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CJjt fthfon- Unity tfflfgrapjj. . CIAYLAXD,] [J. B. DUMBLE, editors **d rcauvuaa* TELEGRAPH SUILDCNC .<>rncr of Cbtirj tod Second Strce MACOX, OEOS0IA. THE q DAILY TELEGRAPH. £fjr Rlnrnti JOntli} £rlegra{i£ »:ITV- BUSINESS CARDS. ATTOHXEVK. C IOflB * JACKSON, Allows* tt Ur, Mscoo. / tin., office oppo.lt* Pott Office over, office o( K. A. WUcox, Third atreet. ufl-Sn* ■orrxLLcott. i.tnJic>MI H OLT A BASS, Attorney* tt lt>, Mx-un, «•-, Office over Mix A KlrUtad*. .tore. Will gfe prompt tltenllon to til basloeu entrusted to t^o/holt, JR. J. r. BASS. oetJTSm* A t^ffillTTLK. Attorney* at Law. (offic cot P«jae'a Oru~ store, mail to Concer L. N.'winTtLE. f. B. WHITTLE. OLD SERIES, NO. 13904 MACON, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1865. (NEW SERIES, NO. 172. A. ZUME V ! azumea A Z U M E A. ! Ii*» proved to tc To N ew York vu physicians ani> i>iu'<;»jistn. R emoval—i»r. b. a. wutenow wniia two nexaa inn the present poet office, next dour to Or. C. II. Ilalr* office, where be can be or day wheu not profes* foully absent. D R GEO. X. HOLMES, bat removed bln office tram Brown’* Hotel to the Kant .tde of Third •trret, between Poplar and flam—wbare be can |C found at all hoar*, ante** profcnalonallr abncnL oelAlf f \RS. SMITH AoWEN, office ^roer Walnut I I and 4tk (tract*, Dr. IJgUltoot’s old .land. D R. C. J. KOOSKVF.LT, (llomocopatbUI). Office Mulberry at., tVaablngton Block, orcr J. M. Board man'. Bonk Store. Residence on Walnut, near Third atrecL norfiltim* D R W. P. PARKER—residence and office on Mulberry atreet, (oppoalte tlic Medical Col lege.) where be may be found at all bourn, day and night. nov J9d_ D R I. L. IIAKKIS tender, hia profeaalonal *er- rice, to Uic public. (Office on Second atreet, orcr Knott A: Ilowea. *cpl7-m^ PHYSICIANS -Dr. J. KinracU BUckahcar. of I dee over Payne'a drug .tore, realdcnce on Illgb atreet, near the aaylam Sir the blind. aug 2ti-3in I Darien and Savannah. The completion of the Mai an tad Brunswick Th* Beat anJ Purest Bakin/ Powder in U«e. ***• ho#* 1 to llawkinavlUc, and the favorable boat j. WLWUE5 * CO.. * b * * fl,e oSI *' EllfTl rcod *' WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRU66ISTS, MACON, OEOnaiA. Sole Agent* in this State for tbe sale of I'ROF, MORRIS’ AZI.nKV RIDGELY, SQUEER & GO., j B. Pye & Son, havf ox hand and for SALE I Jt^xeliange Brokers, % FORSYTH, GA. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IKWKTT * SNIDER, Wholeaalr CotaaMa- rf .Ion Merchant*, and General Agent*, Second xlreet, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, G*— Prompt peraonal attention given to all conalgn- nicnta of cotton, produce, mannfactnrea and other article of Merchandise. Order* and Cuiuignnienta solicited from all part* of the country. Agent, for aeverml drat data Inanrancc Companies, oetl-dm* JEWELERS. J II. OTTO.—Wholesale and retail dealer In a Watches, Jewelry, Watch Material., Gold Pena, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacle*, Ac. At the old aland of J HASS Virgin. Cotton Avenue, Macon, Oa. Watcbea, Clock, and Jewelry, repaired and warranted. Sewing Machine, of all deacrlp- tloaa put In order, to which Mr. P Hertell will at tend. nov3823nit P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work amaa fur Sidney B. Day, continue, to repair Watebea at present la the Floyd Honae Building, opposite Medical College, Mulberry atreet. I AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, el Second atreet, two doora from the corner of Mulberry, keep, constantly a well selected assort ment of dne Gold and Silver Watcbea and Jewelry. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by rxpcttcaecd workmen. xcpt29-3m yy-ATCHES and JEWELRY, at Chas. 8, Ban AIVitLO MUU *•«-»» ioiaWI a ML LliM. B. JIHU . . del'., under the Telegraph Printing llonae comer Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga. keep# constantly on hand a large assortment of dne Watches and Jewelry. Repairing done neatly and on short notice. All work warranted. MISCELLANEOUS. M ACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing Office. Job work of every description execu ted on abort notice and In good style. Terms rca- «"<•» BLAKE, real estate G. Person, hiving houses agent, Macon, Ga. fir sals or rent, or i wanting to rent houses, cannot be bet- iled Uuui by calling on me. From my long experience--.in the real eatate business,' 1 am better prepared to gtxe sat Mhctfon than any other person in the city. G. J. BLAKE. Macao, Ga. Sept. Id. 1865-tjanl-B6 rp j. A D. LANK are now offering fersalea 1 a large lot oT Sole and Upper Leather. Also, Train Oil by retail. Next door to Express office, , oe Dorthn* !Pota sh, 6 CASKS POTASH, COOKING SODA. ■JO Boxes Super-carbonic of Soda, In one pone P *^Keg* do do CANDLES. 75 BOXES STAR CANDLES, 50 •* TALLOW do SOAP. 90 BOXES COLGATE’S PALE FAMILY SOAP, For sale low by MITCHELL A SMITHS, Third Street. Tl-S Struck Oil at Powemvlllc, fia. T HE GEORGIA OIL Mannfaetnring Company are selling their Pea Nut, Lord, Cotton Seed and CaatorOR at alow dgnre. Call on them for your lahrieator; and are prepared to dll bills for the above mentioned Oils at the shortest notice. Will purchase Ground Pea* and Palma Christ! Seed, In any quantity. E. F. TABER, norti-lit* Supt. Hpringliill l ligli School. T HE undersigned, who is a Master of Aria of the University ef Vs, and was formerly Pro- taaor of Mathematics and Astronomy, in the Uni versity of Georgia, will open, on the 1st January next, a Boarding School for Boys, at hD realdcnce ‘ — ity. Ga. Address NV. LsROY BROUN, M. A.. Perry, Houston County, Ga. A Fine Plantation for Sale. O NE of the best plan tat ions hi Early county is offered for sale. The place contains 13 or 1W0 acres, 500 cleared. The place is under good repair, with substantial buildings aud eonvenlur for a con and cotton farm. Plenty of good i and running water on the place. Males, bog*, coxa, sheep and goats, com, fod der, cotton seed, oats, rye, seed com and potatoes, coo be bad oa the place. Term*, one-half cash, balance in one and two years. For further Infor mation address R S. STAFFORD. aorM-Mtt Blakely, Georgia. Baltimore and Ohio COTTON EXPRESS. T HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD in eoooaction with Johnsonville and Parkers burg steamers, Nashville A Northwestern, Nash- xRbe A Chattanooga, Western A Atlantic, and Maree A Western Railroads, Is prepared to trans fer cottoo to New York with a promptness and expedWoo afforded by no other route. Arrange ments are being made by which cotton willbe taken from Macon to JohasonvUle without change of cars, wad hot two changes between that point and New York. Through bills of lading given at For father information apply to fc A WILCOX j. f. o’shSugiInEssy,* - Agent B. A O. R. R., Nashville, Tenn. Buggies and Family Jersey Wagons, FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. TITE will soon have a supply of Baggies, Top | \ Famile Wagons and Harness made to order xt CONCORD AND BKATTLEBOKO, expressly for this market, and will warrant them to rive entire astistaction to all purchasers.. We wul sell no work not made expressly to our order. Those from s distance can address us at Macon (to care W. C. Singleton), or at HswkinsriUe, Ga. octT-3m McDuffie, mason a co. We lave received another large lot of this excel lent YEAST POM DEIt, sad can safely recommend It to the public for all that it claims to lie. Azu- mea makes the finest WREATHS BREAD possi ble. It is made in tbe simplest manner, as follows: Get one quart, o|ual to 1;f pounds of floor, mix into it, quitt dry, three ordinary size teaspoonfnls of Azumca, add tM water,«itb a little salt dissolved in K—eafllcieut to make a dough as soft as east be conveniently bandied, which is generally a little lots than one pint of water to one quart of flour. Do nol knead it. Shape it very lightly, and imme diately bake in a quick oven, which must be quite hot before yon begin to mix. It lias tbe following advantages over yeast or fermented bread; it can b* made sod baked in one boor from th* time of first bandUtigJHie Hour; It will be moist and pleas ant to eat in four days alter taking; it Is easy ol digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys- pcjisis; retains all the gluten, starch and sugar contained in the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb. 13 ox. bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. floor, whilst yeast pro duces only 1 lb. V ox. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of flour; thus obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread from a barrel of flour, which, with tbe saving of yeast, will about balance tbe cost of tbe Azumca. Can lie used fortny of the following recipes, and ladies everywhere will lie agreeably surprised with the delicious productions. Tills excellent compo sition does not contain a jiurticlc of Alum, Sutie- rat us, or any kind of deleterious drug; but is per fectly purs and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara tion, is Infallible and invaluable. At the Fair in Cincinnati, there were a numlier of Baking Pow ders on exhibitionthe Axumex, with several others, was analyzed, and obtained the first prize, as the pm rat and best Bakiug Powder known. A trial only la necessary, In order to be satisfied. A !»pcr is given with each leix, with full instruc tions for making AZOMKA BOLLS, AZCMEA BISCUIT, AZU1IEA NONPAREIL CAKE, AZL’MEA JOHNNY CAKE, AZU1IEA 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 311LK BREAD, AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE. AZUMEA SILVER CAKE, AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE, AZUMEA POT PIE, AZUMEA PEARL CAKE, ' AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, AZUMEA LOAF BREAD, AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUMEA JUMBLES, AZUMEA LEMON CAKE, Azueua is put up for the retail trade in 1-4 lb. cant, at 33 cts., and in 1-3 lb. cans at 30 cento. Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers. octl0-3m J. H. ZEILIN & CO. this tbe cheapest and quickest route for tbe busl- nes* of Mae on and Central Georgia. Through Bills of Lading will he given after the 15th inst All accommodations extended and endeavors made to forward freight with promptness and dis patch. *1 , if Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin & Cd., at Savannah; Messrs. Nightingale A linger, at Darion; Asher Ayres, at Macon, will act as Agents. GEO. II. HAZLEIJURST. Macon and Brunswick li. R., nov I-1 hi Acting President. NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY! I I NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!! Wholesale and Retail! E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. T HE undersigned beg leave to Inform tbe ladle-* of Ud* city, county And vicinity and the pubs lie in general, that he has now open and ready for sale at the well known and popular old stand of E. EINSTEIN'S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, One of the b<M ftlccifd Slocks ot Staple and Fancy Dry Goods In the Southern market#. The goods were select ed by Mr. Eixstxix with great cure; and as he U now in the New York market for the sole purpose of selecting goods, mod watching the best oppor tunities for buying* I have the advantage over all other merchants who are not similarly situated. I shall receive new additions to our stock eve ry week, and will be always prepared to exhibit to the public goods of the Best Manufacture. Latest Styles, Lowest Market Prices. My stock consists in part of tbe following goods: Prints, Printed DeLalncs, All wool Delaines, Empress Cloth, Poll DcChevres. English and French Mcriuos, Scotch and Venitian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Blank DcLalnrs, vj Alapaeas, Black Silks, Merinos and Bombazines, And many other goods belonging to the DRESS DEPARTMENT A full and complete assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cats and Col lars, separate and in sets. White, Red and Shaker Flannels, Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels, Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, Blan Lets, Ac., Hosiciy, Glove*, Ladies’ Merino Vests, Table Lines, TablcCloth, Towels, fc.. : Tow £fc .acr Doylies Linen, And all other articles belonging to a Number Oue Dry Goods Store. We call tbe special attention of tbe ladles to onr CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT, And say with confidence, vre win sell these arti cles at a LOWER PRICE, Than any other home in the eitv and WARRANT the goods to be or the Beat and Hoai Fashionable Mtanu- racturc. X SPRINGER, „ Macon, Ga. MACON, GEORGIA. Opposite Stubblefield House. I AM NOW prepared to put up* to order all manner of work txdonging to Carriage and Wagon building. I offer tlic best of facilities for repairing article# of tbe some character Our ar rangements are complete for SMITH WORK, Painting, Trimming, Repairing and all work required on all kind of vehicle#. I»ol- icita the patronage of the people of thi* city, and* promise to give the utmost satisfaction to those who entrust jobs to our shop#. I also am prepared to varnish and REPAIR FURNITURE at tbe shortest notice. Prices will be tlic lowest tliat can possibly be afforded. I will always keep on band, for sale, a good supply of Buggies and Carriages, which will be sold at low figures. Horse Shoeing done by the most experienced workmen in tbe tity. We guarantee the utmost satisfaction in this i»ar- ticulir. W. D. BANKS. novl3-2taw. H. W. WILKES, 1 JR?, 506 Slain St., North Side Near FOURTH, LOUISVILLE, - - - - KENTUCKY. MACHINE BELTING, BOLTING CLOTH, COTTON WARPS, MACHINE CARDS, HOSE AND PACKING, Mill, Factory, Railroad, and Oil Well Sup plies of all kinds. J3P” Catalogues sent free by mail. IS?” Factory discount to dealers, oct 27-2a wl in Livery Stable. J G. SEARS & C. T. FOSTER, lave opened* . Livery Stable at Manly’s old xtaad, Griffin, Gn., and are ready at all hours to feed or furnish horses. 137* Conveyances furnished to any point in the country. A share of patronage la repectfully so licited. nov 7-codlm For Sale. Y PLANTATION in the heart of the Cotton . region on Flint River, about 40 miles from Macon, Ga., and 3}£ from Reynold’s Station, on the Columbus branch of the Southwestern Railroad. It contains 1,000 acres, 000 bottom, 400 cleared, comfortable framed buildings for 40 hands, and all the necessary out-building# in another yard for the erection of a dwelling, a young orchard ol select varieties, and vineyard, both bearing. The neigh borhood is unexceptionable. Being disgusted with free negros, I will sell the place at one-fourth its intrinsic value. nov25-10tf ROBT. R. HOWARD. Fire Insurance. E.C.GRANNISS, General Insurance Agent, Macon. Represents EIGHTEEN Marine, Fire, Life and ACCIDENTAL Insurance Companies, And is fully prepared to take risks upon the most reasonable terms. The capital involved in the Companies I represent allows me to take on any ONE RISK $250,000. Special attention given to the Insurance of cot ton and all other specie* of property. All losses adjusted promptly. E. C. GRANNISS, nov23-lm Agent, Macon, Ga. JEWELRY STORE. E. J. JOHNSTON & CC., Have re establUhed ttcir old aud well known JEWELRY STORE and WATCH REPAIRING BUSINESS at No. 6 Colton Avenue, under the Muonic IlalL They have jnst received a select stock of all classes and qualities ol goods kept in their line, including Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Choice Cutlery, Port Mosaics, Merschaums, Combs, Brashes, Violins, Guitar and Violin Strings, Doable Barrel Sporting Gnus and Tackle, Percussion Chps. Marbles, Tops, China Dolls, Playing Cards, Dominos, Backgammon and Chess Men, Lubln’s genuine Extracts, Toilet and Shaving Soaps. - * novSLdSm Freight Wanted For Darien. THE new, strong and well built Keel Boat, OC- HULGEE, in charge of an experienced Pilot, will leave Macon tor Darien, on Tuesday; the 23th of November. This Boat wilt make the tripin ten oc: twelve days to Darien. Parties shipping cotton to Darien, will do well to ship by the alwve Boat, salt is believed they can insure forks* than they canon the Boxes. The Ocmnlgee will return with freight from Darien to Hawkensville. For farther infor mation, apply to Carhart ,t Coni, or to J. M. Holmes on board the Boat, below the Central Rail road Bridge. nov25-3t» FURS WANTED, f I WILL pay for Mink Skins, prune, 73 cents, Opossum Sties, prime 25 cents, Coon Skins, prime, 20 cents, . , Beaver, Otter, and Deer Skins according to val ue. ' N.K.BARNUM, Dealer in Dry Goods, Triangular Block, nor 26-Im Macon. Braudica, in CqJta, Qrs. ami Octaves. Pore Monongahela Whisky, In Barrels, Choice Old Bourbon Whisky, •• Jamaica Rum, hi Kegs, Blackberry Brandy, in Barrels, 4 ji Wine in Kegs, Pure Old Port Wine, Sparkling Catawba, licidaick Cbampaignc, I Choice W R Batter, in Kly*, Mackerel in Kits, 10 Dozen Waboo bitters, 10,000 Havana Cigars, various brand-, 10 Boxes Cheear/ f • Jr - - a Pickles in wood and glass. All at lowest -price for cash, or in exchange for produce. nov24-l w. rhangr on New York, and bay Gold and Sell, AYsnJ Receive money on deposit. Prompt attention given to Collection and Remittance promptly made. _ novl9-8t* LIGHTF00T & JAQUES, Commission Merchants, Third Street, Next to Express Office. O FFER AT LOWEST MAP.KET RATES A General assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liq uors, Crockery, Tinware—comprising Flour all grades, 8ngar all grades, * Coflcc, Green and Black Ten, Mackerel in Barrels Hair-Barrels and Kits, Codfish, Dried Beef, Candles—Sperm, Adamantine, Siarand Tallow, 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 Candies, Chocolate, Cocoa, Olive Oil, Sauces, Allspice, Grain and Ground Pepper, Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Snuff in Jars and Bottles, Starch, Copperas, Bine-stone, Indigo, Powder, Shot, and Caps, Matches, Blacking, Wrapping Paper, Bagging, Rope and Twine, Brogan Shoes, Axes, Osnaburgs, Sheetings, Yarns and Kerseys. FRENCH AJJD AMERICAN BRANDIES, Rye, Bourbon, Robertson comity. Rectified and Com Whiskies. Champagne, Port, Madeira aud Claret Wines. Bottled Liquors of all kinds. Ale and Porter in Bottles, Newberry Rlu in Barrels, Imported and Domestic Cigars. nov23-lvv RIBGELY;SIllIER ,v CO., AGENTS FOR DODDS, NACNEALS & URBAN’S, CELEBRATED Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Dank Locks, &c. T HESE SAFES AND LOCKS have been thor- I °“K h !J tested and their reputation is snch inat the Treasl-ky Department at Washington city use them in preference to JnX.wwi, Tkey, ®ro ““lie exclusively of iron anajBUel, thus rendering them entirely FIRE AND DAMP PROOF. Eureka and Excelsior Bank Bocks, For Vauits, Express Boxes, Baukers, Jewellers, and Merchants, are unrivalled, and oartics desirine such articles will lind it greatly to their interest to purchase from us, as we can sell at manufacturers’ prices, freight only added, nov ll-3m RIDGELY, SQUIER & CO. SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT AUCTION. W IIL be sold at the Auction Room of FIND LAY & KENRICK, on the FIRST TUES DAY iu 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 has 8 rooms, each with fireplace —kitchen, 2 large rooms, 3 servants’ rooms, 4 fire- -’aces, stable, carriage house, com crib, &C. TERMS—One half payable iu ten days—balance in CO days—good notes with approved security, or a mortgage on the premises. R W CUBBEDGE, 1 EC GRANNISS, r Com’rs / IIA KENRICK. f Macon, Nov 22, ’65-tds Southern Transportation Company BILLS LADING FOR MECHANDISE GIVEN through from New York to the following points: Macon at St 65 per 100 lbs Americas at 5 50 per 100 lbs Albany at 5 65 per 100 lbs Cnthbcrt at 5 77 per 100 lbs Eufaula at 5 90 per 100 lbs The Roads arc now in good working order, and goods come through promptly. T. R. BLOOM, Agent, nov24-lm Macon, Ga. BOYD »V GORDO.V, i Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Cherry St,, 2 Doors below Telegraph Building. MACON, GEORGIA. Wc are receiving weekly alditions to our-lock DRUGS, -MEDICINES, PAINTS, J 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 PRESCRIP TION8 and ORDERS. novI6-3m BOYD & GORDON. ‘ * SHORTEST, Cheapest and Quickest Route TO NSW YORK and KAXiTiaXORS, By the fireat Virginia and Tennessee Line. Through LVcdj.ix ijirai by the Agent» of the SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY From MACON /o BALTIMORE $13,25; and NEW YORK $11,50 per bale on Cotton. Rate of Insurance cheaper than any other route. All packages fhould he stamped S T Co to facil itate transportation. THURSTON R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon, Georgia. Y. G. RUST, nov21-3m Agent, Albany, Georgia. Important to Shippers. ANOTHER GREAT INDUCEMENT BY ERWIN & HARDEE’S To Shippers over M. & B. Railroad TO HAWKINSVILLE. BROWN & LAIDLER, MERCHANTS OF UAWKISSVII.7.E. Will have a large and coniUH^liou* tore* story building in which they will sic:.-at reasonable rates, all goods consigned to ‘.’.leir care. MR. JNO. >!. BRANTLY, Jr.., Agent at tho l'ermiuus of road, will proinptly forward to as by careful aud houcst teamsters all goods intended for this market or to be shipped down Ihc river. no\33-2w BROWN & LAIDLEK. ®{;c glailj) Ctltgrapjj. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S», 1SB5. GREAT BARGAIN! I OFFER for bale uiy PLANTATION in Dough- erty county, Ga., eight miles East of Albany, containing 2,215 acres, 1,500 acres in cultivation, all of it cleared within the lost 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 80 to 100 negros. Barns, Shelters, (Sin House and Screw, Blacksmith Shop, and every description of buildings necessary on a Cotton Plantation. This place is well watered, aud universally acknowl edged to be one ol the Healthiest Places in Dougherty County. Corn, Fodder, Mules, Plantation Tools, and every tiling necessary to car ry on a farm, can he bought if desired to eat ry on the 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 suit purchasers. * THOMAS HILL. 2=f?“ Apply soou to my Agent, Capt. John A. Da vis, Albany, Ga., who is authorised to sell uud make titles. NOTICE. On tlic above described place will be sold at pub lic outcry, on Thursday, 7th day of December next, (If not previously sold with the place,) 4,00b bushels Coni, 50,000 lbs. Fodder, .500 bushels (or more) of Cotton Seed* 40,000 lbs. Pork, CO barrels Sugar Cane Syrup, 23 Hue Mules, and out* Horn*, 85 head of Cattle, 200 head of Stock Hogs, 3 line Wagons and one Cart, 200 bushels Seed Oats, 50 bushels Wheat, 150 bushels Peas, 28 head Goats, Blacksmith Tools, one Sugar Mill and 4 Kettles, Plantation Tools of every description, one Baggy, tc., etc. THOMAS HILL, or Capt. JOHN A. DAVIS, nov24 Ageut, Albany, Ga. LINK OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS, Augusta and Savannah. i • Besides having reduced the rate of Freight FIFTY PER CENT, the Agent n* Augusta has made arrangement* with "Messrs JO- SIAH SIBLEY & SONS to effect INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF PER CENT From Auguxln to Savannah, BY STEAMERS I.AURA, WU O GIBBONS AND AMAZON. N" Ali consignments will be promptly attend ed to. Parties shipping will pleaso send to the Agent Tax Receipts, so thit they may accompany shipment.* WM B DAVISON, GUANO, G U A N 0, GUANO To The Planters of Georgia. ( WE ARK NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH GUANO -A.jNTD FERTILISERS * jT OF ALL KINDS, AT NORTHERN PRICES,-WITH EXPENSES AIDED, WHICH SHALL BE AS REASONABLE AS POSSIBLE. 1 PLANTERS WILL PLEASE SEND IN THEIR ORDERS AS EARLY a! POSSIBLE; AS GOOD GrANO AND FERTILIZERS ARE SCARCE ; I GEO. H. CRUMP & dp., nov22-lm 209 BROAD STREET, iUGUSTA, GA. Asher Ayres, Grocer & Commission Merchant. 50 Bales Gunny Bagging, 100 Coils Hemp Rope. 25 Coils Manilla Rope, 50 Bbls Refined Sugar, 25 Sacks Rio Coffee, 20 Bbls Leaf Lard, 50 Kegs Cut Nail*, 100 Boxes Tobacco, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 40 % Bbls Blitter Crackers, Wine, Cigars, &c. Brigham, Baldwin <fc Co. C O M MISSION ME It CIIA N TS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Will advance on Shipments to their friends in New York or Liverpool. nov22-2m W. 0. KENNEDY, Merchant ' Tailor, MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA. I HAVE just received a splendid Stock of Goods in my line, from New York, and arc now pre pared to make to order, all Garments for Gentle men’s wear, of th# best material and in the latest styles. Patronage is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. BLACK AND BLUE BROAD CLOTH, “ •* «• CASTORS. DOESKINS. PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES. SILK VELVET AND CASHMERE VESTINGS SHIRTS, DRAWERS, nOSE, NECK TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, LINEN BOSOMS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HATS AND UMBRELLAS, novl-lm It is said that the secretary of the treasury is considering the iicst means of col lecting the taxes due from the Sottnihcm States for ISOI. -.V The St. Louis AVyxiWirun of the 21st says President Johnson has made an order by which protection to the person and prop erty of cx-SenatorTrnstcn Polk is vouchsafed to hint, thus securing him against all inter ference, civil or military. Older Revoked. It is gratifying to announce that the order prohibiting citizens from carry side anus has Iicen revoked, llcrc is tho circular issued front headquarters: [clRCULAlt. j IlKAnq’ns, Jin.. Div. ok tiik Tknxksskk, 1 Office Pro. Marsha) General, ;■ Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 23,1863. ) Orders previously issued prohibiting citi zens and others from carrying side-anna, arc hereby revoked. Ry command of Major General Thomas. R. IV. Johnson, Br’t Maj. Gen. and P. M. G. SUBSCRIPTION: Yearly, (invariably in advance.) Quarterly, Monthly. ’AD VC RTISING t Ouc square, twalva Haas or tavatagl *100; eachaah “ — Address, CLAYLAND <fc DUMBL! Editors an J Publish Washington Hall Is still open to the public. Special arrangements have been made for the aeconmiotlation of mem bers of the Legislatures. N. C. BARNETT. MiUedgcville, Ga., Nov. 20tli, 1863. nov!9-2w* | Q0 BARRELS SALT, Jnst received And lor sale by LLOYD & DRAPER. novl9-10t* Marine and Inland Insurance, TOBY & OGDEN, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS JEWETT’S BUILDING, SECOND ST., A RE prepared to insure Cotton and Merchan dise, by River or Railroad, via Savannah, Al exandria, or Western Route, at low rates. nov25-3t CLOTHING. "Winship & Callaway’s STOCK OP FIXE READY 31 A D E CLOTHING Is more complete now than it has been any time during this season. They have received Fifty fine heavy BEAVER OVER GOATS, and a large lot of fine business suits during this week. WIN*SHIP & CALLAWAY. CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. We have a Urge 6tock for the wholesale trade and will moke it to the interest of the Merchants in the surrounding countiy to buy their Clothing of us. WIN8HIP <fc CALLAWAY. nov26-10t SCOTT, POWELL & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 3d Street, MAC&N, GA. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Ac. ISAAC SCOTT, C. A. SCTTIXG, A. II. POWXLL. nov26-lm* WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO FIRST CLASS MULES. Apply to J. H. COX, At the well known wholesale establishment ol J. W. Fears & Co. nov26-l Public; Sole of Government Property at OLD ARMORY, MACON. GA. I WILL sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a large lot of horses, mules, wagons, ambulances and dray-, harness," blacksmith tools, saddler’s tools, spades, plcl*, shovels and other miscellane ous property. Sale to commence at 8 o’clock, a. m., Wednesday, Nov. 29tb, and continue until all the property Is sold. This Is positively the last “Kb and those wishing to purchase should come earty, as the best property will be sold first. By order of CoL C. K. Smith, Jk., Chief Q. M. Dep’t- of Georgia. W. A. RANKIN, nov24-5t Capt and A. Q. 3L AppnF.iiF.NDKD Starvation in Effinoham —“A Suliscribpr,” writing to- tlic editor of the Savannah Itepubliean, from Effingham county, under date of the 20th, thus speaks of tlic present destitution existing there among the returned frccdincn, and an appre hended scarcity of provisions for the ensuing year; I feel it my duty to lay before you, in a few lines, the sad state of affairs in this county. Something must be done to save our people from utter starvation. There is not provision enouglt in the county to support the people for tliis year. The greater portion of tho negros who left this place some months pust, for Savannah, (since the authorities have ceased to give out rations in that city,) have now returned to their old masters, who are endeavoring to make arrangements with them for the pqrposc of raising another crop.— Nearly all tlic negros that come back are in deplorable condition, having no shoes and little or no clothing, and only too glad to work for their old masters for any considera tion, so.long as they can get anything to eat; but their late owners are offering them at reasonable terms as tlicir means will allow, and in all coses treating them with kindness. Many of the negros, who. have been utterly unable to obtain employment of any kind, have betaken themselves to the woods, where they arc beginning to live in tribes like the Indians, and are continuing* daily to destroy a great deal of cattle. Such is the state of affairs here, sir, and I trust some means will lie adopted and urged by your able journal for the purpose of hindering, as far as possi ble, our people in this county from being forced to fly away from tlicir old homes into towns and cities in search of bread. Liability of Confederate Agents for Prop, erty * 5 An important case was tried before the United States district court at Memphis last week.. It was that of Park vs. Hamilton. The history of this case seems to be os fol lows: In the year 1862, while the Confederate forces still held possession of Memphis, the tlic defendant, Mr. Thomas A. Hamilton, was appointed by tlic Confederate 'govern ment, an agent to seize certain sugar and cot ton, the property of merchants whom it was believed were purchasing and holding sucli commodities upon speculation, in view of the probable surrender of Memphis to the Federal forces, and against the laws of the Confederate congress, and the declar ed policy of that government; whose officers were instructed to prevent the undue accumulation of articles of prime com mercial value at points as seriously threatened as Memphis then was. In obedience to in structions then given him, Mr. Hamilton seized a numlier of hogsheads of sugar, the property of Dr. A. J. Park, valued at $73,000, and turned it over to the Confederate States receiver or quartermaster or with other sugars at that time received, sent it South by rail road. No vouchers were given, but a memo randum was made at the time of the value, and number of barrels and hogsheads, nnd in some eases, we believe, copies of such were furnished tlic owners. Dr. Park now brings suit against Mr. Hamilton to recover the val ue of the property seized. Tiie case was given to the jury on the 24tli ult. The question being asked whether Hamilton ought to be held responsible for sugar sold to defray the expenses of transpor tation, Judge Triggs, replied, the jury had no right to inquire for what HJs sold, as the de fendant bad no right to scli it for any pur pose. On the 28th ultimo the jnry came into the court and announced that they were un able to agree upon a verdict, and were accord ingly discharged, and the case goes over to the next term of the court. This is a very important ease. If it shall decide that the action of Mr. Hamilton, while acting as an agent and under orders of tile Confederate government, or its representative, in the seizure of privattiproperty, renders the seizure liable for the value of the goods so seized, then doubtless many who have lost property will bring suits to recover the value of property thus taken by the Confederate authorities. If a decision favorable to Dr. Park shall be given, then many millions of dollars may he expected to change hands by the action of courts, in fixing the liability of Confederate agents for all the property they have seized. South Carolina ami the Con«tlttffao»al * Amendment. The legislature 4f South (SnoSai, cxr readers are aware, ratified, jmt before it ad journed, the Constitutional Amendment. The following is the form in which tbe rat. ideation was made: Whereas, The Congress of the United States, hy joint resolution, approved rat the 1st day of February, A. I>. J8flJ, proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the United States for the nlWnflb* of the Leg islatures of the several Ofate^ which amend moot is in the following word*, to-wit: Art. 13—Sec. 1. Neither slavery nor in voluntary servitude, except a* ■ punishment tor crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place eobject to their jurisdiction. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to re* force this article hy appropriate legislation. Approved February 2, 1863. Resolved, Therefore, hy the Hits and House of Ropreeentmrtgjflf the General As sembly of the State i-I’S*--1 It Carolina, fat Gen eral Assembly met, -vid y the authority *!' tho saute, That the aforesaid prenoeed amend ment of the OonatiUitii'h of the United Main be and the tuuneU hereliy accepted, adopted, and ratified- by thie State. Resolved, That a certified copy ofthefbtr- going preamble and reeolation be forwarded by Ins Excellency, tlic Provisional Governor, to the President of the United State* and alao to the Secretary of State ofthe United State*. Resolved, That any attempt by Congrea* towards legislating upon the political rtatna of former slaves or their civil relation*, would be contrary to the Constitution of the United States as it now is, or as it would be altered by the proposed amendment, in conflict with . the policy of the President, declared in the amnest y proclamation, and with the teetora- tion of the harmony upon which ilependa the vital interests of the American Unioo. The Comi.no C’onurrssion.u. Sfotaov.—A late tetter front Washington thus apeak* of the coming Congressional season: “Those of your readers that expect to so journ in Washington during the coming win ter, will no donlit be gratified to learn that there is every sign of a very gay Congression al season. The numlier of wealthy mem bers in both Houses is larger than ever be fore, ami, with the return of pcaoe, they will have no patriotic scruples to make a. free dia- e ofit by die most liberal hospitality.— y fine residences lutvc already been rent ed by those of the monied Congressmen that propose to “niukc a house.’’ The White House will probably not contribute much to the social enjoyments of the Capital daring Uic winter. But I understand tut Off next highest social eminence, General Grant, pro poses to hold weekly reception*. He has se cured John C. Breckcnridge’s residence, in what is known as the Douglas Block, and U having it put in proper order. It is certain tiiat Washington will be nt- traordinarily crowded during at least tha first months ofthe session. The hotel, board ing and lodging house-keepers of Washing ton—the preponderating detup of its pop ulation—feel sure of a most bountiful harvest, and arc already anticipating Ji by asking the most extravagant prices for whatever accom modations they offer to tha tranaient sojourn er. Rents were never higher than now, and it seems probable that they will go still higher when the influx of member* begin*.— My advice is to all who have or wish to coma here is to secure quarters at the earliest pos sible moment. The longer they wait the more tlicir packets will be depleted. The regular forerunners of the yearly Con gressional tide—the newspaper correspond ents—arc already here in full force. A few members with their families have alao made their appcaraccc. But the main stream ef members will not find its way here for taro or three weeks yet. The habitue* of Wash ington will find a most agreeable change for the better in many of the street* Instead of the bottomless mud that disti>guidbed than in wet weather, they will find new, solid stone pavements. Militaiit Guanoes in Florida.—It is un derstood that an order will presently be issued by Major General Foster, commanding the department of Florida, making important changes in tlic military situation. The subHHstricts of Key West and West Florida are to be abolished, and alt tlic gar risons and posts comprising them added -to the district of Middle Florida, which is to be named and known as the “District of Middle, Western and Southern Florida,’' fls a sepa rate brigade, under the command of Brig. Gen. John Newton. The district of East Florida ceases to be a separate brigade. All regimental officers doing staff doty at headquarters are to be required to join their respective regiments. Generals commanding districts are to be allowed two aids; colonels may detail an adjutant from their commands for'office duty at headquarter* Regularly appointed officers in the quar termaster’s and subsidence departments are to perform the duties of post quartermasters and commissaries in the places where they are now stationed, until farther orders. The provost marshal’s department in this command is to be abolished, and the officers doing duty therein are to join their respect ive regiments. Hereafter, when necessary, post commanders arc to attend to the duties to be performed by the provost marshal-'. Liteuatic.”—Tlic N. iv York correspon dent of the Savannah Bcr tUL thus speaks «( erratic geniuses deceased: “The recent death of Goo. Arnold, better known perhaps as MeA i one. brings fleshly to mind that of Fit* June*. O’Brien, matt aria . genius in the poetic Hae, and.* particular friend of Mr. Arnold. Remembering O’BriraL I am reminded that a gentienan at the We*C^ —■ received a letter from the lamented Edgar A. Poe. at the time of his death, in which the distinguished poet bequeathed to him a lot of manuscripts contained in Us trank at a hotel in Baltimore, where he died. On examining the trunk in question, nothing of the kind was found, and it was supposed the critic Poc had, in one of his flighty momenta node a mistake. Sometime subsequently, howev er, some poetry was published, having att.irh cd to it the name of Fit* James O’Brien, which bore a wonderful resemblance to the style of Poc, and the gentleman’s aaspic ions were aroused thereby. 11c tried in -. ;i:i to ascertain the identity of the poems in qiics tion, and to this day has never been known whether Poe left any unpublished po> ms o- a legacy to his countiy, though the <U-% i-<c ha- always supposed that the amnu.-cripts Man purloined by some one and >.‘t to Mr. O’Brien. The latter left a brilliant reputa tion, and I am inclined strongly to dnffraUa having anything to do with su< h a matter and to believe that Poe never left any post humous manuscripts.' 1 Florida New*—We collate the following items from the Jacksonville (Fla.) Cmim of the 18th instant: Col. John Broward, on old and mpetted citizen of that State, died on the 13:h in;:., at the advanced age of scvcntjfcycar*. Hon. David 8. walker, an amadate of the supreme court, has been announced is a candidate for governor under the new t un- stitution, and, we presume, will b* elected without opposition. Major W. W. J. Kelly, of Pen^icoix. late paymaster in C. S. navy, has been announce! as a candidate for Baati nant governor on th-- tickct with Judge Walker. Major K. is well known to the citizens of Savannah, having been assigned to duty at that place for some time. Dr. Holmes Steele, one of the able editors ra of the Union, lin3 l>een announced c- a candi date for the State senate in the district com posed of the count i« s o<" Clay tuid DuvaL There arc a host of candidates for the sin gle seat to which the State will he entitled in the next congress, among whom are Colonel McLeod, of Columbia, Mr. Cuipepper. of Han: ilton, Mr. lloguc, of Leon, Doctor I.igc.n. of Gadsden, Col. Ives, of Columbia, nnd Major Lanson, of Jackson county. Col. Lewis G. Pihts of Alachua county, who distinguished himself as a daring ami skillful officer in the memorable battles around Richmond, aud was severely wounded, is a candidate for tlic office of comptroller. Change of Commanders.—Major Genera! Gilmore left for the North on tlic steamer Feoji Middle And Southeastern Geor- AJbambrah last Saturday. This military de- , oia.—The Altamaba, Ocmulgec and Oconee partraent is now under tlic command of Maj.^ rivers arenovz in good boating condition.— Gen. Daniel E. Sickles who will make hi- A large amount of cotton is daily expected at | headquarters in this city within a few days. Darien by barges. Many cotton barges | Major Goncrai Dcvens will continue, in have recently been wrecked’on these rivers, command of the District, greatly impeding navigation.—Aug. Chroni- \ Brigadier General Bennett has coimiifffdiA A ele. => thcPost.—Chnrlction Courier, 2Qth. -J