Newspaper Page Text
miIRNAL AND MESSENGER.
1 o< .jil I>epftrtment
jAS J. KIDDOO, Local Editor.
New Advertisements.
Onsitrnces —M. A W. R. R-
Bacon and Flour ...J. N. Seymour.
Water Falls— Newest Patterns.
-ij:ht Exchange on New York, at First
National Rank of Macon.
M raved or Stolen, a gray Mare-G. G.
Georgia Bonds, at First National
D. n k of Macon.
, i(V —National Express Office.
. ; Ue nt-J. H. R. Washington. „
< Chance to Invest your Money
J W Burge.
f Schedule —Central Railroad.
. ‘ r by Longley A Walsh.
Walker A Flint.
, Bacon! !—Seymour, Johnson &
v r \i;v —I" ° ur next is«u« we will
V . . e last, and by far the best letter*
/, lien by the venerable “minister”
» *l, .rs name heads this article. It
. . . ,j - Bill Arp” before the “deetruc
l;«o Committee.” . ...
Bchhwu on the, Cen
l; %ir.KoAD. —After to-morroto, the
K-ave Macon at 11:15 A. M. for
m l arrive at Savannah at 6:05 the
morning.
~ now about 20 miles. It is
li. vet the calf* wilL ijun
v tii*» 15th of June.
PiuaONKBS. —Our indefati
- . n t. J. Joseph Hodges, arrived
,v, .r>»ui Savannah, with tliree of
hens implicated in the stab
g Bass; and with Zaok Dye,
hTiigiiway Robbery, and who,
■ted, escai>ed from the
we on the night of the 2nd inst
e Juries will give them what
uin.J -aid, on one occasion, lie didn’t
waul,—Justice.
\ N l.ii'K, \no What it Leu to. —
in, near the Car-shed,
m,.., ly-tiic-by, keeps the tinestof horses
• fid irria_'cs, gave us a delightful ride,
. ning, in an open Phteton,
ak-neck speed, by fourspirit
,d liorscs.
on .nr route we found tlie cool saloons of
- - Itti—ell it Peters, ami of Mr. Eu
• ..itside the city limits; and they
1 ii; .n us, and we “smiled” with
i uiie foaming tankards of ale, with
. in- imis strawberries and cream,
itmi would tempt Bachusliim
. ..ii ins glowing throne, graced the
Hud tilted the room, and our hearts
n tin ir blissful aroma.
juU '.imk oi ail kind* 'M ail*, cheaply
, : ,j uuukl) ii • alia ul ll.e Journal Sr
*!>•«.in.'. ..1a..-. Our prluck ure war
l4U„ and ri .isoouble uml ».i ii nine lor > .
, Magazines.— We are under many
i*i .Messrs. Patrick A Havens
.! ucw .Magazines. Temple Bar,
i Magazine, tuota reprint), for
and April, we tind interesting and
. mi-. Uv give tiie contents of the
. . ...1 the best index of llie
. me work:
l Ar .icLoveil. By tbeauthorof “Miss
1 iin >:reetsof the World. By George
ill A lteal Casual on Casual Wards.
Love in Spectacles,
l aud at Last. By Eduiond Yates.
- In ami about Drury Lane.
>U A true Bohemian.
YiSl. Modern Eeceutrics.
a . . l.odgingi at Kuightsbridge.
v *N!i,ut*is i>j borrow.
• in Magazine a notice of an
Hu i.i m gas lights we ho nqt recol
• ••- s.ciia ol before. It is an Eng
iawuti'm, “Uiekett’s Ventilating
i r.'.iUs, and it is said, produces
ni.»i, smoke or smell, and is sup
i i llial carry off the foul air,
a- "one time, keep the room ven
> ;• introducing a constant supply
' -Xa-riia!, fresh air.
- L 'lie's Illustrated Magazine, for
- usual variety of fashion plates,
f U-r:.'. Prose, Poetry, etc.
' Magazine, for June, still keeps
• al reputation—what that is, our
k-ss know without the telling,
•a \m-commend the “News De
itorable notice of the reading
A V ikk ano Baltimore. — This
' toed Saturday in the Superior
i defendants, Freedmen, were
:n ’arceny by stealing a heifer
• l-.indy, of this County. There
esiimony to show they took the
f the premises, of Mr. Lundy.
U, abandoned her; and Mr.
o >td his property —minus a
confessed releasing the cow;
. knowledge having taken her
a to appropriate her to their
- little doubt of the guilt of the
n<> s irticiently clear and legal
" iua lc thereof to satisfy the Jury,
.rd ouiy the speech of Judge Loch
. which lie said, ‘ the only thing
1 only was the cow’s tail, and that,
•’ h:ul made ox-tail soup out of
• y. after a short absence, returned
!.. t of “not guilty.”
• t.e’.d lu custody toaiiswera charge
- urv ; and, Baltimore after receiv
i “ ' t"“>d advice, from hi 9 Honor,
•n which it was intimated he
’• eviction by legal technical-
Hl 7 ■•'charged.
;» to -ay, this report was pre
' . it. s paper; but crowded
A. m iv rut: ('itv.—Tt was
■ iisnni. rly conduct broke
Hl "fa day tli it, opening
with a beautiful moon,
p • a crystal sky.
■>. , "■ ‘‘ivire services in the
V* Prcshyterian Church ;
c '■■v. for the first time, of
1 . Wills, pastor of tliat
HR ili * text • -i.
■ • ■ -e. [Elijah,] himself,
I ‘ h,tn the wilderness,
under a juniper
[ • ■ .... himself that he
■ - • . is enough; now, O
I “ . ’ ni - v hfe; for I am not
I C? 31 ?; I. Kings XIX.
1 "ith ability and zeal.
The subject, Religious Melancholy, was
presented in its variousaspects; its causes,
and its cure were revealed in terse and ap
propriate language. Among the causes
enumerated were: want of confidence in
God; want of Confidence in man; want
of employment for the mind and body:
and the cure to be affected by a complete
restoration to health, mental, physical,
and moral, by the use of nutritious food,
sound sleep, a view of nature 4n its eub
limest moods, and the cultivation, by
every me«us at command, of trust in a
kind, overruling Providence, and by stim
ulating into action the gentler and lovlier
impulses of our being.
At night we attended the Mulberry
Street Methodist Church, and heard a
portion.of a sermon upon the “danger of
procrastination,” and of “waiting for a
convenient season” to become a Christian.
Among the excuses given for delay, and
the fallacy of which he fully exposed, were
these: a plea of “urgent business to do—
honorable business, properly pursued, isno
hindrance to the service of God ; and if it
be otherwise, it will but add to the diffi
culties and make the matter worse; a
“convenient season,” ever approaching,
but never oome. Said he, “if a man fall
over board, will he wait for a more con
venient season before he seeks salvation,
ojr will he act at once, -will lie cry aloud for
help, and seize wisp ayidjty the rope ex
tended him,or will he quietly fold his
hands and sink beneath the turbid waves
to rise no more? Every hour of delay is
but decreasing man’s relish for religion;
is but widening the breach more and more
between bin and God. The current of his
evil nature, strong and impetuous, is roll
ing more and more . uncontrollably and
turbldly every day; the pleasures of sin
are entwining their tendrils more securely
around him ; anil the world, ere he knows
it, will have him in a ‘spider’s’ web, from
which there is no extrication, no release,”
At the close of the sermon seven or
eight persons presented themselves at the
altar for prayer.
Important Legal Decision.—Mrs. M.
A. Townsend vs. W. M. Townsend—Libel
for divorce.
The ground set forth in thelibel was “ha
bitual drunkenness,” which was clearly es
tablished by two witnesses, one of them
sweaiing that lie was drunk every day for
a year prior to their separation, and the
other every day for two or three years;
and both swore that lie had dofie nothing
for his wife and family, tint that her father
had taken care of them.
Tiie defendant introduced no testimony,
filed no plea in the nature of a cross bill;
hut simply insisted, through his attorney,
that if a divorce was granted to her, ire was
entitled to have all disabilities removed
from him.
The plaintiff came into court with clean
hands, and, of course, was clearly entitled
to a divorce.
Judge Cole charged the jury that they
might grant a total or partial divorce to
the libellant; but advised them in all
cases, where they had tiie discretion, to
grant a total divorce.
He also charged them that under the
“New Constitution” they had tiie right
to release both parties; and that “lie
should recommend juries to pursue that
policy in all eases.”
Judge John T. Clark, at the May term
of the superior Court of Randolph county,
held very differently. He charged the
jury that only one of the parties could get
a divorce, and that where both wereequal-*
ly guilty tiie jury could not grant a divorce
to either; but that, under an act of the
Legislature of 1862-3, they might, if the
defendant filed his cross-bill, and proved
the libellant guilty and himself innocent,
then the jury might grant a divorce to the
defendant.
We think both the gentlemen wrong ;
but that Judge Cole erred only in stating
his proposition too broadly, without an
exception, when he said “he should re
commend the release of both parties in all
eases.”
Now, we think cases might arise in
which only one of the parties should be
divorced. Suppose we had a wife, and
desired to be released from her, under this
recommendation, alt we Would have to do.
would be to commit some act which \vffiuld
grant her a divorce, and our release would
follow as a consequence. In such a case,
if these facts were proven, we ought not
to be relieved.
We trust the Supreme Court will decide
the point, so that there will be uniformity
throughout the State.
Judge Cole’s decision and opinion, and
Judge Clark’s are as wide apart as the
poles.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE TO ORDER.
Having secured a number of first class workmen,
lam now fitting up Roots aud Shoes on short
notice, al reasonable terms.
J. W. COX,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
infßoots and Shoes.
CherryJStreet, Macon, Ga.
Special Notices*
OFFICE OF U. S. DIRECT TAX
coivrivixssioisr.
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
Macon, May 23d, 1866.
The Tax Roll for the County of
Bibb, including the city of Macon,
is now completed, and all persons
owning Real Estate, and improve
ments thereon, are hereby notified
that the Taxes due on the same
must be paid within sixty days
trom this date, on the basis of the
assessed valuation of 1860, at our
office, corner of Third and Walnut
Streets.
For non-payment of the Tax, the
act of Congress prescribes forfeit
ure and sale of the property.
Office hours from 10 A. M. to 12
M., and from 2 to 4 P. M.
T. P. ROBB,
J. C. BATES,
U. S. Direct Tax Com’rs,
District of Georgia.
may23-60d
Special Notices.
=-=■ -
First National flank of Macon,
—
L C. PLANT, W. W. W RIGLEY,
President. Cashier.
■ -.
SIGHT and TIME BILLS on various points pur
chased at all times.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton
to ANY GOOD Northern or European house:.
Collections made and promptly remitted for.
We shall keep supplied so far as possible, with
New York Exchange, which will be sold at the
lowest rates charged in other cities of the Slate.
I. (fPLANT,
WILL continue business at his old office, and
wiy make investments as parties may direct.
He will also purchase and sell
STOCKS,
BONDS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANK NOTES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Seven per cent. STOCK of GEORGIA BONDS
new Issue, and UNITED STATES REVENUE
STAMPS of all denominations for sale hereat par.
He will make liberal advances, until good sales
can be made, charging a small commission for the
same. apr22-3m
ISAAC SCOTT. C. A. NUTTINU. A. H. POWKI.I..
SCOTT, POWELL St CO.,
BANKERS.
WILL receive deposits—buy and sell Exchange,
Specie, Bank Notes, Government, Railroad
and other securities—make collections
in any part of the United States,
or Canada.
Will Make Cash Advances on Cot
ton and other Produce
In Store, or consigned to Edward Padleford, Sa
vannah, Scott, Zerega & Cos., New York, or our
correspondents in Liverpool.
Operating on a large paid up capital, with the
long established credit of the members of thetlrm
furnishes sufficient guarantee of safety In all our
business transactions.
Notes of all National Banks received at par.
SCOTT. POWELL & CO.,
Office on 3d St., Macon, Ga.
mar24-3m*
NOTICE.
FROM and after to-day, the SOUTHERN EX
PRESS COMPANY will call for and receive any
Goods to bo shipped by the Merchants.
W. W. HULBERT, Ag’l.
May 9,18(56. ‘ maylO-tf
National Express and Transportation
Company.
THIS COMPANY is now prepared to receive and
forward Freight and Money packages to Colum
bus and Way Stations between that city and Ma
con. Also, to all points between Macon and At
lanta. CHAS. WILLIAMSON, Agent.
Macon, May 22d. 1866. lw
Something Good and Appetizing,
\\f E ha ve Just received a fresh lot of the follow
ll ing articles, which we wish to dispose of to
our friends:
Kits, quarter and half barrels of those splendid
MESS MACKEREL;
No. 1 Factory, English Dairy and Pineapple
CHEESE;
Lard, Bacon,
Plain and Fancy Haras,
Beef Tongue,
Smoked Beef,
Bologna Sausage, Fulton Market Beef,
Pig Pork, Scald Herring,
Smoked Salmon, Yankee Peas,
Split Peas,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Also many other articles in the “eating line” not
to be met with everywhere.
“Come and Come Quickly.”
FINDLAY & MANGHAM,
maylß-tf Second Street.
DOLBEAR commercial col
LEGE.
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STS., NEW
ORLEANS. in the
Spacious and Elegant “Story Building ,”
Is constantly In session under eight able Profes
sors. It was founded in 1832, and is chartered by
the State. Its former students may be found as
Principals or Book-keepers in a large portion of
the old houses ot this city, and over the Southern
States. Ladies or Gentlemen can attend the COM
MERCIAL COURSE, or Book-keeping, Penman
ship, Mathematics, English, French or Spanish.
A business education that enables one toearn 32000
or S3OOO annually, is the best fortune parents can
give their sons. We have ample arranements for
500 students. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited
to call. » RUFUS DOLBEAR, President,
fet)2o-ly
AGUE dc MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight! The l.dies’ treasure and gentlemen’s
boon! The “sweetest thing” and largest quantity. Man
u’actured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used for
bathing the face an 1 person, to render the skin soft and
fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume clotting, Ac.
It overcomes the unpleasant o t.-r of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan, blotcl C!, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and Allays [inflammation,
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It cures musquito bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what
every lady should have. Bohl everywhere. Try the Mag
nolia Water one: and you will use no other Cologne, Per.
fumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
OBiTtAS BAHAI'S A CO.,
novs dAweodly*
HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sun-burnt face and hands
to a pearly sat in teKtore of ravishing beauty, imparting
the marble purity of youth, and the dutiegub appearance
so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan
freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the
complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no
material inju-ious to the skin. Patronised by Actresses
and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have.
Sold everywhere. Retail price, 50 cents.
Prepared by W. B HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to .. „ . ~,,
DE.TIAS UAItNES & CO.,
nov4-dweodl jr* New York.
NOTICE.
Executive Department,!
MUledgeville, Ga., April 19th, 1866. J
Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs, are Invited
to send proposals to this office for furnishing arti
ficial limbs for disabled soldiers of Georgia, at as
early a day as practicable. Those making propo
sals will present samples of their limbs to Drs. L.
A. Dugas, H. H. Steiner and Lewis D. Ford of Au
gusta, Ga., being the Committee of Scientific Sur
geons’ appointed to examine and report upon dif
ferent patents. Ordinaries, in executing the 2nd
section of the Act, entitled “an Act for the relief
of maimed indigent soldiers and officers, citizens
of this State, in the State or Confederate States
armies,” approved 12th March, 1866, will observe
that the benefit Is limited to Indigent soldiers and
officers, meaning those unable to purchase for
themselves. The appropriation is small, probably
insufficient for the supply of such,
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
apr22-60d Governor.
TO SHIPPERS.
CONTRACTS for the transportation of heavy
freights to Nashville, Louisville, St. Louis and
Cincinnati, will be made at reduced rates when of
fered In large quantities. Apply to
E. B. WALKER,
Superintendent M. & W. R. R.
Maoon, May 12, 1866,-lmlnslde
fin i like
Have the largest and best assorted stock
of
Fancy Family Groceries
ever offered in this market, and will have
regular weekly shipments of all the deli
cacies of the season. And now have such
as
SWEET MAY BUTTER,
New Savannah Rice, and a few more
bbls. of THAT “MITCHELL’S” cele
brated
KENTUCKY WHISKY.
It is very superior and old, was bought less
than market value, and will be sold accord
iy-
Fifty Cases of
Pure California Wines,
(-a.XjXj ikin’ids.)
One hundred thousand Imported and
Domestic
SEGABS,
Some of tiie old favorite brands, such as the
NABAJO, Etc.
At least one hundred new styles of
jb: «* * k: s
-of the finest
MEERSHAUMS
AND THE
NEW IDEA,
with Cattridges.
We defy competition in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Our Stock is unsurpassed in quality and
assortment, and we sell any size packages,
from a quart bottle to a barrel—a few of
them are
FRENCH BRANDY, (the very best),
OLD PEACH BRANDY, (think of new
Honey to go in it),
HOLLAND and ROSE GIN, (for Cock
tails),
OLD JAMAICA RUM, (for Punches),
PURE BORDEAUX CLARET, (for Din
ner).
FISH OF ALL KINDS,
SUCH AS
Mess Mackerel, kits, J, i and bbls.—all
numbers,
%
White Fish. No. 1, large and fat,
Cod Fish, (the Cape Cod kind.)
Then we have the r
BONELESS SARDINES,
COVE OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS,
AND
FRESH MACKEREL.
Sugars —A, B, C, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated,
Coffee—old Gov., Java and little green Rio,
Teas —Young Hyson, Imperial and Black,
Double Extra Cane and Golden Syrup,
Muir & Son’s, Jeff res’ and Allsop’s Cream
Ale,
f
Hilbert’s, Barclay’s, and Guinness’s Porter,
Colgate’s Honey, Glycerine and Toilet
Soaps,
Patent, Sperm, Adamantine and Star Can
, dies,
Pearl Starch,
Black, Grain, Ground aud White Pepper,
CLOVES,
NUTMEGS,
MACE,
RAISINS,
CANDIES
NUTS,
CURRENTS, .
CITRON,
DATES,
SULTANA RAISINS.
CRACKERS OP ALL KINDS,
Spices and Extracts,
(IN VARIETY.)
Mesina Oranges and Lemons, (in
fine order.)
“Neplus Ultra” Flour,
From the Oakly Mills, Marietta, Ga. All
of which will be sold soon for Cash.
Come now when we have time to wait
upon you.
GREER & LAKE.
Ho, I, Granite Range, 3d St M
• •
MACON, GA.
may27-tf
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, SPICES,
> I ~ •:
—AND—
ait e y G o oils,
For sale wholesale and retail by
L. W. Hunt A CO
MERCHANTS AND PHYSICIANS
Sending us their orders will have them prompt
ly filled at the lowest market rates.
L. W. HUNT <* CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Neatly, quickly and accurately compounded at
all hours—day and night.
L. W. HUNT A CO.
Next door to B. A. Wise, Cherry street.
may4-tf.
A. F. BURNETT & CO., I BURNETT BROS.,
Atlanta, Ga. | Macon, Ga.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
MACON ICE DEPOT!
WE are now prepared to furnish the best quali
ty of PURE NORTHERN ICE to the citizens
of Macon at one half tiie price they have been
compelled heretofore to pay.
We are also prepared to furnish it by the car
load or smaller quantities, to dealers and consum
ers in neighboring towns on tiie various Railroads,
We will give especial attention to filling orders
tor shipment, ana can furnish blankets and sacks
for that purpose.
Our friends who have been sending toour House
in Atlanta for Ice from South-west Georgia, in con
sequencof the high prices they were charged here,
are now informed that we will supply them from
this point at the same price as charged in Atlanta,
thereby saving them thecost and wastage of trans
portation to this place.
Our price is gve ceuts per pound—by the carload
a liberal reduction will be made.
Our office is on Third Street, between Cherry
and Mulberry, next door to the I’ostofflce, where
we will take pleasure in waiting on the public at
all hours of the day or night.
BURNETT BROS.
mayl6-tf
TO THE PUBLIC.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
We have supplied tills place and the country
around it for eighteen years with this luxury, at
as low a rate as the many who have opposed us for
a temporary period of time.
We now say to our friends and the public, that
we are prepared to furnish them with ANY QUAN
TITY OF THE BEST
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE,
at as low price as any House in Georgia. Now,
we ask, will you stick to your old friends who has
stuck to you for eighteen years, or will you try
new ones? If we do not sell as low as any one
can furnish it, we do not expect your patronage.
Our old friends know that
We Cannot be Undersold,
For that has been repeatedly tried in years past.
Notwithstanding the calamity of the late war, we
are not yet broken, and have good backers. We
are reducing our prices as fast as the difficulties of
transportation will allow ; and as soon as tiie Cen
tral Railroad is opened, we will be able to sell it at
near old prices. And for fifteen years we have
been selling Ice from \y t cents to ‘IV, cents per
pound and hepe to do it in future. We are now
selling at 5 cents. Look out for another reduction
when the first Engine from Savannah blows her
whistle.
C. A. ELLS,
H. N. ELLS,
mayl7-tf H. P. REDDING A CO.
Government Property at Auction.
AT OLD ARMORY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
MONDAY, May 28th, 1860.
I WILL sell at Public Auction on Monday, May
28th, 1866, a lot of Blacksmiths', Saddlers’, Car
penters’ and Miscellaneous Tools, and other stores;
among them a large quantity of Horse and Mule
Shoes; Horse Shoe Nails; Spades, Picks, Axes,
Buckets, etc., etc.
Sale to begin at 9 o'clock, A. M., and continue un
til all is solo. By command of
Bv’T. Maj. Gen. J. L. DONALDSON,
Chief Q. M., M. D K
M. A. COCHRAN,
Capt. I6th U. S. Infantry and A. A. Q. M.
may22-tdsale
Government Buildings
FOR SALE.
Bureau of Refugees, Fre’n a Ab’d Lands,) v
Office Chief Q. M., State ot Georgia. V
Augusta, Ga., May 12, 1866. J
Proposals in writing will be re
ceived until
MON DA Y, June 11, 1866,
by the undersigned, who reserves the right to re
ject all bids not deemed for the Interest of the Gov
ernment, for the purchase of the following des
cribed property of the United States, viz:
1 Frame Building about 116 ft x 17 ft, East side of
Mclntosh Street. Augusta, Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 32 it x 20 ft,near the Geor
gia Railroad, and back of the Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near the Geor
gia R. R., and back of the Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 40 ft, at Mayfield,
Ga.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga, fa part of the
Bakery Establishment) nine of which are on
the north side of the Western R. It.,and one on
south side; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, I.eecounty,
5 miles from Albany, together with ten acres of
land, and a small dwelling house.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft. x 30 ft, at Boston
Station, No 18, Atlantic & Gulf It R.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft. x 24 ft at Grovers villa
Station, No 17, Atlantic <fc Gull R R.
1 Frame Building, about 90 ft x 24 ft, at Quitman,
Station No 16, Atlantic & Gulf R R.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft at Quitman,
Station No 16, Atlantic & Gulf K R.
2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdosta, Station
No 15, Atlantic & Gulf R R.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Tebeauville,
Station No 9, Atlantic & Gulf R R.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 2i ft, at Screven
Station, No 7, Atlantic & Gulf R R.
Bids will be received for any part, or all of the
property, at each place. Payment will be required
within thirty days after notification of acceptance
of proposal, in United States currency. Further
information desired in regard to the property can
be obtained at this office. & T WATSO v
Captain & A. Q. M.
Chief Q. M. Bureau R. F. <S A. 1., for Georgia.
mayls-td
PORTER, FAIRFAX & CO.,
Wholesale Commission Merchants,
't If
AND DEALERS IN
GRAIN, PROD UCEand PRO VISIONS,
NO. 309 WEST MAINE STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Bouthei orders solicited and promptly
filled and shipped at the lowest market
p r l marlo-3m
aprl9-ly
Job Work of all kind, neatly, cbenpi
and quickly executed at the Journal tc
Meiienger office. Our price* are war
ranted reasonable and satisfactory.
j. i mss 11,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND ?•'
DRY GOODS
MERCHANTS,
Have now In store a large assortment of
MERCHANDISE! *
In every Depart ment of Trade, and suited to the
necessities of all classes of the community, all of
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
The following departments are full;
GROCERIES.
100 barrels Crushed, Powdered, A and B Sugar,
100 bags Rle Coffee,
15 “ Java Coffee,
75 boxes Raisins, whole anJ 'A'*>
44 cases Fresh Cove Oysters,
55 boxes Adamantine Candles,
15 “ Sperm Candles,
25 “ Hterlne Candles,
. »■, r a
20 cases % box Sardines,
10 “ Green Corn,
10 “ Pine Apple,
Flour of all grades and brands,
Indigo, Madder, Logwood,
Potash, Soaps, Starch,
Powder and Shot, Brooms, etc.
Plantation Implements.
HOES, LE VERT S AXES,
SPADES, Era
CARPENTER'S HARDWARE.
Every description of CHOICE
LIQUORS,
By the case or barrel, such as Bourbon Whisky,
Champagne and other Wines, Brandies, etc.
Miscellaneous.
Macon Mill Sheetings,
Flint River Osuaburgs,
Cotton Yarns, Nos. 8, 10 and 12,
Painted Buckets, Willow Ware,
15 nests Juniper Tubs,
75 colls Rope,
50 bales Bagging,
1000 “ Cotton Twine,
50 cases Army Brogans (No. 1 article,)
20 bags Pepper,
10 " Spice,
50 dozen Spades and Long Handled Shovels,
400 sides Sole and Upper Leather.
300 dozen Pad-Locks, assorted,
300 “ Pocket Cutlery,
4000 gloss Screws, assorted,
4000 papers Cut Tacks,
50 dozen* Jute Plow Lines,
1700 pounds Shoe Thread,
800 gross Blacking, assorted,
95 dozen Shoe Brushes,
25 “ Horse Brushes,
15 “ Whitewash Brushes,
500 pounds Bagging Twine,
| 76 barrels Plaster Paris,
Grindstones, etc., etc.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Assorted brands, In large quantities.
100 Five and Ten Gallon Kegs,
379,000 lbs. American and English Iron,
2,900 lbs. Cast Steel,
80,000 lbs. Plow Steel, assorted,
4,000 feet Rubber Belting, etc., etc.
DRY GOODS.
Thl* Department Is full and complete of Dress
and Staple Goods, such as Muslins, Silks, Linen
Goods, Mozamblques, Hosiery, Toweling, Bleached
and Unbleached and Striped Domestics,' Sheeting
and Shirtings, Gloves, and everything usually
found In a flrst-class House.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
A thousand and one articles of Indispensable
every-day-use to Ladles and Gentlemen, In every
variety and style.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Mattings,
Summer Olotliing',
100 DOZEN COTTON CARDS.
With unsurpassed Inducements to the Retail
Trade, we are confident of being able to give satis
faction to all : our customers, both In style and |
quality of Goods.
CALI* AND SEE US.
J. B. ROSS & SON.
CORNER 2D AND CHERRY STS.,
MACON, GA.
xaay22-lm
W. J. LAWTON. *• W. LAWTON.
LAWTON & LAWTON,
Grocers and Produce Merchants,
H AVKconstantly on hand a full si pply of
CORN,
OATS,
PEAS,
GROUND PEAS,
MEAL, (water ground,)
FLOUR,
HAMS,
BACON.
Iu fart, everything usually kept by
GROCERS,
except Alcaholic Liquors.
LAWTON & LAWTON.
mayß-tf
The Great Purgative.
& ii 1
25c. PER BOX.
DR. RADWAY’S PILLS.
FOR THE CURE OS
ALL DISORDERS OF THE
Stomach, Liver, Bowells, Kidneys, Blad
der, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation .Costiveness, Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, and
Billiousness,
Billiom Fever, Inflamation of the Bowels,
Piles , and all Derangements of
the Internal Viscera.
ONE TO SIX BOXES ARE WARRANTED TO
EFFECT A POSITIVE CURE.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINERALS, OR
DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
Dose—As a brisk purge, four to six pills;
as a laxative, one or two pills—to be taken
at night on retiring.
Observe the following symptoms, resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea,
IHeart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter
ing at the Heart, Choking or Suffo
cating Sensations when In a
Lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of the
Skin and
Eyes.
PATN IN THE SIDE, CHEST, LIMBS,
AND SUDDEN FLUSHES OF
HEAT, BURNING IN
THE FLESH.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
Suppression of the Menses, Headache,
Hysterics —Nervousness Cured.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 10, 1803.
Dh. Radway—Your Pills and Ready Relief have
saved my daughter's life. In June last she was IN
vears of ago, and for three months her menses
was suppressed. She would frequently vomit
blood,, suffer terribly from headache and pains In
the small of her back and thighs, and had fre
quentflts of histories. We commenced by giving
her six of your Pills every night and rubbed the
Rea<ly Relief on her spine, back and hips. We
continued this treatment one week, when, to our
Joy, she was relieved from her difficulty. She Is
now well and regular, and lias been so ever since.
Yours, very truly.
J. G. HODGSON.
Your Pills cured me of Piles that, I feel assured,
was caused by over-dosing with drastic pills.
DR. RADWAY’S PI Ll>4 are elegantly coated
with sweet medicinal gums, which render them
very convenient, and well adapted for children
ami persons who dislike to take medicine, espe
cially pills. Price twenty-five cents per box; sold
by Druggists and Country Merchants. Prlnc!|ml
office, iff Malden Lane, New York.
mch3o-eodd<fewly DU. KAL>\\ AY A CO.
For sale by . _
f. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Wnolesale Druggists,
Macon, (ia
CLERK’S OFFICE SUPREME COURT, >
Mili-edoeville, OA., May ti, 1866. /
fTIHE Docket of the Supreme Court to be held at 1
I Mllledgevllle on the FlltHT MONDAY In June
next, will be called by the Judicial Districts, In
the following order, to-wit:
1 All cases from the Patau la.
2 •• “ “ “ Eastern.
3 •* •• “ “ Middle.
4 “ “ “ “ Coweta. *
i, “ “ “ “ Flint.
$ “ •* “ “ Tallapoosa.
7 * “ Blue Ridge.
g •• “ *• *• Cherokee.
y •• *• •• “ Chattalioockee.
10 * Macon.
U •» •• •• “ Western.
12 « •• •• “ Northern.
13 •* “ “ “ Brunswick.
H •* “ “ “ Southern.
15 •• *• “ “ Ocmulgee.
18 *• •• “ “ South-western.
By order of the Court.
Witness my official signature, tilts Bth day of
May, 1866.
CHARLES W. DuBORE, Clerk.
Augusta Constitutionalist and Atlanta In
telligencer, Insert once a week, three weeks, anil
send bill to Clerk Supreme Court.
mayl7-law3w
GEORGIA MIBB COUNTY.— To the Superior
Court of said County.—The undersigned, Antho
ny L. Maxwell, iu belult’ot himself orhimaelf and hi.
associate*, his or their tuccessors and assigns, respect
full, applies for the charter privilege ol erecting a
Toll Bridge across the Echeconnee Creek at the cross
iug of the lower, or River Road, going irom Macon to
Pulaski County, under aud by the name of ‘the Eehe
conuee Toll Bridge,” to continue lor 20 years, with the
privilege of renewal under the Law—and empowered
by said*corporate name to sue and be sued—with the
right to build at said crossing, a good substantial
Bridge that shall be above high water mark through
the entire Swamp, and with the power to charge and
collect the same ra'ea of toll that by Law are allowed
to the Tobesoflfky Turnpike Company, now owned by
the family of the late Dr. J B. Wiley. In consideration
I of which,-petitioner now offers to keep up said bridge
lio good order, during the Said 20 years, or so loog ss
he charges toll thereat.
Petitioner proposes to expend the entire amount
necessary, and to complete the bridge before exercising
the privilege of charging toll. And hence, to pay
the capital in advance ; which be supposes will not ex
ceed $5,000. And he further represent* that the said
Corporation’s place of business will be Macon, Ga.
And he prays Tat after this Declaration shall have
been advertised in terms of the Law, the Court will
—sas’iaii"'
nujirdmwlm PrtUWMt’, Attow,.
Patronize Home Industry.
IF YOU HELP US, YOU HELP
YOURSELVES l t
»■ -
FURNITURE.
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, WASHsTAXDs
tables, wardrobe**,
SAFES. TETE-TETES,
LOUNGES,
CRIBS, CRADLE-**,
Err., Etc., Err
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
Furniture made to onler at mrWTKAM Ma*CT
FACTORY. Chair*. Hnfas, etc.. lU..sleL
NF.WKI.L I’.*l*. ILmatsters and i. ■
Buildings; Mouldings. Twmth.. Ha- -in*:
Hawing, etc.: Hash Winds and
DOUKR.
METALIC CASES.
COFFINS OF ALL KINDS.
A large stock of CTIAIRf* J«a| r. •*■■’ • • ■
slgnment, must he closed out anon. Oil! ml
my stock ; yon will lie p’cs-.-! wi;*i qualm •
utid priee.
GRENVILLE WOOD,
Next to I dirtier ID***-
nmylS-tf
fen?' 1 -
RuHlM.YoiiTt,
1 GeorgeW.JiAtßß. ji
Secret of Beauty.
GEO. W. LAIRD’S
BLOOM OF YOUTH.
For Beautifying the (hmptrxiwt and /’ •
serving the Skin.
This Toilet article wansllarovered t*y aO' -< -*
chemist in France, some years ago, and it la M him
that the Indies of the Courts of Europe owe tt •
beauty. He was known a* th<* Great Fnam».«*
With all its simplicity and purltT. them is no ar
ticle that will compare with It aa a Beautifter .and
the Complexion and Preserver of the bktn. Mr
LAIRD purchased the receipt of him same p* n
ago; he has since that time given it a HthdMsi
among Ids i.crsonil mends and th. AVMMMMfI g
Circles of New York City. They hat e u»—i It w • n
unqualified admiration, and would consider th
toilet Imperfect without this delightful and J
harmless preparation. I.AIKDh HlasiM (>r
YOUTH has given sueli entire satisfaction In e* -
ery instance, that he I* now c*««pe!!-d W» offc-r :t
to the public. Tills article is entirety different
from anything of the kind ev. r attcm|ded.—d la
warranted free from all poisonous sut-tanc-w. It
ter using LAIRD'S l:i..s«M ■*K V"I 111 » -'
time, the skin will have a soft, satin-,:, lextu
it Imparts a freshness, snnsdhnese, and eoftn.-s
to the skin that can only »*e produced hv nsi*.«
this valuabld article. It prr~ni« n<* vtil* 'f p «
der, paste, chalk, or w hite pnint. like ,uh.
pounds, and its u»e cannot |
the closest ohHWf. F"r removing Tan. Freeh
les, Sunburn, and Cutaneous iHseaara Anna 13.
skin it Is invuiuabte.
Mr. Jjurd lia, cv."v mnflilence is rwaoMMM
lng his BLOOM OF YOUTH to the todtsa aa tying
the only perfect and reliable toilet article now t
use.
Genuine prepared only by GV*> V . I tißi'
and has his name stamped in gl —• fork «w
each bottle. No other is genuine.
DEPOT, NO. 74, FULTON STKFET, N. V.
Bold by Druggists, Perfumers, and Fancy <S**»U
Dealers everywhere.
[Hrrcfitmx fnr Use—(Shake the
lake a soft piece of sponge and it; ;■
then, witli a piece of linen or llaunel, wipe off t • *
skin while it Is damn. By pav.again ntion to tt e
above, it will give the complexion a haads«ut.e
pearl-like tint, that can only le found In youth or
where Ibis valuable article Is us* and. If It r' '
becomes t»*> thick. It would l*e well t«» a*l*l a lift *
rose-water.
Established I **4*l.
LAIRD’S BOTANIC COMPOSITION,
For Nourishing. Benutifyinc. »n.I |»m— a
ting tiie Growth of the •
HAIR,
At the same time removing the Itandi.ff and r*-.
ilerlng the hair soft mid glossy This arts -le has «
reputation established as being the best | * waJ -
In use. One trial wdl prove Ita vain.
Genuine preimwl only hv
GEORGE W. LAIRD.
mch.dO-coddm
FOR SALE.
IV ILL teaoM.no WEDNESDAY. tb» I • ••
Yf of June, at lu-rr.ella.
One Saw Mill, Engine and Boiler,
and fixtures complete and In elegant « " T
Mill 1* now In sncresaful operation, and Will »-e
running until the ilay of aale. ami can ae-» *>r
any one Who Wishes to examine It
ALSO.
At the same time, will be eoM. 13 t.«east M i **. *
Oxen. Carry-logs, Wagons. Harness. M U
and everything for the sm-eessfiil ■ •p-ra’ ns n a
Saw Mill.
Persons ilealnnis of purchasing, wili have a r»- -
chance to get a complete and th -r « , h wo- t
the Haw Mill business.
Term*—Credit nntll January l. SC, te r" 1
notea with approved seewrlty.
For particular*, addrwaa
REANEV A HHRY.
ntyl-Veoilt'l nhla
CROCKERY, CROCKERY.
ALL KIN Dfl AND QUALITY.
For aale cheap by
J. 11. ANDF!R.**OM A
IN MTOKK.
4 C»r laorils (Y)KN,
SO Bte. FLOUR.
30 Boxes FAMILY SOAP.
do ADAMANTIM • \M»I U-.
15 Bids, ( hoiee CANE *YKI
15 Kec* frpsh N. Y. BL'TTFK.
10 Bids. CRACKER*}.
* MOV.
sprSt-lf
WOOL CARDED
”■ 'ate XiAs-STSaft
I leorata. at !■» cents per fe-und In »—irr- d
cents per pound. If the nil la fUml.h—< •
prepare,! to rani promptly all that J'•
anil expert shortly In bars wyma-'-y ™ Q-v
ered with new card clothing, as laa\ £ '"**•**
to Spare neither expense nor pains to g'v* “T na- -
runs satisfaction. T M r.LDuOWOItTK
mayll-ltawSw
I SYRUUT SYRUP!!
Ia * BEIA EXTRA NO. I CANE OM7, n very
1 lx) fine article.
i “J 'ZvPt ’KOT*' * •»=»