Newspaper Page Text
tions 535 594 602, and repeal section 5S8
0 f the Codo.
Mr. Brown a Bill to amend section 4270,
4th Div. 4th Part, title 1st of the penal
Code.
Mr. Butler a bill to carry into effect 0th
clause 1st section 5th Art. of the Consti
tution of the State.
Mr. Carter a hill to authorize the use
0 f water power on the Reserve at Indian
gpring, with privilege of building saw and
grist mill thereon.
Mr. Ezzard a resolution in regard to the
patrol laws.
* Mr. 3IcDanitl a bill for the relief of
John Long, J. B. Bailey, John Bodahan
aud Tbos. Bonner, Sr.
Mr. T urner a bill for the relief of Ar
thur Hutchison and others in like situation.
Mr- Moore a bill fer ibe prevention of
vagrancy—150 copies ordered printed.
The bill and substitute to exempt from
l c w and sale certain property of every
debtor, was made, special order for Tues
day, and ordered piinted.
The bill to repe.1< 5th paragraph S5th
faction, pait 1st, title 3rd, chapter 3d of the
Code, was lost.
The bill to authoii/.e the rendition of do
trees in equity in vacation and legalize. |
certain decrees rendered, was passed.
The resolution of the House in regard to I
owners of real estate on Wilmington and
other islands, was taken up and adopted.
1 he House Resolution in relation to the
{Tate’s interest in the Card Factory, was
concurred in, and Messrs. Johnson and
Kenan appointed on the Senate Commit
tee.
The bill to change the time when Jus
tices of the Inferior Court may draw ju
ries for the (Superior Courts, was taken up
ami passed.
Also the bill to change the line between
Worth and Irwin Counties.
The bill to regulate pleadings at Com
mon law and repeal section 3259 and part
of Sec. 3529 of the Code, was lost.
The bill to point out tlie mode of selec
ting Grand and Petit Jurors, was laid on
the table for the balance of the session.
The bill to amend section 2247 of the
Code was lost. The Senate took up the
hill regulating in'erest in this State.
Pending its consideration, the Senate ad
journed to 10, o'clock Monday morning.
HOUSE.
January 20.
In the House to-day : The following
Resolutions were introduced.
By Mr. Ridley of Troup, To appoint
a joint committee to take into considera
tion that portion of the Governors Mes
sage. which relate* to the disposal of the
State’s interest in the Card Factory-
Adopted aud committee appointed by the
House is Messrs. Ridley of Troup, J. J.
Jones of Burke and Dodson of Catoosa
31 r. Russell of Chatham a Resolution
requesting of the U. S. Government, a
restoration of abandoned lands, on Skida-
way and Whitmarsli Islands, to the proper
owners—adopted.
Mr. Bennet of Brooks a resolution
To have tLe mail services resumed on the
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road—amended so
w. to include resumption of mail service
on ail the mail routes in this State—adopt
ed.
On the election of a pro trm Speaker.—
31r. ltidley of Troup received 64 votes
311.1*01116 01 Warren “ 70 “
So 3Ir. Pottle was declared duly elect
ed.
The consideration of the report of the
Committee recommending the abolition of
the Penitentiary was made the special or
der for Thursday' next.
The House, refused to take up a Reso
lution offered by 3Ir. Ivihhee ol Pulaski
to elect Judges of the Supreme Court aud
United States Senators on Tuesday next.
Balance of the session was spent in
leading hills a second time.
House adjourned till 9 o’clock A. M.
Monday.
Weekly 1
terms.
year,.
6
months,..
1.50
4
it
1.00
LOCAL
Col. FrobctN Rrporl,
We invite attention, especially of the Members
of the Legislature, to the Report of Col. Frobel,
made to Ilia Excellency Gov. Jenkins, on the sub
ject of the improvement of the public Buildings at
the Capital, and grounds about the Capitol. Col.
F. has, as brief!y and as concisely as possible, made
such suggestions growing out of bis appointment,
as he conceived to be proper and demanded by the
present condition of the public buildings at this
place. Some of bis recommendations must beat-
tended to immediately, others will follow, with
time and circumstances. We understand that ar
rangements are now being perfected to introduce
gas into the city. We believe another year will
not pass before this important improvement is
consummated.
Col. Frobpl is a highly competent engineer, and
the Legislature may rely with certainty on his
faithful attention to, and skillful discharge of the
trust which will, doubtless, be confided to his
keeping. The public square ought to bo improv
ed and ornamented. In its present condition, it
is an eye-sore to our citizens, and a disgrace to the
State, even in her present depression aud financial
embarrasment.
Tableaux axd Sepper.—The Tableaux and
Supper, given under the dirccti u of the ladies of
the XI. E. Church of this city, on Thursday even
ing last, for the benefit of the Church, was a de
cided success, both as regards the performance
and supper, and the amount realized. All of
which l efl> cts great credit upou tho ladies engaged
in getting up the affair.
A concert on Friday evening, for charitable ob
jects, followed, but as we could not be present,
wo are unable to speak of its merits or success
from personal knowledge.
ITIP We fear, since the close of the war, the
spinning wheels and looms have beon put aside,
as, we understand, there is not a yard of home
spun dress goods for sale in the city. Wo hope
this is a mistake : or if true, the reason for it is
that our merchants have just sold out, and will
soon have another supply. Wo hope our ladies
Jo not intend to wear Yankee goods exclusively.
Chaxge of SCHF.Dl'LB.—The schedule on the
Central Railroad was changed on the 20tb in
stant. A daily train, (except Sundays,) will leave
this city at 7 o’clock, A. M , and arrive at Mil-
ledgeville at 9:38, A. M—leaving Milledgeville
for Macoo at 2:43.—This schedule will be kept up
during the sitting of the Legislature.— Tel.
Seeing Through Water.—Mr. Camp
bell, a Scotch servant, says that currents
in the bed of a river or beneath the sur
face of the 6ea, may be watched by an
arrangement which smugglers used in the
old days. They sank their contraband
cargo when there was an alarm, and they
searched for it again by the help of a so-
called marine telescope. It was nothing
more than a cask with a plate of strong
glass at the bottom. The man plunged
the closed end a few inches below the sur
face, and put his head into the other end,
and then he saw clearly into the water.—
The glare and confused reflections from
and through the rippled surface of the sea
were entirely shut out by this contrivance.
Seal hunters still use it. With this sim
ple apparatus the stirring life of the sea
bottom can, he says, be watched at leis-
tS^Tbe Empress Josephine was very
fond of perfumes, and above all, of musk.
Her dressing-room at Malmaison, was
filled with it in spite of Napoleon’s remon
strances. Forty years have elapsed since
her death, and the present owner of Mal-
maison has had the walls of that uressing-
Dom repeatedly washed aud painted ; but
neither scrubbing, nor aquafortis, nor paint
lias been sufficient to remove the smell
nt' the good Empress’ musk, which con
tinues as strong as if tho bottle which
contained it had been but yesterday re
moved.
Being Literal as to Widows.—At a re
cent meeting of a parish, a straight-laced
and inr^t exemplary curate submitted a
report in writing, of the destitute widows
and others w ho stood in need of assistance
from the parish “Are you sure, reverened
■ r,” asked another solemn brother, “that
you have embraced all the widows ?” He
raid he believed he Lad.
The Cii) of a Widowed Mother.—What
'■m he more touching or pathetie than the
' owing appeal from a heart stricken
~ ’her lor her lost son ? How many a
■ ul docs it touch with grief; and how ma
ty a wish will be made that her appeal
• ay bring hack again to her arms her no-
ble boy; “Early in the war my only
child, a noble boy of sixteen, regardless of
a mother's persuasion and heedless of the
charms of a home that left him no wish ur-
tnatified, left me for the army. When
U>t heard from he w r as wounded and lan-
2'iishing in prison at Camp Chase, and 1
have since lost all trace of him. Ihose
Ho have had children horn to them can
famine ray distress, and will surely, if in
cir pow er, aid a widowed mother in fin
•mg her lost darling, or at least assist her
if finding his grave, should God have cal-
led him hence. Any communication ad
dressed to Messrs. Mann, Royd & Jonas,
Publishers of the Daily Sunny South, Ab
erdeen, Miss., will reach me. All South
ern and Western papers please copy.
Mary E. West.
. Urine springs from industry, ratlier than relig
ion. We care"not bow pious a man is. let him
’’a week, and ho will lecl the devil in him
digger than a woodchuck.
The latest Boston notion is a ‘paper
tat’ company, which is now forming,
tamper hats, water-proof and desirable,
dre to be made for from eight to twen
ty-five cents.
-IBctropolitnn RrrortI and >( n fork Vindi
cator.
Subscriptions to this Excellent weekly paper, re
ceived and forwarded by J. II. Nisbet.
Terms $4.00 per year.
Our Provost Marshal.
A writer in the New York Daily News,
from Milledgeville, pays the following de
served compliment to Capt. Howe, in com
mand of the local garrison at this place :
OUR PROVOST marshal
is Capt. Geo. P. Hotve of the One Hun
dred and Seventy-sixth Regiment New
York Volunteers.
He is a young man, of probably 28 or
30 years, extremely affable and polite,
and has won the good opinion of all our
people by tho prompt and efficient dis
charge of his delicate and onerous duties.
When he first came into our midst, he
found us in a very excited and troubled
condition—which state of affairs was
brought about by the indiscreet and shame
ful conduct of the privates of a Company of
Ohio Cavalry, which had been on garrison
duty here for some months prior to his
advent among us. Capt. Howe and his
command has deported themselves so dif
ferently that a blue uniform has ceased to
be looked upon with mistrust. My honest
opinion is, that more than two-thirds of
the outrages committed by freedmen in
our midst has been the result of the teach
ings of unprincipled Federal soldiers, who,
instead of being peace makers, and ex
amples of quiet submission to the con
stituted authorities, have striven to stir
up strife and sedition, and bring about
that worst of all social difficulties “a war
of races.” To Captain Howe’s praise be
it said, his whole object seems to be to
promote peace and harmony by a prompt
tion of justice to both black and white.—
I know he must feel greatly relieved to
have the administration of the civil law
turned over to the civil tribunals, where
it properly belongs. Capt. Ilowe is most
cordially received into our best society,
and all will regret to see him leave our
community. May prosperity and happi
ness attend him wherever he goes.
>Q M—i
A high wind which prevailed in Queen’s
county, Ireland, a short time since, blew
the thatch from the cottage of one Patrick
Murphy, and revealed to him a horn filled
with 4,000 guineas and several Spanish
dollars.
ure, and with great distinctness. So far
as this contrivance enables men to see the
land under the waves, movements under
water closely resemble movements under
air. Sea weeds, like plants, bend before
the gale; fish, like birds, keep their heads
to the stream, and haDg poised on their
fins; mud clouds, take the shape of water
clouds in air, impede light, east shadows,
and take shapes which point out the direc
tions in which currents flow. It is strange
at first, to hang over a boat’s side peering
int* a new worid, and the interest grows.
There is excitement in watching big fish
swoop like hawks out of their sea weed
forest after a white lly sunk to the tree
tops to tempt them, and the fight which
follows is better fun when plainly seen.—
3Ir. Campbell suggests plate glass win
dows in the bottom of a boat—it would
bring men and fish face to face; and the
habits of the latter could, he alleges, be
leisurely watched.
Value of Confederate Notes.
As the courts have decided that con
tracts made during the war are bow
binding only for the specie value of
Confederate Notes at the time the con
tract was made, the following-table
may be of interest to those having set
tlements to make, as it shows the spe
cie value of such Notes at the differ
ent periods:
1861.
Jan. 1, to May 1,5 per ct. below par.
July 1, to Oct. 1 10 “ “ “ “
Oct. 1, to Oct. 15 12 “ “ “ “
Oct 15 to Nor 15 15 “ “ “ “
December 1, 20 “ “ “ “
December 15, 30 “ “ “ 4 ‘
1802.
20 “ “ “ “
2o « << *« <i
25 <« “ •« “
40 a a ii a
50 “ “ “ “
65 “ “ “ “
75 «« <( << (<
SO “ “ “ - “
90 “ “ «
95 “ “ “
95 <« u -a
On the 16th inst, st the residence of tne bride’s father,
JO'tee Rev. George W. Yarborough, Mr. Chas. R.
harpkr to Xliss Annik E. Tatum both ot Baldwin
• runty.
In Baldwin countyt on the 21st December,_by
J. Huffman, Esq., Mr. L. L. Lester of Jones
county, to Miss Mary J. Prosser of the former
county.
January 1,
January 15,
February 1,
February 15,
Mareh 1,
March 15,
April 1,
April 15,
May 1,
May 15,
June 1,
June 15, 2
July 1, 2
July 15 2
August 1, 2 20
August 15, 2 20
September 1, 2 50
September 15 2 50
October 1, 2 50
October 15, 2 50
Nov 1 G2, Feb 163 3
1863.
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
Chicago is becoming metropolitan.
There were two hundred and seventy-
five divorces granted in that city, by sev
eral courts during the year 1865. The
Chicago Journal says : “Of these, one
hundred and seventy-seven were applied
for by wives, whose grounds of grievances
against their husbands were : Drunken
ness in fifty of the cases; desertion, twen
ty; cruelty, thirty-nine; desertion and cru
elty, forty-four; adultery, eight; drunken
ness, dasertion, cruelty and adultery com
bined, two; bigamy, two; other causes,
two. Of the entire number of divorces
granted, ninety-eight were applied for by
husbands, whose grounds of grievances
against their wives were : Adultery in fif
ty-eight ot the cases; desertion, twenty;
drunkenness, eighteen; bigamy, one; oth
er causes, one.”
William Cullen Bryant, although
over seventy-three years of age, still
attends personally to his duties as edi
tor of the New York Evening Post.
It is stated that the amount of edito
rial written by him averages a column
per day.
Feb. 1 to Mc’h 1 3 10
for
1
March 1,
3 25
for
1
Mc’h 15 to May 15 5
for
1
May 15,
6
for
1
June 1,
6 50
for
1
June 15,
7 50
for
1
July 1,
8
for
1
July 15
10
for
1
August 1,
14
for
1
August 15,
15
for
1
September 1,
14
for
1
September 15,
14
for
1
October 1,
15
for
1
October 15
12 50
for
1
Nov. 1,
13
for
1
Nov. 15,
15 50
for
1
Dec. 1,
20
for
1
Dec. 15,
21
1S64.
for
1
January 1,
21
for
1
January 15,
20
for
1
February 1,
20
for
1
February 15,
21
for
1
Mareh 1,
26
for
1
Narch 15,
20
for
1
April 1,
19
for
1
April 15,
21
for
1
May ],
20
for
1
May 15,
18
for
1
June 1 to July
5 18
for
1
July 15 Aug. 15, 20
for
1
August 15,
22
for
1
September 1,
20 50
for
1
September 15,
22 50
for
1
October 1,
27
for
1
October 15,
25
for
J
November 1,
26 50
for
1
November 15,
28
for
1
December 1,
32
for
1
December 15/
35
for
1
December 31,
51
1865
for
1
January 1,
GO
for
1
January 15,
65
for
1
February 1,
50
for
1
February 15,
46
for
1
March 1,
55
for
1
March 15,
57
for
1
April 1,
70
for
1
April 15,
80
for
1
April 20,
100
for
1
April 26,
200
for
1
April 27,
300
for
1
April 28,
500
for
1
April 29,
800
for
1
April 30,
1000
for
1
May 1,
1200
for
1
rgutnRnp
At the residence of her bod, Mr. Charles E.
Bonner, in Baldwin county, on the afternoon of
the 16 inst., Mrs. Frances Bonner, relict of the
late James Bonner, and sister to the Hon. Charles
E and Thos. Haynes, formerly prominent and
leading citizens of Georgia. To commemorate
adequately, tho virtues, the exalted worth, and
the pure and unaffected piety of this truly ami
able and excellent lady, would demand a much
more lengthened article than this brief Obituary
Notice. For seventy-five years, she bore the
burthen of life, the greater part of which, in
deed from earliest childhood, to the end, she pass
ed in the faithful, exact and uniform discharge of
all the daties devolving on her in the relation of
child, wife, mother and mistress. It is not the
language of exaggeration to declare that in none
of these was she ever remiss. Sixty yesrs of her
life were devoted to the service of her Heavenly
Father, during all which time, she illustrated in
her “walk and conversation.” the precepts of the
gospel. At fifteen years of age, she connected
herselfwith the church. She erjoyeJ the inestima
ble privilege, in her youth, of listening to the min
istrations of fchat truly great,good and pious man,
Bishop Asbury. By his preaching, under God, she
was persuaded to renounce the world, and to de
vote herself to the service of her Maker, imbued
with the spirit of ardent piety, and liviug. vital
religion, that marked so conspicuously, the .reli
gious character of that eminent man. Her unus
ually retentive memory was richly stored with most
interesting reminiscences, associated with ti e life,
character and services of that gifted servant of
God. In recounting these to her children and
friends, she imparted many useful and instructive
lessons in religion and piety. Aud it occasions
one great regret that these anecdotes illustrating
the state of religion, tho condition of the church
and its early struggles to establish itseii on a firm
and permanent foundation, were not treasured up
and put on record for the instruction and improve
ment of those who survive her. It is most sadden
ing to feel that, to us, the last link connecting the
(resent, with that far off, but most interesting pe
riod, in the history of the church of this country,
‘s, by the death of our good, Christian fri-tid for
ever broken. The concourse of sympathizing and
weeping friends and neighbors that assembled to
do tlie last sad honours to our departed friend,
evinced the estimation in which sho was univer
sally held, and attested the homage we pay, vol
untarily, to the Christian virtues and charities dis
played in a long life of usefulness and religion.
The assemblage around her dying bed, and soon
her Himess form, of her children and grand-chil
dren shedding tears of unutterable, inexpressible
anguish at their irreparable loss, manifested their
teuder and devoted love for the aged mother, and
demonstrated the truth of what all, neighbors,
friends and children say, that “she was one of the
best mothers that ever lived.”
To the writer who has seen much of the subject
of this notice, throughout the late troublous times,
especially, the most striking traits of character,
were her entire child-like trust in God. her peifect
resignation to His will, and her utter unselfish
ness. I never saw a life of such complete self-,
abnegation, such total self renunciation of all and
everything connected with self, that she might
promote the comfort and happiness of others.
To her friends at a distance, it will be gratifying
intelligence, that, to the last, her mind was clear
and unclouded, her reason unobscured, and that
she died in full hopes, of being soon, in the bo
som of her Father and her God, through the mer
its of the blood of His beloved Son.
To a friend who sat by her, and who imparted
to her, the knowledge of her approaching dissolu
tion, (of which she seemed until then uncon
scious) she gave most satisfactory evidences of
her acceptance with God, receiving the announce
ment w ith perfect co mposure and resignation to the
Divine will, exclaiming, “te^kmy dear children
and friends, to meet me in heaven—to meet me in
that house not made with hands,” increasing in
fervour of feeling, her breast all aglow, as if al
most in full fruition of the joys of heaven, “tell
them again,” says she, “to come to me in that
bright, that beautiful, that glorious place,”—
and thus, oh, how radiant of hope and peace !
she glided to
“The land of pqrest day,
Where lovely things and sweet
Pass not away.”
“Shall we not seek it and weep no more.”
J.
EMIGRATION TO MEXICO
Nowhere!
COME TO
JOSEPH & FASS’
and examine their Stock of
ID IB <J1<D<DIDS
ting Goods and Notions!
Which they offer to sell at the
Very Lowest
MARKET PRICES, FOR CASH.
Milledgeville
goods
Walk into the 3rd Store from the
Hotel, and price our
Nothing charged for showing
our goods.
Milledgeville Hotel, 3rd door.
Milledgeville, Jan. 15, 1S6G. [24 tf
Executor's Sale.
Tf 7 ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in March
T? next, before the Court House door, at Irwin-
ton, Wilkinson county, in the usual hours of sale.
One Hundred and ten acres of land, more or less,
adjoining lauds of 8. J. Nelson, Jas. J-ickson and
others, the place whereon Wiley Etheredge lives:
also one liido Gun. Bold by order of the Will of
Merit Etheredge, deceased, for division among the
children of Wiley Eiheredge. Terms on the day
of sale. J. S. ETHEREDGE.
Harris etheredge
January 8, 1866.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS. Joseph H. Nisbet, one of the
Executors of the will of Marin S. DeLau-
nay. deceased, has petitioned the Court for letters
of dismission from said executorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons adversely concerned to file their ohjec
tions on or before the first Monday in August
next..
Given under my official signature, this J6th
January, 1866.
24 m6m. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
CAI£Y,
StEJIMVEEKLY AW© W EEKLY,
THE HEW YO&S,
weekly and semi.weekly ivewi i
A Great Family Newspaper.
Senjamin Wood. Proprietor.
A Journal of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Mark at
and h luaiK-ial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, aud
News from all farts or the would. 7
New Improvements Introduced.—An Im
mense Circulation determined on.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest
Taper published in New York.
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Fublishcd Every Wednesday.
Single Copies Five
One Copy, one year, a o py
Three Copies, one year,.*. 5 50
Five Copies, one year mm g 75
Tea Copies, one year, 17 op
And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.—
$30 00
Cierpymen a/$t 00.
Twenty Copies, one year,.
The Weekly News is fee,
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
Publishtd Every Tuesday ind Friday.
Single Copies, one year $4 00
Three Copies, one year 10 00
Five Copies, one year 15 00
Ten Copies, one year 30 00
—Ami an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.—
Twenty Copies, one year $55
To Clergymen ' 3
am tork'bIily news.
To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum
Six Months Five Dollars
For Sate by all [Vcn* llrnlrra.
Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly News sent
Fn-e. Address 1JENJ. Wonn
Daily News Building, I
York City.
BENJ. WOOD,
o. 19, City Hall Square, New
No. 8.
THE
S1VANN1II DAILY HERALD,
Published by
S. W. MASON & CO..
Ex’rs.
24 tds.
AT
NOTICE.
A LL those indebted to E. Waitzfelder & Co.,
are requested to come forward at ouce tor
settlement. All claims not satisfactorily arranged
by Return time for next Court, will be placed in
suit.
. . E. WAITZFELDER & CO.
Milledgeville, Jan. 6th, 1866. . 23 3t.
gREAD THISAl
E VERY DEBT, of every description, due the un-
dersigued, that is not paid or satisfactorily arran
ged between this and next returu day, will be sued iu
February Court without fait.
COMPTON & CALLAWAY.
Milledgeville, Jan’y 2, I860. 23 3t
JUST ARRIVED
A NEW LOT OF
Bools 4* Shoes
AT
JOSEPH & FASS.
Milledgeville, Jan. 23d, 1866.
25 tf
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin
county for an order to sell the real estate of James
Ross, late of said county', deceased
JOHN A. BREEDLOVE, Adm’r.
Jan. 22,1866. [j h] 25 !)t
Wl
take leave of inviting our Customers and
the public generally, that we have on hand a
fine and well
SELECTED STOCK
PUBLIC LAWS.
T HE UNDERSIGNED will publish immediately
after the adjournment of the Legislature all Jaw's
of a public character, including those for the govern
ment of freedmen. The price will be announced ns
soon as the probable extent of tlie work can be ascer
tained.
C. J. WELLBORN,
W. H. HUNT.
Milledgeville 15th Dec. 1865. 30 tf
Carrington’s School
'^^’ILL be re opened on MONDAY. 22d
of
JANUARY next.
Dec. 22.1865.
For terms, apply to
L. CARRINGTON.
21 tf.
IU HAT STREET, SAVANNAH. «A.,
CONTAINS THE
Latest Intelligence from all Quarters.
I T is the effort of the publishers to make their
Journal in all respects acceptable to the people
of Georgia, with whose interests it is identified.—
It. spares no expense for news by telegraph, ex
press and mails, from its own reliable correspond
ents Ds local and genera! commercial news is a
specialty.
Terms.—Per month, $1; 3 months, $2 50;
per year, $10.
Advertisng.—Ifsvalucas an advertising me
dium is unexcelled. Advertisements inserted at
$2 per square of ten lines of nonpariel tor first in
sertion, and $1 for each subsequent one. A lib
eral discount made for long advertisements on
those inserted for a long time.
Nov. 14,1865" 15 4t
JY0. R. WILDER,
FACTOR AND
General Commission Merchant
AXD FORWARDING AGENT,
Savannah, Georgia.
Refers to Gen. S. P. Myrick, Col. J. U. Horne
& Geo. L. Deming, Esq., Baldwin County, Ga.
Michael Dennis, Esq., Putnam County, Ga.
Ira E. DuPree & A. McAllum, Esqs., Twiggs
County, Ga.
Also AGENT for the
Allantic Coast Mail Steam Ship Com
pany's Line of New York <Y Savan
nah Steam Shijts.
Dec. I, 1865. 18 3m*
OF
Fall and Winter Goods
Which we offer at a
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Being in constant communication with North
ern Markets, we are enabled to
Fulula FiMMiircM, Striclui-c-H, Polypus,
Tumors, W r on«, llare-lip, Il}«lr«ct‘ic, Mac-
rocele Bronchial, MrrofuloiiN, C'lilnneonm,
Nyphililic all'cct ions &c .
S PECIAL ATTENTION given to diseases of
females, for the benefit of whom he will men
tion, that when he was in Athens, Geo. in 18G3 he
removed a tninor (polypus) from the uterus as
large as an infant's head, measuring 7 1-2 inches
in length—and his patient was periectly well in
a few day's, and there has been no return of the
tumor. Dr. J. A. Clopton of Huutsville, Ala. may
be consulted in Milledgeville on the 11th, 12th,
13th, 14th of February. Refers to the most re
spectable gentlemen of the medical profession
upon whom he has operated.
He will be in Sparta on the 16th. 17th, 18th,
J9th, 2t)th. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. He
never lost a patient, nor had the slightest accident
to happen.
January 9, 1866 23 tf.
EAT0NT0N HOTEL.
T HE Subscriber has opened the Ea
ton Hotel for the accommodation
of the public. Travellers and my friends
are invited to give me a call. Hacks _____
kept in readiness for Madison in time to connect
with cars. WM. O’BRIEN.
Sept. 27, I860. 9 *3t.
> [mV
QUEENSW'ARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton Street,
('2nd Door from Corner Bull street,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
A LARGE and elegant stock of CHINA,
QUEENSWARE, GLASS, &c., for sale at
lowest New York prices.
Jobbers and Dealers from all parts of the Coun
try are invited to examine my Wholesale Stock,
which includes packages containing complete as
sortments. put up expressly for Country Trade.
Assorted Crates of WHITE GRANITE WARE,
“ “ COMMON WARE.
“ “ WHITE GRANITE AND
COMMON WARE.
Goods re-packed to suit purchasers.
[14 3m‘] E. D. SMYTH.
Undersell
any other
IN THIS CITY.
House
We therefore invite all to give us a call and
satisfy themselves before
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
KOSENFIELD & GOODMAN.
4th Door from Milledgeville Hotel.
Jan. 15, 1866. 24 tf
VINEGAR ! VINEGAR !!
F INE CIDER VINEGAR in Store, and for
sale by
Jan. 13th, 1866.
T. A. CARAKER, Agt.
24 tf.
S IX TY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin county,
for leave to soli the lands belonging to the estate
of Perry Fitsegearald, late of said county.
MILES FITZEGEARALD, Adro’r.
January 2,1866. 23 9t.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Super Fine and Extra XXI Family
Fleur
FOR SALE. T. A. CARAKER, Agt.
Milledgeville, Jan. 15, 1865. 24 tf
Executor's Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in March
next, at the usual place of sale at Milledgeville,
sixty-five acres of landrin the 321st District, Baldwin
couDty being the property of Able Akridge Sr.,dec’d
Terms cash.
ABEL R. AKRIDGE Adm’r.
January 15th 1866. 24 tds.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
Literature, Science and Art.
Mevv Volume bcgiuti. Jauimry. 1N6U.
The Eclectic Magazine is, as its name indi
cates, a selection from other magazines and period
icals. Those selections are carefully made each
month, from the entire range of foreign Periodi
cals. In this respect it is entirely unlike other
monthlies, and has no rival. The following are
some ol the works from which selections ate
mode:
London Quarterly, Revue de Denx Mondes,
British Q-tarterly, London Society,
North British Review, Bentley’s Miscellany,
Popular Science Review,Cornliill Magazino,
Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine.
Leisure Hour, Temple Bar,
Westminster Review, Chambers’s Journal,
Dublin University Mag-Edinburgh Review,
azine, London National Review
Art Journal,
We have also arranged to secure choice selec
tions from the French, German, and other Conti
nental Periodicals, translated especially- for the
Eclectic, and it is hoped this new feature will
add greatly to the variety and value ol’ the work.
K m B K ¥, ■ SII *8 EN T8.
Each number is embellished with one or more
Fine Steel Engravings—portraits cf eminent men
or illustrative of important historical events.
Volumes commence iu January and July of
each year; subscriptions cau commence with any
pionth.
TERMS': $5 per year; Single Numbers,50 cts.
Five Copies, $26.
The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers and Clubs
supplied on favorable terms. Address,
W H. BIDWELL, 5 Beekman St,, New York.
THE COYSTITlTIOmiST,
Published Daily, TriWeekly and Weekly
AT AUGUSTA, GA., BY STOCKTON & CO.
Daily, six months, $5 00.
“ one month, 1 00.
Tri-Weekly, six months, 3 () 0.
“ “ three “ I 30.
Weekly, six “ 2 00.
Advertisements at reasonable rates.
The Constitutionalist is one of the oldest and
most influential journals in Georgia, having also
a large circulation in the adjoining States, thus
affording a first class advertising medium. 8 Ct
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
COMMISSION Ai\D FORWARDING
ffiWii
92 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
No business done in Cotton except as
Seller on Commission.
Nov. 3, 1865. 14 3m*
LEWIS L. AltliOTT, W. L. ARBOTT. 1). F. ABBOTT.
ABBOTT & BROTHERS,
General Commission & Forwarding
MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PRODUCE
AND GROCERIES,
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Wf. keep constantly on band a good stock of
Flour, Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Bagging and Rope,
Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs and Shirtings, Macker
el, Cheese, &c, &c. Prompt attention given to
ordeisand consignments.
ABBOTT & BROS.
Sept. 12th. 1865. 6 3m.
CHARLES L. COLBY & CO.,
CORNER BAY & ABERCORN STREET,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
Forwarding Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
L IBERAL advances made on consignments
to our friends in New York, Boston and Liv
erpool. Our facilities for doing a forwarding bus
iness are superior, as we have a line of steamers
on tlie Savannah and one on the Altamaha. We
will forward Produce to the North or to Europe,
paying charges, &c., letting same follow goods!
Agents for Life, Marine and Inland Insurance
Risks taken at lowest rates.
Nov. 4, 1865. 14 3m
SALT!
A LARGE QUANTITY Just Received aud
for sale by T. A. CARAKER, Agt.
Milledgeville, Dec. 4, 1865. 18 tf