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£1) t JBarnn SrapRBglW! ... CLVYLAND.J I J - B ' DUMBLE, ymtHuofauniA TeLECRAPH BUILOINC p ru*t of Cherry *»d S«eo»* mua, OBOBOU. i;[TY BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEY*. C OBB 4 JXC%MSVMUrocjt at U*w, Mscoo, G*. offlr. O f ,K*lteIfo.t Office K. A. Wilcox, Tfcir4 *»«**»- j k JCT* l H°o&? rlK prompt attention to *U UaatoM* C|itn»ted to Fg.HOLT.JIL J. F. BASS, oct 7-S«n # C V> WHITTLE, Attorneys at 1>», (offic . over Payne’* Dm* Store, next to tooeer P. B. WHITTLE. octfrfhn — OLD SERIES, NO. 1396.1 MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1865. SNEW SERIES, NO. 1T3. — PHYSICIANS AND BBl'tiUIUT*. IV KMOVAL—Dr.B. A White now <Kcuple*tW» It room* over toe prasrat po*t office, floor to Dr. C. H. Hair* efflea,wfc to beraillle t or day when not prop ^i*llj absent ffiaalWMH octlX-lo* T J,— O R. Old. *. HOI.ME8, las reaoredhta < from Brown’* Hotel to the East aide of Third amt, between Pdplarand Pliun—where lx can he foond »t all boors, no! • professionally absent. octS-tf , , - n * ~ it! AfllTR A OWE*, office comer Wain and 4th atreeta. Dr. Lifbtfool’s old stand. octASm ' D B. C. J. ROOSEVELT, (HomoeopathUt). Offlce Mai berry at., Washington Block, ov<T j M. Boardman’a Book Store. Residence on Walnnt, near Third street. nortl-Sm* . L)’Mulberry street, (opposite the Medical Cofo le*^) where be may be found airmail hours,^Uy^uid D R. I. L. HARRIS tender* hi* professional sere vices to the public. (Offlce on Second street, oxer Knott A Howe*. ■-l i- 4 *egi7 2m IJIITSICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blackabcar, of- 1 dee over Payne’adrugstore, residence on High street, near the asylum for the blind. an* iSS-Uin (OHMISSION .MElit HANTS. riwETT A SNIDER, Wboleaale Commie- fj aion Merchants, and General Agents, Second street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, On.— Prompt personal attention given to all consign- manta of cotton, produce, manufactures and other article* of Merchandise. Orders and Consignment* solicited from all part* of tho country. Agent* for several Ural class Insurance Companies. octl.Sm* JEWELERS. m Avenue, , Clocks and Jewelry, repaired 'Machines ot nil descrip- lilrli Mr. P Hertcll wlllat- nov282Sint P I. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work stain for Sidney B. Day, continues to ’“ Watches at prcacnt’ln the Floyd Hoi opposite Medical College, Mulberry repair House Building, TAMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, el Sceond Mulberry, — - Also, Watches and Jewelry .careftdly repaired by experieaeed workmen. ““ rATCHKS and JEWELRY, at Cbaa. 8. Bau . . lict’a, uuder IhcTelegraph lMiUng House corner Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga. W A inglo MISCELLANEOUS. M ALUN DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing OfflS. Job aorfc of every description execu ted x>n abort notice and in good style. Terms rea- u LAk^^tFSiaw \JT a I’eraons having house* fur sale or rCDt, o persons vrantlng to rent honscs, cannot be bet irr salted than by calling on me. From my long experience In the real estate business, I am better prepared to give satisfaction than any other person tn the city. fl. J. BLAKE. a city. Macon. O*-, Sept. HI, 1865-tj*nU<S6 T Train 'J'. A D. LANR are now o . for sale a large lot of Solo and Upper Leather. Also, OObyMMdAMidHadm^^H Wb VI OWI«- niiu «J|-xrv* licaiuu. „a*ow, retail. Next door to Express offlce, struck Oil at PowrergTlIlc, Giy rjvHK GEORGIA OIL Mannlaetur arc soiling their Pea Nut, Lard, r Oil, at a low figure. Call otton and Castor OlU at alow Sgnro. Cation them for vour lubricator; and are prepared to dll bills lor the above mentioned Oil*at tho shortest notice.. , MTU purchase Ground Peas and Palma Christ! - ' - F. t. TABER, - 'SnpA SeoLto on^quautUy. 2 i Fine Plaatation for Sale. NE of the beat plantations In Early county Is sale. ' fotlcredfor sale. The place contains 12 or ^■> acres, SCO cleared. The place Is under good repair, with sabslantlal buildings and conveniences for a com and cotton larm. Plenty of good well and running water on the place. Mules, hogs, cows, sheep and goats, corn, fod der, cotton seed, oats, Tyc, seed corn and potatoes, can be hid on the place. Terms, one-half cash, balance In one and two year*. For farther Infor mation address 8. S. STAFFORD, nov.M-lOtt ' bMMBBMM Wi ly, (n or„'u Baltimore and Ohio COTTON EXPRESS. T HE BA iu couuection With burg stesmers, Nashville ItF. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD with JohnsonvlUc and l’arkers- stiTllli' A North* ret. r», Nsslr- vlllc A Chattanooga. Western a Atlantic, ana Macvc A Western Railroads, Ls prepared to trans fer cotton to Now York vtto a cjomptryss and expedition afforded by no other muter Arrange ments are being made by which cotton will be taken from Macon to JohnsonvlUc without change Of oars, and hut two cbangs* between that point and New York. Through bills of lsding given at MurQP- ii For father infbnnstkxi apple to E. A. WILCOX. Agent, Macon, t;.u «- J. F. O’SHAUGHNESWT,' •- Agent B. A O. R. R., Nashville, Tenn. Bugglraitad Fharily Jersey Wagon a, FROM COXCORD AND BRATTLEBPRO. ■txrF. will aooo have a supply of Buggies, T \ V K*JOily WMtons and lUrae** nuac to o«U z alCOXCOKD ANDBR-VTTLEBOROaCxprt^IylQr UU* market, and will warrant them to rive entire s*li«Uh'tion to :dl purchasers. Wc will ^cll.np work not madu «pr«#lj to our O#., Toote from a distance cau address us at Macon (to care \V. C. SlnrlctonV or at Haw kinsville* Ga. 'oct7*Sm McULFFlK, MASON & (XX SCOTT, POWBLL &-C0., AZUMEA! AZUMEA! AZU M E A ! Has proved to he The Best and Pnrett Baking Powder in Use. * M. If, ZEIX.IX A CO., WH0LE8ALE & RETAIL DRU66I8T8, MACON, GEORGIA. Sole Agents in this State for the sale of PROF. MORRIS’ AZUMEA. We have received another large lot of this excel lent YEAST POW DER, and can safely recommend it to the public for all that It claims to be. Arm- mea make* the finest M’HEATEN BREAD possi ble. It la mad* in the simplest manner, as follows: Get one quart, equal to VX pounds of flour, mix into it, qmite dry, three ordinary size teaapooofals of Aznrnea, add euli water, with a little salt dissolved In it—sufficient to make a dough a* soft aa can be conveniently handled, which is generally a little leas than one pint of wafer to one quart of flour. Do not knead 1L Shape It very lightly, and imme diately hake In a quick oven, which most he quite hot before yon begin to mix. It baa the following advantages over yeast or fermented bread; It con be made and baked in one hour from the time of first handling the floor; It will be moist and pleas ant to eat in four days after baking; it la easy ol digestion, excellent for persons snffermglrom dys pepsia; retain* all the gluten, starch sad sugar contained in the floor, and therefore produce* 1 lb. 13 ox. bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. flour, whilst yeast pro ducts only 1 lb. 9 ox. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of flour; thus obtaining about 37 lbe. more of bread from a barrel of flour, which, with the saving of yeast, will about balance the cost of the Aznmca. Can be used for any i f the following recipes, and ladies everywhere win be agreeably surprised with tLe delicious productions. This excellent compo sition does not contain n particle of Alum, Salse- ratus, or any kind of deleterious drug; but is per fectly pur* and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara tion, b infallible and invaluable. At the Fair In Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow ders on exhibitionthe Aznmea, with several others, was analyzed, and obtained the first prize, as the purest and heat Baking powder known. A trial only Is necessary. In order to be satisfied. A paper b given with each box, with fall fast ruc tions for making AZUMEA ROLLS, . AZUMEA BISCUIT,' AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE, AZUMEA JOnNNY CAKE, AZUMEA FRUIT CAKE, AZUMEA PLUM PUDDING. AZUMEA CINNAMON CAKE, AZUMEA CORN CAKE, AZU3IEA DUMPLINGS, AZUMEA EGG CAKE, AZUMEA SPANISH BUN, AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE, AZUMEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS, AZUMEA CUP CAKE, AZUMEA MILK BREAD, AZUMEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE. AZUMEA SILVER CAKE, AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE, AZUMEA POT PIE, AZU.MEA PEARL CAKE, AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, AZUMEA LOAF BREAD, AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUMEA JUMBLES, AZUMEA LEMON CAKE, 0T Azueva is put np for the retail trade in 1-4 lb. cans, at $5 cts., and in 1-3 lb. cans at SO cents. . .v Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchaser*. octl0-2m J. U. ZEIL1N & CO. To ISTew York fU Darien and Savannah. The completion of the Macon and Brunswick Rail Road to HawklnrvUle, and the faTorable boat able condition of the Ocmnlgee River, now render thb the cheapest and quickest route for the huti- nes* of Macon and Central Georgia. Through Bills of Lading will be given after the 15th fast All accommodation* extended and endeavor* made to forward freight with promptness and dis patch. Mterra. Brigham, Baldwin & Co., at Savannah; Messrs. Nightingale A Huger, at Darion; Asher Ayres, at Macon, will act as Agents. GEO. H. HAZLEHUBST, Macon and Brnnawlck K. R., nov4-I» Acting President. r~ NEW FIRM! NEW GO O 13 S !! NEW PRICES!!! ' Wholesale and Retail! E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. f I'UE undersigned beg leave to inform the ladic- X of this city, county and vicinity and the pubs lie fa general, that he bus now open and ready for sale at the well known and popular old stand of E. EINSTEIN’S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, One of the bat rdtrttd Sfocits cl Staple' and Fancy Dry Goods In the Southern market*. The goods were select ed by Mr. Kixstets with great care; and as he is now in the New York market far the sole purpose of selecting goods, and watching the best oppor- luuitle* for buying, I have the advantage over all other merchants who are not similarly situated. I shall receive new additions to onr stock eve ry week, and will be always prepared to exhibit to the public goods of the Rest Manufacture, Latest Styles, Lowest Market Prices. My stock - consist* fa part of the following ‘riots. Printed DcLalnes, All wool Delaines, COME AT LAST. November 27th, 1865. I have this Day Rcrriveel by Express, HANDSOME DRESS SILKS, ELEGANT BLACK CLOAKS, “ DRAB DO. Also an inexhanstablc supply of Dress Buttons AXD ALPACA BRAIDS, For trimming of every color. BUGLE TRIMMING, Both black and white, SOXTAG8, NUBIAS, KID GLOVES, COHSETTES, A La Eugenie. Besides many other novelties to which the attention of the public is invited. novl2 s, T. COLEMAN. MRS! F DESSAU, Agt. Ha* Just received an invoice of the most beautiful Goods ever brought to this market, conflating of BIRD EYE DIAPER, CRAPE TRIMMINGS, LACE SETS, LOVE VEILS, EDGINGS, INSERTINGS, ‘ ' KID GLOVES, CLOAKS, j WHITE & BLACK OSTRICH FEATHERS, POPLINS, SI I.K8, '■**»’ | BELT RIBBONS, VEL’T HATS, PAPER CAMBRICS, DRESS BUTTONS, GOLD DRESS CORDS, ENGLISH A LEGHORN . STRAW HATS, Belt Rihons all celorj, a faU assortment of Drees Buttons, and every other article that the LADIES can call for. Come and see them! wt' - ! r Livery Stable. J Q. SEARS A C. T. FOSTER, have opened a • Lively Stable at Manly’s old stand, Griflin Ga., and are ready at all hours to feed or furnish .horse*. ! ET* Conveyances famished to any point In the country. A share of patronage is repectfully so- llcncd. . ■ nov 7-codlt HOUSE AND LOT TO RENT. A SPLENDID RESIDENCE on Tatnall square, six rooms, pantry, dressing room and closets, necessary puUmUdfags, two acre lot and very ’ ’ garden. Apfly to DR. J. D. SMITH, i nov 20-dfw* WM. H. ROSS, For Sale. M Y PLANTATION in the heart of the Cotton region on Flint River, about 40 miles from* Macon, Go., and 3}{ from Reynold’s Station,on the Colnmbua branch of the Southwestern Railroad. It contains 1,000 acrca, 900 bottom, 400 cleared, comfortable framed bnildingrs for 40 band?, and all the necessary out-buildings in another yard for the erection of a dwelling;, a yonng orchard ot select varieties, and vincyird, both bearing. The neigh* borhood is unexceptionable. Being disgusted with free neeros, 1 will sell the place at onc*fourth Its intrinsic value. n#v25-10tf ROBT. R. HOWARD. Kmpre** Cloth, Foil DeChev res, F.ngUsn and French Merinos, Scotch and Venitian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Block DcLoincs, AhpMM, a l.-iUi Black Silks, Merinos and Bombazines, And many other goods belonging to the D HESS DEPARTMENT A full and complete aasortoH-ut of Lilian t .mhr .- ^Mrulk.-r^hi**!'.^ Ladic®' Linen and Embroidered Culls and Col lars, separate and in sets. White, Red and Shaker FUnnelf, BANKERS & BROKERS, 3d Strpff, MACON, GA. Dealers fa Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Stock?, Bond?, Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Ac. 1 w Isaac scorr, . . C- a. NCTTI>0, a- u. rowuu irowu Canton i.' U Ac., ■ lloejcrj, Gloves, Ladies' Merino Vests, | ;. Table line*. Table Cloth, rTSnA, E. J. JOHNSTON & CC„ Tow Napkin®, Doylies Linen, And all other articles Kdanging to a Number One Dry Goods Store. We call the special attention of the ladles to our CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. And tay with confidence. clt» st’a - • ■? ■ mwbk nues, fac t n r c. will sell these arti- H.vc rc-e>‘j,btuh. l \ ttelr old and well known JEWELRY STORE and WATCH REPAIRING BUSINESS at X*- fl Cotton Amur, under the V*. del 1*11. —j . t-I... - They h*Te just received a select stovk of all classes and qualities ol goods kept fa their line, including Watches, .Jewelry, Spectacles, Gold Thau anv other house lathe city and WARRANT Pans, Choice YTulisry, Part MonOlcajMerscbauxAs, the gooas^to be of the r . ,y .7_Uie: - i u-rn'.?. Broabre, Violfa*. Gutor «.d Vi,alp nnd Most Knshl»iml>le Wool*- Siring* 1 , Double Birrtl Sporting Gun® and Tackir, prrruM-k>a Cap*. MArbl«, To pa, China Dolls, j Pitying Card®, Domiao®, Backgammon and Che®® Mm. Lnbte't grauine Extract®, Toilet and Sharing | Soap*. ,rcm * nor24-d2m » Calhoun County Cotton Plantations FOR SALE. TTOR sale my plantations lying In Calhoun coun- JP ty, 12 miles southeast from Cmbbertind 10 miles from Ward’s station on the S. W. Railroad. The first contains 1000 acres, 500 of which are clear ed and under* rood fence. The Improvements ore good framed buildings, together with gin house and screw. This Is a select place, with water fa each field. ‘Provision?, stock and plantation tool? can be bought with it. The second place contains 1500 acre? 250, acres open land. Those wishing to buy hsd best applv early, as I am determined to sell, and will rive good bargain?. I will sell for part cash and take a lien on the places for the balance. For farther infor mation apply to me at Cutbbert, or S. P. Clavton, on the firet place. nov23-t5tbdec* SAMUEL CLAYTON. LATHROP & CO. Successors to Hesrt Lathhop & Co. Established Since 1837. Owner of Cmgrtin and Whitaler Gtreetr, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA1EB8 IN DRY-GOODS. ill WOULD iavite the attention of Merchant? and families visiting, this city to- their Stock of Goods now in Store, and arriving weekly, nov 11 eodim* oct 15 6m A. SPRINGER,. Macon, Ga. CARHART, WB1TFORD Sc. CO., MaXrF.VrtRKHS AND WUOLI^ALE DK.VLEK? W READY-MADE CTOTHIXG, 331 <t 333 IIroad tea a, CornerWorth SC., jf. T. r6‘ • y: wo.-.C T. r. CaEBOST, BZ.NKT 3H0XXX, WE. B. wnrrroun, 3. s. vox waoxsaw, a. T. BAEU.TOX. jgg~ Office of Fayas A Carhart fa liquidation. nov!4-ced6m EIDGELY, saUIER & GO., RaVF ON HAND AND FOR SALE: Brandies, fa Casks, Qrs. and Oetavee. Pore Moaongaheli Whisky, fa Barrels, Choice Old Bourbon Whisky, “ ‘ Jamaica Rum, in Kegs, •kberry Brandy, fa Barrel?, Wine fa Kegs, Pure Old Port Wine, Sparkling Catawba, \ Ueidsick Cbampaigne, Choice W R Bntter, fa Kegs, Mackerel in Kits, 16 Dozen Wahoo Bitters, 10,600 Havana Cigars, various brand?, 10 Boxes Cheese, Pickle? in wood and glass. AU at lowest price far easii, or in exchange far , produce. nov&t-lw. j Fire Insurance. E.C.GRANNISS, General Insurance Agent, Macon. Represent? EIGHTEEN Marine, Fire, Life and *• ACCIDENTAL Insurance Companies, And i? fully prepared to take risk? upon the moat reasonable terms. The capital involved in the Companies I represent allow? me to take on any ONE RISK $250,000. Special attention given to the Insurance of cot ton and all other specie? of property. AU losses adjusted promptly. , , r > B.C. GRANNISS, nov23-lm Agent,Macon, Ga. BOH) Jk GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Oherry St, 2 Doora below Telsgraph Building, MACON, GEORGIA. i We are receiving weekly add) tion? to onrstockof f DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSWARE, ETC., and we solicit MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS, and PLANTERS, to call and examine our stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—Special attention given to PRESCRIP TIONS and ORDERS. nov!6-3m BOYD & GORDON. Important to Shippers. ANOTHER GREAT INDUCEMENT "BY LINE OF FIRST-CLASH STEAMERS, FURS WANTED. T WILL pay for Mink Skini, prime, 75 cent?, A Opossum Skins, prime 23 cents, Coon Skins, prime, 20 cents, Beaver, Otter, and Deer Skin? according to val- ,,C ’ _ , , ' N. K. BARNDM, Dcalerm Dry Goods, Triangular Block, nov 2C-lm RIDGELY, SQUIER & CO., AOEST8 KOH DODDS, MACNEALS & URBAN’S, CELEBRATED Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Bank Locks, &c. AND LOCKS have been thor- and their reputation Is such v . „ ot Diraanizsi at Washington ?nv i!f w . Yo ^ c “y “ e ‘ hcn » fa preference to any other. They arc made exclusively ot irou and steel, thus rendering them entirely J fire and damp proof. Bnrelca and Excelsior Bank Bocks, Fs^Vauha, Express Boxes? Bankers, Jewellers, •®*Mcrcbanla, areunriTallcd, and partiesdesirinc' such articles will find it greatly to tbeir interest to purchaae from ns, as we can sell at manufacturers 7 prices, freight only added, nov ll-3m , RIDGELY, 8QUIER & CO. SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT AUCTION. W lfL be sold at the Auction Room of FIND- LAY A KENIHCK, on the FIRST TUES DAY fa DECEMBER next, at II o'clock, A. M., that two story brick residence, on eonth side Pine street^ between Ncwand Spring streets, lately oc cupied by Dr Joel Brauhara. 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 flre- pl«a sfablce carriage house, corn crib, Ac. TERMS—One half payable fa ten days—balance In CO days- good notes with approved security, or a mortgage on the premises. R W CUBBEDGE, j EC GRANNISS, l Com’rs r „ ^ HAKENRICK. J MaeoD, Nov 22, ’65-tds Augusta and Savannah. Besides having reduced the rate of Freight FIFTY PER CENT, the Agent a* Augustahas made arrangements with Messrs JO- SIAH SIBLEY A SONS to effect INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF PER CENT From Augusta to Savannah, BY STEISIERS bil’Bl, Wit O GIBBON'S ANt> SMAZOxl tv?" Ail consignment* will be promptly attend ed to. 135“ Parties shipping will please send to the Agent Tax Receipts, so that they may accompany shipmeut. WM B DAVISON, •jj ^Ageut Erwlne A Hardee’s Line, Augusta. Southern Transportation Company BILLS LADING FOR MEC1IANDISE GIVEN through from New York to the following points: Macon at.. 84 65 per 100 lbs Amcricus at 5 50 per 100 lbs Albany at 3 65 per 100 lbs Cnthbert at 5 77 per 100 lbs Enfaula at 5 90 per 100 lbs The Roads are now in good working order, and goods come through promptly. T. R. BLOOM, Agent, nov24-lm . , JL Macon, Ga . ! Albums for Fathers, Albums for Mothers, Albums for the Pocket, J. W. BURKE & CO., SECOND STREET, NEXT TD BAPTIST CHURCH, MACON, GEORGIA, Have the largest and fineat lot of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! Ever brought into this market; where yon can buy A SPLENDID ALBUM AT NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES, Albums tor Young: Folks, Albums for Old Folks, -- Albums for the Ceutre Table, Albums for Everybody. A Ah», a fine assortment oi Photograph Cards, Plain and Colored—Con federate Generals, Distinguished Persons, Copies of FINE PAINTINGS, Heads, Flowers, &e, Ac. ' • • : , . ! T . . b GOTO _ BURKE & CO’S BOOK STORE. Although it may seem a Kttle out of the way, it will pay you to. ioolc iu. 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 Books, School Books, Blank Books, Singing Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pencils, Wrapping Paper. Indeed anything in their line. Nov. 26. To Shippers over M. &. B. Railroad TO HaWKPBVnto. BROWN & LAIDLER, MERCHANTS OF HAWKINSVTt.t.E, ' ; Will have a large and commodious to,re story building Iu which they will steteat reasonable rates, all goods consigned to ‘.heir care. MR. JNO. BRANTLY, Agent at Urn I'enninus of rood, will promptly forward to as by careful and honest teamsters all goods intended for this market or tp be slupped doivn the river. nov28-2w BROUN A LAIDLER. % fnilS ®tlcgfap|. THlUSDAStlMORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1SC5. GREAT BARGAIN! ERWIN & HARDEE’S 1 OFFER for sale my PLANTATION fa Dough erty county, Ga, eight miles East of Albany, containing 2,215 acre?, 1,300 acres fa cultivation, all of It cleared within the last seven year*, and 150 acres now sowed down fa 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. Bams, Shelters, Gin House and Screw, Blacksmith Shop, and every description of buildings necessary on a Cotton Plantation. This place is well watered, and universally acknowl edged to be one ol the Healthiest Places in Dougherty County. Cora, Fodder, Mules', Plantation Tools, and everything necessary to car ry on a farm, con be bought if desired to cairy on the place. Having determined to transfer my whole interest to North Carolina, where 1 now reside, I will give a Great Bargain in this place, and will make the terms to suit purchasers. THOMAS HILL. E3F Apply soon to ray Agent, Capt. John A. Da vis, Albany, Ga., who is authorized to sell mid make titles. NOTICE. On the above described place will be sold lie outcry, on Thursday, 7th day of De next, (if not previously sold with tho place,) bnshels Com,50,0001bs..Fodder,.500 bushels (oi more) of Cotton Seed, 40,000 lbs. Fork, 60 barrels Sugar Cano Syrup, 23 fine Mules, and one Horse, 85 head of Cattle, 200 head of Stoek Hogs, 3 fine Wagons and one Cart, 200 bushels Seed Oats, 50 bushels Wheat, 150 bnshels Peas, 28 head Goats, Blacksmith Tools, oue Sugar Mill and 4 Kettles, Plantation Tools of every description, one Buggy, etc., etc. THOMAS HILL, or Capt. JOHN A DAVIS, nov’24 lOt Agent, Albany, Ga. Asher Ayres, Grocer & Commission Merchant. 50 Bales Gunny Bagging, 100 Coils Hemp Hope. 25 Coils Manilla Rope, 50 Bbls Refined Sugar, 25 Sacks Rio Coffee, 20 Bbls Leaf Lard, 50 Kegs Cut Nalls, 100 Boxes Tobacco, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 40 Bbls Bntter Crackers, Wine, Cigars, &c. Brigham, Baldwin & Co. . C 0 MMIS8I0N MER Oil A N TS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, will advance oil Shipments to their friends in New York or Liverpool. nov82-2m W. C. KENNEDY, Merchant Tailor, MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA. I HAVE just received a splendid Stock of Goods in my line, from New York, and are now pre pared to make to order, all Garments for Gentle men’s wear, of the 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, HOSE, NECK TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, LINEN BOSOMS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HATS AND UMBRELLAS, novl-lm PbAWAXP Sxxainix Talk.—A circular of Capt. John C. Barnett, Assistant Superin tendent of tlic Freedman's Bureau, dated at Charlotte. N. C., and addressed to the freed- mcn of western North Carolina and the ad joining districts of South Carolina, shows that Ills observation of the situation and in terests of the freedmen is not through sec tional Spectacles. He gives them such good counsel and friendly warning as indicates that he has looked at the freedman as ho is. He says that he finds many idling and loot ing, while their families are suffering for food and without shelter. Uc has also made tho discovery that all tho freedmen arc not ns reliable as the reputation of the ‘‘reliable contraband” would have led us to expect— He actually says that they “as a people, have very little regard for the truth, and that he has not entire confidence in their veracity.” Having found these faults, the assistant su perintendent proceeds to assure the colored people that they must first learn to tell the truth, and then lie promises to give them justice iti ail. matters between themselves and their employers. Upon many subjects lie disabuses their minds of erroneous impressions, and counsels them with severe plainness as to the things that are required of thorn in their new social relations. He tells them that the govern ment, having freed them as a military neces sity, expects them to labor and “work out their own salvation.’’ . As n result of uot do- _ this, lie wares them of a condition that would lie far worse than slavery, and that their position as freemen necessitates indus try and integrity, unless thoy wish the fate of tlic North American Indian to overtake cjr race, lie explains that.-the. freedom ich they have is the freedom of- any man make Ins own contracts, to receive the •benefit of labor, to choose an employer or not, to keep and govern his own family, and to rear _antl educate his children, lie is to frank with them as to use the following lan guage. “The South,” he says, “is your natural home, and Southcm mi’ll will be your friends. The majority of you were raised, have grown up on tlic same plantations with, your former mastcra, and I know it to be a fact that there a feeling, a sympathy existing between you p tlmt does not nor never can exist between you and the people of the North. If Southern men are your enemies, it is your bad behavior that has made them so. The fact is that you know not liow to appreciate your freedom, and have grossly abused it,” In conclusion, Captain Barnett wares the freedmen against secret meetings for unlawful purposes; and finally says: ‘I also wisli to caution you against one other matter—that is as regards your right to vote. You have other and rndre. important matters to attend to now. Never agitate this question, but leave it for others to settle. In order to vote, a man should be educated. You are not. Had yon that right, in your present situation, it would be a curse to you; you would be as so many tools in tlic hands of bad men nnd politicians. So dream not, talk not, of tilings that at this time would be to your disadvantage and to your injury.” ■Washington Hall Is still open to the public. Special arrangements have been made for the accommodation of mem bers of the Legislatures. N. C. BARNETT. MUledgcville, Ga, Nov. 20tli, 1865. novl9-2w* CLOTHING. AVinship & Callaway’s stock or yxxe READY MAJ)E CLOTHING Is more complete now than It has been any time during this season. They have received Fitly fine heavy BEAVER OVER COATS, onda lnrgo lot of fine business suits during this week. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. We have a large stoek for. tho wholesale trade and will mike it to the interest of the Merchants in thesurronnding country to boy their Clothing of us. “ WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. nov26-10t THE GEM. E. W. THOMAS Sc CO., Have fitted up the GEM in elegant style with new furniture. They have a splendid BAR, well stocked with the best Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. Their line stock of Wines, in bottles, will be sold at tho most reasonable prices fa the market. TIIE EA TING DEPARTMENT Offers to the public tlic finest Bill of Fare fa the market. The best York rivcrOysterasreslway* kept on hand, fresh, and eon be bad fa any quantity, at thejowest market rates. Families can be supplied to itriy quantity and without delay. E. W. THOMAS & fco., ” Gold Saloon, under Floyd House, nov24-3in . Macon, Georgia. J SHORTEST, Cheapest aod Quickest Route :J i . , ; . f.iTO . -i. ■ cut NEW VOXLXC and BALTUUOB.U, ;• By the Great >.. . Virginia and Tennessee Line. Through Receipt* gittn by the Agent* of the SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY From MACON to BALTIMORE $13,25; and NEW YORK $13,50 per bale on Cotton. Rate of Insurance cheaper than any other route. All packages should be stamped S T Co to facil itate transportation. THURSTON R. BL003I, Agent, Macon, Georgia. ’ • Y. G. RUST, noT213m cT* Agent, Albcoy,Georgia. Gold and Silver. D R. W. P. PARKER, is geneial Agent for the GIFT DISTRIBUTION of Watch**, elegant Jewelry, Gold and Silver Ware, etc., etc., at one dollar each. WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, and not to be paid for nutil yon know what it ii.— For further information please call and sec him or address him. Post office, Box 93, Macon, Ga. nov24-eod3w* A Visit to the Aktietam B atti.efiki.d.— A correspondent of the Baltimore American, describing n visit to tlie Antietnm battlefield, says: “The town of Shurpsburg still bears many marks of the fight, the houses being perfor ated by shells and defaced by mime balls. The citizens point out to the stranger the places whero shells exploded, and where men were shot in the street The old church which was so badly riddled has been repaired. The Lutheran church, on the brow of the hill, was so weakened by shot that the walls liecame insecure tind have been nulled down. The Episcopal church, beyond the town, is a complete ruin, having been injured during and since the battle. “ The chief object of interest at present to the visitors is the National Cemetery, located by Gov. Bradford upon tlic summit of the most prominent hill of the range selected by Lob as the Confederate line of battle. The view is one of unsurpassed bca.ity command ing the entire country in every direction.— From these grounds, with the aid of a map, tlie battle field can be thoroughly inspected, and the various movements of the troops made intelligible to the civilian. “ The cemetery originated with our.esteem ed and patriotic Governor. His plans were approved .by the General Assembly of I860. An executive commission of four gentlemen —Thomas A. Boult, of Hagerstown, Doctor Riggs, of Slmrpsburg, diaries C. Fnlton of Baltimore, and Gen. E. Sbrivcr, of Freder ick—was appointed, and the sum of seven thousand dollars appropriated as Maryland’s quota. jr**’ •*«?’ •’ “The commissioners have applied to other States for aid, and will undoubtedly recive prompt and liberal responses when their Legislator meet. Eleven acres of gronnd have been purchased, which are now being graded and enclosed by a substantial stone wall. 'When the ground is ready the bodies of the dead heros will be removed to the enclosure, and there r<-t undisturbed until sujnmoned by tho sound of a trum pet. which will marshal them for anoth er triumph greater than that achieved upon the-field where now their mortal part slnm- l>cr*. . The Fihe at Frankfort.—A Frankfort (Kv.) dispatch of the 22d says: At four o'clock this morning the office of the cleric of the Kentucky court of appeals was discovered to be on fire. All efforts to ivp any .of the papers in it, except the deed )ok, ‘were fruitless. The building and all the records were consumed. Thence the fire spread ’ to the governor’s find secretary's offices, both of which were entirely con* turned, but most of the contents were ?ared. No important archives loot- in either. The new. building just being completed for the military department was considerably injured in the third story. No records or furniture were lost in this office. Tlie land oili.c, ad joining the clcik’s office, bong fire-proof, is not injured. Loss to the State in tlie value of the building is about $20,000. Loss to Utigantiyete., by loss of record-;, and to Gen. Combs personally, is considerable. Nothing is known as tp the origin of the fire, which was an entire accident. Savannah Cotton . Market. —Notwith standing a fair inquiry to-day, the market was dull, and few purchasers were willing to ^ivc the asking rates. The following are Hie prices at which Cotton was sold, duty paid: Ordinary - Nominal. Low Middling ------ ---47 1-2a48. Middling 40 a 40c Strict Middling ------ --40 a — c Good Middling- - -- -00 a 51c Crime in St. Louis.—Highway robberies and burglaries have become so frequent and daring in St. Louis lately as to create gener al alarm, and the citizens seriously contem plate the formation of a vigilance committee. Two men were killed in an encounter with highway robbers, and on Friday the collec ting messenger of a saving’s association was knocked down in a frequented place and robbed of $35,000. j ftlRrin; Jifiihj C'rlrgrQji I SUBSCRIPTION: ***M»-n> ito AC. 2HTIS1HQ, 1 Onasquare, tweivaitot* or Is*., I Cl 00; ; Adfirssa, CLAYLIND ft DCUBIX. BAR.NVM HUMBUGGED! in Barnum's new book about ‘<th» Bum- bugs of the YTorld,” he gives aa interesting sketch of Jtynci C. Adams, familhr'.y known as “Old GrizzlyOld Adams ctibited • menagerie, which was owned equally by him self and'Mr. Barnum. The old hunter gave unmistakable sign- of disolutioo,' but so firm on life was bis koULIMflhMHtlhe tar of death lie contsuctod with Mr. Bfinmm to ex UibU the mtiMu tic < very day for ten wr k;. for the pum of fJ00. Thta cjotnc the filled to the letter, despite the prediction* of -hi. friends. The old man was sharp to the L**t, as the following story shows: “Just before the menagerie left New Tori, I had paid $150 for a new hnntiagauh, made of bearer skins, similar to the one which Adams had worn. This I intended for Herr Dricsbaoh, the animal tamer, who was en gaged by me to take the pls,v of Adams whenever he should be corapeil. ,1 to give up Adams, on starting from New York, sake-1 me to loan this new dress to him to perform in once in awhile in a fair day when be had a large audience, for his own costume was con siderably soiled, t did so, end now when I handed him bia $500 he remarked: ’Mr. B., I suppose you arc going to give me tiiis new hunting dress.” “ ’Oh no,’ I replied. ‘I got that for Tour successor; yon will exhibit the heart to inor row; besides, you hare an possible use for it.” “'Now, don't be mean, bnt lend me tin- dress, if you won’t give it to me. for I want to wear it home to my native village.” “16ouId hardly refuse the poor old plan anything, and I therefore, replied : • Well, Adorns, I will lend you the dress if coil will send it back tome ?” “'Ycsj whcii I have done with it,?, be .re plied, with an evident chuckle of triumph. “I thought to myself, he wm soon lie done wi(li it;” and replied: “ ’That’* all right.” “A new idea evidently seized him, for with a brightening look of satisfaction he said: “ ’Now, Barnnm, vou have made a goo-1 thing out of the California menagerie, and to have I; but you will make a heap more. 80, if* YAII U'Atl’f rril-n ***** «1*S^. I.Mataa'* . “Of course I knew that in a few days, at the longest, lie would he ‘done’ with this world altogether, and, to gratify him, I chacr- J-! ... ^ you this time Adams, with a broad grin, as he took the paper. “I smiled and said: “ ‘All right, my dear fellow: the longer you live, the better I shall like It’ “Wc parted, and he went to Napoant, a small town near Boston, where hi* wife and daughter lived. Uc took at once to his bed, and never rose from it again. The excite ment had passed away, and his vital enetgie* could accomplish no more. The fifth day after arriving home, the physicians told him he could not live until the next morning. He received the announcement in perfect calm ness, and with the most apparent indiffer ence ; then, turning to his wife, with a smile, he requested her to havc him buried tu At new hunting suit. ‘For,’ mid he, ‘Barnurn agreed to let me have it until I have done witli it, and I was determined to fix his flint this time. He shall never see that drem again.’ ■ His wife aMUTed him that kb request should be complied witli. He then sent for the clergyman, and they spent several hour* in communing together. “ Adams told tho clergyman he bad told some pretty big stories almut lib bears, but he had always endeavored to do the Knight tlnng between man and uian. * I bare at tended preaching even day, Sundays and all,’ said he, ‘for the last six years. Some times an old grizzly rave me the sermon, sometimes it was a panther; often it was the thunder, and lightening, the tempest, or the hurricane on the peaks of the Sierra Nevada, or in the gorges of tlic Rocky Mountains; but whatever preached to me, it alway* taught me the majesty of the creator, and revealed to me the undying ami unchanging love of our kind Father in Heaven. Although I am a pretty rough customer,’ continued the dy ing man, ‘ I fancy my heart is in aliont the right place, and I took with confidence to the blessed Saviour for the rest which I so much need, and which I have never enjoyed upon earth.’ He then desired the clergyman to pray with him, after which he grasped him by the hand, thanked him for hu kindness, and bade him forewelL In another honr Iu ? spirit hod taken its flight; and it was said l;y those present that his fkm lUbtcd up into a smile as the last breath escajM-dliim, ant thi - smile ho carried into hb grare. Almost bis last words were: ‘Won’t Barnnm <q>.-:rir- eyes when hehthllwreVmbagplMiM being tinned in lib new hnntintr dram That dress was indeed tho ahroud in which he was entombed. And that was tlic la#-t na earth of ‘Old Grizzly Adams.” Vestvali in Deadly Fear.—TI10-. M , guiro was arrested yesterday, upon the . <>.. plaint of “Vt-Htvnli, tlie Magnificent,” on t ; charge of making threats against lirr p<n fr< -.i -a i:'. '. -h" alh-g'- «h- • .- fear at Maguire. Her complaint alleges the' h- threatened to break every bone in dej.or.- : • i "!;■ ■ ■ -r. i- •. -1: ■ hall I. u. : t!»■ . ity in making said threat tr-cd the folio .v gnage, to-wit: “Youri- d fiend uml er the mask ofa woman, (repeated three time*, with violence and gesticulations,) take care; you have come to the right msn. IM prove :’hat you have bones in your ficsb, and before yoi leave the country, I’ll break eve r,- boos it jeopardy said Mag a ly in consequence of saU threat. wn!r Magrudcr be restrained! y law. Tho com plaint is rimed in a raasculbi- style of hand- uniting, “Felicite dc EstvaH," with * bat- ncss-liko qnirl underm i».h. Thi- of - ■ is the official record ofuM L..lf • -t .<! ..• m:.. be a very exciting sioiy,—A 1 Ft tntiteo Iful letin. -• Foueicn Erroirrs.' i\c at thc-Baltimorccustom lion.-, vest-. -J^.t foreign ports. The bark Chanticleer, for A* pinwail, took out as cargo 400 tons ( nml-tr land coal. The bark Delaware, for D- niar ara, bad for licr cargo 1,400 barrels flour, 223 barrels meal, 425 barrels breads. *00 i.n-hcls corn, 300 bushels bran, 120 bushels oats, and a large amount of provisions, &c. The brie Chowan, for Lbbon and a market, carried out 35,020 gallons nf-r- 1 petroleum. Th - brig Wareddlc, for R(. John- P. It., had cargo of potatos. onions, boons and shook--, and the brig S. C. Shaw, fur the West Indie an assorted cargo, among w hich -w as 875 b.-.i- re-ls flour, 100 barrels meal, and 130 buchij* corn.—Rdtimorc Sun, 21»/. am t>* - Crime in Boston.—A dispatch ton of the 20th says : Siuton Jackson, the keeper of a boardi: _ house on Hanover street, had his »kull bly fractured early on Saturday momc while asleep in bed. It is supposed tha: was done by one of his boanlrr- escaped. Six thousand dollars iu gr backs in Jackson’s lied room remained touched. The unfortunate man remain - .. sensible and will die. The body of an unknown man in a of nudity, and his skull fractured, si- on Sunday morning, near rbr Hire- Trotting Park. Brighton, mppAM-d i > hare been murdered and then robbed ac< jied. and the body finally eonv ,.' n lace where it was discovered. \