Macon daily journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-186?, September 27, 1865, Image 3

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AffiP fIESSESQEK. I 1 new Advertisement*. • Jones. KT—l—l. W. Seymour. jl** t—Robt. Falkner. f * Kenriek. Retail—A. Scheuerman & Cos. * af Commands"* of Post. ■ News Depot, Triangular Weekly. E** Weekly, m 'binary Corner. Terf “and Farm. American. 4 v Wrj.'t Gaxetie. 4fl ■rustic Monthly, for October. HL Home. M IE K- j the Dailies. ■ >r tr Goons.—Messrs Boyd ;i Gordon have & waived a large quantity of paints and oils the? mill dispose of at the most reasonable K.. They have all medicines which can be Kg is any drug store in the country. They m **er sad accomodating to their customers, justly entitled to a liberal share of public Kaoage. Give them one call and we are sure Hvikgo back again. K|o>(T Wasted.—We would like to see the K that didn’t want money. But our friend Pease Kauai Eastern Bank of Alabama. If any- I ay ha* “J on hand and is anxious to get rid ol ; they can get a good price for it at Mr.JPeaee’ lit at CKt . »• ».•. Ti —;* ? t s A C#rr»Bf Ink, go to La* I 4c Co.** News Be pot for It. li-roi ox.—Saloon sad bar keepers will find v Itfit interest to read the order from Col. I.Me, which appears this morning. Something BsK'Ssary to protoot life and property, and it is I ~*»n that men under the influence ol ■•** are reckless of both. We think Col. ..pea »taking a wise step. — " ■. ■ . I iovko.—Our friend “Bob" the Tinner, har B*rl bis Tin Shop from over McElroy’s Mu L Shop, to the building next to our office. P rbe is prepared to do all the work that if I "■ Give him a call. See his advertise — ; « »- u.thet Come.—A. Scheuerman A Cos., ot ■Lerry ttreet, are receiving additions to theii cf goods every day, and they offer grew. 8.-cements to those who desire to purchase b\ B pale and retaiL I *k.—Those who design building would do I o f urchase their lime from McCallie A m Lime ie useful for many purposes, and at % use of it would be eery advisable in many ff* ol oar city. ■ *v.ic can be had on the most reasonable > ■ t railing on J. N. Seymour, Cherry Ibm» r««r Arnold** Writing Pin id, ai I >ru» Triangular Block. I --hi v—Was ever such a monarch? His do ■ * are positive, and his power absolute. W:l- B.- ol earth's loveliest inhabitants move at his ■ or crouch at his frown. He governs the ■ n.ore tyrannically than the Czar or Emperor. H'«or iis law, and his power is over all. At Jhr *v* always been taught not to speak lightly A .-se in authority, we dare not say anything P t story to the character of the emperor of the P*d. c call him hard names, or poke fun at Still oe are at liberty to say what we please ■ ■ iLose who worship at his shrine. There* *• *e, like the Dutchman before the jury, think >' are a fine set of , for poor is the man o c*u boast of nothing but his gold with which i< uy )im clothes, and equally so must be tlu n»n who can boast of nothing more than the created by her glittering apparel. It is • r folks eyes that have ruined us, and that tniuable expression “it is the fashion,” has •• -jj-ted more men, and made desolate more »:: : stones, and destroyed more happiness, than i invading army. The fact is, if persons pos - -d as much prudence as they do vanity, there s jbe a thousand happy families where tiiere is a one. . ■ .r --1 TtßißT.—The October number of Harper’s line contains an article on Jeffereon Davis, - mby Major General Jordan, the Chief oi .H of General Beauregard. It is known that turt-gard and Davis did not agree well together; this article General Jordan reveals some curious • icular* of the hitherto secret history of the i . on, snd shows how often Davis was the arp’.ot, who, by his obstinacy, and his persistent <tukc to his personal friends and relatives, • -ated the plans of rebel Generals. General ■Jan aims to show by examples that Davis was :u*n of narrow ideas, of no military genius or i tMght, and wedded to petty details to the ex -.son of large and comprehensive views; and -at be carried into the Confederacy and to Rich : and with biiu all the hates and loves of the old *tular army. The Magaxine can be had at Loscy & Lyon t Co.*s, Cherry street. la Loary, L)*aa 4c €••** and get the **« Mailanrry; also, Wrapping Paper. i a RiriESikTiTiTi. —Oar Augusta neighbors •**e much exercised and overjoyed that they ■<. been favored with a "Big General,” who was J iii esteem enough by bis friends at home to hißi for a seat in the State Senate. The K -ix-rml preparing for the forth-coming honors, I ■'gned and went home. Well, we can beat |i*l Our Commandant of the Post, although I *»* * General, but as good ti one, Col. A. R. I >«*od, has been nominated a candidate to rep ■ '-wet Richland County in tbe lower branch ol ■ * Legislature. The “beat” is in this, while their ■-t ral resigned aud went home, our Colonel K-»m and soldierlike discharges his duties We I i* the Colonel will be successful, but we shall I in that event, an efficient and accomplished j| -4. tr, vj I l^vosvxjsixxT.—The night train from Atlanta K the citjr about 4 o’clock in the moruing, ■ u ■- Rope at the freight depot, a half mile, alnios‘i I ,rc ® ini hotel, much to the annoyance and incon h ■ -race of passengers. OnlastSuuday night, as K** c *»e ove« the road, there was a lady aboard compelled to stay at the freight depot H y.ul daylight, for want of conveyance for her l| ■*£S*ge and aelf to a hotel. Would it not be ■ u there is no or drays meeting ■ '•*■* train, to ran the passenger car up into the I ***** : get depot, and let travelers have the bene- I *' °' f * shelter at least. I ‘lfiMiitHT Car.”—On night before last after I *®*>beiis had wrapped her mantle around our I "‘*•7 frame, and we were traversing the delight- H '* fields of dreamland, a midnight cry was heard. I oa * distress. Their wailings were heard I j***® distance. All that we could learn was 4 ■‘s guard who wiA “Bad news from some- I I —ln cleaning up the Blind Asylum * v i«r day,amid the filth and plunder seven ' ‘«»t muskets were diaoovered. t ifsaup JoU-A. di . or wo ago, 001. Sickles, the popuUr commandant of the at Ato , riclle> feefi^g weary toils of the day, concluded to take a little recre ation in tbe way of horse back riding. In a few momenta his horse was caught and in trim, and he went bounding off at a rapid rate. There had been some feeling manifested in reference to the shooting of a soldier a few days before, among the boys, and they were listning for new develop ments every moment. Some time after the Colo uel had been gone, the report of a gnn was heard and in a few moments the Colonel’s horse came galloping up to Headquarters, minus the rider T e J** ? gi “ ent w “ U P in arms. The Colonel was killed, for they had heard the gun that had sent the (atal ball. Imprecations and oaths went up fierce and rapid. The whole town was to be MRfljjge to ashes, to attone for tha orime. Every "Wation was made and the fearful execution I was about t° commence, when up walked Col gr Wlth ,n *ry of his head touched.’ While the boys were being so heavily wrought upon, the Colonel wqs quietly seated at the house ofa friend, as if “war bad smoothed bis angry < all WM golng M merry as a marriage bell. The matter was soon explained. The horse had become frightened and broke loose from his mooring. The report of the gun and the runuing of the horse had no connection what, ever. The hoys returned to the camp considera bly “let down.” So wo were informed. A Shadow.—A Poet said “that coming eventii cast their shadows before,” but it is certainly a mistake. “The Local” stepped into Pugh A Luu quest’s the other day, and left his shadow behind. Perhaps the truth of the proposition may be de nied upon the ground that “the Local is no com ing event.” But this cau be easily confirmed bv an investigation, for he is a coming—his toes through his shoes, and his elbows through his coat. On a Spree.— The “man iu the moon” has got to keeping late hours again. He is a satey old fellow; he goes about prying into everybody’s business. We advise our lady friends to make fast the shutters, for if you dou’t he’ll be sure to peep in. “Kino John.”— We observed qnite a number ot his subjects upon the street on yesterday. Many of them were dressed in blue, and had formerly been recognized ue belonging to U. S. Service. Shaking. —Quite a number of soldiers stationed here are now suffering with the chills and fever; otherwise but little ail-knees pievaila them. In Town. —His Excellency Gov. Johnson, readi ed our city on yesterday. GENERAL MARKET REPORTS. Nashville, Sept. 23.—Flour—Tbe market is still with out animation; transactions are limited principally to the local trade, but prices have undergone no quotable change. We quote bunerfine at $7.50 to 7.75; plain extra 19 to 9.25; extra family *9.75 to 1U.50; Tuner brands sll to 11.50. Corn—The market closes quiet and firm. There is a fair inquiry for a prime article, but receipts are light. We quote, ear corn Irom wagons brings 70 to 7f»e; mixed in sacks of medium quality is worth 75 to 80c: choice white 85 to 90c. Wheat—But little is coming forward; prices, how ever, are firm at our figures We quote new crop at *1.25 to 175, according to quulity. Damaged wheat can be disposed of to dealers, but we have no quota tions to offer. Old white wheat, prime article, we quote *1.90 to 2; old red at *1.75 to 1.85. Oatß—There is an increased demand for oats, and the market is active with a shade belter price :rom store. We quote buying at 35 to 4oc; selling 45 to 50c. jJßye—There is but little doing in rye. Dealers are paying 75 to 80c, and selling from store at 90c to *l. Coffee—Market firm at 33 —an advance. Sugur is advancing. Brown •*> hogsheads 17 to 20c; coflee crushed 23>£c. Bacon—Scarce. Cleur sides 23c. Lard—Has advanced to 28c in tierces, aud 30 in kegs. bundles —Have advanced in Cincionati, but are still held here at Star *27c, tul.ow 17c. Salt—By the 100 lbs. *5. Fine Ohio table salt *2 per doz. in barrels. Whisky —Market stiff'. Pure Robertson Cou: ty Whisky, old, *4.50*t0 5; pure Bom boil WhisVy, *4 to 5; pure Bourbon, new, *R Oils —We reduce our quotations as follows. lau« ners, *2; Lard, *2.75 to 8.; Castor, *5.50; Linseed, *2 25; Coal Oil, *1.25 per galloo. Axes —Have deebned considerably. We quote for best *lB per dozen.* Brooms—*4.so to 7.50 by the dozen. Bale Rope—ls advancing aud is now held at 20c per lb. Bagging —300 per yard. Alcohol —Is held at *5.75 to 7. Raisins —We quote M. R. at *B. Cotton Yarns— Have declined as follows : 500 per doz. 87c; 600, 34c; TOO, 32c. Cotton Batting—4oc per lb. Twine —Wrapping 46 to 60c. Rope—Manilla is quoted at 25c Rice —A superior article is held at 14c per lb. Com Meal—*l.2s per bushel. Bay—Tbe supply is good, and disposed of at *26 to 30 per ton. Grain —Corn 75c to *l. per bus. Oats 70 to 75c per bushel. Bran—ls held at *2. to 2.25 pej V>o lbs. Potatoes.—*! to 1.50 per bushel. Repudiation. —Some member of the Con vention has signalized himself by uttering the first word of repudiation in the gov ernmental history of Alabama. A few weeks ago, when we so earnestly invoked our brethren of Mississippi, then in Con vention, not to stamp this taint of infidelity to plighted obligations upon the State’s es cutcheon, we little thought there would be any call to fight for the integrity of Ala bama. Nor do we fear now that a ques tion of simple honetty is in danger of inju dicious decision in the hands of a body so respectable and able as that which now 7 represents the sovereignty of the people at Montgomery. It would not only be dis honest to repudiate the debts solemnly contracted by the State, in a struggle upon which she deliberately entered, but it would be craven as well. It is one thing to sub mit to tbe arbitrament of the sword on a political issue to which we had fairly com mitted it, but is quite another to bow our mouths to the dust and acknowledge we were scoundrels and traitors because we were beaten. No Confederate who is base enough to do so is entitled to the respect of any former Federal adversary, nor is he worthy to be called a citizen of any country, much less “an American citizen ” Our Black Republican enemies will be de lighted to see such acts of Southern de gradation, but no true-hearted and sound headed American in any section can tail to regard it with disgust. If we repudiate the debt made by borrowing from our own people, for the purpose of shoeing and clothing our defenders in the field, let us take the next and kindred step, which is to excommunicate from living memories the brave soldiers who gave up their lives to the same authority that pledged itself for this debt. We plead for the honor of the State, which is above all measurement m money. —Mobile Register. jgg“lt has just been discovered that three com panies of street cars in Philadelphia have been de frauded by their conductors out of at least one hundred thousand dollars. Tbe receipts of one road in the city, after the detection of the frauds, increased one hundred dollars per day. It was also found that the drivers black mailed the con ductors, and the stable-boys black-mailed the drivers. * Pillow’s son-in-law Brown, has been pardoned, and his fine Tennessee estate re stored to him. • brothers loved the same woman in Philadelphia, and in a jealous quarrel one stabbed the other to tbe heart. New Goods! New Goods! JUST AT HAND— PRINTS. «aii°°S ya^B “ Freem an, M “Conestoga,” Allen and “Arnold” Prints. For sale P. P. PEASE. SHIRTING. 1,000 yards fine Bleached Shirting: for Bale ty P. P. PEASE. 200 yards fine Irish LINEN. 100 dozen L. C. H’DKFS, Ladies’ and Gents. 100,000 G. D. CAPS. 50 gross “Telegraph” MATCHES. *°r sale by ' P. P. PEASE. In Addition to Above: 100 kitts No. 1 New MACKEREL, very fine. 1,000 lbs. Rio and Java COFFEE. 2,500 lbs. A Crushed SUGAR. 200 lbs. Green and Black TEA. 150 lbs. Goshen CHEESE. 50 boxes Star CANDLES. 50 doz. Men’s and Boys’ Black and Colored HATS. 1,000 pair Cottoh Cards. 150 boxes Chewing and Smoking TO BACCO. All the above in store, and for sale at the lowest market pricos, by P. P. PRASE, Scott’s Range, Third Street, between sep26 -5t Cherry and Mulberry. JUST ARRIVED! NEW GOODS! GRAND DISPLAY! TWO STOCKS IN ONE! mm ns M'HitM vtWTiojir: ./■ - ■ Great Saving to tonsuners ! S. T. COLEMAN, Agent., CHERRY STREET. ■ FRXHE undersigned will open, about the Ist of Octn A ber, in the build ng well known as tne MANU FACTURERS’ HANK, on tbe corner of Cherry and Second streets, the mint elegant and extensive variety Fall Goods, FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S WEAR, yet displayed iu this city. My Stock will consist not only of my own purchases, but large selections from purchases made by Mr. J. B. Ross, at tbe recent auc tion sales iu New York, wkich I know to be at less prices than others have paid iu tbe same market. By an arrangement with Messrs. J. B. Ross A Son, their ENTIRE RETAIL BUSINESS will be transferred to me ; aud with the advantages afforded, 1 shall at all times be prepared with tbe most comprehensiveassort ment iu this city. Especial attention has beeu given to the scclectiou of jftot/Muirijret aoons; and also to the selection of LINEN GOODS, of every description, which are now decidedly cheaper and more economical than Colton fabrics. So come along, larties, and give me a trial. I have served many ot you iu tbe past »dU given you good bargains, aud will continue to do so it you will stick tome; and if I have neglected to provide uuytbing which can add to your comfort or convenience, I will furnish it on short notice. S. T. COLEMAN, Agent, Late Firm, Ross A Coletpau. Mucon, Sept. 24, 1865. lot Ornca of Wkstkrn & Atlantic R. R., | Atlanta, Gg., Sept. 18, 1865. ) SEALED PROPOSALS f be received for the immediate building of HOWE'S TRUSS BRIDGES .cJ •" » »•■- - • across tbe Chattahoochee, Etowah and Ooslanaula rivers. Tbe spans of Bridging across tbe Chattahoochee are six—each one hundred teet. Across the Etowah, five spans—one hundred aud twenty feet. Across the Ooslanaula, three spaas—each one hun dred and twenty feet. ALSO, FOR ELEVEN BRIDGES across the Cbickamauga, on the same plan. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBERT BAUGH, sep23-Ct Superintendent. J K. HARMAN, Real Estate -A.gent, THIRD STREET, RALSTON BUILDING, Macon, Georgiy HAVING had loug experience in the Land trade and Real Estate business generally, afters his services to the Public iu selling and renting Farms, or selling wild Lands throughout the State. Good References given if required. sep22-dtf GIUND LODGE OF GEORGIA, F. .A.. M. OFFICE GRIND SECRETARY, ) Macon, Sept. 14th, 5865. j The annual Grand Ccm se _• p mnuication for the year 5865 will convene at the Ma sonic H** ll *“ th is c > , y» on WEDNESDAY, the 25th . " day of October. All Lodges an< l Brothers are required to take due notice ot the Isame. Lodges unable to be ~ j \ represented are requested to forward their Returns and Dues to me at the time of the meeting, or as early as possible. Secretaries need ing blank forms for returns will make application to me immediately. By order of the M. W. Grand Master. J S. ROSE, Grand Sec y. sep24-6t , Exchange. SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK For sale by ASHER AYRES. Macon, Sept. 24,1865. _2w Gold. ~ For sale by ASHER AYRES. Macon. Sept 24, 1865. Cotton. Advauces made on shipments of Cotton to Messrs. D. H. Baldwin A Cos., New York. ASHER AYRES. Macon, Sept. 24, 1865. Jm NOTICE. A House with 25 rooms, servant’* rooms, smoke house, pantry, Ac., and also a business house; all near the new market and near the car shed, in Atlan ta, for Lease. Also, a house and lot in Amencus, with four acres of gro and, servant’s houses, stables, garden and orchard of fine fruits ; and a lot of land contain mUai of Amerk^or“V^ f pP^ ,toW,tthe -O-*" 4 - *■"* mPis*. ■tpM-lm For Sale OE RENT. My House and Lot in Vineville, with or without Furniture. W. A. HUFF. FOR SALE. One good 4 horse Wagon, and 2 good two horse Wagons—all Iran Axle, with Harness. W. A. HUFF. , JL FOR SA^XjE. ‘ L % 3 good young Mules. W. A. HUFF. FOR SALE. 33 head of Hogs—now in good order. W. A. HUFF. COR IST 1,000 sacks good Corn for sale by W. A. nUFF. MEAL. 1 too sacks fresh Meal for sale by W. A. HUFF. - *****. WANTED. 30 bales prime Cotton, in good order—highest market price will be paid by. W. A. HUFF. WANTED. Corn, Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c., &c. —highest market price paid by . W. A. IIUFF. WANTED. *2,000 in Gold. $3,000 in Silver. Highest premium paid by W. A. HUFF. TOBACCO. 100 boxes fine Chewing To bacco, and 10 oases Smoking To bacco, for sale by W. A. HUFF, Bagging and Rope. lO bales Gunny Bagging, aud 150 coils good Rope, for sale by W. A. HUFF. NAILS. 100 kegs Nails, all sizes, for sale by W. A. HUFF. MACKEREL. 40 kits No. 1 Family Mack erel, for sale by W. A. HUFF. SUGARS. v A B and C Sugars for sale by W. A. HUFF. - r CHEESE! CHEESE ! 1 90 boxes Cheese for sale by W. A. HUFF. SODA. 3ft kegs English Soda for sale by W. A. HUFF. vi BACON. 5,000 pounds choice Bacon Sides for sale by W. A. HUFF. FLOUR. 200 barrels and 100 sacks choice Family Flour, for sale by sepl9—tf W. A. HUFF. FLOUR—FLOUR—FLOU R. 50 bbla. Extra Superfine Flour. 60 bbla. double Extra Flour. 60 bbla. Extra Fun Uy Fleur. Jaat received aad for sale by aep«Mw eee. r. Kecnms. FOR sale! 5 a /\/\ Aerea Dougherty County CotUn knda, in •UUU a good state es eultivatien. Apply to sam'Ld.irwie, aepls-lm Albany, 6a. bagging and rope. balea Heavy Gunny Bagging. . JuD C OEO. T. ROOBBS. •eplft-tf L J. JOHNSTON & GO. f DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelry, etc., Hare just received and are now offering— Pocket Knives, (Roger* and Wootenholui make) ; Seiaeors, 44 44 “ « Razors, " 44 •« •* Razor Straps, Pocket Books and Purse*; Dressing Combs, Round and Fine do.; Bair Brushes, Tooth and Shaving da ; Steel Spectacles snd Noses; Silver Thimbles ; Steel de.; Silver-plated Tea and Table Spoons and Forks; Oold Pens, in Silver Cases; Oeld Watch-Hook*, Sptit-Rlugs and Snaps; Gold Lockets and Chains; Geld Pins for Ambrotypes; Tsblo Knives, Knives snd Forks; BilkGnsrds; Watch Keys; Steel Chains. Key Rings snd Tweesers; Violin snd flaitar Strings, etc., etc. :o: We shall bo receiving a flae stock of Watches, Jew elry, Silver and Silver-plated Ware, to which we in vite the attention of purchasers. We are offering 100 dozen Coates' Spool Thread at a low prioo to dose a consignment. Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. GST* Bngraving neatly dona E. J. JOHNSTON Sc CO., Jewelers, under Masonic Hall, sep2o-12t Cotton Avenue. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSTT We Have just Received by Express FROM NEW YORK, 0041 yards of those beautiful SPRAGUE OVjVW PRINTS, ALSO, s large lot of Del Junes, Alpaca’s, Mermoes, Poplins, Deßages, ands full assortment of Ladies DressGooda generally. And all other articles kept in a DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. Together with a full assortment of Yankee Notions! in addition to which we will receive within the next FIVE or SIX days, 50 CASES DEY GOODS, of every descriotion and variety, which wilt be ottered to tho Trade on reasonable TERMS. We have also on band, a large lot of Boots . and Shoes, Both Gentlemen and Ladies wear. Together with a full assortment of CLOTHING, for both Fall and Win tsr. We have also 250 yards of that New Archer Dnlch Belting Cloths. IN THE GROCERY LINE We would otter 40 bales ludia Bagging. SOO coils Richardson’s Green Leaf Rope. 5 bales Bagging Twine. 800 hb)s. Flonr, assorted brands and qualities. 20 casks Sods Ash. 40 kegs Bi-Carb. Soda. 90 boxes Bi-Carb. Soda. 85 bbls. Stewart’s Crushed Sugar. 20 hhls. Stewart’s A. D. 10 bbls. Stewart’s Granulated Sugar. 10 dozen Seives. 150 boxes Tobacco, various brands and qualities. Macon and Augusta Sheetings and Shirtings. OanaKurora Yami, 20 O.h— o.n), Arn Tbese Goods we will sell low to Dealers, either for U. S. Currency, Coin, or will exchange them for Cot ton, at market valuation. We respecfully ask buyers to inspect our STOCK, as we test confident that we can give entire satisfac tion. J. B. ROSS A SON. seplT-lm* WE SEE ’ MORGAN & COMPANY Have opened and afe receiving their new stock of Furniture 2 Corner of Peaelitree and marietta St*. ATLANTA, Gr-A_. this house is connected with one ot the most e*ten sive houses of NASHVILLE, Will keep constantly in store well selected Furniture, all sizes Window and Looking Glasses, (odd sizes cut,) Gilt Frames,® Pictures, Shades, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Benzine, Japan Varnish, Putty, &c., &c.„ This firm expect also to manufacture at this place subsequently, but feel sura they can make it to the in terest of purchasers in fine furniture, less tho perplex ities of transportation on Eastern furniture. scpl7-lm f READ THIS NOTICE. CABLE EOPE. 5 and 6 inch SPIKES. NAILS, all numbers. CARBONATE SODA. STAR CANDLES. CRUSHED SUGAR. Which are offered at lowest wholesale prices by JAS. SEYMOUR, 3d St., 2d door from Cherry, Macon. Bepl9-10t FOR SALE. A desirable dwelling HOUSE, containing eight roams; superior out-buildings, stables, Ac., and fine water privileges. Situated in the most convenient raga** E °J- B. ROSS A SON. WANTED^ A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, convenient to the bnßineee part of the city, containing not lesa OFFIC g. FARM FOR SALE. A small FARM of 100 acres; 40 acres in good OAK aod HICKORY timber, four and a half miles east of GRIFFIN, GA., i« offered for sale. The place has two good FRUIT ORCHARDS, running water, springs and a good well on it, doable log dwelling and out houses. For farther particulars apply to JASON BURR, Gridin, Ga., or S. B. BURR> augll—if Macon, Ge. FURNITURE. THE undersigned has opened a Shop on Cottoa Avenue, (up stairs,) and next door below Rose A Coleman’s old stand, where be is now ready to *ijrn y'aiurisit all kinds of Cabinet Furniture in the beat manner aad at reasonable ehargee. aeptl6-7t cod* S. P. TAYLOR. Newspaper for Sale. "■mrE have on hand 80 or 40 reams of Newspaper, T? Mby 82, wbkb wo will sell cheap. 8. ROSE h CO. FRESH ARRIVALS!! J GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED AT R.B. CLAYTON & CO.’S 50 dozen White Shirts, 500 doz. Linen and 10,000 Pa per Collars. 100 dozen Ladies’ Collars and Sleeves, A large assortment of Ladies’ Underclothing, 50 doz. Ladies’ Hose, 10 “ Infant Robes, 50 “ Ladies’ Hair Nets’ (as • sorted) White Trimmings (a large as sortment) r>o doz. Shirt Bosoms, 50 pieces Black Alpaca—dif ferent patterns, 50 pieces DeLaines, 20 cases Calicoes, 25 doz. Barmoral Skirts, 25 cases Hats. 40 cases Shoes—all sorts and sizes, 50 doz. Woollen Over Shirts, 200 doz. Linen, Silk and Cotton Pocket Handkerchiefs, 25 doz. Head Handkerchiefs/ 100 doz. Pocket Knives, NOW IN STORE —AND— FOR SALE Cheaper than any other goods of the same quality in the Market. Daily arrivals expected and received. 100 doz. Hoop Skirts ex pected to-morrow. Milliners and Merchants gene rally are invited to call and ex amine the goods. All of which will be sold at small profits. A word to the wise is sufficient. R. B. CLAYTON & CO. septlG-lm • P. PEASE, Receiving, Forwarding AND Commission Merchant. ALSO, DEADER IS COTTON, DOMESTICS, TARNS, ROPE, TOBACCO, PROVISIONS, See. Careful and prompt attention given to buying and selling COTTON. In Scott’s Range, between Cherry onA Mnihprry streets, MACON, WA. REFERENCES: E B Long A Cos, Augusta, Ga; Mitchell A.Smiths, Macon, Ga; McDaniel A Irby, Lynchburg. Vs; Wm Bryce <§c Cos, New York; James M Beebe, Boston, Mass; Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Gs; J A Enslow, Charleston, SQ; SS Webb A Cos, Mobile, Als; D Rodney King, Philadelphia, Pa: Ward A Shaw, Mont gomery, Ala; Lemuel Peebles, Petersburg, Va. anglß-8m PUGH & LUNQUEST, PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTTPE, AND Daguerrean Gallery, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. We .have received anew supply of material and are prepared to execute pictures of every kind in tho best stvlc of art. suglO—3tn* CHANCE OF FIRIW. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WE have this day formed a Copartnership in the DRUG BUSINESS, under the name and style of BOYD & GORDON. Our aim will be to keep on hand at all times, a com. plete aud select Stock of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glassware, Per fumery, &c«, &c. And we will sell as low as any House in the city. Special attention will be given to the Prescription De partment. , Call and try us, two doors below the Telegraph Building, Cherry Street. A. M. BOYD, W. L. GORDON. sep">-dtf A. CARD. liako pleasure in announcing to my friends and former Customers that I can be found at BOYD A GORDON’S Drug Store. And hope they will again give me an opportunity of serving them with anything in the Drug line. L. W. HUNT,' formerly of the firm of seps-tf Zeilin A Hupt. HERE’S YOUR NEW ARRIVAL OF CHEESE. MACKEREL. SUGAR. COFFEE. BRAZIL NUTS. ALMONDS. SODA CRACKERS. BUTTER CRACKERS, and Stewart’s New York Candy. N. A. MEGRATH, sep!9-tf 11 Agent. JONATHAN COLLINS. JAMES A. POSTS It. COLLINS & FOSTER, conminsioN merchant*, • WEST SIDE THIRD STREET, Two doors from Hardeman and Sparks’ Warehouse. Solicit Consignments of all articles usually kept for gale. We promise to give our undivided attention to business sent to us. Mr. ROLLINS has followed the Warehouse aud Commission business in this place for 10 cr 12 years, under the firm name of Patten A Col lius and Patten, Collins A Uo , and the last 15 monlbs Snider A Collins. We fully understand the COTTON BUSINESS, Aud will fill all orders for the Purchase or SALE OF COTTON. Rsfebbxcs Any old respectable Merchant of the Cl ßiuJon, Ga., Sept. 18tb, 1865.' sepl»-»af jsgr Augusta Constitutionalist copy 1 mouth| and g, nd bill to this office. NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Annual C.nrac #1 Lcdnvn, FOB 1865 AND 1866. raiUE Faculty have tbs rims are to HUM Rot -1 their SIXTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LMC TURES, will b* opened on Monday, lb* 18th af No vember, in their floe Building opposite the vest CHARITY HOSPlTAL,andcoattensth* mmtomavy Poriod, presenting ail tbs ad vantages and bdMhi for Medical Instruction ottered by tbe city of NIW OB* LKANB. The accession of ProfessorsHENßY F. CAMP BILL, Ute ofAuguate, Georgia, and A- C. BOUT, laSsof Woodvile, Mississippi, will bo baited with pi—re by all who know them. Students of Medici do rest assured, that tbs practi cal course of Instruction inaugurated in this Qslhgu, and hitherto so successfully pursued, will be mmUm ued with unabated seal. Thera being no epidemic of say triad in tbs OMy this season, Students may mom ia m early as they please. FACULTY. E: D. Fen her, M. D., Prof, of Theory aad Hastlsi D. Warrek Brice ell, M. D., Prof of Obstetrics ad Diseases of Women aad Children. Sam. Cmoppin, M. D., Prof of Operative aad OHaM Surgery. C. Beard, M. D., Prof, of tbs Principles of Surgery. I. L. Crawcoob. M. D., Prof of Modteal Chemistry snd Legal Medicine. Howard SmTth, M. D„ Prof, of Materia Madfca aad Therapeutics. Henry F. Campbell, M. D., Prof of Aaatemy. Alfred C. Holt, M. D., Prof of Phyteetogy. W. S. Mitchell, M. D., 1 Dsmonetmteti of Aaal- Alkred W. Perky, M. D., J omy. FEES. Fees for the full course of Lectures, slof Od. Matriculation Fee, [paid but ones,] f Od Dissection Fee, 1# Od Fraduation Fee, in Medians, « MN. Graduation Fee, in Pharmacy, If Os. Ticket for Chemistry snd Materia Medina, ataae M Od K. D. FENNER, M. D. I)oan of th* Fasalty. New Orleans, Sept. * aapb^lf BOARDING SCHOOL. WOODSTOCK. MRS. E. E. FORD will re-open bar BOARDING SCHOOL for Youiw Ladies on tbs Ist of OCTO BER next, at WOODSTOCK, Cava Spring. Ga. Railroad oommunication ia now open with Rome bam which place to Cave Spring there is a daily STAGS. Tbe best Teachers will be engaged, sad ovary ad vuntage for Education offered. The Scholastic year will consist of two asooioao of twenty weeks each, snd there will be two Vocations of six weeks each. TERIdS For the‘Session of twenty weak*, fSSO ic sdraam This covers all charge for Tuition ia fcnglteh, Music, Drawing and for Board, sxsluaivoof WariMag. Pupils must furnish thsir own Bod Ctethigg aad Towels, sod must supply thomaelvso with Stetteasey, Drawing Materials, and Sheet Musk, or moat pay for those artidm if furnished, at tho rogulor prims. The worship and religious teaching of the dsbool is alone that of the Episcopal Charsh. For further information apply to MRS. K. K FORD. Cave Spring, Floyd scanty. On. References : —Bishop Elliott, of Georgia. Bar. Mr. Rees, Macon Ga. Bor. Dr- Quiatard, lidrtfo Tenn. apIMII WM. M. DUNN. TBOS. W. MAMMMAM. REMOV AL. DUNN AND MANGHAM, HAVE removed to the Wasted* Third Street, jurt above HARDEMAN k SPARKS’ Warehooas, where they purpose continuing their General Produce • AND COMMISSION BUSIN SS. Trusting that by close attention to the teteraate of those whom they eonro, and by application aad pwapt ness generally in their business retetioaa, to merit' a liberal share of tho CITY-aad CNHJNTBt trail. They keep always on hand for wholesale aad idri trade, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. OSNABURGS. YARNS, COTTON CARDS, CORN, MEAL, FLOUR, BCGAR. BYRUP, COFFEE. SODA. LARD, BA CONTtOBACCO, WHIB - . A/1 Jfc/V They are also prepared to pay the highest mmtot price for Cotton, either in Spoew or U. & Cnrraaey. jy6-Bmeod KEIN & COMPANY, Factors & Commission MERCHANTS, GEORG M. HAYING leased the large aad tnmmiilsaa Ive story Warehouse, No. 8, Stoddard’s Rang*, oppo site the Central Railroad Bank on the Bay, larmsrty occupied by Messrs. Dana A Wash bora, wa art nreaar ed to STORE and FORWARD all kiada of MaroSaa dize. Goods forwarded regular to AaguaSa to mm STEAM BOAT. Liberal cash ad van cos made oa aooaigamaata af OA ton, Wool and Hides, for sale m Savannah ereaaahped to our friends in New York, Boatea or Hvsrpaal. KEIN A COMPANY. aaraißKcas: Messrs. Smith A Dunning, N. Y. ; Oabet A Bsatm, St. Louis; W. H. Tavlor, Esq., New Orieaaa; M. Judaon, Esq., Banker, N. Orieaaa; W. A. Smith, Ha bile, Alabama. jy3—Bm ___ FULTON HOUSE, LYNCH’S BRICK BUILDIM, Corner of Ivy and Gilmer Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Near the Basil Bead Beget, by GEORGE B. WELSH. FORMERLY PROPRIETOR OF THE BROWN NOUIf. MACON, GEORGIA. par* Good accommodations aad Porter* at Baflnai Depot on arrival of evary train. aylMt* FURNITURE AND WOOD WORK OF ALL KIND* MADE TO ODDER. Furniture Cleansed and Dftlwi. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND, MY lAOfOlYjfoea at Third Street. ttIRRYILLR woo*. Jane tl-Bm* Beeswax Can be sold for a high pries by ealliag oa J. N. SEYMOUR* aug24-lm Choriy It. Mama, la A. 1L ROWLAND *|f CO., WHOSEBALE ANl* RETAIL Mum —IN— CHINA, CROCKERY * 6LIM WIRE. HA V 1 NO rented the Store ea Malbarry stmt, apaa site the Lanier House. at proaaat ooaaaisd bf_ Mr.T. R. Bloom, we v* ill open oa or before a»_l«* LARGEST and BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENT of the above named waraa that baa baa* ■ *■» mmwm for years. _____ ... _ Our object will be to suit our customers, aosa a mm style and prim ol our goods. ■ _ As our businem will bo ooofiiwd exclusively to mat ot a First-Class Crockery EsUMiok—t, we will be able to o**' jixlooomaata to ynhtnm which no other born* to the « y ; A LIBERAL DISCOUNT will be mod# to our merchant frioada ia the MRy. i sug24 lm