The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, November 29, 1865, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(Tjjc flailji Cclcgrilpl. < IT Y COLUMN. !>** Ainrliaiat IniIn. Ropr. Bagging nd Oil - J W Fear* A Co. Sew lktode-11 F Re<*. Cto-rry Sir.*». H*U—11 Sliav A Co. Auction Sale—Findlay A Keorick. ' Miuw Flake** Flour—MeCallic A June*. Irish Pohtu McCailie A Jon.-a. Tinner. Wanted—8 A \Vi*e. Prcvcatltt ol Small Fox—J 11 Zeilin A Co. Uttainlm Mirrluuit -A PC llarri... Inaaraare— Dun K Tbotnaa, Agent. Piano*—E J John*ton A Co. Notire—Hunter A Gamroell. K..r Sale—K W CuMxdge. « *.tt'.o Sr. J fur Sale—James T Hall. Jo-1 Iterrivrd—Newton A Lawton. tireat F.fritrmrnt—A Sbenerman A Brother. A l.tacK itmi or Li«ro*>.—L. W. RaaUI advertises in to day*. paper three tbontand gal lon! of snorted whisky, which he propuet to ■ell at lowest market rates, lie haa also reraised a select supply ol family groceries which hr has in store on Third sL, under Ralston Hall, dtt. Cslico ar A Dtsoirar If wa are to believe the papers, both domestic and foreign, the bach- elors in the Northern and Eastern States, anil in some portions of France, are banding together in single “wretchedness” and declaring their un alterable determination to remain “alone in their glory,” unless a radical change or retrenchment is made in the style and cost of the “get up” of the marriagable women of the two countries.— The “ineerrigiblee" of New York, at n general indignation meeting, even went so far as to en ter into n close ealeulstion of the cnet of every article of female apparel, from n “chemisette” to s “waterfall,” and earn* to the eenrlusion that the “Inxnry” of n wife eonld not be indulged in at nlees figure than HAN per annum ! Add to this the aetunl eoet of living for a couple—the turns, insignificant in themselves, thrown away by most young men, in the shape of cigare, “re freshments,” ete., and the sum total might well daunt the majority of men from precipitating themselves “amid a tea of troubles,” end rather reuse them to “bear the ilia they have, than to fly to othere that they know not of”—the terrors of whieh are not “even dreamt of in their phi- lotophy.” Badinage aside, this question of dress reform ie one that not only concerns the present, but ie likely to affeet the rise and progress of the “future" generation. Now, wo do not mean to intimate that nur fair Southern demoiselles are as “dressy” and extravagant as their eistere of a more Northern dime, or thoee of la belle France, Inst we mail lay that they have a decided lean- ing to nnneceesary display—.especially in view of the impoverished condition of our own sunny dime. Better, dear girls, leave these apings of Parisian modes to the fair ihnddyites of tho North, whose brothers are even now crying out —although their purses are plethoric with green backs—against the monstrone extravagancies of the times. Believe ns, you are dearer to South ern hearts in neat and plain attire than when en veloped and unapproachable in the latest and most excruciating “style.” 0attLa Tmxr Cam-ncn.—Col. turnings, our efficient chief of police, with that energetic offi cer Cummings, succeeded, at an early hour yes terday morning, in arresting a negro man, a short distance out on the Celnmbus road, and cap tured six head of cattle. It seems the ne gro bad stolan the cattle from Mr, Lem. Smith, who resides in Crawford county, and was, no doubt, making his way to Macon, for the pur pose of disposing of them, when taken. Thiev ing seems to be the order of the day, and indue. friout efforts will be made by many a darkey be tween this and the 25th of December, to make a raise for tha enjoyment of Christmas. wa* nsver more evident then the peet few daye of bright add beautiful weather h»ve produced in the business of this city. An electrifying in- floencc was felt ah soon as the inn shosfe oot amT dispelled the gloomy elonde. Oor curiosity led os to visit numerous stores in the bn.inr33 por tion* of Macon, and we were delighted with the busy, thriving trade that sras apparent. At “no i place, see discovered such a constant throng buyers, that we watched for hours the tide people that surged in and out of the model store. The infinite variety of goods told in it, was sourer of wonder to ns. The people, wfr» their numbers and huui of conversation, made minature Babel of the plaee.were purchasing the greatest variety of articles imaginable. In one portion of the store a lady snd her ehildren were neaslng their fret in the most select pattern of shoes, and at the cheapest rates ever offered in the city. In another part of the store, a fanner was baying suits of gray for himself, cloth an * rassmere for the boys, calico and finer goods for the girls. A country dealer closed his knife and a trade at once for one hundred thousand jiounds of salt, and the proprietor remarked, be had nearly a million pounds left. Our ryes were be wildered as we looked over the immense stock of groceries, dry goods, liquors, shoes, bacon, salt, sugar, coffee, hats aud au innumerable list of other articles that everybody needs, and that everybody gets at the cheapest rates at the store of A. P.G. Harris, ou Cherry street, South side, between Cotton Avenue and Second. nov23-lhurs2b-w2t* Mayor’s Oicbt,—But three cases were dis- jiosed of by the mayor yesterday: Lizzie, a lemon-colored feminine, took it into her head to abuse a fellow f. w. r., and kick up row in the streets to the detriment of the peace and quiet of the community, and was called on to fork over a V and costs for the fun. Another Bessie and her man Tom,for engaging in a matrimonial wrangle, ending in wool-pull ing. contributed to the municipal strong-box about tot apiece. William, whose face here ample evidence of a close tussle with old “Small,” unmindful of the warning to mend his ways, was canght betting, not exactly his last dollar on the “bobtail horse,” but on the interesting little game of “draw po ker.” Although the evidence was “dead” against him, he tried a little “bluff,” but his honor would not “go it blind,” but “saw” Bill's object, “raised” him out $5 and costs. Nxw Tots Store.—This largo and extensive establishment offers largo inducements to coun try dealers to purchase at wholesale. They have a Urge stock of ladies’ shoos, which they offer at the lowrat market rates, and to which- they in vito special attention. They wish the ladies particularly to know, that they have juat re ceived a large lot of Empress cloth, figured me rinos. select flannels and other dress maUrial, which they wish to sell very cheap. They have also an unlimited supply of paper collars, of every slsa, stylo and price, and can sell in quan tities to salt any olass of bnyacs. Their general stock of dry goods invite the special attention of wholesale and reUil purchasers. The NEW TORE STORE of Waxribaum A Co. U next door to K. C. Grannisa’ Insurance Agency, on Second street. Triangular block, Macon. nov2S-d.lt Corrox.—Quite a lot of th* staple arrived from the neighboring country yesterday. Wo saw a larg* number of wagon* on the streets loadod with it. The strangest looking load of all was a lot of badly baled end loose cotton contained in the frame of x wagon. The upright* of the frame towered up some eight or ten foot, and to pro- rent loss on the way, the doth top had been placed within tho uprights, and acted the part of an immenao tack, in which tho loose cotton was as safaly conveyed hither a* though well baled. We could learn of no ohange in price from our quotations of Saturday—51 to 13—ac cording to grade and condition. Whit wn Eat ash Ditrxx, should bo a mat ter of our serious consideration. We were par ticularly struck by the influence food and drink have on the body and mind of individuals, dur ing a late visit we made to the Gem eating and drinking establishment. There we found the gossip exchange of Macon. We noticed that Capt. Thomas, who gets about pretty well, con sidering that n Federal bullet interferes with his locomotion, presides over one of the finest ami best arranged restaurants in the South. We took notes of tho characters that congregate there. Morrhants hurried througli a hot cup of coffee, all tho while becoming dyspeptic and pale, be- cause they did not think less of business while eating. Traders quietly spooning away their York river oyster stews, and cheeking their in- voices between the dips. Soldiers canvassing their probabiities of getting home soon, and laughing as they stored away their delicious ham and eggs. Ilerc, was a veteran in faded gray; there, a well dressed officer in blue and gold. A large crowd, and all well pleased. They have choice of the finest delicacies to eat, drink and smoke, and could not but be pleased with their entertainment at the Gem, under the Floyd House, Macon. nov2l-d2frid2tw Tim Biactiks or Brass.—Raiment makes tho man and lends graeo and beauty to the woman. Despite the denunciations of the press and tho pulpit, people will follow the fashions. To pur sue the golden mean in the matter of dress should be tho object ol everybody. To do this, thcro is no batter plan known than to get clothing of tho host quality, as fashionable and at tho cheap est rates that it can be bad in tho market. Peo ple wiillook at the clothes of a man,and estimate to a great extent his capacity and worth, by the “Ob! Salli*. just look what a ebarmilig cloak appearance he makes. We havo discovered a I purchased this morning 1- Isn't it th* prettiest plage where such an outfit can be bad. Tho one yoo over saw?” “Indeed, Jennie, it is a beauty! Where did yoo gat it ?" “At Shausrman's, of course. It is tho New York style for November and December. He is the only'merchant in tha city who has them, and I got it very cheap. How much do you sup pose it cost me 1” * “Weil, you mutt hav* paid at least fifty or six ty dollars.” “Ha! ha! ha! You ar* greatly mistaken, Sal- lie. I only paid twenty-live dollars for it.” “Good gracious! Only twenty-five dollars! Why, I had to pay fifty for mine, and it looks like a very shabby aflhir beside yours.” “Well, Sailie. that is easily accounted for. My cloak come* from Sheuorman’s. yours did not. But I tell you what you can do: Give your cloak to the servant girl, and go to A. Sheurman A Brother and got one like mine. They have just received another supply, Besides, they have the largest stock of fashionable goods that can be (bund in this city, and sell them much lower than any other establishment nov28-2t fJf-Tux New Skirt for 1805.—“Brodbys Du plex JBipUe.—A wonderful invention for ladies. C u- qretlonablj superior to all others. Don’t fail to nad the advertisement in the Macon TMqrrqph containing fall particulars every Tuesday morning. octU-5twSm. Macon Clce Room.—This well known resort baa lately been fitted up in magnificent .style, and opened to the public generally. The proprietors have furnished the different rooms, in a manner unequalled by any establishment §f the kind in the South. A large and commodiota reading room, with tables covered with papers, journals and roag- axincs from every quarter, Invites strangers snd riUxena to spend their lets are time agreeably and pleasantly. Thia room Is comfortably wanned and oarefttily kept qalet It is open 00 Sundays and will be found a pleasant place to while away os'* spare time. A large varietyofUtcniry and religious joarnals are on the file*, free for the use of whoever wishes to use them. The large and magnificent h«H ol Use old dab, ha* been fitted np in beautiful style. It 1* supplied, with Phe lan'* beat cushioned four pocket billiard table*. The bar Is stocked with the mdst choice, and pop ular liquors, cigars, Ac. Another room has been fitted np with elegant furniture snd supplied with tables for chess, backgammon, chequers, whbt, Ac., but -no gaining for value* allowed under any circumstance*. Lost evening, we noticed some very fine fames of chess In the room. We were not aware that there are *0 many skilfull players 'In this city, a* congregate there. The ut most order la maintained, and everything done to make Use rcaort acceptable to every, one, who visits the Msoox Cut Rook. nov 26-eodSt For Small I*ox axii otuxr Coxtagiou* Disks ses.—By the double column advertisement of J. H. Zeilin A Co., it will be seen that they have a large amount of disinfecting liquid, which is made after the formula of the celebrated Labor- rogue’* Solution of Chlorinated Soda. The solu tion, os prepared by Zeilin A Co., is claimed to be much stronger in chlorino than that of La- barraque, and consequently much better for dis infecting purposes than even that celebrated compound. The solution is used to decompose virus of all contagious diseases, and is therefore applicable to (he purification of rooms in which small pox, typhus fever, cholera, and all other malignant diseases have been. It also Is used to purify water, destroys all exhalation!, disinfects clothes, bedding, and dead bodies waiting inter ment, Ac. It also bleaehes linen, muslins, Ac., and destroys bed bugs. Each bottle has caro- fully worded instructions on it, by which tho material can be used properly and beneficially. Prepared and for sale at wholesale and retail by J. II. ZEIL(N A CO, Druggists, Macon. nov29-dvredssun A Crti»o Evrr-—The individual wfco tm free for board ui other articles, tor a wreck then quit without llquidMIng, is sap«t«Ik> step up to Desk No. ; Ch.-rvy street, anffadtUe.:— Thia is intended as a “knock now*'” argument,' and srill be the last call 'ere his name is given in fall. ’ A Proprietor. nfirtS-lt FasCV a si. Dless Oooba.—By. the advertise ment r-f IL F. Bees, in to-day's paper, our read ers will see that he offers lor sale a large variety of fancy and drees goods, notions, etc. He has also a large lotof toys and fireworks for Christ- . times. •Teui-Rat IX A Teapot.”—The police were on the gvi rire several days ago, in regard to a quan tity of arms said to be concealed in eertoin freedmen's quarters, in the vicinity of the Ma con Factory, and the “posted** began to sniff an incipient Jamaica plot in the development. Af ter a thorough inrestigatioe and strict search, the only offensive weapon captured was an old inusket, without lock, found in the domicile of an aged, crippled darker, who had been trying to tinker it np for Christmas purposes. It seems he was espied at this by some tiinid factory girls, and the condemned 3looting iron magnified in to a Spencer, aud mischief thought to be brew- ing. And thus ended this chapter of "Much Ado about Nothing.” Hrnnzn ror Macox !—The billiard match lor $500, played at the Macon Club Boom, on Mon day night last, resulted in Mr. Matthews, a citi zen of Macon, beating bis opponent 80 points in the 500. smallest boys and the biggest mon can be furnish eda complete suit, including hat,shirts, neckties, coat, vest, pants,.drawers, socks, and if there is anything else needed, it Is In this bazaar of fashion. Sau HtMax presides over this immense stock we hare eccn describing to you. Ho offers his goods at tho lowest prices ever placed on clothing iu this' city. To prove our assertions true, visit his store on Cherry Street, South side, next door to Seymour's Groocry Store. nov23-dthurs2t-w2t- ^ Just received at tho News Depot, Triangle Block.Atlantia Monthly, Harper's Magazine and Our Young Folks, for December, The Round Ta ble, New York Independent, Now York Day Book, Saturday Readcrr Leslie's and Harper's Illustrated Weeklies for Dec. 3. Baxkixo axo Exchange Bcaixess.—John T Edmunds & Co., Bankers, on Third street, next door to the post office, buy and sell gold snd sight exchange at the best market rates. They also make liberal cash advances on shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter & Co., Cotton and Tobacco Factors and General Cowiatission Mer chant^ New York. nov 26Jtd Go to A. 8. Patrick'* to get the best ; Also, wrapping paper. aeplT-tl ^sfj* Our readers will, no doubt, keep in mind that the elegant two story brick mansion, lately occupied by Dr. Branham, will be sold at Find lay A Kenrick's Auction Room on TUESDAY next, at 11 A. M., as per Commissioner's adver tisement. Titles perfect, and immediate posses sion given. nov29-eodtd Engraving S. K. TIIEUS, at E. J. Johnston's Jewelry Store, No. < Cotton Avenue^ under Ma sonic Hall, does engraving of all kinds with promptness and dispatch. His workmanship presents specimens of as fine designs and execu tion as can bo had in any establishment of the kind anywhere. He engraves, at reasonable rates, watches, gold and silver ware, jewelry, college and army badges, with as much artistic skill as we have ever seen. Christinas holiday presents require hi* finishing touch to make them perfect nov2tcodlt* To Rent.—We invite attention to the card of Gov. Brown's, offering a desirable plantation fbr rent Every such opportunity should be em braced by tha industry of the country, particu larly at this time. lev.—The first ice of th* season, is this locali ty, was scan yesterday morning by early risers Two* not heavy enough to make “cocktails” of, though suggestive of“toddies.” Fires and warm clothing have now become permanent institu tions. GENERAL INTELIGENCE. A steamer lately arrived at Savannah from Florida, having on l«oard 111 boxes fine large sweet oranges, w hich arc selling readily at from $20 to $30 per thousand. There were four feet six inches wratcr in the river on the 25th at Augusta. The corn crop is neariyruined in Texas by the drought. Also potatoes. Cotton looks well, but hands to pick it are so scarce that it is thought 40,000 hales will he lost from this cause. A brother of Sir. Jefferson Davis has ar rived in London, and taken- apartments in the “foreigners’ quarter,’’ Leicester square. A den of negro thieves has been discovered in Chattanooga and the parties, arrested* They have been robbing trains by whole sale. The full expedition of the Western Union Telegraph company arrived at Petropolow- ski, Russian Siberia, on the’ 16th of Octo ber, and were progressing very favorably. The Empress Cariotta of Mexico is prepar- g to return to Furopc, either to plead for assistance or as a forerunner of the Emperor; hut for which of these purposes it is not known. Major G. A. Hasting, of the 12th Me. vols., has been appointed chief of the freedmen's bureau for {Southwestern Georgia. Reformation from Washington indicates that Clement C. Clay will not he paroled. Stress is laid upon the fact that Clay voluntarily surrendered on hearing that he was charged with complicity in the assassination of the President. A revenue inspector of Philadelphia, and his brother, assistant asse. sor of the same city, arc charged with fraud in having re tained more than one-twentieth of the tobac' co manufactured by themselves. Washington dispatches state that supplies of the five cent currency will be sent South, where but little of it is in circulation ; bnt no more will be trnnsmited at present to the North, the demand there not being so great in other sections of the country. The railroad time between Nashville and Chattanooga is now only thirty-six hours As the Memphis and Charleston railroad is now completed to Decatur, the only delay that occurs is in crossing the Tennessee river that point. % Rogues are becoming very bold in Savan nah. On Tuesday evoning. Nov. 21, a Mr. Cordes, was garrotted and robbed in his own store by a body of eight men. The U. S. steamer Taconey has returned from a cruise down the Florida coast to Sa annuli. Another line of first class steamships has been established between Savannah and New York. r . Rev. Thomas Davis, son of “Bishop Davis, and pastor of Grace Church, Camden, S. C., died in that place Sunday, the 12tli inst. The Governor of Oregon has called an ex. tra session oftlic Legislature, which is to meet on December 3th. ~* / — The Michigan farmers are said to have clear ed a million and a half of dollars by the ap ple trade. Some of the negro troops who are now be ing withdrawn from Lexington, Ky., are to be sent out on the Plains. On the 13tb the stock of coffee on hands in New York was 3,700 hags, and in Baltimore, 8,500 bags. They nro looking for a young man in Chi cago, named Hawley, who has fallen hear to $400,000 by the death of an uncle in En gland. Adams & Co.’s express company-lias loaned $2,000,000 of its accumulated capital to sev eral of the Southern railroads, and has thus enabled them to resume operations. This liberality can bnt be appreciated by the com munities thus benefltted. A new and beautiful hotel, after the style of the Galt House of LouisVille, is about being built in Nashville. At the West they are making a good mo lasses from corn. A dispatch from Washington says that James Dunoon aud Captain IUetarthB. jrin- der, now confined in the old Capitol prison, charged with cruel treatment towards Union prisoners at Andcrsonvillc, will soon be brought to trial; and it is understood a court is organizing for that purpose. A new-daily line ’of steamers has been es tablished between Cairo and Nashville, in opposition to the Johnson ville line of packets. Hon. Humphrey Marshall was in Washing, ton a few days since. Wc learn, from a late number of the New Orleans Pieayttne, that Lieut. Gen. A. P. Stu art has engage^! in the commission business indhe Crescenf cij.‘, ‘ V- The XeW Orleans True De lta recommends the'Louisiana legislature to elect Hon. Ran- drUI Hunt, of New Orleans, to the United States’ senate. '/ The Memphis Appeal states that there are no less than nine hundred houses being erected in that city at present » The Boston Journal, speaking of Preston Kang being besieged by applicants for office, says that Mr. Hamlin has been so set upon by office-seekers that he has threatened to resign if the pressure docs not diminish.' ' perfection to which counterfeiting has been carried ,of late is suet) as should induce every man purchasing SO'snmttiu secariUesAortjh- taTnTBem of men of character alone, and to record where they got them with care. The imitation of some of the $30 and $100 evi dences of debt is so perfect that even experts and the authorities were ileceived at first, and, after the minutest scrutiny, could onlv discover a few wrong lines about the shirt collar of the portrait ol Mr. Chase and the shading lints drawn iu a small part of the face. This liability to frauds and forgeries is one of the most serious drawbacks to the use of paper, and renders it dcsirahlc for us to get back at least to the optional use of coin. Hut, in the mean time, the paper must ii someway be so protected as to Ire raised above the probability of being counterfeited The registered bonds, on this account, as weli as for safety in case of robbery, are getting to lie much preferred, and some of our endowed institutions are getting their bonds changed front coupons to registered. Private capital ists would do well to attend to the same thing. Then, in case of fire or loss in any £S/<r t " Cy arL ‘ prottcteJ ' Philadelphia • ~[omciAi..] 1 PKOC'LAJIATIONBY TIIE GOVERNOR executive office, 1 1 1*0VISIONAL CSOY’T. OF GEORGIA, > MillcdgevilJc, Nov. 21, 1865. ( Whereas the late Convention did ordain, that the Provisional Governor should provide for the forma tion of one or more Militia or Volunteer com panies in each of the counties of the State, to act as a police force, to suppress violence, to preserve order aud to aid the civil officers in the enforce ment of the laws, under such regulations as might be consistent with the laws of the United States.— Now therefore, I, James Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, do hereby authorize and re quest I he people of this State, to organize, accord- to law, in each of the counties of the State, a voluuteer company, tor the purpose of aiding the civil authorities in the execution of law and the suppression of violence. And it Is hereby farther declared, that sncli companies, when so formed and organized, shall be auxiliary and subordinate to the civil officers; that they shall arrest no person, and search the house of no person, without a legal warant regu- larly issued by sonic magistrate having authority, aud shall in no case inflict any punishment except by the judgment and direction of a duly qualified civil officer, having jurisdiction oftlic offense. And whereas, it is desirable to have uniformity in eommaud, and that there should be no conflict between the military authorities of the State and United States, it is further declared, that said com panies, when formed within their respective coun ties, shall he under the control and subject to the military commanders of the United States, com manding the District; and for a violation of these regulations, and for any other offense committed, shall be tried and punished according to the rules prescribed for the government of the army of the United States. ” Given under my hand and Seal ol the Executive Department at Milledgeville, on this the 21st day of November, A. D., ISfio. JAMES JOHNSON, nov22-3w Provisional Governor of Ga. The New Era, Atlanta; Savannah Republican, Columbus Enquirer and Athens Watchman, will publish the above two weeks. W. A. HUFF. j. SPECIAL NOTICES. Light! Light! Light! Petroleum Oil, just received and for sale at the Drug Store of A. M. BOYD. Go to Bryant, Stratton & Co’s. Nashville Business College for a thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping, Pcnstnauskip, Commercial Calcula tions, Commercial, Law Partnership Settlements and Business Forms and Practice etc. Send for Col lege paper, Circulars, etc. Address BRYANT, STRATTON & CO., oct-l-Om Nashville, Tenn. Batchelor’s Ilalr 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 all druggists. The genuine Is signed Wil liam A Batchelor. Also, Regenerating Extract ot Millefleurs, for restoring and beautifying tho hair CHARLES BATCHELOR, a “Sl'>l.v New York. Itch! Itch! Itch!—Scbatch 1 Scratch ! Scratch!—Wheaton’s Ointment will cure the itrii in 48 hours.' Also cures salt rheum, nlcera, chilblains, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00 cents to Weeks & Potter, sole agents, 170 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by moil, free of postage, to any port of the United Stat **; sept 27-fim u h ; hke & co., * ’ • o^uildH, MACON, GEORGIA, SECOND STREET, NEXT TO BAPTIST u.. Have the largest aud finest lot o. '^TT'PL/rO t PHOTOGRAPH Cherry and 3d Street, Macon, Ga. Ever brought into this market; where yon can buy A SPLENDID ALBUM AT NEW YORK RETAIL PRiL Ln Albums lor Young Folks, Albums tor Old Folks, Albums Tor the Centre Table, Albums Tor Fathers, Albums for Mothers, Albums for the Pocket, Albums for Fverybody. ALo, a fine assortment ol Photograph Cards', Plain and Colored—Con federate CU’lierals, Distinguished l’crsons, Copies of FINE PAINTINGS, Heads, Flowers, Ac , tic. GO TO BURKE & CO’S BOOK STORE. Although it may seem a little out of the way, it will pay yon to look in. Indeed, it is a delight to see their Splendid Store. We hazard nothing in saying that they have the Finest Store in the South ! Be sure to go there if you want New Booh, School Booh, Blank Booh, Singing Booh, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pencils, Wrapping Paper. Indeed anything in their line. Nov. 2(1. o urTlace; JUST OPENED ^ NEW WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE. f=_ BRAINARD &o 00_ 5 Have -just received the largest and finest stock of Liquors in this country which they arc selling at Letter prices than can he had at any other house in the‘State. THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK CONSIST OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, MONONGrAHELA, ROBINSON COUNTY EYE, BOURBON, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY. BESSTC BR.A3XTDIES, COGNAC, PEACH AND APPLE. ‘ HOLLAND C3-I3ST, J^IVT^IOAA PUTiM: STIIiL WIKTEJS, PORT,CATAWBA, GERMAN, SHERRY, CLARET AND HUNGARIAN, SPARKLING WINES, LONGWORTH’S OHIO, JONES’ KENTUCKY CHAMPAGNES, ILEIDSICK AND CLIQUOT. Bohers’ Bitters, Absinthe, Curacoa. A Large and Select Stock of OL. D_ FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS 1,1 0oW Sil ™ r V W. A. XiUri. COHN AIW3Q OA^Ss 1,000 SACKS CORN. 1,000 SACKS OATS COMING IN AND TO ARRIVE, FOR SALE BY W. A. 1IUFF. WANTED- 5000 Bushels Ground Peas for which the highest market price will be paid by W. A. HUFF. FLOUR AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST CINCINNATI ALE. F. BRAINARD & CO., ^ °* 138, Mulberry street^ near Lanier House. “ Joy to tlie World !” | LOVE VEILS, INSERTINGS, MRS: F. DESSAU,., ftgt. Has just received an invoice of the most beautiful Goods ever brought to this market, consisting of BIRD EYE DIAPER, CRAPE TRIMMINGS, LACE SETS, EDGINGS, KID GLOVES, CLOAKS, WHITE & BLACK OSTRICH FEATHERS, POPLINS,SILKS, BELT RIBBONS, VEL’THATS, PAPER CAMBRICS, DRESS BUTTONS, GOLD DRESS CORDS, ENGLISH «&LEGHORN STltAIV HATS, Belt Ribons all colors, a full assortment of Drees Buttons, and every other article that the LADIES can call for. Come and sec them! nov28-3t €alhoun County Cotton Plantations FOR SALE. | ; TTH)S sale my plantations lying in Callioan conn- JP ty, 12 mile* southeast from Cntbbcrt and 10 miles from Ward’s station on the S. W. Railroad. The first contains 1G00 acres, 500 of which sre clear ed and under a good fence. The improvements are i framed buildings, together with gin house and screw. This ia a select'place, with water in each field. Provisions, stock and plantation tools can he bought with It. The seeofld place contains 1500 acres 250, acres open land. Those wishing to bay bad best apply early, as I am determined to sell, and will give good bargains. I will sell for part cash and take a lien on the places for the balance. For further infor mation apply to me at Cuthbert, or S. P. Clayton, on the first place. nov2S-t5thdec* SAMUEL CLAYTON. For Sale. Old Georgia 6 per cent Bonds, Wills Valley Railroad Bonds, Southwestern Railroad Bonds, Charleston & Savannah Railroad Bonds, City Macon Bonds. Southwestern Railroad Stock, '£' Muscogee Railroad Stock, / < Lanier Home Stock. • By R. W. CCBBEDGE, Banker and Broker, Office 2d St, formerly occupied by N C Monroe. nov2S-Stt THE INTRODUCTION OF PERRY DAVIS’PAIN KILLER, SUFFERING HUMANITY OF THIS AGE, Has relieved more Pain and caused more Real Joy than any other one thing that can be named. IT IS A “BALM FOR EVERY WOUND, ’ OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE. And recommend its use; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medicine speak alike in its favor; audits reputation as a medi cine ol great MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PERMA NENTLY ESTABLISHED, AND IT IS TIIE GREAT Family Medicine OF THE ACE. TAKEN INTERNALLY IT CURES SORE THROAT, SUDDEN COLDS, COUGHS, ETC., WEAK STOMACH, GENERAL DEBILITY, NURSiNG SORE MOUTH, CANKER, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, CRAMP AND PAIN IN THE STOMACH, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, PAINTER’S COLIC, ASIATIC CHOLERA, DIARRHCEA AND DYSENTERY. TAKEN EXTERNALLY IT CURES FELONS, BOILS, AND OLD SORES, SEVERE BURNS AND SCALDS, CUTS, BRUISES, AND SPRAINS, SWELLING OF • THE JOINTS, RINGWORM AND TETTER, BROKEN BREAST, FR03TED FEET AND CHILBLAINS, TOOTHACHE, PAIN IN THE FACE, NEURAL GIA AND RHEUMATISM. 3,000 GALLOXS "f ^SSORTED Whisky, jtut received and for sale I>. 'W. Hasdai, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Third street, under Balstcn’s Hall, Macon, Ga. nov2s-dliu PAIN KILLER, Taken internally should be adulterated with milk or water, and sweetened with sugar, if desired, or made into a syrup 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- dixte, and curq positive. •sr* It should not be forgotten that the Pain KiUer is equally as good to take Internally a* to nse cxterttuly- Each bottle is wrapped with foil directions for its use. Sold by Druggists and Med icine Dealers everywhere. uot 14-6m COMEAT LAST. November 27th, 1865. I have this Day Received l»y Express, HANDSOME DRESS SILKS, ELEGANT BLACK CLOAKS, “ DRAB DO. Also an incxhaustablc supply of Dress Buttons AND ALPACA BRAIDS, For trimming of every color. BUGLE TRIMMING, Both black and white, SONTAGS, NUBIAS, KID GLOVES, CORSETTES, A La Eugenie. Besides many other novelties to which the' attention of the public is invited. nov28 S. T. COLEMAN. Dissolution. fpiIE FIRM of George Parson* Ji Co., at Sav- A annali, Georgia, La* been dissolved by mu- tnal coneent Either ol the undersigned are an- thorlzed to use the name orthc firm in liquidation GEORGE PARSONS. „ ISAAC SCOTT. Macon, Nov. 21, 1865. nov28"2lt 350 BARRELS SUPERFINE EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOUR for sale by W. A. HUFF. BACON SIDES. 10 OOO POUNDS BACON SIDES, for sale by W. A. IIUFF. 50 Kits, 50 Barrels anil 100 Half-Barrels No. 1 2 and 3 Mackerel for sole by W. A. HUFF. JAl AILS, UNT^lIIjJS ! 200 KEOS NAILS Nos. 4, 0, 8-and 10 for sale by W. A. HUFF. SALT, SALT, SALT! 5,000 BUSHELS VIRGINIA AND OHIO RIVER SALT for sale in bar rels b3' W. A. IIUFF. 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 bv W. A. HUFF. TOBACCO AND SOAP. 150 BOXES TOBACCO, AND 50 BOXES SOAP, for sale by W. A. HUFF. HUFF & COX, PRODUCE. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, G-EORG-IA. W. A. HUFF, E.C.COX. For Sale. 28-2t Cherry St. &d d««raffiove&d8L TO Boot Makers. WANTED, TWO BOOT MAKERS. I will par good workmen the highest wages. Apply to II. McKERVEY, Corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry St. over Dr.Ellis’ Drugstore, Macon, G*. nov28-Ctt • Bank Notes Wanted. The current prices paid tor BANK NOTE8, by R. W. CUBBEDGE, Baakeracd Broker, Office Second street, formerly occupied by N. C. Monroe nov283t FORWARDING AGENTS. In this department we claim facilities superior to any house in Atlanta. Being railroad men and having railroad experience and ad vantages over most other BMB in our business, we feel prepared to offer superior inducements to roods through Atlanta. In addition to the attention given to ahi]-; m At lanta wc have arrangements made in Chattanooga to have all freight Bonsign- ed to us or our friends promptly forwarded from that point. Our charges aro moderate. . HOFF A COX. WANTED. 100 BARRELS CANE AND SORGIIUM SYRUP by IIUFF & COX, Atlanta. WANTED. 1.000 SACKS GROUND PEAS, by | IIUFI* & COX. Atlanta. WANTED. 5,000' BUSHELS STOCK PEAS, by njvlO-lm. IIUFF.A COX, A tiaiita.