About The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1866)
■ E. 'MERTON COUtTER THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. 'T*', ‘■m • Y Of* '( r j those inShakspeart’sMidsiimmerNight’sDream, rt TipV DTTCTMTj'CC (i K TITtO f(: jj £ QL/6-lC(j[ CH jl!|* ! tlr man y of the fair ser quit the arena in fright LI I I I) LlOii'l LJUO vAlll/Ui ATTORNEYS. RATES OF ADVERTISING AGREED EPOX BT.CITT TAPERS. For each square often lines or less, for the first Insertion $1, and for each subsequent insertion 75 cents. . Oue square, one week - 3 One square, two weeks One square, three weeks ^ 12 Two squares, one week 10 Two squares, two weeks 15 Two squares, three weeks .J 20 One square, one mouth 15 One square, two months 20 One square, three months 25 One-fourth of a column, one month 42 One fourth of a column, two months 70 One-fonrth of a column, three months 90 One-half of a column, one month 05 . One-half of a column, two months 100 One-half of a column, three months 125 Three-fourths of a column, one month........ 80', Three-fourths of a column, two months 120 Three-fourths of a column, three months 160 One column, one month 103 One column, two months 150 One column, three months 175 Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any par- lcular page, to be charged as new each insertion. The money for advertising considered due alter first Insertion. WM. A REID & CO., Of Macon Telegraph. S. ROSE*CO., Of Journal & Messenger. SUBSCRIPTION JUTES. Daily, per annum v. ..$12 00 Weekly, per annum - 4 00 cry . “LET HOI ROAR AGAIN.' A few qjghts ago the intrepid American had a very narrow escape, as one by the blew* it received, made a sudden spring <j 0 .’s Anction ophite F at his master and nearly tore his le!t cheek off I r [ 6 . Batty, in no way intimidated .by the boldness of I , . n - - ;— the animal forced it to crouch down in the corner I A* loohuaxe. C]»IU A LAIC A SVSSiA A»i*«. « . . . of the lions, irritated. • "VT H. BASS, Attorney at Law, Macon, Ga. .a..» «rdd an snrin* f A* °n Cherry St, over R. B. C Clayton <6 iufiu& Rob jan3-Sm 1MRIS CORRESPONDENCE OP TnE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. The Insurrection InSjxrin—The Speech of Ihe King of Prussia—The Tear 1869. Paris, January 19th, 1866. To tell yon the truth we are without any posi tive news respecting the rising which took place a few days age at Arangnez under the leadership of General Prim. Your readers would hold their sides with laughter were they able to read the tele grams sent us by the Spanish Ministry, and which have been reproduced with much gravity in the Moultcnr Francois. Every telegram tells us the same thing, it runs as follows: All is well, and the rebel troops hotly pursued by General Labula—will shortly have to lay down tbclr arms or will have to cross the Portugese frontier to return no more.— What, however, proves the contrary, and that the rebellion is in no way crushed, is that the French Government has Just sent a ship of war to cruise off Barcelona and other Spanish ports, In orderto protect the subjects of the Emperor in case of need, notwithstanding that the friends and admirers of Prim arc desirous of attaching little importance to all these dispatches, there is no donbt but that the General 19 in a very critical position, and I think that there is little donbt but that the victory be longs to O’Donnell. You will ask me why? And I will answer you, because O’Donnell has, for the last month, given evident proofs of rare courage and nncommon moderation. The garrison of Madrid which at the first breaking out of the rebellion, had shown some indecision as to which side it would take, has now pronounced in favor of the Ministry, and for the iollowing reasons: Two days after the outbreak of the cavalry at Ar- anguez, O'Donnell was informed that a regiment in the barracks near the Puerto del Sol was calling out, down with O’Donnell! Down with the Minis try ! He immediately proceeded to the baracks un attended, and’when he had arrived in the conrt yard of the same, he addressed the mutinous soldiery in the following terms: “Soldiers, you wish for the death of O’Don nell?” “Ye,, yes,” exclaimed tho troops. “Well, then, strike, for he stands before you 1” Of a sudden the muskets fell to the ground, and the swords returned to their scabbards, and from that moment O'Donnell’s late enemies were trans formed Into faithful'adherents. The great fault that Prim has committed is to have raised the standard of the Progressistos without the adhesion of Esparlero, and to have talked of the Iberian Unity, which can only take place under tho anspiecs of the King of Portu- gel. He has, moreover, wounded the pride of one of tho most sensitive nations of tho world, as we see in the case of Poseja' who has put an end to his days because one of his cannon boats was captured by a Chilian cruiser. O'Donnell has also shown much moderation, which has won over many of the Progressist*)*.to his cause. He eau reckon upon the friends of Marshal Narvjez. La Correspondence an official journal, says that nothing shall determine the presentGovern- ment to depart from a moderate tolerant line of policy, which will be to reduco the expenditure and taxes in every possible manner. Liberty is also to be the order of the day. I am assured that the article of La Correspondcncia will do more for tho repression of the rebellion than all the Generals who are sent after the rebels with orders not to take them prisoners. As regards the republic, a form of Government which some persons think adapted to Spain, I fear that it is not likely to assure the happiness ot the Hidalgos for some time to come. The Spaniards are too much sunk in the super stitions of tho middle ages, and too attached to the monarchical form of Government, (which in my opinion will some day disappear Irom the face of the world to make way for republics) to adopt anything else. Moreover, if the socialists are very numerous in the Peninsula, republicans properly speaking are in a very small minority and not calculated to have any weight in the doctrines of tho countries. O’Donnell has every chance of success, if ho changes his homo and foreign policy and adopts the programme given in La Correspondencia, all may not yet he lost for the Government of Isabella II, who will shortly add another member to her already nu morons family. The only way for the Queen to regain her lost popularity, would be to drive away her spiritual adviser, Father Claret and Hermann Patrocinio, and not to send the hawkers of the Bibb to the galleys for life. My next eplstlo will, I dare say, give you the denouement ol the pronuneiamento of Arangnez, which cannot- fail (whatever be the issue) to have a happy influence on the destinies of Spain, But before leaving the country of Don Qnixote, let me give you A PENN AND INK SKETCH OF PRIM, COUNT OF RECSS, who is a little man of fifty-eight years, of sal low complexion, bald head and of restless dispo sition. I saw him in Baris a few years ago; he was a man of fashion, and seldom failed to he present at the first pcrformanceof any new opera or vaudeville. He was to be seen on a fine day at the Bois de Boulogne, riding a spirited horse, and smoking unceasingly. It wss in 1839 that he began his military career with the volunteers of Isabella I, and ever since then, up to 1860, when he took part in the campaign of Morocco. Prim has done what all 8panish Generals before him have done, i. e., he has token part in pro- nunciamentos, sometimes successful and some times unsuccessful, one day being named Connt of Renas and another running the risk of being shot; he has also been nnjnstly accused of wish ing to assassinate Names. Prim also took an important part in the Crimean war. Of unbounded ambition, he, at one time, hoped to build up a throne for himself on the rains of the Juarez republic in Mexico. The Frcnph in tervention in that country alone prevented Prim from sneeeeding. Since then he haa been trying a pronuneiamento oi two, which may bo consid ered the first stage on the road which leads either to power or exile. Kb one knows what the arch-conspirator has in view, but if you were to ask me what is the Impression caused in France by the insurrection in Spain, I will an swer that there is but little interest token in the late pronuneiamento in Paris, the inhabitants almost entirely given up to pleasure, are getting everyday more apathetic with regard to foreign politics. I will toll yon what occupies tho Pa risians of the present day. THE PARISIAN OF THE BAS-BMRIRE, now, like the Romans of old, only take pleas ure in the games of the Cireuo and in the society of courtesans. Batty, the great Lion tamer, Is now the wonder of the day in the gay capita), and crowds are nightly turned -away from the Cirque Hapoleon, Bomloeard do Tempi, unable even to procure standing-room. It must be owrfed that the aqjlRAle now perfqr®ipg to delighted qR&ieate* are off the present character, not like of its den, to tho enthusiastic admiration of the overflowing audience. The Parisians toko great delight in these cruel perforances as well ns in the trials for murder of which we have had too many of late. Shortly we shall have the execu tion of TRE MURDERER PONCET ! ;. Whose dreadful career deserves. to be told. Some time ago, an unfortunate was found with her head almost severed from her body. Her murderer had killed her in order to rob her of the few trinkets she posse;sed, and the police were unable to lay hands upon film. A few days after, an’ individual who had tried to strangle Madam X***, a painter was arrested and on his lodging being searched, several articles, the property of the unfortunate who had been murdered some days back, were found in his trank. He soon after confessed that he had com mitted several other crimes; it may belaid with certainty that the hand of providence Is visible in ell this affair. Another great criminal has just been condemed to death for tho mmder of an aged English gentle man, and he states that be has ser fed through all the American campaign. BISMAKK HAS AGAIN SPOKEN. On thellhh ol January, the Pnssian Minister, who is much more the King ofPrussia than Wilhelm I himself, spoke at the opening of the Prussian Chamber. He has lost nothing of his arrogance or of his pride. He tells the Chambers in a polite way, that the Government will continue to act as here tofore, spending the revenues of the country as it thinks fit; that there will be money wanting to get up a Navy, an Arsenal, etc. That much for home matters. As regards exterior affairs, he moans to keep the Duchies of Schleswig Holstein, as possess ion Is nine points of the lave. The President of the Prussian Chambers answered in a speech which may be looked npon as a protestation, but all th£ protestations In the world will avail nothing, un less some decided measures are token by the op position. We must not forget that It is just four years sgo that the great Von Bismark began to govern Prus sia, and since the day that the deputies of the Chamber applauded the premier for his intention to rob Denmark of the Duchies of Schlewmg Hols tein, since that day, I say, they have lost all pres tige and all authority In the country. If the Cham bers have not yet been dissolved, it is because there is only one Besson to run and it is not worth while to kill people who are about to die a natural death and this is the man that was to form an alliance with Fiance. O, shamo. TnE FEARS OF THE POPE. Pius the Ninth, for whose advantage the conven tion of the 15th.of September was made, docs not appear satisfied. His whinings on receiving the congratulations of the Diplomatic Corps, on the 1st day of the year, were lamentable. He com pared liimsc-lf to Christ crucified, and said that as soon as the French soldiers left Rome, those of Victor Emmanuel would appear in the Holy City. Priests and women have “full liberty,” it is said* The cabinet of Florence made no complain! oi the Pope respecting its good faith. M. Dronyn de l’fluys, the French Minister, seems to have been quite affected at the despondency of the Holy Father, and has begged the Italian Government to reassure him as regards the safety of the Pope. This step has, no donbt, been token to satisfy the clergy of France. Lamarmore has informed the Emperor that Pio Nono runs not the slighest per sonal danger. It lias been remarked that for the last few months His Holiness has not been in the best of tempers, and has not had anything pleasant to say, aa was his wont, to the representatives of the different foreign powers in the Holy City. Mon. de Meyendorfi has jnst left Rome in consequence of some little words which fell fttna the Pope respecting the Catholics in Poland. This growing irritation of the Bishop of Rome will, no donbt, give some uneasiness to the French Minister, for the Masters* arc long-lived, and we do not generally get more amiable as we grow older. Mon. Drouyn l’Huys will always have to be keeping peace between the King of Italy and Pio Nono. Fortu nately, the Italians ore so token up with their in ternal affairs that they will have no time to listen the howlings from the Vatican. The Italian Minister seems determined upon following a most economical line of policy. Let us hope it will not be like Mods. Fould’s, which, after all, was "much ado about nothing." However, let us return to FRANCE. On Monday next the French Chambers will be opened, and the public is looking forward to the Emperor’s opening speech with much impatience. We have every reason to believe that his Imperial Majesty will, no doubt make some allusion to Gen. Schofield’s presence in Paris, and our envoy Washington, Mons. de Montholon, has sent over a secretary to tho Tuileries to* hasten mat ters, with respect to the withdrawal of troops from Mexico. There is again talk of economical measures—peace and plenty and so forth. A few days ago there was a grand ball at the Tuileries, and nothing else was tolkcd of save tho Mexican question, and the Emperor appears determined to recall tho French troops. His Imperial Majesty not in good health, and wishes for quiet and absence from laborious duties, jjc will, there fore, by holding out promises, set aside every kind of troublesome questions. But I do not think that these tactics will succeed, as the dep uties are exasperated, and the members of the corps legislatif, who do not feel the ground under them very secure, have only one object in view, which is to make a certain show of independence and opposition before 1869, when the great elc- tions are to bo held. I860—A FATAL DATE. For if the reigning dynasty does not take care this date may be as fatal as 1852 for the late French republic. Some superstitions persons affirm that as the universal suffrage will then attain Us majority, the^Frenchjwill take some de cided step to free themselves from the thraldom in which they are held. Should the empire falb its fall will be rapid—more rapid than that of the government of July, for it is said, “He who rules by the sword shall perish by the sword.” ■ A. o. BACON L OCHRANE & BACON, Attorneys &t Law, Macon, Ga. Office over Boardman’s Book 8toffs.*3 Q Q Q 0 m H ~ jant-Sm* PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS. D U. P. H. WRIGHT.—Offiee-on Third st. over the Post Office, where he will be found during the day, and at the residence of Judge Nisbet, on — TR the hill at night. febl tf, D R. JAMES MERCER GREEN;—Has removed his office to his residence at the upper end ol Poplar st., one and a half squares above City Hall, and will be found there at all hours, unless pro fessionally engaged. febl-lm. D R. J. S. BAXTER—office on Second street, over.office of T. R. Bloom. • ' jan!6-3m J C. * R. E. McREYNOLDS, Dentists, Wash- • ton Block, 2d street, Macon, Ga. janlO-ly D R. F. G. CASTLEN, City Physician, (4th Ward,) tenders his professional services to the citizens of Macon andTieinityi Office over lhe store of Bowdrc & Anderson, where lie may be found during the day, when not professionally en gaged; at night, at the residence ef P.'E. Bow.dre, on High Street. - jan4-3ta* D R. GEO. N. HOLMES, has removed his office from Brown’s Hotel to the East side of Third street, between Poplar and Plum—where he can be fonnd at all boors, unless professionally absent. oct3-tf D R. C. J. ROOSEVELT, (Homoeopathist). Office Mulberry st., Washington Block, over J. M. Boardman’s Book Store. Residence on Walnut, near Third street. > nov21-3m* D R. W. P. PARKER—residence and office on Mulberry street, (opposite, the Medical Col lege,) where he may be found at all hours, day and night nov 26d JEWELERS. J U. • Wi OTTO.—Wholesale and retail dealer in Macon, Ga. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired and warranted. Sewing Machines of all descrip tions put in order, to which Mr. P Hertcll will at tend. nov2823mt MISCELLANEOUS. M ACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing Office. Job work of every description execu ted on short notice and in good style. : Terms rea sonable ' '* aug23 DR. L. J. ROBERT, Allopathic Physician MACON, QEOitOIA. ; ' OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—POPLAR STREET, Between “First and Second” streets, jan 9-lm* w. s. COPLET. A. C. MANSOX. COPLEY &MANS0N, FAMILY GROCERS, AUCTION —AND— Commission Merchants 3rd Street, 4th Door from Pc3toffice, MACON, - - - - . GA. respectfully request an examination of our stock, foUy JSelievInff wo can znakc it to the est of purchasers to trade with us. Consign ments solicited either on commission or to he soli at AUCTION/pledging oor best endeavors to giYO janl4-dlm. UREN’S NATIONAL LEG AND ARM COMPANY, MADISCN, GA. Commissioned by t]xe Surgeon General in Hi “Circular Order,” Hay 13th, 1806. T HE ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS (Uren’s Patent) manufactured by this Company recom mend themselves for their Lightness, Simplicity, Durability andUsefolnesj Artificial Legs and Arms can be seen at all times, at the room of the Company, In TOWN HALL BUILDING. We request examination to prove the truth ol the following: The snbject whose stump is one or more inches in length, and contains a healthy degree of force anff rigidity, can, with this arm, at ■Will, raise the Artificial Hand to his mouth, forehead, or even to the top or back of bis head. By scenring a knife, fork, pen, nail brash, or other implement, into the part of the hand pre pared for it, he can cut his food and carry it to his mouth, write with respectable clearness, wash the remaining hand, play on the Violin, hold the reins in driving, etc. ' Legs are of equal utility and beauty. Our workmen are the most skilled from the Com pany at New York. Call and examine for yourselves. All letters will receive prompt attention. Address . .1 DANNELLY, MARSHALL & CO., fefcf-lm Madison, Ga. Reduction in Freight of Cotton, BUTTS & BROTHER’S LINE. G OTTON RECEIVED and BILLS LADING given through to New York at $10 per bale. INSURANCE 3 PR. CENT. PREMIUM. FREIGHT TO SAVANNAH, $5.50 PR. BALE. INSURANCE, 2X PR. CENT. BUTTS & BROTHER. feW-lw men i.iki: In Paris is interesting enough. Several ladies converted by the works ol Messrs. Dupin A Sar- don, directed against the extravagance in ladies’ dress, have jnst formed a club or association un der the strange title of La Saintelfoussclinc. All these todies, members of the grande monde, have token a pledge not to spend any more than. 2,000 francs annually in dress. They wish, to give an example of simplicity in dress, which was the greatest ornament of the Roman matrons. May this club live a thousand y.ears; for we are living at a period when the dress of the ladie3 is getting most ruinous, but I fear the attacks of the Puritans will have but little ‘effect PLANTERS’ HOUSE, CHERRY STREET, BETWEEN 3d AND 4th ST. MACON, GEORGIA. T HIS House, situated Jn the center of the busi ness part of the city, offers all the convenien ces of a -• ■ - ; FIRST GLASS HOUSE at moderate charges. • Good Rooms, good Beds, good Table, attentive servants arc the inducements offered to tile Traveling Public. - ' Rates per Day $3 go Day Boarders taken at moderate rates. fcb2-lw All the world agrees that due ing'is one of the absurdest things of the age; still duels take place every day, and more especially amongst the members of the press. A hostile encounter took plaoe the other day, between one of the writers of the Figaro, a satirical paper, and Prince Achille Marat, brother of the Princess Anna* now Dnchczs de Moucby. The vonng Prince was unfortunately mixed np’in a rather unpleas ant affair, respecting a horse which had been sold by a pretty horse-breaker. One of the wri ters of jho Figaro, having thought fit to amuse tho public with this incident rather at the- ex. pense of Prince Achilla, and in a manner he did not at all relish, be was called oat by him —a duel took place, in which Mons. do Rochefort (thejournalist) was wounded in the hip. ; In looking over the Monitenr of 1792, I was somewhat straek with an account cl a piece per formed in that year at the Theatre Moliere, pater familias having been called out to fight, in vites his adversary to breakfast He showed him his wife and children, saying, “When you can show m» yours, I will be ready to fight with you." ' 15^“ Upwards of seventy amendment* to the Constitution have already been offered duringAhn present, session of Congref*. , If they should all be adopted, there would not he enough of the original document left to Swear to, though the Constitution, as amend ed, would do very well to swear at. [Loumdta(louruT. jas. h. Anderson, Louis f. andkusox. t Oan’t Run the Machine! I H. ANDERSON & SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, Corner ot Third and Poplar Streets, macon,...: ..GEORGIA. Wo arc stiff continuing the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, and will receive and sell Cotton and Produce entrusted to our care. Prompt retufns’Of all sales will be made. We arc also prepared to fill orders for PLANTATIOM SUPPLIES, and would respectfully solicit public patronage. We solicit consignments of Tobacco, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, 8ugar, Coffee, Iron, Steel Yams, Sheetings, Osnahurgs, and Produce gene ral ty. tPeas, Beans and Beets. W- E have just received.- . * Early Washington Peas, Early Six Week Beans, Early China Beans, Long, Smooth Blood Beet, _ Early Blood Turnip Beet. For sale by J. H. ANDERSON & SON. Hams and Lard. J OT CHOICE NEW HAMS, 7 Barrels new Lard, Barrels Planting Irish Potatoes, For sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SON. feb9-3m H. SHAW & CO., —AT— .T. w\ FREE 3« AN’S, REARERS IN ' Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Whole sale and Retail. Hats Hats STRAW GOODS,Hat.S STRAW GOODS, HatS Hats , Hats THE CHEAPEST • THE FINEST CAPS, "CAPS. HATS, HATS, At retail by the Dozen or Case, to suit every body’s PURSE. CHERRY ST. feb9-Sm. DANCING ACADEMY. < T HE subscriber respectfully informs his patrons that he will open his DANCING ACADEMY on Tuesday next, the 13th inst., at Powell’s Hall, oyer Schreiner’s Music Store. Tuition days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Tuition honrs, from 4 to 6 p. m. for young Ladies and Masters; Gentlemen’s class,*from 8 to 10 p. m. Terms—$15 per 24 lessons. Three lessons per week. His long experience in teaching is a sufficient guaranty that he can give satisfaction to those who may patronize him. Ilia system of tuition does not only embrace the mere teaming of quadrille or waltz, &c., bat he imparts to the scholar that ease and gracefulness of motion in the carriage of the body which is the necessary accomplishments of a good education. A11 the Maznrka, Redowa, Polka, Waltzes, a Deux et a Cinq Temps, Loniur and Polka Cotil lons, Ac., as well os all the modem Fancy Dances, will be introduced by him. N. B.—Private classes or schools will be attended by him. For further particulars, apply at Planter’s Hotel, Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th Streets, feb9-6t A. BONAUD. ren *> ® 3r tbe ensuing year, my J^V^bTATION, thlrty-flvc miles from ‘Macon. Sm'.vSl",/' 1 *™'' furnishing PLANTA TION AND STOCK; with any* responsible partv to employ labor aud assume all responsibility. , The plantation contains BEVEHHUfSrDRBD ACRES, FOUR HUNDRED CLEARED, • am Jto .7 .a:. . ’ 1 and oa the place is a Comfortable levelling, Negro Houses,'rind all Necessary Outbuildings. JAS. A DAMOUR, . , Macon, Ga. Address janl0-d2t Sewing Machines. 12 Wheeler & Wilson’s, ! 1 Florence. New andln'pcrfect order, for sale by febl0-3t • LEA, STEVENSON & 00. H .Al IT ! HAY!**'* • HAY!! READY TO DELIVER, 300 BALES FINE EASTERN. Selling rapidly—call soon to <lay. 3. W. FEARS & CO. feblO-tf HOYT’S SUPERPHOSPHATE. I63> EK T0N DELIVERED IN AUGUSTA. We offer the above Veil known and thorouglily favorite MANURE at $63 per Ton, in lots of Five Tons. In smaller parcels, $68 per Ton. This manure has been used and tested in ithe most thorough manner In Georgia, and has.univer- sally proved eqnal to any Manure offered In the culture of Cotton. Every barrel is guaranteed to be of Standard Purity, Terms strictly cash. Be low are the names of some, who have used, and can best speak of its excellence: . Jonathan M. Miller, Esq., Beech Island, S. C. Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esq., Jefferson Ca David Dickson, Esq., Oxford, Ga. J. A. Bell, Esq., Oglethorpe Co., Ga. Jas. P. Fleming, Augusta, Ga. Isaac T. Heard, Esq., Augusta, Georgia. Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Sparta, Georgia. . Robt. F. ConneUy, Esq,, Burke County, Ga. R. J. Henderson, Esq., Covington, Ga. Thos. J. D. Davis, Esq., Beech Island, S. C. Geo. A. Oates, Esq., Augusta, Go. Dr. H.-R. Cook, Beech Island, S. C. Thos. W. Whatley, Eaq., Beech Island, S. C "Wm. Summer, Esq., Pomaria, S. C. CoL M. C. M. Hammond, Athens, Ga. Wni. D. Grant, Esq., Walton County, Ga. James A. Shivers, Esq., Warrenton, Ga.. J. F. Awtrey, Esq., LaGrangc, Ga. Wilson Bird, Esq., Hancock County, Ga. J. R. Morrisson, Esq., Burke County, Ga. . W. A. Saffold, Madison, Ga.- TOBY & OGDEN, Wholesale Dealers and Importers Wines, Brandies, : jl [: Liquors, Whisky and Gigars, AT NEW YORK PRICES. Clarets—Modoc, Cantcnac, Margaux, Lateur, La- Rose, Lafetto, St. Estephe, St. Julicn—From $9 to $55 per case. Burgundies—From $17 to $80 per case. White Wines—From $13 to $40 per case. Champagne—Cllquot, Mumm’s, Heidsick, Moet & Cbandon, La Tourettc—quarts —From $17 to $36 per case or Basket.—Pints from $18.50 to $38 per case or basket. Sherry—From $3.50 to $15 per gallon. Port—From $3.50 to $7 per gallon. Brandy—From $10 to $15 per gallon. Whisky—From $5 to $10 per gallon. Havana Cigars—From $80 to $200 per thousand. APPLY TO TOBY & OGDEN, Jewetts’ Building, 2d St., Macon. W. H. Brantley, Esq., Warren County, Ga. Isaac Powell, Esq., High Shoals, Ga. I. C. Dennis, Esq., Eatonton, Ga. A. G. Hester, Esq., Walton County, Ga. Joel Mathews, Esq., Oglethorpe County, Ga Col. John Billups, Athens, Ga. Dr. G. W. Watkins, Sparta, Ga. A. J. Lane, Esq., Sparta, Ga. W. W. Simpson, Esq., Sparta, Ga. J. T. Bothwell, Esq., Augusta, Ga. J. V. Jones, Esq., Burke County, Ga. A. Pharr, Esq., Social Circle, Georgia. J. C. Bower, Esq., Irwinton, Ga. • R. H P. Lazenby, Esq., Warrenton, Ga. Jas. Rainsford, Esq., Edgefield, S. C. Hon. J. J. Jones, Burke County, Ga. S. M. Manning, Hawkinsville, Ga. E. A. Smith, Esq., Walton County, Georgia. T. J. Lester. Esq., Walton County, Georgia. Jehn P. C. Whitehead, Esq., Burke County, Ga. Dr. M. S. Durham, Esq., Clarke County, Ga. A. P. Dearing, Esq., Athens, Ga. For prompt attention, orders should be sent in early, to J. O. MATHEWSON, Agent, 1 tf 285 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. Dividend No. 25. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO., 1 Macon, Ga., February 8th, 1866. ) T HE Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of ($4) Four Dollars per share on the Capitol Stock, payable on and after March 1st, next JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, fel>9-lm Secretary and Treasurer. Notice. W ILL be for sale, at Grier & Mastcrson’s, on ‘ the twenty fifth inst., EIGHTY-FIVE KENTUCKY MULES for CASH. feb9-3wt C. MASTERSON. SOUTHWESTERN LANDS For Sale or Rent. I AM offering for sale my Plantation lying in Baker county, 2J£ miles of Newton, contouring 1250 acres, 750 acres in cnltivation, all fresh land. This is one of the best pine Cotton Farms in this section of country. I have slaughtered 200 head of good pork hogs—have about 25 to kill. I have about 3000 bnshels of corn, and 25 or SO thousand pounds of good fodder, about 200 head of stock hogs, 30 head of cattle, oxens, wagons, &c., 14 head of mules and 2 horses, other impliments too tedious to mention. My price lor tho whole concern Is (34,000) thirty- four thousand dollars, or I will sell my plantation at (315) fifteen dollars per acre, and the stock and provisions at the market price. If; however, I do not sell in a few days, I will rent at live dollars per acre or the third and fourth of the crop, raised on the place—will also furnish stock and provisions at the market price, j person wishing to buy or rent will do well to and sec J. W. Fears of Macon, or myself on the premises. M. M. MILES. Newton, Baker co., Ga., Feb. 8, ’CG. fcbl0-3t* AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE BULLABD & THOMAS, CORNER CHERRY ST. & COTTON AVENUE, MACOX, GEORGIA, We will give onr personal attention to all busi ness entrusted to onr care and make prompt re turns. Consignments splicied. feb9*tmarch23. A VALUABLE LIBRARY FOR SALE CONTAINING Seven Hundred rare and Valua ble Books, in tlie varied departments of 1 SCIENCE, * I ‘A LITERATURE, ; / \ :,— AND LIGHT HEADING. Citizens of Scientific and Literary tastes and appreciation, have, in this Library, a- fine chanec to secure a store house of Jmowlcdge at a jlow BARRETT, CARTER & GO, WHOLE SALE DRUGGISTS, A ND dealers in Paints and Oils of every descrip X\. tion, Proprietary and Patent Medicines of all kinds. Being the oldest Houses in tho city in our line and now having alarge and well selected Stock of Goods, we solicit a share ot public patronage, and believe we will give full Satisfaction in eveiy particular. Call at our old stand, No. 291 Broad ’eel, Augusta, Ga. • ,. feb-91m. figure. Enquire of feb2-lw GEORGE G. WILBUR, Ralston’s RaDge.- 10. NEW HOTEL. 1806. CALHOUN HOUSE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. By GEO. B. WELSH, feb4-lm Formerly of the Macon Hotels. For Sale, T HE HOUSE oh the comer ot Third and Wal nut streets, known aa the “ Marshall House ” fab9-6t* C.E.PBUDDEN. Cotton Seed. C OTTON SEED can be had at Mrs. Corbin’s' Plantation, In Upson county, on Flint River,' near Gray’s Ferry, at ONE DOLLAR. feb9 3t* Another Richmond in the Field! AM prepared to to,do PAINTING in all Its . branches— House, Sign, Ornamental and Car- " ' riage Painting, In styleto prqve the facts. Give mo a trial, and I \vill satisfy yon in good ttork, and a saving to your pockets, Give me a coil. I am to he found, al- neit to J. N. Seymour s. jan25-lm JOHN • ENGLISH. FOR SALE. FINE BUGGY AND HARNESS •Apply to JOSEPH N. SEYMOUR, :b9-2tt u ,i.. .cherry Street o WANTED. N STORAGE—500 BALES COTTON. ' A. P. G. HARRIS. NOTICE. W ANTED to purchase, Game of all kinds, al so Butter, Eggs, Fowls, Fresh Fish, Lard, good Cured Hams, Country Sausage. We will pay th« highest market price. , - - ’ ,S. AJPORTEB, iebl-8m Cherry Street, between 2d and 3d. TOBY & OGDEN, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE -A-GrEiNrTS. W E ARE PREPARED TO TAKE RISKS ON ellings, Stores,Factories, Mer chandise, Warehouses, Planta tions, Saw and Grist Mills, Cot ton, etc., AND ON SHIPMENTS by RAIL anti RIVER, on CARS, STEAMBOATS & BOXES, or by Steamship or Sail, From MACON to SAVANNAH, N. YORK MONTGOMERY, MOBILE or the WEST. AGENTS FOR THE PHCENIX Insurance Company of New York. INTERNATIONAL Insurance Company of New York. 3IANHATTAN Insurance Company of New York. HARMONY Insurance Company of New York. CITIZENS Insurance Company of New York. NATIONAL Banking and Insurance Com pany of St. Louis. ■ $150,000 taken on one Risk, ^^“Plantations, Vacant Lands, Improved and unimproved City property for sale. Apply to TOBY & OGDEN, Jewetts’ Building 2d St., Macon. fcb!0-3m Monflily Notice. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 1 U. S. Ixteknai, Reyexue, 2d Dist. Georgia, y Macon', Ga., Feb. 5th, 1866. ) Notice is hereby given to Manufacturers, Com mission Merchants, and all persons doing any bus! ness whatever, who have been assessed in Decem ber, that the Assessor has returned the list to me for collection. The law compels me to collect ten per cent additional on all that is not paid by the 10th inst. I hope all concerned will come forward and pay at once, to the Collector in their respective Divis ion, and save me the disagreeable duty imposed on me by law. J. C. MoBURNEY, feb6-Ct Collector 2d District Georgia. §0© 500 500 500 500 N BOXES BOXES BOXES BOXES WINDOW WINDOW WINDOW WINDOW GLASS, GLASS GLASS, GLASS, Five Hundred Dollars Reward. HEADQUARTERS DIST. OF COLUMBU8,1 Macon, Ga., Feb. 5tb, 18*6. } W HEREAS, A most brutal murder ora Freed man, Peter Haywood, was committed at the Lanier House, in Macon, Georgia, on the evening of the 8d instant, by one R. S. Cheeves, a citizen of Fort Valley, Houston county, Georgia, who has thus far escaped arrest; Now, therefore, a reward of Five Hundred Dol lars is hereby offered for the arrest of said mur derer, and Iris delivery, dead or alive, at these Headquarters. All good citizens and the freedmen are hereby called upon and empowered to effect said arrest, and arc hereby authorized to use any force neces sary to that end, even to tho killing of said mur- derrr, if he cannot be otherwise arrested. The civil authorities throughout the State are invoked to show their capacity and willingness to suppress violence In the land, and that offences against Freedmen can meet prompt justice at their hwmlA. * By order of Lieut. Col. CHARLES LEWIS, Commanding the District. Wu. W. Badges, Capt. and A. D. C. feb6-6t* Notice to Shippers. TT'OR SAVANNAH, by way of the Macon and J? Brunswick Railroad and Ocmnlgee and Alto malia rivers. Steamer Darlington, Captain J. BROCK. For freight or passage, apply to COLLINS & FOSTER, feb8 6t Third Street, Macon, Ga. Hilliard Male Institute FOE SALE. T HE Trustees of the above Institute offer their Building in the town of Forsyth, with thirteen acres of heavy woodland attached—lor Bale for five thousand dollars, to pay outstanding indebtedness, and raise a sufficient sum for another educational enterprise. The location and buildings are peculiarly adapted to manufacturing pnrporscs or for a kandsome'resi- dence, and the original cost of the property ex ceeded TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. AT FIRE WOOD T HE undersi WOOD James River Insurance Company. HOWARDSVTLLE, VA. Chartered Capital - - $1,500,000. Has Ample Assets; Deals Liberally; Pays Promptly; Asks Patronage; and wants Agents Everywhere ! For Insurance, or reference, apply to J. W. BURKE, Agent, Macon, Ga. 1ST See below, to which others could be added: We have received payment in full in liquidation of losses we sustained by fire in April, 1865, on which we had insurance in the “James River In surance Company;” the same was paid immediately pon our forwarding the papers to the office at owardsville, Va., and the Company (without ono .suggesting) voluntarily add,dfull interest to date. This promptness and liberality deserves pa tronage. BURKE, BOYKIN & CO. J. W. BURKE, Agent Methodist Book Depository. Macon, Ga. fcb6-0t and will sell ed have established a permanent ■~i, at the foot of Second street, WOOD IN ANY QUANTITY, At a Moderate Price. Orders will be received at the WOOD YARD, or ns to that effect. As we give hauling by the quan tity, we can probably get it danc more cheaply on that account. • < A. IVERSON, Jr., JOHN T. ECTOR, feh6-6t* J. B. COBB. To Those who Wish to Raise Cotton. A GENTLEMAN of sxpcrience in the culture at all kinds of crops wishes a situation on a largo plantation as General Superintendent. Ap ply to W. A REID, it ■ " feb0-lw* At this Office-E ATTENTION Merchants & County Officers I have in store a targe and eoinjilele stock of BLANK BOOKS, such as Caf>, Demi and Medium : RECORD BOOKS, FOR COUNTY RE CORDS, r* ~L, Cap,Denriarid Medium , t>AY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS anti CASH BOOKS, fbr mercantile purposes, INVOICE FILES, : LETTER RRE33 COPYING BOOKS, , INDEXES, BLANK NOTES, BLANK DRAFTS MEMORANDUM BOOKS, anil DIARIES for 1806. Call and look at the stock. J. M. BOA ROMAN feb7-lnV Book-Seller. H;* Nottingham, j. u. mm & co’s. J. II. ZEILIN & CO’S. J. II. ZEILIN & CO’S. SPERM OIL, SPERM OIL ! SPERM OIL SPERM OIL, WHITE LEAD, WHITE LEAD WHITE LEAD WHITE LEAD; Chrome Yellow, r : Chrome Green, Whiting, Varnishes, Brushes, Kerosene Oil, Coal Oil, Without Smell or Color, and every thing else in the Drug Line at J. W. FEARS & CQ’$ a| Wholesale House, WESTCHESTER HOUSE, Comer Broome Street & Bowery, NEW YORK. [ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.] Accommodations for Three Hundred Guests. T HIS HOUSE is ccntraUy located, and near to all business points. City cars pass the Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots and places of amusements eTenr three minutes. Single rooms, $1 per day; double, $2. J. F. DARROW & CO., jan!4-ly , Proprietors. BONSAL & CO., 63 Exchange [Place, BATIMORE, MD., Wholesale Grocers - > AND Commission Merchants! DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors. N. B.—Consignments of Cotton solicited, upon which liberal advances will be made. - Southern Merchants visiting our city -are re quested to give us a call. jan‘2-Sm T" H AVING returned to Macon, and formed a pro fessional copartnership with Dn. FITZGER. ALD, offers his services, in the practice of Medi cine, Surgery and Obstetrics, to his old friends and the public generally. BT Office over "Mr. E. Bond’s Store. Residence at the Winship place, Vineville. feb8-d3t*w4t* ■ inob RENT’S EAST INDIA COFFEE! n EQUAL TO JAVA! J . HALF THE FRIGE! ^ fcaG-oes Twice as Far !@ Becommended and Used by All 1 CLERGYMEN, PHYSICIANS and Professional Men as tlie cheapest, healthiest and best beverage in the world 1 FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS IN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. Tho Sontkem Trade, to which It is specially adapted, supplied through the New York City Wholesale Grocers, or direct front' the Manufae tory, i^^Reade j54street* : SsSr NEV/ YORK. RICHARD DAVIES, Prop’r, A»d General Wholesale Dealer In Tea* and Coffee. dec9-3m ZEILIN & feb2-tf CO’S, Macon, Ga. feM-lvr A. D. HAMMOND, Secretory Board. CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE 55 BEEKMAN AND 85 ANN STS., 2d FLOOR. NEW YORK. H. L. CHICHESTER, late with Carmichael Bean of Augusta, Ga., wi be found at the abo place where he will be pleased to tee any of hit o friends and customers. First National Sank of Macon. X. O. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier. iOASH! CASH! CASH! NO MORE CREDIT. Deposits Received. COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RE JOTTED FOR. Exchange on New York at Par, I. C. PLANT sr \\f ILL continue business at iris old office, and V V will make investments for parties as they ay direct. He will also purchase and sell Stocks, Bonds, Gold, SHver, Bank Notes, ETC., ETC., ETC. He will make liberal advances until good gales can he made, charging a small commmission for the same. jan21-tf CLOSING SALE WINTER GOODS, January 10th, 1866. M Y stock of Woolen Fabrics, consisting ol Dress Goods, Shawls, ", *, Cloaks, Pantaloon Stuffs, . Flannels, Blankets, Ac., is entirely too large, and rather than carry .theta over to another season, I will now sell at Greatly Reduced Prices. All who have not snpplicd themselves will please call and see what they lutve saved by waiting. S. T. COLEJIAN, NORTH, EAST, WEST 0R ? S0UTH. Let us stick to Cash Trade £tlien all will go well.? Tabs, Buckets and Meaxnrcs. 35 dozen Painted Buckets, 80 dozen Western Sieves, 10 nest Painted Tubs, 10 nest Half Bushels, 2 dozen Brass Hoop Buckets. In store and for sale.'" ;j. W. FEARS & CO. . TUCK, I J. e. DAVIS, I A. p. TUCK. istian Oo. Late with Phelps, Lonlsville, Ky. | Caldwell & Co. | Tuck, Davis A Co., Wholesalo Grocers and Commission Merchants, 323 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Louisville, -Ky. Consignments Solicited aag 29-6m Raisins, Nats and Candy. 100 boxes Layer Raisins. " 15 barrels Pecans, Almonds, Cnrranto and Brazil Nuts. SO boxes Candy, Plain and Fancy. . J. W. FEARS & CO. Potash and Dye Stuffs. 75 cases Concentrated Potash, 5 kegs Lump Potash, 10 cove Concentrated Lye, 10 kegs Madder and Indigo, 10 kegs Alum and Borax, Spanish Browu and Sulphur, . J. W. FEARS & CO. Salt, Salt, Salt! 150 barrels Virginia Salt, at $9 per barrel. In lots of 29 barrels. 25 sacks Liverpool Salt, $4 60. fcb8-tf J. W. FEARS & CO. IST Cnthbert Reporter, Talbotton Weekly, Griffin Star, Journal & Messenger and Mlrroi copy. jan 10 cor. Cherry and Second sto. LONGLEY & WALSH, AUCTIONEERS AND General Commission Merchants, CHERRY STREET, At the Store formerly occupied by E. Bond & Co., MACON, GEORGIA, REFERENCES: Wctmore * Kirkland, Hodgklss, Scott A Co., New Yerk; E. F. Wood & Co., Fiske A Anderson, Boston; C. F. Chamberlain, Memphis, Tenn.; 8. G. Wood & Co., Nashville, Tenn.; Hannon, Offut & Co., New Orleans; Crane, Johnson A Grayblll Savannah, Ga; Blair, Smith & Co., Augusta, Ga.’- L G Bowers, Columbus, Ga.; J R Wallace, Atlan ta, Ga. ' - ' ■ ....... Particular attention given to the Purchase, 8ale and Shipment of Cotton, Cotton Yams, Osna- bnrgs, Sheetings, &c., &c. JNO. H. LONGLEY, jan26-lm Of the late firm of E. Bond & 6o. WM. WAL8H, Of tho late firm of Horneoc Walsh. For Sale—A House and Lot. A HOUSE and Lot on the Houston road for sale, consisting of a Cottage with six rooms, 29 acres of land and necessary out buildings near the city limits. deefl Apply to me. A. A LOCHRANE. ANTED — t: 50.000 SHING-LES, jant-tf TOBY * OGDEN, Sbd 8t.» J swotr s Building.
