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LOCAL. the federal IIJSIOS paper as there is in the . as clieap a . 5 The legislature is soon to be ‘ . enei l, and the Proprietors of the f ° ' Union being Printers to the federal t general Assembly, can furnish readers with important bills and its acts the State. , n advance of any other paper in TEEMS, year,.... months,.. ..$0.00 .. 1.50 .. 1.04) ID Nisbkt^* a candidate for Mayor •h* Citv of Milledgeville. Election IstSatur- * w in December. filled frcviilo, Nov. 14.186*>. 15 2ts Editors -.—Capt. T. F. NEWELL ■ be supported in t!«e approaching election * M,y ° r by MANY VOTERS. - 16 2t Original Kail mf Ike Klara.’* wNtf left Tlilledgevijle April Ktb, IN#I. Captain Geo. Doles, 25 J Green, 1st Lt. J W. Canker, 26 H Geeks, 2d Lt. Sam i McCornb, 27 RB Hall, 1st Serpt Joseph Staley,28 Fred Haug, C Kramer, 29 Ferd Haur't, J B. Fair, 30 E D Holcomb, It It Herty, 31 J A Hail, F Sboenbein, 32 T Jenkins, ynicdgc/ille. Nov 17, 1865. Wo arc authorized to announce the name IT of JOSEPH W. JONES, as a candidate (.Clerk of the City Council at the election on u'trJav 2d of December. V IT, 18K. - 10 * 'rr We are authorized to announce tiie name f IHOS. JF.NKINS, Jr., as a candidate for Clerk f the City Council. Election first Saturday in Derember. K«v 21st. 1865. _ 1C 2t. ”rv We are authorized to announce the name , [i J. GRIFFIN, as a candidate for Marshal t* the city of Milledgeville. Election first Satur ,v iu December next. Nov ‘-’1st, 1865. 33 J L Johnson. 34 J D Kirkpatrick, 35 P H Lawler, 3ti W H Lane, 37 H Mahler, 3*mt Mathis, 39 W T Mappin, 40 H 8 Urme, 41 B F Palmer, 42 J S Kearny. 43 L M Respass, 44 S Roberts, 45 J Sheppard, 46 J B Sheppaid, 47 J W A Sanford, 48 TG Santord, 49 Jos Smith. 50 J W W Snead, 51 Wm D Tinsley, 52 W H 7’orrence, 53 G Tuttlj!. 54 W Vaughn, 55 J H Williams, 56 W A Williams, 57 S Walker, 58 J G Worsham. 59 Wm Walls, 60 E R West. 16 2t ELECTION I!N RALDtYIN. Tlie election passed off vei^- quietly in •is county! Considering the day was »rr disagreeable, the vote was large.— Jbe following was the result. . For Governor. * Jenkins 464 For Congress. C'abiniss Simmons 4S For Senator. L 11 Kenan 281 I, II. Briscoe 17!» For Re present at ire. S :t mT. McCoinb, (no opposition} 425 C. J. E. (K A. IT V Ki.ectiox.— r Tlie fallowing have ; ,.pn suggested to us as suitable men for Aldermen of this city. Election on first Saturday in December next. From these antes it will be very easy to select a good Board of Aldermen. Each voter is en titled to vote for six names. The six per- if.ns receiving the highest number of votes will constitute the Board. F. G. Grieve, T. A- Caraker, Jno Jones, . A. W. Randolph, R. E. Gardner, R. M OrmeJr. Skinner, J. Kidd, ■Tui. Caraker. A. W. Callaway, C. Xaugh n, Walter Paine, Any of these fleeted. id 3rd 4th 5tl, Is* Corpl E P Lane, 2d “ R V Jones, 3d “ A J Cone. 4th “ Jas Nelson, 5th “ RE Gardner, 1 Priv W R Butler, 2 James Boutwell, 3 FA Beasley, 4 Chas Bagley, 5 W J brad berry, 6 Jno F Butler, 7 TM Brand, 8 R M Campbell, 9 J M Cash. JO W B Cushing, 11 E Callaway, |2 M A Cooper, 13 J K Collins, 14 J A Dickson, 15 A M Edwards, 16 J F Ellington, 17 J E Elder. 18 John Fowler, 19 E Freony, m 20 H E Forsyth, Jl J A Griffin, 22 P Gurlinger, 23 A J Gibson. 24 T. C Gillespie, Recruits to the Baht win Bines. Private 1 Cliss A Ilyington. Aug 5th, 1861 2 J W Butts, June 4ih, 1861. * 3 John Babb, Aug 5th, 1861. 4 Jas W Babb, “ “ *‘ 5 E A Hawkins. May 6th, 1861. (, W G Hawkins, May 30th, 186!. 7 O E Muller, “ " .“ 8 T H Hawk, “ “ 09 R C Callaway, “ *’ “ 10 EW DeLaunay, June 22d, “ 11 TF Green, Jr.. “ “ “ 12 B F Roberts, “ 4th “ 13 Fred McCoinb,‘July 4th, “ It W M 8peights. “ ” 15 J C Compton, “ • “ “ 16 J J Wiggins, “ *‘ 17 HME Butt#, Aug 5tb, “ 18 W L Dhniel, “ ” 19 DM Hal*. “ “ 20 Y J M Hay good, 21 It Huff. 22 S W Kirkpatrick." “ “ 23 U Lipsey, “ “ 24 A McMillan, “• “ ** 25 J R Mims, 26 W Moseley. ” 27 H R Mitchell, “ ” 28 Jesse Moran, *’ ‘‘ “ 29 William Roberts, ** “ ’ *-* 30 J R Stephens, “ “ “ 31 J R Smith, ;W H C Vinson, Aug 5th, 1861. 33 J R Williams, Aug 5th,- 1*61. 34 E J Williams, Aug 5th, 1861. 35 William II Robinson, Sept 1st, 1861 36 F M Russell, do 37 W Russell, do 38 E P Smith, do 30 J J McKinley, June 22d, 1862. 40 J O Mason, do 41 James Ezell, » do 42 M A Fowler, Aug 10, 1862. 43 Fautiileroy Lewis, Aug 10, 1862. •1 1 Daniel Jones, do 45 James Lewis, do 46 W A Cone. May 14. !H62. 47 G W Caraker, do 48 J«nies Denton, do * 49 Sam 1 Singleton. Jr do ‘ % 50 Dauiel Batts, do 51 Alfred P Harper, do 52 Thomas J Smith, do 53 W D Harton, do 54 William Miller, do 55 G W C Kirkpatrick.do Brvt2d Lient J B Sheppard, Prisoner of war: 1st Sergt. ^ • 2d •• Edward P West. 3d “ Honry # C Vinson, Prisoner of war. 4th “ Thomas Jenkins. ** 5th “ 1st Corpl W II Robinson. 2d “ J G Worsham, Sick with wagons. 3d “ 4th “ * * Friv James Boutwell, Detailed in C S Dept. , 2 John F Butler, Wounded, at home. . j 3 Charles H. Bagley, Detailed at home, j 4 H M E Bntts, Prisoner of war. i 5 J R Bagley, at home on wonnded furlough, j 6 M A Cooper, Prisoner of war. I 7 J C Cooper, “ “ | 8 James W Denton. “ 9 James Ezell 10 ET Ailing, Prisoner of war. D J G. Elder, |2 M A Fowler, Detailed in Hospital, Richmond. J3 Henry Geeks, *• R«gt Band, j 14 J A Hall, •• Brig Q M Dept. I jo W D Harton, sick with wagons. I *6 A P Harper, at home *n wounded furlough. ! y J L Johnson, Detailed on Div. Provost Guard, j J8 W T Mappin, Prisoner of war. ! 19 A McMillan. 1 20 F McCoinb, home on wounded furlough. ! 21 W Mosley, home on fui lough. Absent without leave. j 22 J J McKinley, Detailed in Q M Dept, j 23 J O Mason, Prisoner ot war. | 21 Wm Roberts, sick, at wagons, i 25 Nick Roberts, Absent, wounded. I 26 T J Smith, Sick, with wagons. ] 27 W D Tinsley, Detailed in Brig Q M Dept, j 28 Faunt'eroy Lewis, Detailed, col’g. stragglers. 29 « W C Kirkpatrick, at home on sick furlough. :t0 J R Williams. Prisoner of war. 31 E J Williams, Detailed in GpU-Dept. 32 Wm Wall, “ as Ambulance. 33 Thos H Hawk, ” on Provost Guard. 34 W H Lane, Prisoner of war. 35 M H McCoinb. Detailed at Brig H Q as Clerk. RECXPITILATION. Belonging to Company from 1st May, 1861 : Commissioned officers 3 Non commissioned officers, 10 Enlisted men, 60 Recruits, 64 AT testware REDUCKD p RTC E S ! I WILL put up for the Re ! ail*TRADE o n b all kinds of TIN WARE usually mannfactur' ii)0 worf- Tlie following correspondence between j the governor of Mississippi and tire presi dent of the United States, we find in the ... . Jackson Netrs . ed in *be South, at Muted Prices, and * A manlike manner. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1 i I shall also endeavor to keepconstantly on hand Jackson, Miss., Oct. 31,1865. f a GENERAL ASSORTMENT of TIN WARE IIis Excellency Andrew' Johnson, IVesi- cf Superior quality and make, which 1 will sell as dent of the United States, Washington, ; ” " ‘ * loir as the lowest fir Cash JOB WORK done with neatness and.dis patch. All Work Warranted.. JOSEPH STALEY. Milledgeville, Nov. 18th. 1865. 16 6ts .*■ Lost in service : Killed in Action, :..22 Died in service,...., 29 Discharged, 38 Retired 4 Transferred, 7 Deserted, 2 In Company I Oth May, 1865: Commissioned officers Non commissioned officers Enlisted men, 137 93 41 D. C. Capt. Peck, sub-commissioner oT fre.ed- men’s bureau at Hazelhuist, Copiah coun ty, was arrested by the sheriff of that county, under a warrant issued by a mag istrate, on the ISth of O^ober,.for assault and battery upon D. J. Brown, a citizen of Mississippi. The magistrate required Capt. Peck to give bond for his appear ance at next circuit court; citizens to go his security. He declined giving bond i and in default was imprisoned in the coun- j ty jail. To-day an anned force, under command of Lt. Col. Gibson, of the 15th I United States colored infantry, released, Capt. Peck, and arrested L. II. Red us, ! deputy sheriff for executing the warrant. ... , • „ . ., , > 1 lie ci\ll authority is thus defied and put ; 0 f Georgia, with whose interests it is identified.— in subordination to the military, after the It spares no expense for news by telegraph, ex case was duly considered by Gen. Oster- J press and mails. Iroin its own reliable correspond haus. I respectfully refer the matter to j !otal HnJ S eneral commercial news is a you, and ask your, decision, and such or-j 8 V“ M ^_ Per monlll) $!l . 3 months, $2-50: THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD. Published bv S. W„ MASON & CO., AT 111 BAY' STREET, SAVANNAH. «A„ CONTAINS THE Latest Intelligence from all Quarters. JT is the c-lfort of the publishers to make their ! '3® : D2> • STIBUT3 FOR THE* LADIES. T7TSITING New York with the determinatjoa * to buy nothing except to anpply thy owe necessities, yet, when seeing the many neveltiee m the shape of "ATS, CAPS AND BONNETS: m 'i•'I* my nnm«roas pitrn* MITjT »I3NTBR.Y y CZ.OARS, • - S&TftOOBl AND 'YANKEE NOTIONS. Coir.e and see me at my old stand, opposite the Milledgeville Hotel. * ..... . W. G. lANTERMAN. Milledgeville, Oct, 9th, 1865. W tf NOTICE; ” r ♦ T HE undersigned would take occasion to ser to our lathers old customers that his busi ness is still carried on at his old stand, where we have alw ays on hand a large supply of the follow ing articles, viz: 56 G Wootten, 57 Roberts, 58 E T Allmg, 59 M H McCornb, 60 John G Lane, tit John R Bagley, 62 John C Cooper, 63 James Moran, 64 S H Darnell. do do 3o do do do do do do Members of ihr Riihtirin Blues who hare Ittn killed tltiritin the liar. Kt-cawl el* the “Bn Id win In an :lier column will be found ,n full. gentlemen will serve if; 1 1 George DoEs. j 2 John W \V Snead, King’s School House, 25th June, 1862. * 3 R M Campbell, Sharpsbnrg, 17 Sept 1862. 4 Jas L Nelson, do do , 5 T C Gillespie, do w do Muplele and acctirate record of the Bald h q Kyington, C’iianeellorsviile, 2d May. 1863. via Blues, late so railed, as Bill Arp would i ^ do <io ‘tv. We publish it at the Lieut. Ilerty and ibis veteran corps. Every Blue should request corps bve a ropy to file away 18 II R Mitchell. do do 1.9 W K Butler, Gettysburg, Penn., 2d July. 1863. others late members of! 10 K " DeLaunay. do 1st <!o II E A Haw kins, W llderness, 5th May, 1864. 12II Lipsev, do * 6th do 13 J A Griffin, Spottsylvapia, C H. 10th May,’64' 14 J J Wiggins. do do 15 J D Kirkpatrick, Wilderness. 6th May, 1864. 16 Daniel Bntts, Washington City. 17 D M Hall, Charlestown, Va. 18 John G Lane, do )rt being made, on the part of some of our PI Gilley Wootten, Cedar Creek, ^ a., 19 Oct 64. , 20 J H Williams, Petersburg, Y a. • rthy citizens to organize a I ire compa- Uj R M Mathis, do 22 Sn Darnell, do W Fire Company. :lad to see a commendable cf- iv in this city. We wish therp every ; tsille success, and we trust, as the State as valuable property here, they will se- substantial aid in that direction. As it is expected to organize a military A J Cone, 1 ° 4 W B Cushing,• toaipaoy in each county of the btate, to r, p; Callaway, Tiiich proposition the President has given sanction, how would it do to combine 2Fire and Military company ? We are nfideutno better material could be found ■’a military company than is cm jfiie Fire company. But this is only a Members of the Baldwin Blues who hure died during the liar. 1 C Kramer, 2 F Sboenbein, 3 A J Cone, ay, 6 E D Holcombe, 7 B FPalmer, 8 L M Respa ss, 9 Joshua Sheppard, 19 John Babb, , 1 i Members of. the Baldwin braced r /,urged from the -jeeftion, given for what k is worth. Cam-ihatks for City Offices.—The fol- * ;, ig names are known to be before the people tlie several offices under the city government. ’* Mayor, J. JJ. Nisbet and TF Newell; for 1*tk ot Council, Peter Fair, Jos W Jones and ^ Jenkins, Jr.; for Marshal, P Ferrell and B Hf.-'Rs. Editors : I am loth to complain of ■’ 01 ' nances, and exactions, ot onr city author- -8.but under the circumstances, in justice to *7»e t *Ld others. I cannot refrain entering my against the exhorbitant system of taxation - T ied, upon us. We should never grumble at ^Jing taxes, and heavy taxes at that, if we coiild Us beneficiaries, but when the distribution is i 5u <di palpable partiality, we muat eomplaiu. '■i, say nothing of rumors relative to labor be ■•'•‘•d on streets and sidewalks in the retired por- •^s of our city, affecting only private conve- "■oce, but state that the sidewalks leading from central and business portion of our city’, to depot, more traveled, and by sirangers at that, Rn y other, are in o most disgraceful conditiou. will the legislators of Georgia think of the • s ’ e ifctinement and hospitality of the citizens •hteir capital. It will be a reflection, of which, J ‘ °ov, I must confess I shall feci asham^I. It lias sboui four years since these sidewalks were ^orkr-d. except at our own personal expense, and ~ ”*6 we resist the unjust and covert proceedings ^ Ilie K uthorities that be, it may be four more. J?* question of difficult solution, to my is. for whut are we to pay this enormous 1 H every j, art 0 f the city, and especially 11 W L Daniel, 12 Y J M HaygooJ, 13 0 E Muller, 14 Jesse Morau, 15 F M Russell, 16 J R Stephens, 17 Sarn’l W Kirkpatrick, 18 William Miller, ID Sam’l Singleton, ‘ 29 James Moran. Blues who have, been elis- C. A. during the liar. 20 S Roberts, 21 J W A Sanford, 22T G Sanford, 23 Joseph Smith, 24 H Torrance, *• 25 G Tuttle, 26 W Vaughn, 27 S Walker, 28 J C Compton, 29 R Huff, 30 J R Minims, 31 B F Roberta, 32 W Russell, 33 E P Smith, 34 J R Smith, 35 RC Callaway, 36 Daniel Jones, # 37 E P Lane, 38 J W Caraker. 1 Joseph Staley, 2 R E Gardner, 3 F A Beasley, 4 W J Bradberry, 5 J B Fair, 6 T M Brand, 7 Jas R Collins, 8 Jas A Dickson, 9 A M Edwards, 10 J F Ellington, 11 John Fowler, 12 E Freeney, 13 II E Forsyte, 14 P Gurlinger, 15 J Green, 16 Fred Haug, 17 Ferdnand Hatigli, 18 P H Lawler, 19 II S Orme, Members of the Baldwin Blues who have been re tired from the C. S. A. during the War. 1 W M Speights, 3 G W Caraker, 2 W G Hawkins, 4 W A Cone. Members of the Baldwin Blues who were unable for field duty and were placed on light duty. 1 J J McKinley, 6 Fauntleroy Lewis, 2 C H Bagley, 7 M A Fowler, 3 J A Hall, 8 E J Williams, 4 W I) Tinsley. 9 M H McCornb. 5 William Wall, Members of the Baldwin Blues who have been transferred during the War. 1 Sam'l MeComb, appt A. C. S Doles Brig. 2AJ Gibson to Governor's Horse Guards. 3 T. F. Green. Jr.. “ 4 R B HaH to 9th Ga Vola. 5 J L Reamy to 9th Va Cavalry. 6 W A Williams, Promoted Lt 1st Ga Regulars. 7 James Lewis to Kylauder s Battalion. Members of the Baldwin Blues who deserted while in the service of the Confederate States. 1 James M Cash, 2 Henry Mahler, . are to share equally in the benefit, we have ,1U K to say, otherwise we shall insist on refer- H Un» question of taxation to the people. CITIZEN. P«ls most important to" the city and the Muster Roll of the Baldwin Bines w»ien the Army are In .1 of ^Northern ^ lrginta was disbanded, 10th May, Capt J W Butts, Prisoner of war. 1st Lieut R V Junes, Act 2d Inspector Gen'l. 1J R Herty, absent on furlough. Flrr Company. A#a meeting held at the Council Cham- i her on Monday evening the 1.3th inst., for ! the purpose of organizing a Fire company j in this place, Mr. Joseph Staley was re- | quested to to take the chair, and Alex, i Moffett appointed secretary. An election j of officers was then entered int<* with the j following result. Howard Tinsley, President. 'Samuel McCornb, Vice President. Thomas W. White, Chief Engineer. R. E. Gardner, 1st Asst. “ Joseph Staley, 2nd “ “ James Sherlock, 3rd “ “ S. J. Kidd, 1st Director. . J. W. Caraker, 2nd “ J. Mnllennix, 3rd “ Dr. James Herty, Treasurer, Alex. Moffett, Secretary. — ♦ — ryPaovtstoNS are much needed in this market. Onr country friends will find quick sales and high prices for everything in the provision line they may bring to market. —m —— Membhbs of the Legislature in search of good accommodations, are referred to i our advertising columns. Men who like a i quiet home, and good- eating, will do well : to call on the advertisers in this paper. ; This day one year ago the le gions of Gen. Sherntan poured into j our devoted little city. Many a vvo- ; man and child havfc feeling recollec tions of that eventful Tuesday. What changes within one short,year. ■low Aldermen nre ChoMfti. j Although the Act makes the Aldermen ; elected in this city by general ticket, in stead of by the voters of the indepen dent wards, it is clearly the intention of the act that each Ward shall have a rep resentative in the Board. —+ — GTJoseph, of the Firm of Joseph &. Fass, has gone on to purchase a fresh stock 5 of Goods for the winter trade. A more extended nptice will be given on his re turn to Milledgeville. j CP"" Howard Tinsley will pay the highest mar- ; ket price for dried peaches. See advertisement. Away with Spectacles. Old Eyes Made New, without SPECTACLES, 'DOCTOR, OR MEDICINE. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Bioadway, New York. [12 8t] Negro Suffrage, in Wisconsin.—The Cincinnati Enquirer copies the follow ing item of election news from the Chicago Tribune, a Republican paper: Wisconsin gives’a Union majority of about 7,000. Universal suffrage is defeated by probably 10,000. The Legislature is largely Republican in both branches. By “universal suffrage,” the Enqui rer says is meant negro suffrage, and the question whether the negro should vote in Wisconsin was submitted to the people of that State, directly, by the last Legislature in this smooth way: Extension of suffrage, .yes !— Extension of suffrage, no ! By a ma jority of 10,000, the people of the State voted against negro suffrage, while at the same election, the Re publican ticket succeeded by a major ity of 7,000, as above stated. Thus it will be seen that, like Connecticut, Wisconsin opposes negro suffrage, her people sustaining President Johnson's policy in regard to that question, as against that of the radical republicans who would force upon the Southern , States a measure degrading to the white race within their limits. ders as you may direct. *Benj. G. Humphreys,’ Governor of Mississippi. J. F. Mait;v> Private Secretary. Washington, Nov. 3, 1865. To Governor Humphreys : • The president has received your tele gram of the 21st of October, and has di rected Gen, Osterhaus to cause Sheriff Redns to he released from impiisonment ; that Col. Gibson be relieved from com mand ; that there be no further military influence, and that Gen. Osterhaus report all the facts for further instructions. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The day after the above dispatch of the secretary of war was sent, the president requested Gov, Sharkey to continue to exercise his authority as provisional gov ernor. The 8100,000 Loan.—It has been an nounced far and wide that J. W. Duncan, of Atlanta, had negotiated a loan of one /eutidrcd thousand dollars, in behalf of the provisional government of Georgia. Ibis' is a canard Mr. Duncan did not negoti ate this loan, and had no authority to ne gotiate it. So much for the many notices which have appeared in the papers in Georgia, in connection with the loan. lH'llcdgc ril/e Union. We are informed that Mr. Duncan was authorized to prospect among the “money kings,” to ascertain whether it were pos sible to obtain a loan upon the faith of the provisional government. This he did, and ■ reported favorably. Hon. John P. King ; is the duly authorized agent to make final j arrangements.— Telegraph. We had authority for what we said. j Eds. Fed. Union, j Dr Herring in his “Domestic Physician," says ' of Asiatic cholera: “ The surest preventive is j sulphur. Put half a teaspoonful of flour of sul- j plmr into each of your stockings, and go about : your business : never go out with an empty atom- j aeh ; eat no fresh bread or sour food. Tliis is not j only a preventive in cholera, but also in many • epidemic diseases. Not one of many thousands 1 whb have followed this, my advice, have been | attacked by cholera.” Point* Derided bj- the Supreme Court of ■ Ororgin at VlilledgevMIe, Nor. Term, 1S64. i Samuel Meriditli. Plff. in Error vs. Knott and j Hcllingswortb.—Possessory Warrant from Bald win.—A bailee repudiating bis trust and setting j up his adverse title, may be proceeded against by ! possessory wnriant at thelnstance of the bailor j after demand and refusal. Judgment affirmed. p and R A Flemming, Plffs in Error vs W B : Dorn, Deft in Error.—Case from Richmond.—In ■ an action against co-partners, one of the Defend ants may be made a competent witness fertile other, by bond of indemnity release, and deposit of money in Court to cover the recovery in the case. Judgment Reversed. I per year, 819. Advertiser.—Ifsvalue as an advertising me- [ diuru is uuoxtielled. Advertisements Inserted at j 82 per square of ten lines of nonpariel lor first in i sertion, and 81 for each subsequent one. A lilf- { eral discount mado for long advertisements on j those inserted for a long time. Nov. 14, 1865 9 15 41 To the Members of tbe Legislature. T HE undersigned will be prepared to accommodate a few boarders during the Session of the Legislature. Nov 20th, I860 S. E BROOKS. 16 3t HOARDING HOUSE. M Y House is open for the reception of Mem.bers of tbe Legislature, and transient visitors to the city. JAS. E. HaGOOD. Milledgeville,'Nov. 21, 1865. 16 3t BOARD, 'j\/|’I3S MARY COWLES will .open i.Tjl her house for the accommodation of a few members of the Legislature, at the residence of the late Mrs. Root,"' two doors east of the Federal Union office. Milledgeville, Nov 17, 1865. 16 3t MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. T HE Undersigned have taken charge of this large ami commodious Hotel, and respectful ly ask their old friends, and the. traveling public generally, to give them a call. S. & R. A. Me’COMB. Milledgeville. Sept. 26th, 1865. 8 tf Ota, Cctfee, Lard, Shoes, Cheese, Starch, Matches, Vinegar, Soda, Rice, Flour, Mackerel, Copperas, Powder, Shot, Caps, Coffee Mills, %iup, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Nails, Codfish, Blue Stone, Crockery Ware, Glass, Hardware of all kinds, &e., &c., And everything that can be found in our line. We would state to those who wish to buy for their, country stores, that, as we Lave wagons 1 unnmg constantly to and fffcm Savannah, we can sell by tiie WHOIiESALB as cheap as they can buy in Macon or any other interior ci*y. ^0 respectfully ask a continuance of the pa* tronage ot. out father’s old customers, and of tha public generally. ..... , ^ w - S. STETSON A BRO. Milledgeville, Oct. 23, 1865. J2 tf Extraordinary Ind uct ments! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS ! —00— WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY invite tha T » attention of the citizens of Milledgeville and the surrounding country, to our FALL STOCK OF WASHINGTON HALL I S still open to the public. Arrange ments have been made for the ac commodation islatpre.’ •» of Members of the Le; Milledgeville, Nov. N. C. BARNETT, “th, 18(55. 14 4t • BOARD! rilHE Subscriber announces to the X public and the Members of the Legislature that his bouse will be open, as usual, to boarders. M. E. Milledgeville. Nov. 13. 1865. WA3STTED, "1 BUSHELS of Corn and 2‘WiO lbs of -L V* v/ Fodder. -Corn prefered in the shuck. To be delivered either at this place or at the crib. Z. D. HARRISON. Milledgeville, Nov. 10, 1865. 15 2t* GOODS READY MADE CLOTHING. . tflBOOTS AMD SHOES !r|l wmVn' 1 l .‘ e S0!(1 f0r CASH, as LOW. or LOW EL, than any other House in tbe City, ami warranted*to give satisfaction. WE are just receiving our Stock of fa l l 1) R V GOODS. Knowing the wants and tastes of our Custo mers, we have selected with great care, the lates STYLES AND FASHXOIYS of all kinds of DRESS FOR SALE. One of the most desirable Resi dences in the City of aHillcdg-eville. T HE undersigned offers for sale his residence m the city of Milledge- ville. The house contains five rooms jBigjSiij besides basement,. All necessary out ^ buildings and a good well of water attached. The lot contains three acres. Will be sold low if ap plied for soon. ‘J. B. CAMPBELL. Milledgeville, Nov. 7, 1865. 14 2t. 1000 Angiisti. Markets. November 6tli, 1S65. Cotton—With small offerings and light receipts', continues unsettled. Sales yes terday 43c. for Strict Middling, 45c. for Good Middling—from wagons 27c.a2Sc. in gold. Large lots would not bring quotations. Cotton Goods—Without change in price has been very active, and our Mills have sold a week ahead of Manufacture. 4-4 Sheetings, 33c ; 7-S Shirtings, 28c ; Osna- burgs, 28«30c ; Yarns, 83.50 to 84.(tt\ Grain—Small arrivals. Corn advanced toS1.60r/$175. Wheat, none in market, with a good demand for seed. A Flour—Few arrivals. City Mills with out stock, has caused a better feeling.— Super SLVrlG ; Kxtra Family $18.00. Bacon—Large arrivals, both by River and ftom the West, has caused consider able decline. Forced sales of Shoulders at 22c., hut they are neglected. Also, Ribbed Sides nominally 2Sc., while Clear Sides are in good demand at 26r/30c. Lard—Reached 45c., but under heavy arrivals has declined to 36«10c. in kegs, 33«35c : , in bbls. Liquors—Fine Whiskies are stagnant, while common meets, ready sale at $8,75« $3,00. Case Liquors in full supply. Bagging—Light stock. Gunny 40c.— Rope—20«25c. Sugars—In better supply, for good grades—with a large demand for Common at 20<z22c; “C” 24«2Gc , Crushed 2$«30c. Coffee—Dull. Rio 35o3Sc. Candles— 35c. Butter—good supply, and declined to 25a30 according to quality. BUSHELS FINE COT TOUT SEED for Sale. Apply to NEWELL & WELLBORN. Milledgeville. Nov. 2, 1865. 14 3mA* IT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TNT® are authorized to announce tho LL-x TV name of W. T. Mavp. of Baldwin County, as a Candidate for Secretary of State. Nov. 21st, 1865. * ]6 2t WANTED. A SOUTHERN Lady is desirous of obtaining a situation for q^arting instruction either in » school pr private Tftiily. The former prefer- rad. Past experience convinces her she is capable of affording satisfaction. Further information may be obtained by ad dressing Box 7l, Milledgeville, Ga. Dried Fruit Wanted. • T HE highest market price will be paid for DRIED t’EAfllES ifbrougDt to HOWARD TINSLEY S Store Milledgeville, Nov. ?0th, 1864. 10 4t GRAND OPENINIG OF MY»GOODS AT TIIE EMPORIUM OF JOSEPH & PASS, T O. which they invite the attention of the pub lic generally, consisting in Rich black Dress Silks, All wool French Merinocs. English Merinoes, Poplins. Ail wool Del.aines, Wool Plaids, Black Silk Warp Alpacca, All wool fine Mohair, English and American Prints, English and American Mourning, Damask and Bordered Towels, Huck and Cotton Diaper, Cambric and Jaconet Muslins. « White Lawn, Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs, Plain and Hemstitched, 8ilk and CBtton Handkerchiefs, fiilk Lace Veils, -Barege and Tissue Veils, White, Slate-aud Mixed Hose, White and Brown Half Hose, Twilled, Red, Gray ami White Flannel, Fancy Shirting Flannels, White Lamb's Wool Blankets, * Balmorals and Hoopskirts of all styles and qualities, French Wove Corsets, * Sewing Silks and Thread, ALSO A full assortment of Notions, Ladies and Gents.furnishing Goods, Ladies Dress Trimmings, A full assortment of Boots and .Shots. A large stock of Ready made Clothing, All of which will be sold at the lowestsnarket prices. Being constantly in communication with Manufacturers enables us t6 sell our goods as to defy competition. Don't forget the place, 3 doors from Milledgeville Hotel. Herty & Hall s old Drug Store. JOSLPH & FASS. October?. 1865. ^ 19 tf NOTICE L OST or mislaid, a Note of*hand, executed to me by Isaac Newell, Sen., for Six Hundred and Twenty odd Dollars, and dated some time in January 1859. with a credit of $199 some time in the Fall of 1859, and also a credit of $490 in Jan uary 1860. I hereby forfwarn all petsons not to tiade for said Note, and also the said Newell to •ay the Note to no other than myself J. W. L. DANIEL. Oct, 20th, 186T>. ■ C23t. GOODS, ciiir* TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, And a Lat^e assortment of WHITE GOODS, And all kinds of Foreign and Domestic HXLT GOODS. A large assortment of CENTS., LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN'S EOCES & SHOES. Also a large assortment of MEN’S AND HOY’S IBitfriSL HOOP SKIRTS, BLANKETS, AC., AC. • Now is your time—come one, come all, and 1 look at our large stock of Ready Made ASTI FURNISHING GOODS. Clothing, GENTS —OO Cash buyers will find it to their interest by call ing npon us before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident that we can under sell any other Firm in the City, as our large stock must be dis posed of during the present season. JACOB ROSENFIELD & BROTHER HENRY GOODMAN, 4th Door below Milledgeville Hotel. Oct. 24, 1865. J2 tf Medical Board of Georgia. T HK BOARD will hold its Annual Session in M.illedgcville.on Monday, December4|h, 1865. G. D. CASE, M. D , Dean Milledgeville, Nov. 4th, 1865. 14 3t Hardware, Cutler j and Crockery, rriEA, COFFEE. CHEESE & MACKEREL, i JL 'J in Ware Manufactured and repaired, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, TOILET SOAPS. CANDLES. &e., HATS. BUCKETS, SETVES and a variety OF OTHER ARTICLES. »-IdPAT THE POST OFFICE, c j. wellborn: Milledgev;y<\ Ga., Sept 22, 1865. 8 3m. DJI. HALL H AS REMOVED his Office to the rooms over Grieve St Herty’s Drug Store Catls ntnv be left at tho office or Drug Store. Milledgevilla, Oct. 9th, ISLj. 10 9t. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Ac. I HATE OPENED a new Stock of Groceries and Liquors, at the Store of Mr. 1. C. Vail, Consisting of FINE BRANDIES, BOURBON, M0N0NGJ9SLA ANH RYE WHISKEYS, Champagne and other Wines, of line brand, No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco, Cigars, Can dies. Sardines, Cheese, Ciackers, and various oth er articles too numerous to mention. All of which will be sold cheap for Cash. Call and see me W ^ A WILLIAMS & CO. „ Mil.edgevillc, Ga , Oct. It). 1865. jo tf FINE GUN FOR SALE. A SPLENDID Double-barrel sporting Bird Gun Manto.v make—almost, new, and iu good condi tion. rot side. Ruqiiire of J. JB. NISBET November 1-ltfc. ISOa. 4»*t.