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JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. Song of Patchwork. •My lodging u on the cold ground,’ ‘Under the greenwood tree \* Then, ‘Through the woods, through the woods," *Ob, follow me, follow me.’ iAwe/, sway, to the mountain’s brow, ‘Where all good niggers go;’ •Oh, place your hand in mine, lore,’ •I’m Old Bob Bidley, 0!’ ‘Rack’d in the cradle of the deep,’ ‘On the sea, the open sea!’ Oh, happy, happy, be thy dreams,’ ‘l’ll think, mi think of thee.’ ‘But I’m a happy, happy little man,” And so sing ‘Cheer, boys, cheer!’ And *GiTe me back but yesterday,’ And a pint of ‘Battah Beah!’ ‘l’ll think of thee at morn, my lore,’ •Do you ever think of me ?' ‘l’d choose to be a daisy,’ But ‘Don’t I like muffios for tea!’ ‘Ther’s Jemima Brown, and Sarah Ann,’ ‘And the Lady of the Lea,’ So ‘We won’t go home till morniDg,’ 'Such jolly dogs are we!’ 'Here’s to the oak, the brave old oak,’ Ob, 'Woodman spare that tree;’ 'And in a cottage near a wood/ ‘Come dwell, come dwell with me!’ 'ls there a heart that never loved,’ ‘Or felt some woman’s sighs?’ Or never knew that is The place to ruralize ?’ * ‘My love is like the red, red rose,’ Down 'ln the Hazel dell / ‘I see her dancing in the ball’ With the ‘Dandy Broadway swell;’ But there’s a ‘Special Bobby’ neaft 1 , 'My barque is on the bay,’ And ‘l’m off to Charleston Before the break of day !’ ‘l’m eitting by the stile, Mary,’ With ‘Jock o’Hazeldean;’ ‘And a nice young girl, with her hair in ■ curl, Who works at the sewing machine;’ ‘She’s all my fancy painted her,’ But, ‘Ah! why do I love.?’ ‘She’s off with the organ grinder, And has left her turtle dove.’ *1 stood on the bridge at midnight,’ ‘On the banks of the Allan Water 1’ And said, ‘lf I had some one to love me’ ‘To the pretty little £rat catcher’s daughter;’ Twas then *1 listened to the brook,’ ‘While the village bells did ring,’ And said, ‘We may be happy yet,’ So ‘Sing, little birdie, sing!' Signs from the South. Wo publish, in this day’s issue, two noteworthy documents, that have just reached us from the South—one of re ligious, and the other of political interest. We refer to the pastoral letter of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and an address to the National Democracy of Louisiana, by the State Centra^Committee, in New Orleans. In regard *to the first, it is clear that there is to be no the Methodist Church with their Northern brethren, on the score of the radicalism of the latter, and the tendency of its ministers to preach partisan and sectional politics, rather than the pure Gospel of Christ. The Northern Methodists may deny that alles r oi’ r ‘ T v Lnt the experiences of the past four years, anc even day’s observation even now, tend but to confirm the truthfulness of it. The Northern Methodist pulpit during the war set up for itself anew god—and a stran ger going in among thejn might almost be tempted to believe that that god was the ‘ Negro/’—and not the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. These are ugly facts— but it will do no good to blink them. We should like to say to these reverend Bish ops, t^outh: you are laboring under a monstrous delusion; our ministers have j;ot been preaching politics, have not been stirring up strife, have not been doing all they could, in a variety of other ways, to thr<*w obstacles in the way of ecclesiastic reunion—and domestic tranquility—but we conscientiously cannot. The facts are against us, and facts, like figures, are stubborn things, which will not give way simply in deference to one’s wishes. There must be a good many Methodists North really desirous of dwelling in unity to gether at some future time, if not now, with their Southern brethren—and to these perhaps it' is not presumptuous to say that the best preparation to that most desirable consummation, is to begin now to set their faces, as firm as flint, against political preaching; to give their ministers' to understand that they are henceforth ex- C-ted to be no longer tails for Loyal aguers kites, that, in short, they must be truer to their sacred calling and en deavor *0 preach the Gospel as it is, and as demagogues and mischief-makers would have it to be. In this way much can be done to heal the discord that at present divides the unity, and by conse quence, impairs the strength and circum scribes the usefulness of the Methodist or ganization in both sections alike. [New York Express. Gen. Price's Family. —The St. Louis Re publican of the 18th furnishes the follow ing: Mrs. Sterling Price, her daughter, Miss Stella Price, and two sons, Celsus and Quintus, arrived in this city on Friday eve ning, direct from Washington, Texas, and are stopping at the Olive Street Hotel.— Mrs. Price and family are accompanied by her eldestst son, Gen. Edwin W. Price, who left BrooklyujuNew York, about two months since, and went to Texas after the family. It is not certainly determined up on w hether Mrs. Price and the younger members of the family will remain in Mis souri, or accompany her son Edwin to Brooklyn, where he has resided during the past year. At present Mrs. Price is not aware of the exact whereabouts of Gen. Sterling Pjjce and their third son, who. ac companied his father into Mexico, after the breaking up of the Confederate forces un der Gen. E. Kirby Smith. When last heard from, they were in the City of Mex ico. The St. Louis Democrat says that Gen. *Price is in Brazil. The New York Free man's Journal, however, has received let ters from reliable parties in Mexico, men tioning his presence in that country. • The Boston Post says Charles Sumner would have the Erie canal filled up if he were &>ld negro children were lia ble to.be drowned in it. Fifty-three Years Ago. Fifty-three years ago the following obit'- ll ary notice of President Johnson’s father, (January 10,1812) appeared in the Raleigh (N. C.) Star: Died in this city on Saturday last, Ja cob Johnson, who had for many years oc cupied an humble but useful station in so ciety. He was city constable, sexton, and sorter to the State bank. In his last ill ness he was visited by the principal inhabit ants of the city, by all of whom he was esteemed for his honesty, sobriety, indus try, and humane, friendly disposition.— Among all to whom he was known and es teemed, none latnent him more (except, perhaps, his relatives) than the publisher of this paper, for he owes his life, on a par ticular occasion, to the boldness and hu manity of Johnson. The North Carolina Standard thus ex Jains the concluding lines in the above obituary notice: Thomas Henderson was upset in a ca noe, and was so near being drowned that ife was nearly extinct when he was recov ered. Jacob Johnson was on the bank, safe and secure. But he saw his friend drowning before his face. Thoughtless of self, he plunged in at the hazard of his own life. He did finally succeed in saving his friend, hut both were nearly exhausted when they reached the shore. The state ment in regard to Jacob Johnson being “esteemed for his honesty, sobriety, indus try, and humane, friendly disposition” is concurred in by the old inhabitants now livincr in fLic nnJ ct'"” erous tribute to his worth and goodness of heart is more to be valued and esteemed than “ storied urn or animated bust.” As such, President Johnson may so regard it, and no doubt he does. That peculiar trait, so marked in the father—of devotion and attachment to a proved friend—the son seems to have inherited to an eminent degree. Those who have known him wel and known him long concur in the state ment that where his friendship and confi dence are once secured he allows no ex traneous influences, no party violence, no whisperings of enmity, no reverses of for tune, to alienate his feelings. A Constantinople correspondent, writing on the 23d ult. to the New York Tribune, says the number of deaths in the Turkish capital during the fifty day’s preva* lence of cholera were not less than fifty thousand, though the official returns of the Turkish Government largely understatec them. Only one death has occurred among the American residents, that of a little child of the Rev. Mr. Washburne. The average mortality was sixty-five per cent, of those attacked, while of those treated by the medical men of the American mission only fifteen per cent. died. The writer says the cholera followed no known laws, raging with the greatest severity in the highest, best ventilated, and most cleanly quarters of the city, where in previous epi demics not a single case had occurred. The mortality among Europeans was much greater after the disease had begun to decline than daring its height. Persons who had flee from infected districts apparently in perfect health, have generally been attacked as soon as they reached their new places of refuge. The writer adds: It is said that the swallows and several other kinds of birds nosertea me city at the commencement of the epidemic and are only now beginning to return—and 1 believe this to be a fact. It is also said that the gilding on the mosques in the Golden Horn and Bosphorus has tarnished, especially in those localities where the cholera has raged most severely. The summer has been delightful. I have never known more perfect weather in Constantinople. For two monhths before the cholera came, the health of the city was better than it has been for years, and the weather has remained the same during the epidemic that it was before. I have carefully read the description of the cholera ,in “Wood's Theory and Practice of Medi cine,’* and it is wonderfully correct, although the treatment of the disease there recom mended is not, as a whole, the one which ! should recommend. Showing Him a Miraolo. Ernest Renan, having said in his “Life of Jesus” that the proper way of proviog the reality of a miracle is to show one, a pamphleteer Shows’’ him in a letter “Upon the Establishment of the Christian Religion” which we here translate : Sir : Permit me to-day to draw your attention again to the establishment of the Christian relig ion, a fact upon which we naturally differ in opinion. Like you, when I have striven to iden tify its cause with the mere forces of man, I have failed in my endeavor. The supernatural, then, has been the only conducting thread which has helped me to escape the labyrinth, where I see you continually seeking to rectify yourself, with out ever doing it, and condemned to escape there from only when you shall have proved that there !is nothing miraculous in the establishment es Christianity. Pardon this little digression; Igo straight to the work. There is a religion called the Christian, whose founder was Jesus, named the Christ. This religion, which has lasted eighteen centuries, and which calls itself the natural development of that Judaism winch as cends near the cradle of the world, bad the apostles for its first propagators. When these men wished to establish it they had for adver saries: The national pride of the Jews; The implacable hatred of the Sanhedrim ; The brutal despotism of the Roman Emperor ; The raileries and attacks of the philosophers ; The libertinism and caste-spirit of the pagan priests ; The savage and cruel ignorance of tbc masses ; •The faggot and bloody games of the circus y They had an enemy in Every miser; Every debauched man ; Every drunkard ; Every thief; Every murderer Every proud man ; Every slauderer j g Every liar , Not one of the vices, in fact, which abase our poor humanity which did not constitute itself their adversary. To combat so many enemies, and .surmount so many obstacles, they bad only Their ignorance ; Their poverty ; Tbeir obscurity ; Their weakness ; Their fewness; Their Cross. If you had been their coteinpoi'ary at the mo ment when they began their woi’k, and Peter had said to you, “Join with us, for «re are going to the conquest of the world; before our word pagan temples shall crumble, and tbeir idols shall fall upon their faces; the philosophers shall be con victed of folly ; from the throne of C»3ar wc shall hurl the Roman eagle, and in its place we shall plant the cross ; we shall be the teachers of the world ; the ignorant and the learned will declare themselves our d*Bciplcs !’ x —hearing him speak thus, jou would have said, “Be silent, imbecile!” And as you are tolerant from nature and principle, you would have defended, him before the Sanhe dnm, and have counsell ed it to shut up the fisher man of Betbsaida and nia companions in a mad' house. And yet, s»r, what you would have thought a notable madness is to-day a startling reality with which I ',eave you face to face. Job Printing Office, Comer of Cherry and Third Sts ., 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 rinds of HLAIH AND FANCY jik niniii In Colored INks or Bronze. Having recently purchased i NEW JOB PRESSES ♦ and procured a large and fine lot of SfMWWIM, We are prepared to execute in the BEST STYLE, _ • j- • Every Variety of 30® miITIIS, SUCH AS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, ■ , |V j y' I BILL HEADS, PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS, DRAY TICKETS, * - CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BANK CHECKS, iom PIFMOMI, WEBDIM AND VISITING Oj£k3Elxife9. GIVE US A TRIAL. ' * '■'./» • f We have on hand a largo assortment of PLAIN AND If AN C Y OAIiDS. LAW BLANKS, ETC.. ETC. At OLD PRICES. Parties will find it to their interest to give us a call. THE NEW YORK NEWS, DAILY AND WEEKLY . THE NEW YQRK WEEKLY NEVV£, A GREAT Family USTewspaper!! BENJAMIN WOOD .PROPRIETOR. A JOURNAL of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market and Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, and Nows from all parts of the World! It contains more reading matter than any other WEEKLY PAPER. New Improvements Introduced. An Immense Circulation Determined On. The Largest, Beet and Cheapest Paper published in New York. Single copies, five cents; oDe copy, one year, $2 00; three copies, one year, $5 50; live copies, one year, $8 75; ten copies', one year, sl7 00. And an extra copy sent to a Club of Ten. Twenty copies, one year, S3O 000. The Weekly News is sent to clergymen at $1 60. » NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. TO mail subscribers, $lO per annum ; six months, five dollars. Payments invariably in advance. For sale by all News-dealers. Specimen copies ol Daily and Weekly News sent free. Address BENJAMIN WOOD. Daily News Building, No. 19 City Hall Square, New York City. aug9 —ts - UMBRELLAS. | || dozen UMBRELLAS, different styles and qual t:” ities. Just received and for sale br J. H. ANDERSON & SON. ON CONSIGNMENT. QA AAA SEGARS ; good article, for sale by OU,UUU H. ANDERSON & SON. CROCKERY WA*RE. LARGE and well selected lot for sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SON. B. POPS FREEMAN, • J? ftw*. 1m ~c AGENT FOR H. SHAW & CO., » . • - Dealers in Hats, Caps* Umbrellas, AND GENTS’.jmNISHINGI GOODS, Xt the Store of T. W. FREEMAN, Cherry, St., Macon, Ga. N. B. VA. MENARD, well known as the “COURT," • informs his friends and former customers of Beldea A Cos., that he is engaged with Messrs. SHAW A FREEMAN, and will be pleased to show them any style of HAT, from the cheapest to the finest to be had in tlio South. Give the “COURT” a call. | Jbst Received. 50 doeen Hals, every style and quality at L T. W. FREEMAN’S. Men’s Hats. SSO dozen Men’s Hats, for sale at T. W. FREEMAN’S. “Resorte.” Tho moat fashionable Hat to be worn.—-To be bad at *• * T. W. FREENAN’S. , . “Rusher” Hat. Something new for Bovs, at T. W. FREEMAN’S. sep2l-tf • • City Carriage Repository, W. D. BANKS, Proprietor. I would notify the public generally that I am prepar ed to do all kinds of Carriage And linisbing, of the best stylo, and at reasonable i ra'es. lam prepared to put up to order any kind of Vehielc,, at short notice. Connected with my establishment is a complete BLACKSMITH SHOP, aud I shall be glad to serve the public in that line. 1 have, also, a large and roomy PAINT ROOM, and a splendid lot of Paints. My work in Painting eannot be excelled in the South. Pricfes reasonable, and work warranted. foiTsale. I ALWAYS on band, and for sale cheap, new and I second band BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. The public are invited to gire me a call and examine | my work and priecs. I think I can suit them. W. D. BANKS, scpl3-tf opposite Stubblefield House. MIX & KIRTLAND - Have received and are now offering GENT’S FINE BOOTS, GENTS’ CALF BALMORALS, AND Congress G-aiters. ALSO, The Ladies’ Celebrated Steel Shank Gaiters, of various I Patterns, which for Durability, Excellence of Construc- I tion and Comfort in wearing, this make of Ladies’ Shoes is universslly admitted to be unrivaled. Which we will sell at a suiall advance, at Wholesale or Retail for CASH. MIX & KIRTLAND. j aug!2(i-tf J. J. ROBBKTSOK, A. P. BOGGS, I Formerly Cashier Bunk State of AuAista, Ga. I Georgia, at Washington, Ga. J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., COITON FACTORS —AND COMMISS’II MERCHANTS, 275 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTAs • • Will give strict attention to buying and selling COTTON, GOLD, BANK NOTES, BONDS, and MERCHANDISE GENERALLY. Consignments Solicited . Will recoive, forward, and pay taxes on Cotton and I Doofestics lor Northern markets. CHARGES MOD ERATE ! Fhkights to Savannah Offering Freely. Refer to A. Porter, President Bank State of Geor gia, Suvuunah ; John Davison, President Bank State I of Georgia, Augusta; Mcßride A Dorsett, Macon, Ga. I s**piQ-2m THEY ARE COMING. We have 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 Cask*. VER ZENAY CHAMPAGNE and St. JULIEN MGDOOK CLARET, in Cases. PURE SALAD OIL, English Chow-Chow, Whits Onions, Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Assorted Extracts, Lord Ward’s Worcester shire Sauce. Another Lot of Fine Ale and Porter, by the Cask or Retail. Comeand look for yonrself. GREER A LAKE, No. 1 Ralston Granite Range, Sd St., Macon, Ga. ang.‘J4-tf LAW NOTICE. I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession, and will attend to all business entrusted to my care In the State. Having just returned from Washington city, parties de siring advice and eounsel relative to the preparation of papers under the Amnesty Proclamation for pardon, and the status of contracts and title deeds exeouted during the last four years, can consult me by letter or in person. Office at my residence, near the new Baptist Church, Macon, Ga. 0. A. LOCHRANE. iyA-tf J. N. SEYMOUR, f• Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, -AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. aug24-lm UMBRELLAS. JUST received another large lot of UMBRELLAS, which will be sold low at retail and wholesale by aep2B-tf J. H. ANDERSON & SON. S. SLKDOK. EDWARD PARSONS.— Late of the Perry Hopse, Columbus, Ga. SLEDGE HOUSE, OPELIKA, ALA. BREAK FAST House for Passengers from Columbus aud Cheraw, on the M. &. W. P. R. R. A few fami lies could be accommodated during the summer months. Terms moderate, rooms well ventilated, and table sup plied with the best the market affords. Cool nights and no musquitocs. SLEDGE A PARSONS. iy2l-tf Proprietors. WM. C. CONNELLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GEORGIA. WILL practice in the South western Circuit, and the Circuit Court of the United States for Georgia. jyl-6m , , WOOD WANTED. A or 50 cords of good Oak Wood wanted, to bo TrU delivered aa needed, or at once. Apply at the office of the Daily Journal and Messenger. seplO-tf JOS. ENGEL, HKCOND STREIT, OFPOHTR MIX A KIETLAXD’s, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IX ' ' Dry Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, CALICOES, LINENS, 1 DELAINES, HATS, &c., &c. jggr LIBERAL DEDUCTION*JTO DEALERS. sep!2-3m PAINTING. — HOUSE, SIGN, AND . 1 Ornamental P aintin g. GRAINING, MARBLING, GILDING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, &c., &c. Having on hand ail the neceaaarj material to earrj on the business, we are prepared to give iatisraotion, both in execution and prices, to all who may favor us with their orders. ..... We will also keep on hand and for sale, mixed ranits of every description. VARNISH, OIL, SPTS TURPENTINE, ’ BROWN JAPAN, PUTTY, SAND PAPER, BRUSHES, &c., &c. Orders from the country promptly attended to. DRURY* TRIPOD, over Roberts, Dunlap & Cos., Cherry at., augl6-12m Macon, Ga. rkfurencks: —W B Johnston, N H Beal, J H I Zeilin * Cos, B A Wise, Clayland * Durable, Leroy Napier, W A Huff, and. n. Baldwin, New York. h. brioiiau, Savannah, j. v. cummixgs, New York. c. m. holst, Savannah. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., .VO. 178 /’l./HJ. STHBBT, NEW YORK. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, General Commission Merchants* Particular attention given to the sale of COTTON, TOBACCO, PRODUCE, and MERCHANDIZE gen erally. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Liberal advances made on consignments to ou Houses in Savannah and New York, or to our friend in Liverpool. Refer to Asa kb Ayres, Maoon, Ga. aug27-3m Real Estate for Sale. Plantation in Twiggs County 800 acres. “ “ Dougherty “ OOU “ “ “ Floyd “ 400 M “ “ Terrell “ 1.000 “ “ “ Telfair “ 10.000 “ Farm in Spalding Conuty, miles from Gritfin, 2 good Orchards, and good Water—loo aeres—beautiful place. 10 acres unimproved I,and, 2 miles from the Court llonsc, on the Western Common,’Macon, 3 Houses and Lots, pleasant residences, Maoon. 3 u “ “ Irwinton, Ga. .. A large quantity unimproved Lands, some 50 to 75 lots m Southwestern Georgia. Titles good. Apply to J. K. HARMAN, Real Estate Agent, sep22-4t* * Macon, Ga. F. J*iT RICHARDSON, Wholesale and Retailer Dealer in STOVES, CRATES, and House Furnishing Hoods, Also, Manufacturer aud Dealer in all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets. m/.lllanta , ------ Georgia. sepl3-tf MICTA.LLIC CASES. RECEIVED this day a full assortment of METAL 1C BURIAL CASES and CASKETS of the most beautiful Patterns. For sale at my Factory, foot Third Street, Macon, Ga. GREENVILLE WOOD. Telegraph copy. aug26-tf Wesleyan Female College. TIIE twenty-eighth Annual Session opens OCTO HER 2d, 1665. The Faculty is complete. The rates for First Terms, which ends December 81st, are as follows : Fegular Tuiton in College classes |BO 00 Regular Tuition in Preparatory ciass 22 50 Rrench, (optional) 00 Music, (optional) 25 50 Music, with use of instrument S3 00 Board, including Washing, Lights and Fuel... 90 00 To be paid in advance, in currency or its equivalent. Macon, augl9-wtf J. M. DONNELL, Pres. I. O. PLANTr Stock, Exchange and Money Broker, MACON, GA. Stocks, Bouds, Sterling and Domestio Exchange, Bank Notes, Government Claims, Gold and Silver bought and sold ; money invested as parties may direct. Collections made and promptly remitted for. Referexcks :—R. H. Maury A Cos., Richmond, Va.; W. M. &J. C. Martin A Cos., Charleston; Josiah Mor ris, Montgomery; Marine Bank of Georgia, Savan nah; Union Bank, Augusta; Wm. 11. Young, Presi dent Bank of Columbus; St. John, Powers & Cos., Mobile. jyl9-Bm* THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD, (morning and evening,) >IS PUBLISHED BY S. W. MASON & CO., AT 111 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. IT has a large corps of Editors, Reporters and Cor respondents, ana contains the latest reliable intel ligence from all quarters. Its circulation is large and constantly increasing in Georgia, Florida, South Caroliua, in the new town of Port Royal, m the So. Atlantic Squadron, and at the North, rendering it UNEXCELLED AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIU . TERMS: Per copy, live cents: per hundred, $3 50; per year, |lO 000. ADVERTISING t Two dollars per square of ten lines for first inser tion ; one dollar for each subsequent one. Advertise ments inserted in the morning, will, if desired, appear in the evening without extra charge. . JOB PRINTING, In every style, neatly and promptly done. Work or dered bv Mail or Express, delivered free of expanse for transportation. auglO-tf MJtCW BUSINESS DIRECTORY, j Auctioneers. JNO. B. HABERSHAM. H. A. KENDRICK. I JOHN B. HABERSHAM & CO., 1 GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUBINBBB. j Triangular Block, Macon Ga., juno 18-3 m. I L. H. BRYANT, GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, I Cherry Street, Maoon, Ga. jane 18—3m* Professional. L. N. WHITTLE, attorney at law. Office over Payne’s Drug Store, next to Concert Hall. jyl-3m. DR. J. EMMISTT BLACKSHEAR. Office over Mr. Payne’s Drug Store. Res idence on nigh Street, near the Asylum for the Blind. jyll-3m_ JOHN RUTHERFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Macon, Georgia. june 18-3 m. _____ OTTO. SPAUR, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND TUNER AND REPAIR* I KR OF PIANOS, Office nt Servatius’ Confectionery, Macon, Ga. june 18 I DR. GEO. G. GRIFFIN, Offers his services to the public. Office I over the Tost Office, Macon, Ga. jyß—3m | DR. BENJAMIN A. WHITE, (LATE OF MILLEDGEVILLE.) I Offers his Professional Services to the in habitants of Macon. Office on Mulberry, and I Second Sireet, over J. M. Boardmau’s Book Store. Entrance on Mulberry Street. Macon, june 21—3m* j T DR. F. G. CASTLEN, Office at Bowdre & Anderson’s, Corner I Cherry and Gotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. To be found at night at P. E. Bowdres. I june 20-Bui* I Comniinsion Merchant*. T. R. BLOOM, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, J Macon, Georgia, Is prepared to purchase cotton at all times. I june 20* ; -3m. j ~ kTa. wilcox Resumes the Cotton Commission Business in this city, and is prepared to purchase Cotton at the highest market rates. Office at the old Bank ot Middle Geor- I ffia, on 3d street, near Mulberry street. jylß-3m* j J. H ANDERSON & SON, WAREUOUBK AND COMMISSION MEIICUANTS. Will attend punctually to receiving and I selling Cotton. They have Storeroom for I 1500 bales. Maeon, june 18 —3m* _ queer & LAKE, WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION MER - CHANTS, Third Street, Macon, Ga. I june 18-3 m. 11. F. REHS,~ GENF.RAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. Prompt attention paid to consignments. Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. june l^-3m. M. B. WHARTON, UUOCKR, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Tiiongular lilock, Muoon, Gu june 18 d3m^ _ jTIIT ANDERSON, m GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner of Third and Poplar Streets, Macon, Ga. june 18 d3m MITCHELL & SMITHS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Third Street, Macon, Ga. june 18-3m* R. B CLAYTON & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OEFICK, Cherry StrcoJ, Maoon, Ga. june 18—8 m. Merchant Tuilorn. CIIAS. H. BAIRD, TAILOR, Can be found four doors below the Tele graph Printing Office, Cherry St., Macon Ga. Cutting done promptly and in fine style, jnne 18-3 m. W . C. KENNEDY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. (Next door to Massenburg’s.) Cutting done in the best style, une 18*3m. D. DUNN, ' MERCHANT TAILOR. Mulberry Street, opposite House Maoon, je‘22—3m* Confectionary and Bakery, W. E. ENGELKE & CO. CIGAR AND CANDY MANUFACTORY. Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. je‘2s—3m* " WANNOCK & SPITS, ~ OONNFECTIONARY AND VARIETY STORK. Cherry Street, Mucou, Ga. jo2s—3m J- j servATIUS, CONFECTIONER AND BAKER, Under Ralston Hall, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. june 18 d3m* DR. H. V. M. MILLER OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO » THE PUBLIC. Office over Harris & Denso’s, Cherry Si Residence at Female College. auglS-ftm* A. McQUEEN, MACHINIST, Will do all kinds of repairing in Machin ery, and execute every variety of Black smith work in his line. Old friends and new customers arc invited to call. Plum Street, between Scoond and Third. Macon, june 20-lm. JOHN L. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Offioe at Fort Valley until October Ist. jy-3m* E. J. JOHNSTON & CO., AGENTS HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital sl-,000,000. Available assets 31,583,000. Maoon, jyl6-8m T. W. FREEMAN, Wholesale and Retail denier in Greeeriee and Fancy Goods. Cherry Street, Mason, Georgia. jj7~9n J. W. FEARS A CO., WBOLUALI OROCHf AMD PBOOUOI MAUM Third Btreet, Maeon, Ga. jy2—Bm* W. A HUFF, WHOLBBALK PRODUOS MBBCHAMT, Comer Cherry and Third Btreet, nta I Ralston Hall. 1 jy4—3m srntß, BtSWjW to Boardnian’., W Ga. june 18 ■ m ERNEST PEBCHKK, WATCBMAKRR, Mulberry Street, next doer to Mr mm berg jy!3-3m* P. J. HARTLEY, WATCBMAKRR, Late workman for 8. B. Day, Floyd Hoeae Building, Mulberry St, Maoon, Go. jy2l-Bm. J. H. OTTO, ~ WATCBMAKRR AMD JKWKLLRR, Maeon, .Georgia. (Oppoeite Lanier House.) june 18—^Sm. E. J. JOHNSTON* CO., JRWKLRRS, 810., Cotton Avenue, (Under Maeonie Hall,) Maeon, Ga. Watches and Jewelry Repaired, june lß~3m. D. C. HODGKINS A SONS Continue to carry on their hvoßem as hem tofore, at their old stand, and would he glad to aooommodate all old and bow easterners They also hsve on hand, and for ml#, • variety of artielee ifT their line. june 18—3 m. WILLIAM DOODY, PEALIR IB DRY OOOM, SHOBS, BTC., Under Ralston Hail, Maeon, Ga. jane 18-Sm. A. SCHEUERMANN DRALRR IB Drygoods, Clothing, famishing goods en 4 Jewelry, next door to Bonrdama’e Store, I Mulberry Street, Meson, Ga. jy6—3m R. J. COCHRAN, WHOLRBALB S RUTAIL MROCBANT. Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga. Will 'attend to all barnnam wipii to him. jc24—3m. G. F. A H. E. OLIVER, WHOLESALE GROCERY MRRCBABTS, Third Street, Maeon Ga., Will attend to all be sin sea enlrnetei «e them. june 18—3 m. BltMlleecen. STUBBLEFIELD HOUSE, b. r. nißsa, rioraiiTOK. Mulberry Street, Maeon, Ha, Is open for the accommodation of the I publie. juno 18—dim SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. Offico in Ralston'i Granite Building. 3rd Street, Maeon Ga. JNO. W. COX, Agt june 18-3 m. METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY, Cotton Avenue, under Masonic Hak Miscellaneous, School and l.ehgioee Books, Paper, Envelopes, Penn, FVr« ja. &c., &«., for cash or country Produce. J. W. BURKE, Agt. Macon, June 18-3 m. J. M. BOARDMAN, INSURANCE AGENT. The aubecribor is new prepared to lake risks in the Georgia Hoom Ibqwbm. of Columbus. june 30-3 m. _ G. BERND, DEALER IN SADDLING AMD BAlßim OOODO Cotton A venae, Maoon, Georgia. No busineeo transected on Ratardaye. jane 20-3 m. A. J. RIDDLE, PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. (Over Boardman’s Store, MalWrry SI,) Maoon, Go. jane 18—3 m. ~~ GRIER A MASTSRBON, LIVERY AMD SALE STABLES, ALSO BLAOHSSNYH IMS BUSINESS. Corner of Mulberry and 3rd Maeso/Os june 18-3 m. FLINT HOUBE, MBS. N. A. PUNT, PROPRIETRESS, (First Street, opposite Market Hoese.) Is opened far tbs soooMmodelisa of Trav elers, and Boarders. jylt-tsi R. W. CUBBEDGI, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, Eoott'e Range, Third Street, Mssse, Ga. jane 20-fra ON CONSIGNMENT. 80 biubd. HwMt PoMom ; 2,000 lbs. Bseoe Sidce ; 2 Ms. Leri; 2 bble. N. O. Sager; 40 neks Corn ; 50 coils Green Lens Rope ; 80 pieeee Kentucky U*ggmg. Jaat received end for eek by eepl4-tf J. H. ANPIBNON A *o* Sundries. SUGAR, • COFFEE, BAGGING aadBOPE, LIVERPOOL SALT, FAMILY FLOCB* *** *’"*'* DR. JAMES RSSCSS «««*?»•_