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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. OLD SERIES, NO. 1397.! MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1865; (NEW SERIES, NO. 195. CITY BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEY N. / tllBBA JACKSO.V, Attorney. at tew Macon, v (la., office iHiwtelteUMwtMaaMwrf K. A. fflllun, Third tercet. anau COM. I jawij. JirKjya. H OLT A BAM, AUonw7»all.aw r MaM>n,«j.. Office ovctMI* A KlrtUml’a .tore. Will (tee prompt itlnU<w t» all ImaiaeaaenlrutMi to IfcHinwr. offiMnl*. T. O. MOf.T, ik. J. r. UH. a rrw-ntrrTr., uESSS* at low/faffic a o«r Pmjae'a Urn* Store, next to Cower S!1l.'mnflu r. u. wn-rrix. PHYSICIANS AND I»I» GGIHVS. I » KHilV.W. -Dr. & A tVlutenos <» ty tea two IV room* orrr the Mcarat port oflfc next door to Dr. C. II. IUII» xdtee, where b. cat be ioand ufcht or day whra nut proAuioually alwrat. urtlt-tn ., __ ■ \tt-<lBO. N. Ylol.MEn. llu "removed U< office LJ from l-.rowa'a Hotel to the Earl aide of Third direct, between Poplar and Pteiu-where he ran be found at all boa re, aakae uruAaaiuaaily af.ont- . octS-tf n " Hs HMlxiMteM* **»«■»<-. and Ml aireete. Dr. L^btfoofi otciUoA D R. C. J KUOnEVKLT, (BMBOO>pnUfct)J Office Mulberry it, Washington Rock, over T M. Bodrdaiaa'a Book Store. Rmldenre on Walnut, near TMtd afreet. noVJl-ifca* I \If W. P. PAKKER—residence and office on U Malberry atreet, (opposite the Medical Col- lege,) where be may be band el all bonra, day and night. nor HBd PhK. I. L. HARRIS tenders hte professional acr- L/ Ticca to the pnMIe. (Office on Second atreet, over Knott A Howea. aepl7-3m COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J EWETT A-SNIDER, WboUaal.- eion Merchants, and tieneral Aral atreet,-between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Ga.— Prompt personal attention givea to all roaaign- ■aenta at cotton, prodace, nunnJhctarcs and other a i tic lea of Uerebaadtee. Order, and t'oneiguinrnta Milicltcd from all parta of the < oautry. Agent, for aererml Aral ctau Inanranre Companies, oetl.sm* JEWELERS. Wat.be-, Jewelry, Watch Material., Gold Pena, f .old, Silver and Steel Speetaclra, Ac. At the old .tend of J It ASS Virgin, Colton Avenue. Moron, tlx Wat* he, Clock, and Jewelry, repaired au.l warranted. Sewing Machine, of all deserfp- Uona pal in order, to wbteh Mr. P ll. rtcll will ab tcud. __ nOvSSKSoif P i. Utltn, WATt.'HMAKF.H, lale work • man for Sidney B. Day, eouthtir* to repair Watches at preent in the-Ployd House Building, opposite Medical C.dl.-ge, IMtM street. oel3-3ni -- 1 ' ... TAMES SlIPPI rj Second afreet Mulberry, koep-a meal ot line Gold AI-o, Wat.'he, nn expt , Watebmaker and Jeweller, wo door- from Hie corner of -Unity a well .elected aaaort- d silver Wall lien and Jewel • owdry eareftty repaired liy ■n. ''pt'JMm M MISCKLLANEOHS. | M ON DAI la V TELEGRAPH Jot* I'rmiin- OlHro. .!i»G work of t Vfr> iK>rri|.lion cxtt ii j ami in tftRHl Mylu. Tmus reu- ftmabli! aii:£S I ■ ajreut, M.u’oii Du. 9 G.r Haft: or rr„», or • aiiUujf to rent Iiouhvi*, i iumot 1** it r Hit.itfd than !»y railing on me. From my i• mi; cxjwrfance In tlic real cat ate bufflne**, J am lM-tWT t»rui*urt d to uive nalbCttctiou than any other iH'oun in the citv ti. .1. OLA KB. Muon, 111., ftept. ISfiS-tjan? M r |' 4. Ac I>. LANK art- now offering lor nalr a 1 • large lot of Sid« and Upper I^mUh-s*. Afao, oil by retail. Next door to Erprewi oilier. Mat , <la Important to Teachers! Brown-wood Institute. tin* public _ «>l »u owner, Wm. Joiivfc, a*V. Everything ooushh rt »1, r tlefairahlr sehool pn»i*erty in mnali outlay for ropaim, n\cry- readiness for » limt-class High v it.HM OoniH-vlixl with it fa a fin* CaWnK of Minerals and Library. It fa not quite a luilv from the corporate limlU of LaGraagc^-cuntains 45 . ics land, with .a largo Garden, Orchard. VC<\— 1: .»••• w ho «*\j»cctmake teaching a profesaion, win.. V* well to Ctune and examine the property. For tin nu r lnforfnation Apply to Jo. AWTRKV. lad range, (ia. latiranu% IS4.V d»v PJ-tl-Jm and faufilj Jcrxej Waiiuitu, FROM V^SdoUD AND BRATrLKHORO. W F wiUSijIn liave fi supply «>f Bcggiev, Top Family Wagons and ItiirotAa made t« order at CONCORD AND BR ATl'LF.BORO, cxpresalyfor this market, and w ill warrant them to give eutlre -Ati't.e tion to all pureliaaera. We will sell ik> u.-rk u-if niadti expressly to onr"order. Those I'r.un a distance cun addrcaa ns at Macon (til care \\ r. Singlet.ml, or at tlawkin.Hville, Ga. v oct7-3m Mo DUFF IK, MJftON & CO. SCOTT, POWELL & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS. 3d Street. MACON. GA. * METROPOLITAN HOTEL. LATK BROWN'S. Washington; J). C. TUi* leading Botel, Renovated end Re Inrubhed boow in perfect order for the reception and ae- commodation of It* old patrons oct l-Sm A, S. HARTRIDGE, fOMMlSSIO.V .4M> FORWARDING MERCHANT. MIX & KIRTLAND MO. * COTTON AVENUE, WIlOJ.KsAf.J-: & RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS and SHOES, H AVE on Jteml **<l an- emuitintly reeeivlnsa j ItfanHril Luma', fianunaf, Boib'an.1 CniMHtrv.' Boom and Su»», o( the bmt'daKTipUou and the latrat »tylr., which Uiry 3 . cheap m they can be hou^bt in the market, attentteo of MERI IIaTTS U e.pecia!ly to their.loBBING DEPARTMENT. Thank ini; their friend, for prat favor-, they re- eel Tully ,. ii.j: a coo tin ua Dee of tberame.. dee 17-imd-ttWb. — - Christaa*! €bri>tma>! Chris (mas FOR THE LADIES. Another lot of FINE FURS!! Jost received. Also WATER FALL HOODS! L ADIES, we invite yon to calt at T. W. Free man's nod examine onr stock of fora. We will take great pleasure In showing them. We also invite an examination of the Water Fall Hobd- —theido-t comfortabieMad dress for winter. decl.VSw. H. SHAW A- CO. Journal A Messenger copy, . ' JEWELRY STORE. E. J. JOHNSTON & CC„ Havere-estebliehed tt.ir old and well known JFAVELRY STORE and WATCH REPAIRING BUSINESS at .Vo. G Cotton Avenue, under the Masonic Ball. They have Jost received a (elect stock ot all eSantcaandenalittea ot roods kept in their line, iiuludin-- Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Gold Pena, Choice Ccllery, Fort Mooaics, Merscliaums, Combs, Broshes. Violins, Guitar and Violin Strings, Double Barrel Sporting Guns and Tackle, Percussion Cam, Marbles, Tops, China Dolls, Playing Cards, Dominos, Backgammon and Chess Men, Lullin'- genuine Extracts, Toilet sndBlisving Soapy. . Jtfn J noviS-d-in Savannah Forwarding MOUSE. THE SUBSCRIBERS are payiug partieular at t*ntion to tlie forwarding of Good* aud Cotton throogh Savannah, and having an a"ent in Augu&ta oflrr nnanrpoas^d Carilitira for dispatch and ccouo my. Wc would also aolirit consigrinuuts of Cotton or priHtaf*, for rale in Savannah. V. W. SIMS & CO. TtF.FF.RENCKS: Macon.—N C. Munroc, J. I>. Carbart, J. B. Ko»s RotT, Sima Si Co. Amerlcua—'Thomaa ITarrold. Suvnunah.—Brigham, Baldwin A: Co. dcrtl-lm* GRIFFIN & CO., 58 & 60 Courtland Street, new - - YOU K. Msnufueturer- of AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, tu.d M AC III N ES. DEALERS IN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. J-iT Tbauk Supm.ikp. Sciul lor circular, nov 18-Sin * I OST, in the fit v 2*1 iiiPt., a pro D. Worsham. 1m aril pavahlf 2*»lh Dec., 1 ra tlu- Mficon price Lost Note. cilv t.r Moron, ou Salurdny, the ide l»y Jus. If. >v, lNy, uud I man. he w ill plea*e >aily Tclcgrapn. MARTIN TOOL. IT I^erlical \oli€*e. itcrmancntlv located In I oiler rav prof, ssional se lie praetlce of Medicine, g had . CUll! of di- Sontli. OiKet Ncrv cl2 Im* KIDCELY, Iding on Third street, ovei \l to Hardeman A: Spark’s r. B. LE1TNKK, M. D. MtI KF.K A CO., 9 2 Ba t r e e t SAVANNAH, GA. novV.'in «Bo. C. MOUL ANUHEW W.CIBAXAX. ANDREW BUCHANAN ft GO.. Grocers, Provisien Dealers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Mo. 116 'fain atrv^f, LOUlSVll.Ll. - - - - KY Oitlcrs for (irowits, Proviahaos, Bagginsr and Kc*t- . promptly executetl jyS6 dm J. <1. X Late will) | Caldwell it Ce Tuck, IHirh A Co., Sen I he re Transportation Company BILLS LADING FOR MECIIANDI3E GIVEN through from New York to the following points: Macon st <3 per 100 lbs Americas at -* 50 per 100 lbs Albany at. 5 to per 100 lbs CuthlHTt at..... 5 *7 per 100 lbs Kufauli at i 5 00 per 100 lbs The Roads are now In good working order, and goods come through promptly*. T. K. BLOOM, Agent, not24-1111 Macon, Ga C. G. CONNER & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . PURCHASING AGENTS, Third street, - - • Mtu.on, Georgia. W E v trusted to ns. We solicit consignmeuts of goods of every de scription, particularly country produce? G<K»d7i stored at the usual ratra in our large, se- curc and well titunted tion- D*»iu <ippo.tiu* the Kxprc»s oditc. w ■**' ■*•&* KCFCKENCEd: Messrs, fiardeman A Sparks, Harris A Bona, Ash er Ayrea, J. B. Rosa, and Rev. J. W. Burke. julyOtMim IIEXRY YONOE. JAMES YOJJGE. (From Georgia.) HENRY Y0NGE & CO.,' C O EMISSION MERCHANTS No. 11, Broad Street, New York, OOLIC1T consignments of Cotton an other Q articles, and orders for purchase of Goods. REFERENCES! Charles Day, Esq., T. R. Bloom, Esq., I. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Georgia; Messrs. Phinizy <fc Clayton, Augusta. They have had large experience in pur chasing Raii.iioad Bl-itmes of all descrip tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com- ■ - nsrll-Cm* For Sale. A RESIDENCE with & lot of three (3) or more acrca, in a choice part of the town of Fort Valley. With it are all the necessary outbuildings. I will sell the entire property for Two ThousfcmL (2,000) dollars—lunch less than its value. Apple to M. L. GKKF.N in mv abs'iicc. dec5 2Co A. W. PERSONS. T. O. UlbGELY. M. L. 8QU1EK. ?Tf. WARKEN. RIDGELY, SQUI ER & CO., COTTON FACTORS,GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Lanier Hoose Building, MACON, GEORGIA. references: T.R. Bloom, E. Wilcox, Gen. J.T. Croxton, Macon, Ga. Holmes M Patterson, Hopkins & Bro. New York. C. W. Bruner, Savannah. Tucker & Co., Louisville. l27-:im. 'j,. " Boyd & Gordon,- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, IIODBS, MAfNFd^i 1 URBAN’S, ( El-EBRATED Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Bapk Locks, &c. rpHESIKAFEA AND Lot KS lm(. I.,cii tlior- J oughlv t#ft««l aud their reputation is bach that the tWA-.ET Defartment at Washington and New York city nse them in preference to any other. They are made exclusively of irou anil c tecl. thus rendering them entirely FIRE AND DAMP PROOF. Enrcka and Excelsior Bank Ziochs, F.*r Vaults. Kxprc.-. Hcv. s, IteSk.n Jewellers ar.d Merchants, arc unrivalled, and nartics desiring such articles " ill find it jreatlv to their interest to pnrdjft*-.' from, we can sell at-manufacturers’ prices, freigUSily added, n.n-11-r.in RIIHpKLY, SQUIER A CO. ONOCMY. [SECURITY J nsurance Agency, T M. BOARDMAN i< A cent for the following • reliable Ivsru.vN. E Comfxxi*;’. THE LuFriLLAKD FiRF. INSURANCE CO , 000,000 $1,312,000 r ct. to the dealers, quarters of the net l serip, be CIIKURY NT., TWf n AVE constantly Htock Of PURE DRUGS, PAINTS, LIOUORS, WINES, - TKLEORAPH MEDICINES, OILS, GLASSWARE, FANCY ARTICLES, ETC. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS. PREPARED BY WILLIAM H. GREGG,. M. D. Graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; formerly Assist* ant Physician in the Blackwell’s Island Hospitals. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN* MEDICINE. What may seem almost Incredible is, that many dis eases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable are fre quently Cured in a few days or weeks; and we cheer fully invite the jBVftaiigallons ofdie liberal minded and *.ySc to cores which hare no parallel at ihe pre.-**«t PAINTING. House, Sign k Ornamental Paiating pMH Luring the past five years we have contended mb obstaces ana overcame opposition m herculean aa were ever encountered by any reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. Some say, **Your cures are too quick,” whil^ptlier doQbt their permanence, and think that diseaaes can only be cured by the-slow, recuperative process of Nature." *ply; In health, the body, bke a well- ia in a st^te of equilibria* But when, »e fill of the scale, wc ?. What is requisite, is to re r'i !■ . I Is a positive and specific remedy for all diseases or n«ting from an IMPURE8TATE OP THE BLOOD,: far a 1 (hereditary) Discasi* transmitted from Pabxs* balance of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP •ific v<>medr for all diseasesorigi* r„ „ rare, . re, A ^X)D, SDll —— Piant to Cmu>. PARALYSIS. • - It is so universally admitted that CoxsrtTtmeM Lire Sracp is the only effective means of restoration in the various forms ot Paralysis, that we need not reiterate that it is emph itically ihc Great Life-giving Power. DYSPEPSIA. UtVMtSTlOX, VCtlQHT AT STOMACH, rUTVLXSCZ, UVM OOU- VLAl.vr, WANT OF APFJtTITE, BAD BtEATH, C0XSTI- PATI0V, BILLIOUvNti.i. SCROFULA. 8TB0JCA, KUO’S £TIL, GLAKDCLAB 8WAUW0S, UTS1PXLA8, CD- CCBAT10X, SALT CHLLM. This taint (hereditary and acquired,) filling life with uato’d misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, incur- RHEUMATISM. [akthbtis,] lumbago, vedkalgia, sciatica, OOUT, TICD0L0-* UABZ. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Lint Sntup is a sovereign, U is in Rheumatism and its kin- drid affections. The most intense pains are almost in stantly alleviated—enormous swe lings are reduced. Cases, chronic, or vica ion a , of twenty or forty years’ standing, Lave been cured by us. . CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Pnrges the system, entire y, from all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Wink Joints and Rheumatic Pains .which the nse of Calomel is sure to produce It hardens Spongy Cums, and secures the Teeth as firmly hs ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases ol Ilu* Skin, like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure the outward appearance of both males and females, ofh-n making them a disgusting object to them- se ves and their friends. FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES Either of the Nose. Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equa’. Roth Patches upon the female face, depending upon a diseased action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to - "<• -i!"T. A l.-u 1 " ■ ■ t 1 • • ol « '-NSlUt tion Lire Brier will correct the secretion and remove the deposit,- which is directly under the skin. Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to languor, Dizzi ness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an u eerated or cancerous condition of tliat organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, win be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. As a General Blood-Purifying Agent, the Life Strut stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world. THE RICH AND POUR creases. Nature and Science Lire Strip for the benefit PURE BLOOD and women; and If the oonsti- yOtlth. disease and early death is nf vhr Ak agnaagaMaaMM| Cosh Capital Profits annually divided, 7.'» This Company divides tkn profits to the policy holders terest, without anv ft&hilliv t»• the insured. CARUailE NORWOOD, Pris. John C Milis. S*» north amf.rica fire insurance co., OF THE CITY OP SEW YORK. Cftth «721,4M 50 Poliov Holder- participate in the Profit;*. JAS. W OTIS, Fn*. R. W. Bleei KKR, Sec. COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE CO., or the crTTor sew yore. fS50,090 J HOXIE, President OWiY Haws, Sec. Southern mutu al fire insurance co., OF ATHEN>, OCORfilA. old and i»k>ekvei>j.i pi*pi ijul Uompanr, 1 Uapitnl in tact, continues to take risks ou Uw suicr Ilt*rra! term- as heretofore. AS BURY HALL, Pres. Albox Chase, S<n*. THE GEORGIA HOME FIRF. INSURANCE CO., Capital $500,000 JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Pr D. F. Wii.oox, See. Ri.-ks on Cotton, Mm-handirc, Furnitni Buildiu^ taken in either of Ihe al*ovc Coiup it tlie rno-t liU-ral rate.-. prompt!. Nerchauts, Physicians and Citizens, Are n*s]*ecthilly solieited to call and examine jrstock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, i'v are tlrUvminnl ?n4 to be viulersufd. N. B. Special attention paid to Phksoriitions mud Orders. BOYD & GORDON. decX6-lm L ATTTEXTIOX. ('OTTON PLANTERS! 1 OFFER FOR RENT MY PLANTATION, on .1 Ilofif Creek, in Houston eounty, containing about 300 Acre* 4iood JLiiiie Land. About Twelve Huudiedacred of which id cleared and under good’ Mice. On the Plantation is a good framed DWELLING HOUSE, comfortable, framed houses for laborers, two Gin Houses and Screws, aud all other build ings necessary tor a Plantation. I viil sell on said Plantation to the highest bid der. on WEDNESDAY, THE (2Dru> TWENTIETH inst: 20 good Mute*. 70 or 80 head Stock Cattle, 200 or more Stock Hogs, 150 Meat Hogs, 3000 Bushels Coin,. 1000 4 * Cotton Seed, for planting, 100 “ Castor Beans, Peas, Rye, Rice, efc,, etc. A good sett Smith’s Tools, Plantation Tools of every description, Several good Wagons, One large Syrup Mill, with three rollers, And every other article usually found on a well fixed Plantation, My Agent, Mr. Marshall, on the Plantation, will take pleasure in showing It. Perry, Dec 14 SAMUEL FELDER dec15-10t CARHART, WHITFORD A CO., MA.NrFATCRF.lt:- AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN READY-MADE CTOTJJIXG. 331 A- 333 Broadway, Comer Worth StX. Y. . T. CARHART, HZNKT SHAFER, M. H. WHJTTOTtD, J. B. VAM WAOENBN, A. T. HAMILTON. 14?- Office of Payan & Carhart in liquidation. uovl4-eod<kn Ca»h < upital.- m Mr 1 Eighth and Ninth Louisville, Ky. MifBMeBti Solicited! IH t-J2 3m J. M lb »A RDM A N, Agent Desirable Properly For Sale in Gordon. 7OUR DWELLINGS, with outbuilding, well*. FOR SALE. 18% One of the Most Valuable AND Complete Stock, Fruit, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP IS THE POOR MAPI'S FRIEND. AND THE RICH MAN’S BLESSING. * WILLIAM II. GREGG, 91. !>., Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN A ALLEN, . Wholesale Druggist*, Agent*. nov23-3in 45 Cliff Street, New York. fj£f~The following unclaimed freight remaining in the office of the Southern Express Company at Macon, Ga., will be s a public outcry :»0 days afterdate, if not sooner called for. \V. W. HULBKRT, Agent. Macon, Dec. IS, I8ft». I N Alderman, Spring Sfa, 1 bv; R (’ Allen, Ma con; 1 bv; J A Andersou, Macon, 1 bx; W Jf Addi son, Maeon, 1 bx; W A Appling, Albany, 2 bales; J J A dams, Macon, 1 bx; L M Baggett, Macon, 1 bx; Lt T C Bates, 1st Regt Ga Vols, 1 bx; Jno Blouch et, Chattanooga, l bx; W H Buckam, Macon, 1 bx; Jaa N Butts, Macon, 1 bx; Lt Geo Buckanan, Ma eon, I bx; Jno T Biown, 45th Ga Regt, I b\; J R Bennett,Macon,1 cot; Maj E A Bqy-k,Atlanta, 1 bx; M l. Beall, Macon, 1 bx; Mrs A If, Leactou, N C, 1 bale; J A Brown, Sta, S \Y R It, l tub; Capt .1 A Blakeuey, Rock Island barracks, III, 1 bx; T Bai ley, Milner, 1 bx; W (i Brooks, Maeon, 1 can; W T Bnsli, Macon, 1 bx; E M Bryne, Richmond, I box; Mrs F Carter, Macon, 1 bx. A II Cameron, Maeon, 1 bx; W J Clements, Atlanta, 1 bx; Dr Coster, 1 Irk; W A Collins, Macon, 4 sks; Geo Cornwell, Ma con, 1 bbl; R J Cook, Griffin, 1 bx; II ACIiadbourn, Macon, 1 bx; Capt E A Cowan. Richmond. 1 box; \V Denson, Macon, 1 bbl; W Downing, Macon, ! can; J Duckworth, Richmond, 1 bx; Mr> E A Fra ser, Macon, 1 bx*; W II Fricher, Griffin, 1 bx; W Farrow, Petersburg, Vu, 1 bx; Findlay, Rich mond, 1 box; G'reitz, Macon, J Vl’tJriffi Macon, l bx; Jno T Gibson, Lt j\W, Pctersbunr, Dx; J S Howard, Lovcjov’s, I bv; -A K Holt, M con, 1 bbl; Harden, Macon, 1 bale; \V Harris, Al con, 1 bx; R LHusder, Macon, 1 can; H J Hays, C K, 35th Regt, 1 bx; A llutchin.-on, Macon, 1 bx; H L Hov, Army Tcnn, 1 bx; S Jdncs, Macon, 1 bx; Lt T G ^ones, A D C, Petersburg, 1 bx; Alex Kelly, Macon, 1 box; J C Kelly, Macon, 1 bx; W-N Kim brough, Macon, 1 bx; A G Lamar, Macon, 1 bx; H H Lovett, Macon, 1 bx; A Lockett, Macon, 1 bv; W C Lee, Petersburg, 1 bx; Capt F Malone, Ma con, 1 bx, F J Mason, Macon, 1 bx; Eli Men kins, Forsyth, 1 can; Mr L T Miles, Macon 1 bx; Col Jl Morcton, Richmond, 1 bx; W M Monfort, Millen, 1 bx, W B Madison, Macon, 1 dx; H C O’Donnel, Macon, 1 bx; S R Price,3d SC, Chattanooga, 1 bx; J C Pope, Macon, 2 bids; \V H Phillips, Macon, 1 jag; J Parrott, Macon, 1 bale sacks; Capt T W Pat ton, Macon, 1 box; C H Phifer, Petersburg, 1 bx; Capt Kayland, 1 bx; D Reeves, Macon, 1 bx; Jno D Hander, Richmond, 1 bx; M 8 Reeves, Sav, 1 bx; W S Stiles. Macon, i bx; D Stevens, Macon, 1 bx; J Stockey, Atlanta, 1 bx; Shone «te Crawford, Maeon, 1 corn sheller, Kobt W Stubbs, Mai.cn, 1 bx; Pth C Smith, Macon, 1 bx; M Singertield, Macon, 1 bale; A J Stokes, Petersburg, 1 bx; B F Steel, Rich mond, 1 bx; W 11 Taylor, Macon, 1 bx; Andrew Temple, Macon, 1 bx; A R Watson, Macon, Tta; G D Wentworth, 2d Michigan, Macon, 1 bx: J W il- ton. Maeon, 1 bale, F Winchener, Macon, 1 bbl; W M Williams, Richmond, 1 bx, Sidney Yopp, Mil ieu, 1 bx; R W Allen, Lovejoy’s, 1 bx; Wm Bm>b, Army Teun, 1 bx; Dr J Humphrey, Macon, 1 bx, P Ingles, Macon, l sack dccl$-30d Law Card. THOMAS G. JOHNSON, I/ATE OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Attorney at IJrw. Claim and Real Estate Agent No. 50 Market gt., (npstaim.) oct!2-3m Montgomvrv. Ala. GRAINING, MARBLING, jit %> * GILDING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING <feC. Having on liiUid all the necessary material to carry on the htunness. we arc prepared to give sat isfaction, both in execution aud prices, to all who may lavor us with their orders. \Ve will also keep on hand and for sale, mixed Paint* of everv description. VARNISH, OIL. 3PS. TURPENTINE, - BROWN JAPAN, * PUTTY, SAND PA PER, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac. Orders from the country promptly attended to. DRURY A TRIPOD, *• Over Roberts, Dunlap «& Co., < ’Kerry *t., ang 13-12m* Maeou, Ga. ni:rr.ui:M es : W. B^ Johnston, N. II. Beal, J. H. Zeilin & Co., B. A. Wise, Glut land A Dumldc, Leroy Napier. W. A. Hull EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. Plantation for Rent, 1,250 Acres. -f 4AA ACRES cleared land, winch will pro- ±•11/1/ duce Five Hundred Bates of Cot ton with ordinary cultivation. There will also be sold to the party who rents the place: * 20 First-class Mules, 5,000 bushels Coro, 4,000 “ Cotton Seed. 11 Mar(» and Colts, 50 head Cattle, 24 “ Sheep, 20 Milch Cows, 225 head Hogs, 100 of which are ready for killing. 25,0001b*. Fodder, 1,0001b*. Irou, 28 acres Sugar Cane, which will produce 125 barrels of cane syrup, 2 Iron Sugar Mills, and GBoilers, - Iron Gin and Gin Belting, Plantation Tools, Ploughs, Axes, Hoes, Plough Stocks, Four Wagons. , 900 bushels Sweet Potatoes, and 1000 “ Ground Peas in the ground, from which at least 1500 dollars can be realized, will be given to the renter. The above described stock will be sold to the lessee at such low rates, that the *ale of the halt of It will pay tlie rent of Ihe farm and the whole amount of the purcharo ot the stock. The plantation is situated live miles from Albany. Dougherty county, on Newton Road; hasagdbd Dwelling Houm‘, with i-ix rooms, vegetable garden, good stables, houses enough for workers ou plan tation. The plantation is complete in every re spect, and has about 100 freedmen 011 it, who will probably be willing to remain aud work it. For price and further particulars apply to E. G. WILLiNGflAM, oj the plantation, or NEWTON & LAWTON, Third st.. Macon, Ga., next door to Hardeman & Sparks’ Warehouse. dcc20-Uunl Public Sale of Valuable ■ COTTON LANDS. WlLLBESOLD, BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from the Court of Ordinary, of Dougherty County, and under an agreement ot all the heirs at Law, ot the estate of THUS. II. MOUGIION, deceased, on the 1st Tuesday in January next, (the 2d lust.,) be fore the Court House dooV in Albany, Ga., all the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of The*. II. Moughon, deceased, os follows: THE HOME PLACE, About one thousand (1000) acres, well improved, about six hundred (GOO) acres iu cultivation. All Oak and Hickory laud. *■ LEE PLACE,' About twelve hundred and fifty (1250) acres.— Eight hundred acres In cultivation. Well Improv ed. All Oak and Hickory Land. BYRON PLACE, About twenty live hundred acres. Well improv ed. Fourteen hundred acre* iu cultivation. All Oak aud Hickory Land. ROYSTON PLACE, About I wenty-lwo hundred acre*. Well improv ed. Twelve hundred and filly aerev in cultivation. All Oak aud Hickory Land. Teums—One-half Cash. Balance in one and two years, with interest and Mortgage on Land to se cure Notes. Also, commencing oil the third (3) of January, will be sold on each place, an ample amount of Perishable Property, consisting of Mul*, Corn, Fodder, Ilogs, Cattle, Plantation Tools, etc., etc. The terms of sale of Perishable Property, CASH, and toe sale to continue front day today until all is sold. .JOSEPH A. DAVIS, Adm’r. Albany, Ga:, Dec. 19—2w. Thos. U. Mooouqk. Houses for £ale f(jt jpniljj Ctltgtagft. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27,1SG5. A Nww Cois.—TIiq director of the mint lias made for tlie Secretary of tlie Treasury specimens of double-eagles, eagle*, halfcaglcs, dollars, halves and quarters, bearing the mot- 10. “Ill God We Trn-t." The Secretary,it I* stated, approves the designs, and the coins named made hereafter will bear this legend. Tlie smaller coins donot^ifford room for tho words. • **•'* 4 ,1 J * How Negro Troocs were Raised.—It was stall'd by Mr. T. K. Lloyd, President of the Board of Aldermen, in bis remarks upon tlie subject yt negro suffrage, iu the Wash ington City Council, at a late meeting of that body, that the most of the negroes who went from the District of Columbia into the army “were taken possession of by men of their o>n color, and told into the service of the United States;” anil it was added by Mr. Gulick, that “many of them were credited to the State of Massachusetts.” From the ex tended remarks of Air. Lloyd, as published in the Intelligencer, we quote as follows: Mr. Lloyd continued, and said that all he lmd stated could be proven. The, negroes now most active for suffrage were not those who were in the service of the United States. IIow was the first negro regiment raised here? A company of colored troops paraded the streets, followed by a large numlwr of idle colored people. The company balled in front of the Treasury Department, and at the word of command each soldier seized an idle negro and carried them to Aualostan Island, and thus the first regiment was started. Vet, to these le: ident negrot ^ fa aseribi-d tin* great est praise, while scarcely a company’ was in the service'. Lumpkin, C«corgSu, ApulucBiicolH, Fioritls. JOEING d KING desirous of chan , I offer for sal lot of 4 acres, on which tlu p ling house, containing 7 roo sary outbuildings, which are property will be sold for Groi for Cotton at the market pri I will «l*=o sell two lots bich there are good d qbacks Hie GARDEN In Georgia, with Elegant Improvements. ... the day of sah-. s in ^Apalachicola, on wuicu lut.v ».«; jj WU wiling houses and aub- ttantial outbuildings, and ae. Apalachicola will certainly rank as one of the first seaports on the Gulf, an opportunity is offered to capitalists Or others to obtain property at a price that will am ply remunerate them in the future. Those desirous to purchase the property in Ajmlaebicola, will add re;.- E. M. Bruce, Morgan <X Co., of that place, and for the Lumpkin property to E. B. Seymour, at tliat plarv. dce!9 2\v 0. B. SEYMOUR. T7 A "OACCl Office or Empire Ikon & Coil Mining t’o., | r iA. J\lv±c% ! Macon, Ga., 28th Nov. 1865. 1 Stockholders whose Shares are not full paid, are j hereby notified to pay an installment of Thirty }>er I cent on their Shares ou orJ*efore 1st Jauuary 'TUIF. undersigned offi-r forsalc Uw ir beautifully i and a further installmrut of Thiny i* r cvnt X improved Farm, ot 145 Acres, more or le.-s, one third heavily timbered, situated a half mile j from the Railroad Depot, in the village of Forsyth, I Monroe conntv, Georgia. THE DWELLING HOUSE is of brick. twosU*- | lies, with eight large rooms, well tin fa bed, and j fronts on the Railroad. Its proximity to the vil-j lage offers the very best facilities for school and church privileges, whilst the distance from Macon, , render* the larra pecnllftriy valuable to any one ! vrhowonld wish to do business in that city; or J raise lmits and vegetables for tliat market. Tbe villag* affords two of th e best Schools in j the State, and the society is everything that in- ; tdligeuce and refinement could ask. Puck.—Seven thousand five hundred dollars. Twenty five bundrrti dollars C-a»b. IJalance paya- blein one a^id two years, with interest, add mort gage on the property. For further particulars address, ERWIN & HARDEE, dec!5-lm Savannah, Georgia. before l=t April, I860. By order of the B<urd of Directors. ED. L. STROHF.CKER, ^ noT29-dIw-lawtlstapril President. NOTI ( rpo RENT, in Stewart E j l,i..a a , ui (Mcaui 1 uuuui^, a SCt t lc- _ m'nt of Land containing' twenty-three bun dred (2900) acres—fourteen hundred 114001 clear ed—will bring trom 1000 to 1200 ifc . Seed Cotton per acre. Two Settlement* on the place—w< improved; two Gin Honsea; two Cotton Screw with Grain Thrash*and Fans; eight g *-d N< -' Houses on one place, and five on the other. O hundred acres small grain sowed. The Flantati well watered and in a healthy locality. , There is to sell on the settlement, if rented— 21 head Mules and Horses, > fine Milcli Cows, 1*2 head Dry Cattle, 100 u Stock Hoga, 35 u Pork ** 1,000 bosbelte Com, 1,200 ** Cotton Seed, 10.000 lbs. Fodder, 1 set Blaek.'-initli T--"fa, Plows and Plow Gear, ' 1 Six-Horse Wagon and Harness, 1 yoke large Oxen and Wagon. There are twelve grown Negroes on tlie place that can be employed—one a No. 1 Blacksmith. American Ice and Indian Superstition. Yankee enterprise readies everywhere, carry ing our products to the id* of the world.— A letter from CuUe, Island of Ceylon, to tlic New York Herald, turn there are several Amer- iean there < ugnged in biisiiu s?. American* ice, brought in ships from Boston, fa consid ered the greatest «•!' luxuries. The ice trade lias been enrriad ou for someyears. both with Ceylon and India. The writer adds; A ship laden with American iee, arriving in any of the eastern porta is a cause of great rejoicing, and the c argo reeeta with a rapid consumption. This branch of commerce niiglit be developed to a much greater ex tent, with profitable rewards. There is no other country but America which can con veniently send ice to the east, and natural ice, except it is imported, is u tiling unknown in all tlie countries ot Southern Asia. An aniu.s ing incident is mentioned of tlie arrival of the first ice ship. The skipper, a shrewd, waggish'man, touched at one ot the princi pal ports on the .Malabar coast, Southern In- dii. Hailing a native on shore, lietook a large block of ice and wrapped it in a blanket, tell ing the innocent Malabar to carry it to his master. The native elated at being tlic bear er of such a treasurers he supposed it to lie an enormous jewel, stopped at everyJ1011.se on tlic way to show' the people what a Yankee sailor had brought for his master. The Eu ropeans, ns soon as they saw- what it was the native had, at once startl'd for the diip, and immediately the old skipper found lnmsclf befui over ears in business. The native mean while kept show ing his iee around, and, to his surprise, found it rabidly dissolving.— His superstition being alarmed, lie now has tened directly to bis master fo present him wliut was left; but to his alarm,, when he un- f«tided the blanket lie found•!><>!liing iu it. Flic innocent native construed this into some uterfcrence of the devil and on incantation of the god of Ihe nether world. Without further ceremony he bolted for the temple, and performed** variety of propitiatory cx- rcises aud laid gifts before its idols. Tlie naster, however, noon discovered to hiffsatis* faction the secret ot the mysterioijs conduct f his servant; but the native lor some time after always thought of the Yankee and bis ship with a feeling of awe. Valuable Hint to Planters. The Richmond Timet, referring to tlie myriard of bones to be found throughout the late scene of military' operation in Virgin! makes the following excellent suggestions: There is wealth and usefulness in this great harve«t of bones, and it should be gathered. Collected, ground up and reduced to dust and powder, there is inure value in a Tod of these bones for agricultural fnirpOaei. than in a ton of Peruvian !*n;ino. Bones sire nearly wholly composed of the Phosphate of Lime, nn ele ment indispensable toe\.ry produ«-ti\«- oil, and which, from its scarcity as a natural pro duct, our lands are, unfortunately, very defi- cient in. And yet all •• il mu 1 po^i^s it, and n«. crops can !<•• made in it entire ab sence. But thfa is not tie- only valuable ft 1 Hire of the bones. I'liospleite of lino fa tin- chemical result of the union^ of phosphoric acid and lime; and phosphoric acid is. com posed of certain proportions of phosphorus and oxygen. Now phosphorus is compara tively rare In nature, ;»nd i-< never found so a shuttle, uneunibined substance. Ak an in- greifcent of bone.-. it is more’abundant in this fonn than elsewhere in Nature, and all onr supplies tire obtained from this source. It is very valuable in the arts—for, besides its val ue in the manufacture of lucifer matches, there are many other uses to w’hicli it is ap plied. The mppliqs of it are limited, and it commands enormous price : bi-ing generally -old by the bun.v. As it combusts ponta- neously in the air, it has to bz kept in water. TIm? value of the bone crop will no predated, hope our I c^ta in tins of What t a ill 1 * 111 « ;*le* t tile mopi oualv fid. We id l vhich id **r Will be on the market until the first of January, ISCti, If nol disposed of fn-fore that time. For in format ion address W. L. JARRELL. Lumpkin, Stewart co.,Ga. dceH-tJanl (care Chamberlin & Boynton.) Luuqnesfs New Photographic GALLERY. AVING recently returned froi ljfit 1 COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, Ixteksal Rev., Division*, 2d Dia, Ga., . Ma.on, Dec. 12, i FI . ^ f , Notice to cotton tebippers, Railroad tempanies, i ^J or ti n g Steamboat Box owners and Teamsters, all cotttsi v,' t w Yoi fa required to have a Metal ic Tax 3Linijt inserted' in each Bale, to denote the payment of Internal Revenue Tax, any cotton found in transit leaving thfa district with the tent of.evaaing the Reve- new iaw, will be seized and condemntd according to law. All parties having cotton t* ship will please register their application for tht shipment of eotton. so that their cotton can b«i tagged in turn. J. C. McBUkNEY, , dec 13 Collector, New Y'ork, three months, ;%n the besLGalleries in Brooklyn and >rk, iu order to learn the latest improve ments and styles in Pbotrjirraphy, I now consider myself ompetent to coui;>ete with the best Gallery North. Those wishing pictures with artfatk- merit will do well to call and examine specimens of my work before having pictures taken elsewhere. I will be assisted by my father, John M. Lunqueat. Superior work done and a4 cheap aa anjp* other Galk-r, in the citv. Entrance on Cotton Avenue, next toE. r. John ston A Co*a Jewelry store. decMw* M- J LUNQUEST. any man who starts vig. int>» the bom- bnfame»s, v\ ii While upon this subject add a few words about hope will be of interest agricultural friends. The tance of this agent entitle it to me uignuy of oil seienec. as the extent and variety of its sources, should justly rank it among tlie arts- 'I’lie science of manures is but little under stood or appreciateil among if*. With small free labor farms, ami the eons* ouent necessity for rich lands, more attention will hereafter Ik* paid to msnitres in the south, than bereto- f,,rc. >Ye are vafily Jbehinti the people of Europe, and of the North, in economy and administration of manures to our exhausted soils. In Europe nothing is allowed,to l»c lost, tliat can enrich land. Not an onnre of hu man excrement or urine is permitted to es cape, ami the manure of horses is even care fully collected front the highways. ’ ^ ■ In a recent number of The Country Gentle man, a capital agricultural paper, full of in- tA*c»Hting matter, is a very usenil and sugges tive article on manure, which points out the method of iLs creation and accumulation.— Every acres of wood land, every ditch, decay ing log and wood pile fa compelled to yield its tribute to tlie soil. Would that onr farm ers studied more the science of the manure*, and undersUxxl the art. fcfT' There are two hundred and twenty thou^aml baggage checks, cAsting nearly for ty thou.saml dollars, used on the New York Central Railroad. CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. XESSAGK FROM THE PRESIDENT. The following is the messago of President Johnson, communicated to Congress on the 19th instant: To the Senate of the United State*: s In reply to % nsolution adopted by tho Scnato on the 12tli, I have tho honor to state that the rebellion waged by a portion of the people against tlm properly constituted au thorities of the Government of the United States lms been supprttacd; that tho Unit**! States is in pngwlim of every State in which the insurrection cx ; nmt tlmt, as far si could 1)0, tlic courts of the Unitcil Si«(c-i have been restored, tho post otliccs ro-estab- iislicd, ami steps taken to put into effective operation laws of tbe country. As Ibc result of the measures instituted l>y the Kxecntivo with a view of inducing a resumption uf the functions of tlie Slates, comprehended in the inquiry of tlio Senate, tho people iu North Carolina, .South Carolina,'Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas aud Tcum-s sec have recognized their respective State Governments; and are yielding obedience to the laws and Government of the United States with moro willingness and greater prompti tude than could reasonably have been antici pated under the circumstances. The proposed amendment to the Constitu tion providing for the abolition of slavery forever within the limits of tlic country lies been ratified by each one ot these States with tho exception of Mississippi, from which no official information has boeu received, and in nearly all of them measures have been adopt ed or are now pending to confer upon tho freedmen the privileges which are essential to their comfort, protection and security. In Florida and Texas the people are making com- • mendablc progress in restoring tlicir State government, and no doubt is entertained that they will at an early period be in a condition’ to resume all of their practical relations with the Federal government. In that portion of tlic Union lately in rebellion the aspect of affairs is more promising than, in view of all tbe circumstances, could liave been ex pected. The people throughout the entire South evince a laudable desire to renew their allegiance to the government, and to repair the devastations of war by a prompt ami cheerful return to peacetu! pursuits. An abiding faith is entertsined that their actions will conform to their professions, and that in acknowledging the supremacy of the con stitution and laws of the United States, their loyalty will be. unreservedly given to the government whose leniency they eaunot fail to appreciate, ami whose fostering care will soon restore them to a condition of prosperity. It is true that in some of tlie Stabs the de moralizing effects of Hid war are to be seen in occasional districts, but these are local in character, not frequent in occurrence, anil are rapidly disappearing ns the authority of the civil power is extended and sustained. Per plexing questions were naturally to Iw ex pected front the grent and sudden change in tho relations between the two races, but sys tems arc gradually developing themselves tinder wnich ate treedmen will receive tho protection to which lie is justly entitled, and by means of his labor make himself a useful and independent member of the community in wbielt he lias liis home. From all the in formation in my possession, and from that which I have recently received from tho most reliable authority, I am induced to cherish the belief that personal animosity is surely and rapidly merging itself into a spirit of nationality, nnd tliat representation, connect ed with a properly adjusted system of taxa tion will result irt a harmonious restoration of the relations of the States to the National Union. The report of Carl Schurz is herewith transmitted as requested by the Henlfc- No report irom tlie Hon. John Covode bee been received by tbe President. The attention of tlic Senate is invited to the accompanying re port of Lieut. Gen. Grant, who recently mads a tour of inspection through several of tbe States, whose inhabitants participated in tbe rebellion. Mnwzw Johnson, Washington, D. C., I)cc. 17, lNti.'». ■a • ■ .«— The Arrest of Admiral Seinmes. The following arc tbo charges and specifi cations whicli.after seven months uninterrupt ed peace, arc brought against Admiral Scmmcs: charge and specification of a charge preferred by tlic Secretary of the Navy against Ra phael Semntcs, late commander of the rebel steamer Alabama. CHAROK—VIOLATING TIIE ISAOES OK WAS. Specific at ion.—Iu this, tliat on or about the l'.'th dayot June, eighteen hundred and sixty-fmr, off the entrance of the port of Cherbourg, in France, tbe said Raphael Scmmcs, then being in command of tlic rebel oteaincr known as tlic "Alabama," and an en gagement having taken place between the said steamer and tbo United State# steamer Keaysagc, orjered or permitted a w hite flag to be hoisted on beard the said rebel steamer and took the opportunity of tlie cessation thereby eansed in the engagement, slid ..f the trust reposed in him, to make his escape from the said rebel steamer, for the purpose of avoiding an actual surrender of hi - person as a prisoner of war, and the responsibilities thereby incurred, and did subsequently,with out having been exchanged as a prisoner, en- gage in hostilities against tbe l nited States. ' r 'Signed.] Gideon Weu.es, -• ''Secretary Navy Department, Nov 2! Against which arrest, Ailin’! Semm»s . tcred the following proti-st Sni: On the 20th day of April few w .c at Greensboro’, N. O , io Command ot naval brigade, forming part of the arm) ■ Gen Joseph E. Jnlitiftqu, ami participated ! tbe capitulation between Gen .Tohiist.'m an Maior General V*T. Sherman, cominandhj United States nrjay of North < arolina I 1 Umthn-^&Seii inf. by Gen Johnston Gen. Strermajp $tipul&U*d that tho other r-v an<I twit romprilns; the army ot Gen. Johndon -Jioold return to their homes and there remain un molested Idf.the faded State, authority- .*> long as they ohterved the obligation they had entered into, amfedwyed the law - enforced where they resided. I have, tins day. !- r. arrested by the order of the Secretary of the Xavv ; had a guard placed over my lion,, and have lieeu informed that [ am ttf proceed to Washington, in custody, .here f. answer a charge preferred again-t me, preheated upon facts which took place anterior to the rapt tulation between l " Slierman. Thia beii pitulation on the part . sp'ctfuily i arre,t. of the Nsvv. IfWJ. April vhicli c 2fith nake tliis, Johnsto a violation of the ca of Gen. Sherman. I re protest, against sai, Mob'll! , Ala , Dec. l.’». lHfi.V Cbinksk Opposition to From Pekin we bear that ernnient sent out two tele ascertain whether it were tlie permisaion of the t hi to establish a tclegiaplMro place, but that tl It Sevmes etiia to tbi <1 riirtn selves altogether averse to the s< heme ai the officets have returned.— • Telegraph.