Newspaper Page Text
r'pUl AND MESSENGER,
cW a dvertisements.
V « Good** —F. l> Peane.
r __(i F. & H. E. Oliver.
y\
_F. M. Richardson.
• c ; n House —Godfrey & Oatman.
*g.' Repository— W. D. Banks.
• ion—Findlay & Kendrick.
, _u wI U be seen by reference to
CO- am*, that oar old friend
, lUl.ardo.n, of Atlanta, and wel
„ Macon, haa a fine supply of
. toiwareand house forniture. We
. -'end our readers to call epon bun
, . mu. a trial, and you wd be safe.
t ;! e rot only deals fairly, but keep®
. tiM of talkie on hand. To our
. :n re.,d.r- we would especially
.n.enJ him-
I Turn Boots.—^“He who dares these
i -place iDU't meet Bombastes face to
< v , said Gen. Furioso, but Mix &
j have them of all site 9 and qualities,
X i be had without any difficulty, by
11* money for them. Also they
4 assortment of shoes just arrived,
. jjy f,.» market. Give them a call.
. tiauu-t Depository. — \V. D. Bunks,
f our enterprising colored citizens,
. ~r)i-d a carriage »*stablishment on
V street, near the Presbyterian
All who patronize this establisli
iv rot assured that their work will
. done. See his advertisement in
; •n-r column.
\> u Everybody is getting new'
- md endeavoring to make the finest
’ l 'hc Southern Express Compa
uve all they i*ossibly can do. i>um*
every characu* has an upward
iency this week. TLe streets were
with wagons and drays all day yes-
I ;» key & Oatman. —This firm are do
m : -xtensive auction and commission
K at Atlanta. They are also con
■i w nh an Augusta house, which gives
■t .dvantages which are not common
■l r>. See their advertisement.
Ye Tiiirstv."—H. E. &, G. F. Oliver
received a supply of old Bour-
V. ! i-ky, which will be disposed wf on
■r .le terms. They have also a large
!
- —(Jur friend up town says he is
!■ -n that veils improve one-half-the
I . and is therefore in favor of them—
■’ rVf rale of •i » viMVUaVrw*ol I
It ir friend is a bachelor.
£-«r* L>scy Lyons & Patrick have just
r . 1 their usual supply of papers from
t' w V rk, Cincinnati and Nashville. Call
st* 10*1 supply yourselves.
N '.latter.—We had some splendid
. . .ms for the edification of our read
- .our advertising friends requiring
- . * they were designed to occupy,
• Wing a rule with us to defer pleas
bu'iness, we await a more oppor-
I Lament to ventilate thoughts which
1 t spoil by keeping. Our Foreman
> a very sensible view' of the matter,
: invthing is to be left out of the
. r he omits editorials. This is not
nentary to us, certainly, but it is a
'. e which might he imitated with
> a other establishments, and in return
■* discrintiMiins judgment, we intend,
ur decease, to will him all our refuse
iscripts. He will appreciate it for its
’ .rraphical excellence, if for no other
“lent -
K.vterprisiko.— The efficient Superio
* ai nt of the Macon and Western Rail
r H, appreciating tho comfort and uecessi
‘ - ->f the traveling public, has pat on the
road an extra passenger train which will
1 ave 6:30 P. M. and arrive at Atlanta at
23 A. M., making close connection with
the Augusta train. The morning train
.ave« Macon at 7:50 A. M and makes con
nection with the Chattanooga road, so that
there is continuous connections to all the
Nor?hem cities.
At it Again. —The restrictions upon
: urkctables having been removed, the
; -voters have put up the price of things
oyond all conscience. Potatoes from $4
'• ?6 per bushel, chickens from 50 to 75
■ '■•?> apiece, and all other articles in pro
}' rt *n. Hoard must go up, and so must
"• ge*. and so will calico. Where it will
tue deponent eaith i)ot.
A Hint. —The war is now over, and
••ry convenience at hand, cannot our rail
r »and companies fall back into the old way
keeping their cars clean. Some of them,
vsjKvudly tho gentlemen’s cars, are exceed
ingly filthy.
1%, Latest arrivals at the News Depot—
< Illustrated, Chimney Corner, Peter
* for October, Blackwood's Edinburg
Magazine, Appleton's R. R. Guide for Bep-
WtaUr - i
I Busy Times —Our friend* of the Southern
Express office of this city, if we are to judge
from the innumerable boxes, barrels, bales,
package 3 , trunks, etc, piled up around
heir dors and inside their rooms, are hav
ing a lively and busy time. As “old Frank
Cheatham” once said, on the morning of a„
battle, whoo he saw the army surge >os ar
ranging their “tools// “This looks like
business.” We mast confess that we like
to see these indications of an active spirit oi
trade, and shall be glad to know that all of
our enterprising business men aro realizing
good profits on their investments, hut we
cannot help thinking that the rule of ‘first
come, first serve;” will apply in this inj
stance, and that those who adopt the
only available means (advertising) of bsing
ing their wares early before the public, wi 1
be the most successful. Taere certainly are
large stocks of goods daily arriving at this
aud other Southern markets; the question
is, are “greenbacks” sufficiently plentiful in
the country to warrant the hope of speedy
sales and good profits. We trust so, and
shall be pleased to see business increase in
•Activity, because we know there can be no
considerable success in which the “printer’/
does not share.. So; gentlemen, open your
boxes, bales, and barrels, and ihen give &and
inventory of their contents tbrough the
columns of the Journal and Messenger.
An Advance.—The Maeon and Western
Railroad on last Sunday advanced their
rates li cent per mile The fare now is
$6.50 from Macon to Atlanta. Why this
is done, is best known to the company
themselves, but we suppose that the high
price of every article of machinery and
supplies has compelled them to this course.
The engine attached to the night
train on the Maeon and Western road to
ward Atlanta, on tngne ueiuro i««»v,
disabled, and detained the down train, which
arrived two hours after its usual time.
Early Literature in Montgomery, Ala.
We find the following rcminiscene of the
past in the Montgomery Ledger. If it be
true that “ignorance is bliss,” then wure the
early officials of Montgomery a happy race
of beings. We are happy to say that the
“school master” has keen through that sec
tion since, and that the people can actually
read and spell—as evidence the number of
excellent newspapers which now flourish at
Montgomeiy. The Ledger says:
“Montgomery—Events in 1823.—1n
the Republican, of April 14th, the follow
ing Estray Notice appcarel, which was a
verbatim et literatim copy of the original:
The State op Alabama—Montgomery Cos.
To Richard My Rick and B. Moselev.—
v— i i>_, wi come bcfvre
Mee on this day At My Gin House and
there to value one tray Moole and certify the
same to me. Given under My Hand and
Seal this 7 day of Miroh 1823.
Robert Moseley, J. P [seal.]
The State op Alabama- Montgomery Cos
person Ally Came Before Mee tbomas
Ballard and after Being Dewly Sworn Makes
Oath that Hey Has take up one Mare Moolo
as Astry and that Hey Has not altered or
defais the Marke nor the Brand Sence the
taken up the same. Sworn to Before Mee.
Robert Moseley, J. P. [seal.]
person Aile came Before Moe B. Moseley
and Richard Merech—Thomas Bollard And
Makes Oath that they Have Apprars the
same to its truvalue and without favoors
and Affection or personality to its troo value
to the Best of their noledg Suppose to be
Six years old Brown Black Apprais to
Eighty Dollars.
his
Richard h Mirick.
mark
Bengamin Moseley,
A true copy of the original.
G H. Gibbs, Cl’k 0. C. M. C.
April 14, 1823.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago, Sept. B.—Flour ia firm.
Grain—Win at ia active and 2c higher: sales at
$1 88%al 88% for No. 1; $1 26al 26% for No. 2.
Corn ia active at 62%a65c. for No. 1 and 58%a59c. for
No. 2. Oats firm and lal%c. higher: aalea at 31%a
82c. for No. 1.
Freights active and lower; engagements of Corn to
Buffalo at 13%c.
Provisions are quiet.
Highwines are nominal at $2 22.
Receipts—Flour, 10,000 brla.; Wheat, 41,000 bush.»
Corn, 295,000 bush.; Oats, 86,000 bush.
Shipments—Flour, 2,500 brla.; Wheat, 22,000 busb.;
Corn, 153,000 busb.; Oats, 63,000 bush.
n _____
St. Louie, Sept. B.—Tobacco ia heavy and unchanged.
Cotton ia firm : sales at 38a40c,
Flour is dull; Bales at sßa9 for double extra and
•U 50 for choice do.
Grain—Wheat is active ; sales at $1 90 for pride
and *2 20a2 50 for choice. Corif is lower : sales at
74a76c. Oats ranges from 35 to 48c.
Whisky advanced: sales at $2 30 . -
Provisions—Sales Mesa Pork at S2B 50; Clear Sides
at 18%a19%c.; Shoulders at 15c.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9.—Flour—A gradual demand for
the higher grades of flour. Extra $8 50 to 9 00;
family #9 25 to 9 50 and fancy $9 75 to 10 00.
Wheat—Unchanged; prime old red $2 00: old
wheat $2 25.
Oafs—4oc.
Rye—Soußs4.
Corn —65a68c.
Bs-lev—sl 40al 55 for prime, which is scarce.
Whiakv—Dull. $2 23
Mess Fork—Fair demand for mess pork, S3O.
Bulk Meats—Dull, prices nominal; the same may
be said ol bacon.
Lard —In good demand at 24c.
Groceries —Firm.
Linseed Oil—Scarce and very firm, $1 75.
Lard Oil—s 2 05.
Xaehvillf, Sept. 10.—potton—Small sales yesterday
at 25aS4c. per lb. -
Bacon— Sales at 22a25c per lb., sides end bams,
country bacon, in which the trade is active.
Flour—No change. Market well supplied. Sales
at sllalß per barrel.
Groceries— Brown sugar 16%a22c. per lb.; crushed
25c; coffee sugar We. pee lb.; Rio coffee 82aS$e. per
tftpcrfal-
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRBf 8 BE PORTS.
Indictments a?ain«t Ketch am.
New York, Sept. B.—The Grand Jury
came into the Court of General Session
'this afternoon, and presented twelve indict
ments against Edward B. Ketchum, charg
ing him with larceny and forgery. Ketch
um will soon be called upon to plead to
the charges, and legal proceedings will be
fully in progress.
Receipts of the Western i uion Telegraph
Company.
New York, Sept. B. The receipts of the
Western Union Telegraph Company from
all sources, for July, 1865, were $239,854,
and for the corresponding month last year,
$181,288. Increase, $58,566. Total earn
ings from January 1 to July 31, 1865,
were $1,727,540. and for the same time in
1864, $1,148,326. Increase, $589,210.
* MhCrllaiHoiiN.
Washington, Sept. 8. —-Yesterday, about
twenty-five bales of cotton were shipped
from Alexandria, Va., to New Yors, by
the steamship line, the first shipped from
this section during the past four years,
and about the third or fourth shipment of
this staple ever made from Alexandria
More of it is expected to follow soon.
The Superintendent of the Metropolitan
Police states, in an official report, that
robberies and burglaries are alarmingly on
the-increase in the District of Columbia,
ana that the disbanding and paving off of
armies has left here and drawn hither a
large number of desperate characters,
who make a business of robbing soldiers
and stealing horses, and committing depre
dations upon property.
He adds there is a class of rum shop
in our city whose entire income and sup
port cosne from thieves and desperate
characters, who are allowed to keep their
dens open through the night, there being
no law to prohibit them. The amount of
debauchery, robbery and murder that is
perpetrated upon this community through
these dens; especially those who keep
open at all hours of the night, is truly
fearful.
- From Mcxlcrt.!
sh ashing ton, Sept. 9.—Advices from
Mexico to 18th ult., received. The French
inhabitants celebrated Napoleon’s fete day,
the Emperor participating.
The Emperor has issued a decree regu
lating his diplomatic corps. He reserves
the right of appointing and dismissing rep
resentatives to foreign courts, but they
will be under the immediate control of the
minister for foreign affairs.
At Yougkolic Liberal forces salied
out during an armistice, but were beaten
by the Imperialists, who took possession of
the town. The authorities took the oath
of allegiance.
From Texas.
Cairo, Sept. 9.—The New Orleans Cres
cent of the 2d says: The “’reported yellow
fever in Galveston is denied on good au
thority.
Distinguished Federal officers from
Mexico states that the French troops have
been removed from the line of the Rio
Grande, and native soldiers have been sub
■UhllOßDu " ImSKUSS-
No Confederate officers have yet been
received into the service of the Empire.
Vartous Items.
New York, Sept. 9.—The Herald’s Wash
ington special says: 12,067 acres of pub
lic land were taken up, under the home
stead law, for actual settlement, at the land
office in Bomeville. During the month of
August it is reported that the cash sales
for the same amounted to $22,820.
It is.reported that Kirby Smith has been
ordered to report to the W ar Department,
and is now en route from INew Orleans.
The World’s special says : The number
of troops of the pay and muster rolls of
the army is as follows : Regulars, 18,000 ;
colored troops, 90,000 ; white volunteers,
100,000. The number actually in the field
at the present time is about 150,000. This
number, however, is being reduced daily,
by the mustering out of several thousand
men.
The Iroquois has been ordered home
from the Mediterranean squadron.
The];.Monad noc will be convoyed in
her trip to the Pacific Coast by the Van
derbilt, under command of John Rogers.
The excursion party of English capital
ists who recently arrived here from Liver
pool, were delayed yesterday ou their
eastward trip. „
Forty miles of the Erie Railroad was
submerged by the late freshet
Rebellion in New Zealand.
Advices regarding the rebellion-in New
Zealand, as late as the 28th of June, had
been received, bv way of Panama, an
nouncing that the natives w ere still in in
surrection, having intrenched themselves
in a strong position, where they w'ere be
sieged by the British troops. There had
been rumors that the rebels had offered to
surrender, but the reports were contra
dicted.
Another ICailroutl Accident,
As the Cleveland express, on the Erie
Railroad, was approaching Harrisburg, at
a point 128 miles from the city, on Thurs
day morning, the forward wheels of the
engine ran off the track, precipitating the
train upon the rocks. The fireman was
killed, and several cars badly damaged.
The passengers miraculously escaped The
accident was caused by a too high rate of
speed.
IJefT. Davis.
New York, Sept. 9—The Commercial’s
Washington special says Jeff. Davis has
been removed from casemates of Fort Mon
roe and placed in more commodious quar
ters in the Fort. This change was effect
ed on suggestion of his physician, who
said his health was suffering.
The Constitution of ITlississlppi.
Washington, Sept B.—The following has
been addressed by the Provisional Governor
of Mississippi to the Secretary of State :
Executive Mansion, )
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 28, 1865. j
Hon. Wm. H. Seward , Secretary of State:
flb i have the honor to lay before yon
a copy of tbe Constitu.ion of Mississippi, as
am°nded, together wits copies of the several
ordinances adopted, which I hope will be
sadifactory.
Respectfully, your rirdient servant,
Vi. L Sharkey,
Provision *1 Governor of Mississippi.
To which the Secretary cf State has re
plied :
To His Excellency W. L. Sharkey, Provis
ional Governor of the St/ll* of Mississippi :
Sir—Yaur letter of the 28th ult, accom
panied by a copy of the amended Constitu
tion ts Mississippi, as adopted by the recent
Convention of ihe State, has been read, and
will engage the early attention of the Presi-
Icnt.
I have the honor to be, your Excellency’s
>bedient servant,
Wm. H. Seward.
a Western reporter, in one of the
cities on the Mississippi, announced the ar
rival, from New' Orleans, of the lady of a
prominent major-general ip the following
quaint style: “Mrs. General C ,
came up as passenger on the Handy. Her
cargo consisted of three hundred and
eighty' bales of cotton and eight hundred
tons assorted private freight.”
JOS. ENGEL,
SECOND STREET, OPPOSITS MIX A KIHTLAND’e,
WHOLESALE A\p RETAIL
DEALER IV
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
CALICOES,
LINENS,
DELAINES,
HATS, &c., &c.
LIBERAL DEDUCTION I 70 DEALERS.
Be])l2-8m
NOTICE.
MACON A BRUNSWICK R. R. OFFICE. {
Macox, Sept. 12. 1865. j
Commencing to-day, Passenger Tiuins over this
Road will
Leave Macon at 3.00 P. M.
Arrive at Junction 6.10 P. M.
Leave Junction at 6.00 A. M.
Arrive at Junction.. *.9 30 A. M.
, G. A. DURE,
sepl 2-1 w Superintendent.
Losey, Lyons & Patrick
Are in constant receipt of the following
at their-News Emporium, on Cherry street,
near Ellis’ Drug Store :
New York, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Nashville Dailies. Illustrated and Sporting
Weeklies. Harper’s, Atlantic, Godey’s, Les
lie’s .and Pet irson’s Monthly Magazines.
Also have a fine assortment of Late Novels,
Novelettes and light general reading matter.
Stationery in every variety. Photographic
Albums, Toilet Soap, Pocket Books, Play
ing Cards, etc., etc. ausr24-tf
jriiOTm. ftnap
70 bbls. extra Family Flour,
50 boxes No. 1 Soap,
GO coils Green Leaf Rope,
30 doz. Brooms,
20 bbls. Salt.
For sale by
J. H. ANDERSON & SON.
*aug26.-tf
EXTRA FAMU Y FLOUR
100 barrels Extra Family Flour, just re
ceived. For sale-by
J. 11. ANDERSON & SON.
0\ COlVSlttft.flEiVT
1000 bushels of Corn,
50 coils Rope,
50 pieces Kentucky Rugging,
Just received and for sale by
J. H. ANDERSON & SON.
Meal, Soda, etc.
100 bush, fresh Corn Meal,
"15 kegs Soda,
20 barrels Cane Syrup,
20 boxes Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Crushed Sugar, etc., etc.
For sale by
J. H. ANDERSON & SON.
Augl6-tf
P. P. PEASE,
Receiving, Forwarding
AND
Commission Merchant.
ALSO, DSALU IV
COTTON, DOMESTICS, YARNS, ROPF,
TOBACCO, PROVISIONS, Ac.
Careful and prompt uttention given to buying and
selling COTTON.
In Scott’s Range, between Cherry
and Mulberry streets,
MACON, GA.
REFERENCES :
E B Long A Cos, Augusta, Ga; Mitchell A Smiths,
Macon, Ga; McDaniel A Irby, Lynchburg, Va; Wm
Bryce A Cos, New York; James M Beebe, Boston,
Mass ; Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Ga; J A Enslow,
Charleston, SC; SS Webb A Cos, Mobile, Ala; D
Rodney King, Philadelphia, Pa; Ward A Shaw, Mont
gomery, Ala ; Lemuel Peebles, Petersburg, Va.
auglS 8m
WOOD WANTED.
T Aor 50 cords of good Oak Wood wanted, to be
delivered as needed, or at once. Apply at the
office of the Daily Journal and Messenger.
seplO-tf *
FORJSALE.
iMge ot old TYPE METAL. Apply at
fmtroal & Messenger
Job Printing Office,
Corner or Cherry and Third Sfo.,
Macon, Ga.
Having removed our Printing es
tablishment to the corner of Third
and Cherry Streets, (the white
corner,) we are prepared to do all
kinds of
PLAIN ANB FANCY
In Colored Inks or Bronze.
Having recently purchased
new job Presses
and procured a large and fine lot of
BYA?I®»IRt,
We are prepared to execute.i/i the
BEST STYLE,
Every Variety of
iw raimis,
SUCH AS
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILL HEADS,
PRnn»tH ms"«.
HAND BILLS,
RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS,
DRAY TICKETS,
CIRCULARS, •
POSTERS,
BANK CHECKS,
BIRHBSS, PIOFMML,
WEBBING ANB VISITING
GIVE US A TRIAL.
We have on hand a large of
PLAIN AND FANCY OAR!>B.
LAW BLANKS. MTO., ETC.
At OLD PRICES.
Parties will find it to their interest to
4
give ns a call.
8. ROSE & CO.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Large lot Mackerel,
Large lot Cheese,
Cases Brandy,
Coses Bourbon Whisky,
Cases Champaigne,’
Cases Soda,*
Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c.
N. A. MEGRATH, Agent,
aug22-tf - '
J. N. SEYMOUR,
HAS received this day 100 boxes E. E. CHEESE,
which he wishes to close out immediately. He is also
receiving a large lot of Crockery Ware, which be of
fers by the crate, at reduced prices.
seplC-6t
JONATHAN COLLINS & J. A. FOSTER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Will attend strictly to all Business en
trusted to them.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,
1 offer for sale those desirable Houses and Lots ad
joining "aeon on the Columbus road, recentlroc
copied by Charles A. end J. T. Nisbet. Each oi the
lots contain four (4) acres of good Land. On oue of
them is a good dwelling boose containing eight (8)
rooms, fire (5) large and three (8) small ones, and a
pantry, one out bouse with two (2) reoms, and a kitch
en, »n elegant dairy, and fine well of water.
Oo the other lot is a neat dwelling house with three
8) rooms, servants’ house with two (2) rooms, stable,
Ac . all new.
IJTbere is also on these premises a well of bne water.
This property is contiguous to the city, and very con
venient for any one desiring to settle in its vicinity.
Possession will be given on October Ist, 1865.
seplo-6t T. R. BLOOM.
J. J. ROBRRTSON, A - p - BOOOt,
Formerly Cushier Bank of Augusta, (.*.
Georgia, at Washington, Ga.
J. J. ROBERTSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
COMMISS’N MERCHANTS,
>175 BROAD STREET*
AUGUSTA, - * GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to buying and selling
COTTON, GOLD.
bank notes.
BONDS, and
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY.
Consignments Solicited.
Will receive, forward, and pay taxes on Cotton and
Domestics lor Northern markets. CHARGES MOD
ERATE ! Freights to Savannah Offering Frkrlt.
Refer to A. Porter, President Bank Stute of Geor
gia, Savannah ; John Davison, President Bank State
of Georgia, Augusta ; Mcßride A Dorsett, Macon, Ga.
aepio-2m *
Books, Stationery, etc.
J. w. BXJRKE & co.,
Cotton Avenue, iVlaeoii, Ga.,
HAVE just received a large lot of most desirable
goods in their line, such us
Miscellaneous, School Books,
Blank Books, Stationery of nil kinds, Steel Pens,
MAUIE, TODD A CO.’S FINE GOLD PENS,
Fancy Goods, Toys, etc., which will be sold cheap
for cash. *> Quick sales and small profits ” Cull and
see us. J. W. RUHKE4CO.
seplO-lw
COOK WANTED.
A good Cook, Washer and Ironer can get a good
borne and good pay, by applying at this office.
seplO-tf
THEY ARE COMING.
We hare Engaged the ECLIPSE EXPRESS to
bring all of our GOODS, and one Car Load has ar
rived. Among them are
Fine Old Port,
SHERRY, and MADERIA WINE, in Casks. VER
ZENAY CHAMPAGNE and St JULIEN MEDOCk
CLARET, iu Cases.
PURE SALAD OIL,
English Chow-Chow, White Onions, Pickles, I.cmou
Syrup, Assorted Ex true U, Lord Wards Worchester*
shire Sauce. Another Lot of Fine Ale and Porter, by
the Cask or Retail. Come and look for yourself.
GREER A LAKE,
50. 1 Ralston Granite Range, 8d St., Macou, Ga.
aug.24-tf
AUGUSTA HOTEL
PROPRIETORS:
s. M. IftKES. z A. MCE.
WE respectfully .invite our old friends and the trav
eling public to give us a.caM. Our House is located
in the heart of trad a, and convenient to the depot*.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 24, 1865. “
NOTICE.
OFFICE MACON A WESTERN R. R., I
Macon, Aug. 23, 1865. f
ON and after this date the freight on COTTON
from Macon to Atlanta will be two dollars per
bale, not to exceed five hundred lbs. in we-ght
K. v. C/CIX,
\ aug2s-tf ■ Acting Sup’t.
J. N. SEYMOUR,
Deafer in Groceries and Provisions,
-AND
©ENEBAIt.'COXiJ'USSION MERCHANT
Cherry Street, Ms, .con, Ga.
a Ug24-lm
Shoe Makers Wanted.
Iwi. th io employ two good Boot and Shoe Makers,
and’ will give high or an interest in the Shop.
Good w'orkmen can get employment the remainder of
this, and ail of next year.
Men of families can be furvisbed with house room
at cheap rent. M. M. McALILY,
seplo-Ct Hainbridge.
WS. H, DUNN. THOS. V. EANGHAM.
REMOVAL-
DUNN AND MANGHa#,
HAVE removed to the West-side Third Street, jusi
above HAitDEM AN A SPARKS’ Warehouse,
where they purpose continuing their
General IProduce
AMO
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Trusting that by close attention to tbe interests of
those whom they serve, uud by application and prompt
ness generally in their business relations, to merit a
liberal share of the CITY and COUNTRY trade.
They keep always on hand for wholesale and retail
trade,
SHEETINGS, SniRTINGS. OSNABURGS,
YARNS, COTTON CARDS. CORN,
MEAL, FLOUR, SUGAR, SYRUP,
COFFEE, SODA, LARD, BA
CON. TOBACCO, WHIS
KY, Ac., Ac., Ac.
They are also prepared to pay the highest market
price lor Cotton,either in Specie or U. S. Currency.
jy6-Bmeod
MIX & KIRTLAND
Have received and are now offering
LENT’S FINE BOOTS,
GENTS’ CALF BALMORALS,
AND
Congress Gaiters.
ALSO,
The Ladies’ Celebrated Steel Shank Gaiters, of various
Patterns, which for Durability, Excellence of Construc
tion and Comfort in wearing, this make of Ladies’
Shoes is universally admitted to be unrivaled. Which
we will sell at a small advance, at Wholesale or Retail
for CASH. MIS A KIRTLAND.
HgSC-tt
CHANCE OF FIRS*.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE have this day farmed a Cupiii Inanhip ta the
DRUG BUSINESS, under the name ted ntyb and
BOYD & GORDON-
Our aim will be to keep on baud at all ttoML a
plete and select Stock of
Pure Drugs, Medkiues, (beakau.
Paints, Oils, Glassware, Per
fumery, &c., Jtc.
And we will eel! as low as aey Hoorn in the e*y.
Special attention will be given to the PraacripCwa De
partment.
Call and try aft. two doors Mow the Telegraph
Building, Cherry Street.
7 A. M. BOTH.
W. L. GORDON
•ep.vdtf
TV CARD.
I take pleasure in announcing U> my Meade end
former Customers that I can be foead at BOYD A
GORDON’S Drag Store And hope they will apt*
give me an opportunity of serving them with any tniag
in the Drug line. I* W. BUST,
formerly of the firm «f
Tiff ts Zilrn A Haa*.
DISTILLERY.
HAVING completed all n#y smmg*s»eate to •BsaU
and rectify SPIRITS, I am prepared to moke
contracts with any one, who may wieh to dietill neacosa
Bad other fruit* into brhady. I will also ferawh the
trade with rectified whieky, pure apirite aad 45 »•
per cent, alcohol. For further particulars eoqe»»w er
&e.s- ,l > or “ “'ißsiifß'oiSJisS.ws**
auglO—lm.
LANEY & BRANNON,
COTTON FACTORS,
kk(kivi\g axd Foavtaanc
MERCHANTS,
gUFAILA. ALA.
WILL gire their paraooal atteoUoa to the panftaa
ing of Good*, Ac.
Ex Gov. Shorter. Yonng, Wonde A Oerdner. E Ai
la, Ala.; William H. Yonng. Colon, boa. Oa.; J . B.
Roes, J. H. Anderson A Son, Meeoe, Ow ;W.J. Ae
der*m A Cos., Fort Valiev, Ga.; Atkina A *>«b«ajff.
A. McKenaie A Co* Apalachicola, Fla., Q. I>. Me«cuM A
Cos., New Orleans,
V. E M. ANDERSON. ». ■. *SVISa
ANDEaSON & DeLANE,
(iEMERAL PRODUCE
AND
Commission Merchants,
M ACON, GA..
Triangular B’ock, opposite Ciiy Store.
WILL keep on hand for sale, Bteon. L»rd.
Surer, Coffee, Batter. Chickeae, Fioay. areal.
Grits, R'ce, Tobacco, . It. And solicit rm*
•ignments ol Produce and all other aruclea #1
Commerce. * . . ...
Ad goods consigned to our cars lor sale, wtu
rec< ive prompt atieution.
Give ua a trial, na we mart live.
aegis—l«
FARM FOR SALE.
...1 r&rABM aartft**
t»l.lr ri n. tlA.,ta otidreo lor aale. Theptoee nee fwu
good FRUIT ORCHARDS, runnier water, apnage
and a good well on it, double log dwelling aad eo*
houses. For farther particular* apply to
JASON BURR. Onfllß.Oa.
or S. B BURR.
I augl s—ts Maeuu, Oa_
jDRIED PEACHES.
l will far
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
j
Kor Dried Peeche,. if bri*hl end well dn*d.
J. N. SEYMOUR.
aueli —lm
PUGH & LUNQUEST,
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTTPK,
AMD
Daguerrean Gallery,
Triangu’ar Block, Marou. «•.
Wo hi*s received anew supply of Materiel
and arc prepared to cxerute pictures of every
kind in the best style of art. auelO—
I. C. PLANT,
Stock, Exchange and Money Broker,
MACON, GA.
Stocks, Bonds, Sterling and Dow set ic Etsbargs,
Buik Notes, Government Claims, Gold and
Sliver bought and sold ; money invested
as parlies may direct. Collections
mada aud promptly remitted for.
R«vbbxxcks R. 11. Maury * Cos., Richmond. Ya:
W. 14. AJ. C. Martin A Cos., Charleston, Joatah Mor
(ria, Montgomery; Marine Bank of Georgw, Sa •»•-
'%b; Union Bank, Augusta; Won. U. Young, Pen.
j eo ‘Bank of Columbus; St. Joha, Powers A Cos,
Mobile. fr l *-*"*
INSURANCE.
Merchants* Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.,
and will be glad to serve hie friends who wish to
be secured against loss by fire.
, £* COBl ’ hecoun,i "«">‘”«‘°‘ SNIDER*.COL
LINS, on Second street.
a HENRY L JEWETT
FURNITURE AND WOOD WORK
OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
Furniture Cleansed and Repaired.
COFFINS ALWAYB ON HAND,
AND LUMBER fOR BALE, AT MY PAOTORT, foe. •<
ge'Kfca GRENYILLEWOOD.
Crockery ! Crockery!
JUST /ecei yedgeveral more crates CROCK .RY
and GLASS-W ARE.
Also, large lot of TEA and COFFEE.
N. A. MEGRATH, Agt.
aug24-tf * *
D. DUNN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier Home
Macon, je22— 3m* *