for Mayor, eight Al dermen, Clerk and Treasurer, of the City of Ma con, for the ensuing year. Passed. Council then adjourned. Richskd Ccrd, C. C. Attempted Wholesale Swindling in Sol. diers’ Claims. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Pret», writing from Washington, on the 20th, thus describes how a gigantic swindle on tho Treasury Department was frustrated: About the first of the present month it came to the knowledge of an accounting of ficer of the Treasury, that a proposition had been made to a claim agent in this city to furnish him with valid claims against tho United States for arrears of soldiers’ pay and bounty to tho amount of half a million of dollars, and to allow the agent fifty per cent of the whole for collection. The"agent nat urally had his suspicions excited, but two or three claims placed in his hands as samples were perfect and evidently genuine, contain ing soldiers’ discharges, final statements, &c. Fortunately he was an honest man, and con sulted tho accounting officer on the subject, who advised him to take all the papers that came and make advances to a limited amount. This was done, and another batch of claims was pnt in his hands, and there being same reason to suppose that the vouch ers were stolen from the office of the Second Auditor, that officer instituted proceedings that in the course of a week fixed fraud with some certainty unona clerk in his office named Drccker, who liad the recording of these claims, and upon an ontsidc accomplice named Ral>e, both being Germans, and on Friday they were arrested. A book contain ing names of deceased soldiers, and the sums due them, was also seized, a part of the plan being to make fictitious heirs, in which pro ject they were to be aided by an accomplice in Philadelphia, who la probably by this time in the clutches of th* law. All the papers were recovered. Much credit is duo Hon. E, B. French, ior the skilful manner in which the detection and apprehension of tho cul. pritawas effected, and vast fraud prevented. Vouth Carolina. Wade Hamptm to the People erf South Caroli na—He reeognia* the Abolition of Slarery— The duty erf the People to oupport Pmident Joknjon in iti preecnl policy. Expecting to leave the State in n few day* for an uncertain period, I cannot do so with out expressing to my fellow-citizens my pro found sense of the honor paid to me by the vote given to me in the recent election for Governor. In returning my thanks to them for the Into spontaneous and extraordinary manifestation of their kindness, it is doe to them that I should state the reasons which in duced me to decline to be a candidate. In the first place, the Convention which S ve the election of Governor to the people, d with singular unanimity—though not in their public capacity—requested the distin guished gentleman who has been elected to become a candidate for the office. This he consented to do, though, doubtless, at great personal inconvenience, and a heavy sacrifice of his private interests. Under these circum stances, I was nnwilling to do anything that might cause a political contest in the State.— I thought that no good could arise at home from such a contest, while it might do us in finite mischief abroad. Tlic president of the United States had ex hibited not only a Strong disposition to pro tect the South from the radicalism of the North, but to reinstate us in our civil and po litical rights. I feared that my election—by embarrassing him in his labors and policy- might incidentally do harm to the State. Saperadded to these considerations of a pub lic character, deterring me from appearing as a candidate, there were others of a private nature no less strong. My affairs, neglected for five years, imperatively demand my per sonal attention. Hod I bcleived that my election as govenor could really benefit the State, or subserve any of her true interests, no srcrificc of a private nature, however great, wonld have deterred me from accepting that or any other position to which she might have called me; but regarding my nomina tion only as a compliment from some of my former comrades, I felt at liberty to decline, though deeply sensible of the honor paid to me by the nomination, and the manner in which it was received throughout tlic State. These reasons, which I hope you will under stand and appreciate, impelled me to with draw my name. Having given the reasons for the course I pursued, and expressed my thanks for your generous confidence in me, I should perhaps here close. But the evidence you have given of your kindness to, and con fidence in me—evidence as unexpected as it is gratifying—authorizes me, I trust, with out presumption, to add a few words of coun sel. For years past, it has been the boast of our State that there was but one party within her limits. Commendable and vital as that state of affairs was during the war, it is scarcely, if at all, less so now. Every association of the past, every duty of the present, every hope of the future, bid us still to stand “ shoulder to shoulder.” The work before us demands all the patriotism, all the courage, all the endu rance, of our whole people. Let no party strife, no minor issues, no petty politics, di vert us from the great and pressing work of the hour—that of reanimating, as far as pos sible, our prostrate and bleeding State, and rehabilitating her, a^specdily as may be, with the forms, the rights and the sanctity of gov ernment and law. The bark which was launched a few years ago, amid such joyous acclamations, which was freighted with such precious hopes, and which was wafted on by such earnest prayers, has suffered shipwreck. It behooves us, as wise men, to build, of its broken timbers, as best we may, the raft, whereon we may hope to reach a haven of rest and safety. It may be that when the flaps' of govern ment are restored, and freedom of speech al lowed to us, your late convention will be sub jected to harsh criticism, and its action im pugned. Should such, unhappily, be the case, remember that you, the people of South Carolina, accepted this convention as part and parcel of the terms of your surren der. The president had no shadow of au thority, I admit—under the constitution of the United States—to order a convention in this or any other State; .but, as a conqueror he had the right to offer, if not to dictate terms. The terms offered by him you have accepted, and you are bound by every dictate of honor and manliness to abide by them honestly, and to keep in good faith the pledg es you have given. I do not myself concur fully in all tne measures adopted by the con vention ; but I shall cheerfully acquiesce in the action it took to carry out faithfully the terms agreed on, and I willingly accord to it high praise for the manner in which it dis charged its arduous and unwelcome labors. No similar body ever represented more large- 1)' than it did, the dignity, the learning, the virtue, and the patriotism of the State, and I am sure that it was actuated by pure and high motives. Entertaining these views, I think that it is our duty to sustain the action of the convention in recognizing the abolition of slavery to support tho president of the United States so long as he manifests a dis position to restore all our rights os a sovereign State, and to give to our newly elected govern or a cordial co-operation in his grave and responsible duties. Above all let ns stand by our State—her record is honorable, her escutcheon untarn ished. Here is our country—the land of our nativity, the home of onr affectation. Here all our hopes should center; here we have worshipped the God of our fathers; here, amid charred and blackened ruins, are the spots we once fondly called our homes; and here we buried the ashes of our kindred. All these sacred tics bind us to our State, and they are intensified by her suffering and her desolation. “And as a child, when scaring sounds molest, Clings close and closer to the mother’s breast; So the load torrent and the whirlwind’s roar But hind us to our native land the more.” I trust that you will pardon me for thus venturing to counsel you. Believe me, that it is no presumptuous feeling that I do so, but solely in an honest, sincere and humble hope of contributing my mite to the welfare and honor erf onr State. What I have said has been evoked by your manifestations of kindness to me. This I shall cherish as,one of tho proudest recollections of my life,' for it assures me of your belief that I have tried to do mv duty. It only remains for me, in bidding you farewell, to say, that whenever the State needs my services she has only to command and I shall obey. I am, very re spectfully and grateftdly, your fellow-citizen, Wade Hampton. y' if" The Lawns (Kansas) Journal gives the particulars o tragedy in Franklin countv. It appears that one William Stroup had rented to a negro a certain piece of land, upon which the negro had grown a field of com, In the gathering of the corn there wa3 some dispute and disagreement. Stroup or dered the negro from the premises. He went and soon returned with several of his colored friends aimed. Stroup went into the field with his son, quite a young man, each having a gun, and ordered the negros off the prem ise. The negros all left except the one claiming the ownership to the corn. Stroup then orderetkhis son to fire, which resulted seriously, wounding the negro remaining. He turned and fired at the boy; the shot took effect and killed the young man The senior Stroup then fired at’ the negro, killing him. At latest accounts the Sheriff or Frank lin county was in pursuit of Stronp, and prob- ablv, erc’this, has arrested and lodged him in jail. Dn. Ttno’s Cncncn to be Rebuilt.—A New York dispatch, of the 21st. says: The pew holders of Dr. Tyng's church mot last night and determined to rebuild the church on the old site, with as little expense, over one hundred and twenty thousand dol lars, as possible. The organ and clock will cost about $30,000 additional. $32,000 were subscribed in about an hour for this purpose, and a committee appointed to secure further contributions. The work of rebuilding will begin at once. Fexianism in the Kitchen.—A “citi zens” writing to the Montreal Herald concerning the circulation of “Fenian bonds” in Canada, says: “The writer was shown one yesterday in the hands of a servant girl. It was a $4 bond, and most beautifully got up. I am informed that these bonds are selling freely in this city and at Quebec, and that there can be no difficulty in disposing of a vast amount of them.” Although these bonds will never be redeemed, the infatuated pur chasers are of the opinion that it will free Ireland from the yoke of British rule, and they would be willing to sacrifice the last shilling to accomplish this object—Kingjton Whig. SPECIAL NOTICES. Light! Light! Light! Petroleum OB, just received and for sale at the Drug Store of A M. BOYD. SP Go to Bryant, Stratton & Co’s. Nashville Business College for a thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping, Pcnsmanship, Commercial Calcula tions, Commercial, Law Partnership Settlements and Business Forms and Practice etc. Send for Col lege paper, Circulars, etc. Address BRYANT, STRATTON & CO., oct21-€m Nashville, Tenn. Batchelor’s Bair Dye! The original and best in the world! The only true and perfect hair dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes.— Sold by alkdrnggists. The genuine is signed Wil liam A Batchelor. Alia, Regenerating Extract ot MQleflenis. for restoring and beautifying the hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, augl5.lv New York. Itch! Itch! Itch ’.—Scratch ! Scratch! Scuarcn!—Wheaton's Ointment will cure the itch In 43 hours. Also cures salt rheme, ulcers, chilblains, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending SO cents to Weeks & Forres, sole agents, 110 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of the United States. sept 27-Cm The Drama. » Mormondom.—Ii jrfll be seen from the following, that the “Father of the Faithful” is inclined to let his disciples have a taste of theatricals in his out of the way kingdom, and for that purpose has erected a temple to Thespis, which Is thus de scribed: The theatre will seat it is said. 1,600 peo- E le. It has three tiers, a gallery, and parquet.! i the middle of the parquet are two or tnnx j beaches reserved for the wives of the first i president of the State of Deseret. At the end of one of these benches, and in the very centre of the theatre, is a rocking chair where his Holy Excellency sits; a register being placed there to keep his excellency’s feet from being cold, as all Deseret might have a cough if he took cold. I never saw a better or dered theatre in all things, save one. In case of a fire, should it catch in the scenery, with a full house, it seems impossi ble to'get out. All else is nearly perfect The quantity of costumes and stage apparel is immense. Tailor shops, and dress makers' shops arc in the building, also a store with every specie of goods iu abundance ready to be converted into costumes of kings, queens, clowns, priests, cardinals, popes and vaga bonds. The Mormons are wonderfully devot ed to the pleasures of the theatre and the dance. Throughout all ranks and conditions, dancing and play going are commcncd as conducive to health. Dance houses are built by the church in different wards and districts, and at tlieir regular dancing meetings the performances are opened by prayer anil clos ed by a benediction. The women at such meetings greatly outnumber the men. As for the theatre, it is here stripped of all the vul garity and lewdness that marks so many tem- { >les of Thespis in the East. The Mormons ■arc among them many actors and actresses, who would take well anywhere. Some among the younger class are really prodigies, among them one of Brigham Young’s grand daughter, a girl of twelve or thirteen. Brig ham has several daughters also on the stage, but none of them of marked genius. A Stabbing Case. One of the most outrageous cases of stab bing, wc have ever been called upon to no tice, was inflicted upon the person of Capt. T. V. Hyde, in this place, on Tuesday last, by James Hardin. It appears that Hardin ap plied for admission in the Masonic Lodge, and had placed in tlic hands of Capt. Hyde, the amount of the admission fee. Hyde be ing convinced that the applicant would be rejected, as an act of friendship towards him withdrew the petition, and meeting Hardin in town tlic day above mentioned, hand ed him the money, and told him that he was satisfied that he would be rejected, whereup on Hardin drew his knife and stabbed Hyde in several places, without any provocation whatever. A brother of Hyde’s, standing by, attempted to push Hardin aside, when he re ceived a severe wound in the left shoulder, from the hands of Hardin. We arc pleased to learn that the Captain, though suffering severely, is by no means dangerous. His wounds were dressed by Dr. C. H. Andrus, surgeon of the post, at this place, assisted by Dr. Hnrdwicke, of our town. After committing this outrageous act, Har din mounted his horse and fled. He has not been heard from since. We earnestly hope that he may be arrested and made to suffer the penalty due such offences.—Sumter Re publican, 22(1. After Vallandigham again.—We find the following in the Cincinnati Commercial of the 16th inst.: Mr. -C. L. Vallandigham visited Eaton, Ohio, night before last, to transact some bus iness. As soon as it became generally known that he was in the little town, a rumor be came prevalent that he was there for the pur pose of making a speech. It happens that the people of Eaton are very much opposed to Mr. Vallandigham personally, and the idea of his making a speech in their midst so ex asperated a lot of the yonng men of the place, that at early candlelight they visited the place where he was stopping and made a loud call for his appearance. Understanding that trouble was in store for him, Mr. Vnllandig- ham made a hasty exit from the house, and 'pursued his retreat through fields and over ’enccs in the direction of the depot, running at the top of his speed, followed by qn angry and excited mob of boys and young men, one of whom struck him a severe blow and knocked him to the ground, while he was getting on the train. Of the further action of the mob, the Day- ton Journal says: “Our informant was seated in the car, when some one rushed in, almost exhausted, his hat crushed down over his face, and the crown bearing marks of assault, and sank down up on a scat, apparently much alarmed. Our in formant heard a crowd mount the platform, and the words, “D—n the traitor I I give him a good one!” then recognized Mr. Vallanding- ham. Several men came into the car, cursing Mr. V., and denouncing him as a ‘•miserable traitor, who ought to be strung up.” Some of the more violent were for taking him out of the car, and “fixing him,” as they said.— Persons in the car tried to pacify the men, but they were warned to “dry up.” The Conduc tor entered the car and endeavored to enforce order, but the men told him they were as “good as any man who carried a lantern, and hauled traitors!” All this time the noise on the outside of the car was becoming loud and threatening, and clubs and stones were clashing and clattering against the car. To all this abuse and menace, Mr. V. did not re ‘ ply, but remained silent and downed- For tunately, at this moment the trim, started, just as tile mob spirit w- - *" culminating, and our informant think* there is no doubt Mr. V., was thus spared more violent treatment. The pretext tor this outrage npon Mr. V., was that Up had made himself obnoxious on account of his course during the war.” PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! J. W. BURKE*& CO. SECOND STREET, NEXT TO BAPTIST CHURCH, MACON, GEORGIA, Have the largest and finest lot of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! Ever brought into this market; where you can bny A SPLENDID ALBUM AT NEW YORK DETAIL PRICES. W. A HUFF , Albums ior Young Folks, Albums i'or Old Folks, Albums Tor the Centre Table, -Albums for Fathers, Albums for Mothers, Albums for the Pocket, Albums for Everybody, Also, a fine assortment ot Photograph Cards, Plain and Colored—Con federate Generals, Distinguished Persons, Copies of FINE PAINTINGS, Heads, Flowers, Ac , Ac. =•;«= GO TO BURKE & CO’S BOOK STORE. Although it may seem a little out of the way, it will pay you to look in. Indeed, it is a delight to see their Splendid Store. We hazard nothing in saying that they have tho Finest Store in the South ! Be sure to go there if you want New Books, School Books, Blank Books, Singing Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pencils, Wrapping Paper. Indeed anything in their line. Nov. 20. OUR PLAICE. JUST OPENED .A. 2STEW WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE, F=- BRAINARD 86 OO-., Have just received the largest and finest stock 6f Liquors in this country which they are selling at better prices than can be had at any other house in tlic State. THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK CONSIST OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, MONONGAHELA, RYE, IRISH ROBINSON COUNTY BOURBON, WHISKY. AND SCOTCH COGNAC, PEACH AND APPLE. HOLLAND GIN, J^ALJ^AIC^ RUM. STHjL WI3XTES. PORT,CATAWBA, GERMAN, SHERRY,CLARET AND HUNGARIAN, SPARKLING WINES, LONG WORTH’S OHIO, JONES’ KENTUCKY. CHAMPAGNES, HEIDSICK AND CLIQUOT. Bohers’ Bitters, Absinthe, Curacoa. A Large and Select Stock of AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST CINCINNATI ALE. F. BRAINARD & CO., No. 138, Mulberry street, near Lanier House. nov2G-Cm. Joy to the World !” THE INTKODUCTIOX OF PERRY DAVIS’PAIN KILLER, SUFFERING HUMANITY OF THIS AGE, TTn relieved n>*re Pain and caused more Real Joy than any other one thing that can be named. ITIS A “BALM FOR EVERY WOUND,’ OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE. And recommend Its nse; the Apothecary finds It first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist considers It a leading article of bis trade. All the dealers in medicine speak alike in Its favor; and Its reputation as a medi cine of great MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PERMA NENTLY ESTABLISHED, AND IT IS THE GREAT Family M edicine! Or IBB AGS. IRON. BAR IRON, ASSORTED Pig Copper, Cast Steel, Salt, 250 BARRELS SALT Star Candles, Bar Soap, For sale by M I T C H E L & SMITHS nov 26d-6t—oct 31-3m FURS WANTED. I WILL pay for Mink Skins, prime, 75 cents, Opossum Skins, prime 25 cents, Coon Skins, prime, 20 cents, Beaver, Otter, and Deer Skins according to val ue. N. K. BARNUfl, Dealer In Diy Goods, Triangular Block, nov 26-lm Macon. TAKEN INTERNALLY IT CURES SORE THROAT, SUDDEN COLDS, COUGHS, ETC., WEAK STOMACH, GENERAL DEBILITY, NUR3ING SORE MOUTH, CANKER, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, CRAMP AND PAIN IN THE STOMACH, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, PAINTER’8 COLIC, ASIATIC CHOLERA, DIARRHfEA AND DYSENTERY. TAKEN EXTERN ALL V IT CURES FELONS, BOILS, AND OLD SORES, SEVERE BURNS AND SCALDS, CUTS, BRUISES, AND SPRAINS, SWELLING OF THE JOINT8, RIN GWOR1I AND TETTER, BROKEN BREAST, FROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS, TOOTHACHE, PAIN IN THE FACE, NECRAL- GL\ AND RHEUMATISM. PAIN KILLER, Taken internally should be adulterated with milk or water, and sweetened with sngai% If desired, or made into a srrnp with molasses. For a COUGH and BRONCHITIS, a few drops on sugar, eaten, will be more effective than anything else: For SORE THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture of Pain Killer and water, and the relief Is imme diate, and core positive. Egr* It shonld not be forgotten that the Pain Killer is equally as good to take intcmaUy as to use externally. Each bottle is wrapped with full directionsfor its nse. Sold by Druggists andMed- icine Dealers everywhere, nov 14-6m HOUSE TO RENT. T HE RESIDENCE of the lateJndge Cochrane on Tatnall square—neat house, five rooms, good garden spot, excellent water, and tine neigh borhood. Apply to nov 28-2t W. K. deGBAFFENREID, CA&B. We have disposed of one-third Interest In our business, to Mr. John A. Douglass, to date from 1st October, 1865. G. F. £ H. E. OLIVER. Change of Firm. WE win condcct at the old stand of'G. F. A 11. E. Oliver, a general GROCERY AND GRAIN BUSINESS, trader the firm of Oliver, Donglass & Co. O.r. OLIVER. ...ZORN A. DOUGLASS.... B. E. OLIVER. nov25-3t* OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO. For Sale. ONE FINE GRAY MARE, G YEARS OLD. nov 26d 2t* 8. COLLINS. Baggies and Family Jfcmey Wagons, FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. \\f E wIU soon have a inpply of Bn YV Family Wagons and atCONCORDAND BRATTLEBORO, expressly for this market, and will warrant them to give entire satisfaction to all purchaser?. We wul sell no work not made expressly to onr order. Those from a distance can address us at Macon (to care W. C. Singleton), or at Hawkinsville, G*. - oct7-3m ~ ......... . , ui aiiiBnauisuiiv, ua. MCDUFFIE, MASON & fcO. WHOLESALE PRODUCE REBCHAIT Comer Cherry and 3d Street, Macon, Ga. G O L_ □ _ FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS iu Gold and Silver for sale by W. A. HUFF. C03FUV ABSTX> OATS. 1,000 SACKS CORN. 1,000 SACKS OATS COMING IN AND TO ARRIVE, FOR SALE 1JY W. A. HUFF. WANTED- 5000 Bushels Ground Peas for which the highest market price will be paid by W. A. IIUFF.' FLOUR. 850 BARRELS SUPERFINE EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOUR for sale by W. A. HUFF. BACON SIDES. 10 000 POUNDS BACON SIDES, for sale by W. A. HUFF. 50 Kits, 50 Barrels and 100 Half-B:irrels No. 1 2 and 3 Mackerel for sale r»v W. A. HUFF. * IM AILS, NTAITsS! 200 KEGS NAILS Nos. 4, 6, 8 and 10 for sale by w - *'• HUFF. SALT, SALT, SALT! 5,000 BUSHELS VIRGINIA AND OHIO RIVER SALT forasle in bar- rele by W. A. HUFF. SODA.. 25 KEGS SODA for sale by W. A. HUFF. BAGGING AND ROPE. 25 BALES BAGGING, AND 50 COILS ROPE coming in, and for sale l>v W. A. HUFF. TOBACCO AND SOAP. 150 BOXES TOBACCO, AND 50 BOXES SOAP, for sale by W. A. huff: IIII If U" & COX, PRODUCE. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS ATLANTA, GEORGIA. W. A. HUFF, E.C.OOX. FORWARDING AGENTS. In this department we claim facilities superior to anyhous- in Atlanta. B- railroad men and having railroad experience and advantages over moctotrn-r in our business, we feel prepared to offer superior inducements to paztais goods through Atlanta. Inaddition to the attention given to shipment n \ lanta we have arrangements made in Chattanooga to have all freight m ed to us or our friends promptly forwarded from that point. Onr charge- moderates IIOFF Sc COX. WANTED. 100 BARRELS CANE AND SORGHUM SYRUP by . HUFF & COX, A dan WANTED. 1000 SACKS GROUND PEAS, by |HUFF Sc COXs Atlai WANTED, 5,000 BUSHELS STOCK PEAS, by njvlG-lm. |HUFFf& CO?: