Newspaper Page Text
V S. ROSE & CO.
it >4t*giii Journal A; Messenger
*’ morning at %i 60 per annum.
,i- it tße r. aUr charge will be One Doila*
s* ucsoaM* words os lbs?, for the Brat inter
,-• Cf-'t” lor eacß subsequent insertion. At]
. not .-i. -cilie I as to ume, trill be published
. ,u l chsl'jfetl accordingly. A liberal discount
,-e wil l advertise by the year.
. nets ol over tb.s USB, trill be charge.! at
- - if candidates for office, to be paid for at
when imtr’ed.
.i,-neats tuade with county officers, Drusr
tferchanta, and others, who tuay wish to
... i euntraca
iS>: aors.hy Kv.: ut.-.rs, Administrator*
~ are required by law to tie advertised in a
.: rty days previous to the day of sate.
• st tie hell on the Hrst Tuesday in the mouth,
.ursof ten In the forenoon and three !n the
ir the ilourt house in tha county tn which (lie
-osi.vt. Pkofertt must be advertised in like j
iter ts aso Orbuitors of an Estate must he |
, ; • irty day*.
•ppitcxttnn will be made to the Ordinary for j
:id tad Negroes, mast be published weekly for J
, fir Letters of Administrations, thirty days; for j
. from Administration, monthly. six months; for
roiu Guardianship, weekly, forty days
■Tonccvietae or MoRTnACK, monthly, four
r est tblishing lost paper*, for the full space <t
is; for compelling title* from executors or ad
•r* where a bond ha* l>een given by the deceased,
ice of three in intlis.
rers a to S. RO E A CO.
‘S'io.iiil and UiGiiii'ss H*n.
.. vi. *vt> Rt -nut-3 Ccros will tie inserted under
, ,t the following rates, viz :
Inis*, per tnnun, .....% 5 #•
i net, do !•> 00
Wes, do IX it!)
‘dues, do 16 *
lent* of this class will be admitted, mile*
. nor fir a les* term than twelve months j
ts of over twelve lines will be charged ran kata.
-nts not paid for In advance will he charged at
- ,-ttlsr rates.
I LAU M KKTINi IS
,Ss. KNHIHT TKMPLARS, ODD FF.L
Ac AND soxsof tkuperwce,
HELD IN THE CITY OF MACON.
51 ABONS.
*. of Geirgia for 1860, October 31st.
No. 5, hrst and third Monday nights in each
<;; ..iter, So. 4, second Monday night in each
C in’ ■, No. 6, fourtli Monday night in eacl.
. . n-nt. Knights Templar. So. 2, Meeting*
Tu •* t tv n ght in eacn month.
ODD FELLOWS.
.e, first Wednesday in June.
*... .jurat, Tuesday previous.
.... y . every Thursday evening,
• , r >. Ni 5, every Tuesday evening.
. pm- . So. 2, second and fourth Mon
,j fcemu-* in each month.
G:fS OF TEXPEBANCE.
a, fourtli Wednesday in October, *n*naliy.
riONAL t .IKUN.
Lfiti A CABAAIMp
TTOSMEY3 AT LAW,
FOItSVTU, A.
, , law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up
,. - aiding, Henry and Butt*. Mr. Cabwnis*
■ u ,f constant attention to the collection and j
• j-t.ts and claims.
•"i, LAS. OEO. A. CABAN IBS.
-ueriy of Athens, tla. i-lj.
j. BRARHA M* Jr.
KT TOR ME Y AT LAW,
Tl li ON, C l.
},,{ ~n Cotton Avenue over the Baptist >k
1 ’ r mfi ru-erly occupied by Dr. Green.
T k. OOlb,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
I'Pil Kwthap’ r * il outer, over Bostick i Store.
J 1,5. J,, !s4l—y
I. t *1 Alt COBB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA,
,f f'l, t: n M ilnrrry street, over the Store of A. M
U - ■r * , in K jardta.n’-. Washington Block.
: i, CVrford, Udolj, Houston, Macon,
• ,v. h!hi leb Xl-y
I AW CARI>.
“ii*. COOK, ROBINSON k MOXTFORT,
I'ILL ‘:ce Law in the counties of Taylor, Macon.
t| i. ly. sumter, Marion. Schley, and In aoch
, r. the state a* their business will authorise.
dT 1 44 S. at Ogletuurtie.
PHILIP COOK,
W. H. ROBIN.-OS,
* T. W. MONTFUKT.
. ,i:u A AXDKBftaHf
TTJRNSYS AT LAW,
1 ICON, GA.
* i‘.r C ;iies of the Macon Circuit, and in
m ■ r ‘ll ater, Monroe and Jones ; also in the
(apr?l *3S-ly]
HU. li idol vE A AKtLKV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
t'eXYILLE AND FORT VAI.LEV, GA.
P CCLVERHOUSK, F. A. ASSLEY,
Knoxville, G. fort Valley, Ga.
1,. f, WHITTLE.
attorney at law,
MACON, OHOHOJA.
■ t-vt to CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drag Store
_ *. t‘'.-ly.]
THO UAS It. CAIt AVISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Porsyth, O-a.
Tll.l* a‘ten‘l to ali IwMiiießientniftfd to
,rc .3 ihtOooßtkvor Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crewford,
: mo<t UpeoSw
JOEL a GRIFFIN,
attorney at law,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WH.L practice In the Counties of Macon *n.l the ad
. . Circuits. Alm in the toOTtlw of the W est urn*
-' v • Geoi-gin, acr-**lMe by RU Hoad.
■*’ E.i - .l'-alar personal attention given to eo.lecting.
* i- A. Lochrane, Damour’s Building, 2d
’ - fel> ffi-’&t—to-tf
removal.
! HIM. h*s removed hi* Law Office to Cherry *treet
D. ... ~i ;n ~f t>uildtr< nest below BA. Wiae’a furnsab
- ■!if- H • will attend the Court* a* heretofore.
* . Oct 1, Isiil. oct-tf
b n. .li'DOf ALD A fAS LiiLSEA,
DENTISTS,
‘S'e in \t u*lliOgtlH lllOt It, EMM) f* a# *
II.RCTRICITT USED IN EXTRACTING TEKTII.
Hi RONALD’S Tooth Paste always **>■*
’ • . ale. Dell - •’ ;:•
: with the Anst style of TEETH, aho H^rv’
’iiil, Gold an<l Stiver Plate and Wire,
Pictures, Ac., also with any Mud of InitruutDti or
-i! on *hort notice. ° < ‘ t l *_
METHODIST ROOK DEPOSITORY.
Orsli, or no Trade.
( R rale I* to iIII for Cash only ; but 00. good frien.h
to forcetand ask FOR CREDIT, but we must stop
DvfE
” >< Committee hare Instructed me to ell fnr LA.it
’ .udthe role will be steictlt *rß*pri* t®. Dear
t a,k us to depart from It. We wf*l sell you oor
’ i*lir Cash on good term*; hut to sell anil charge to
” er la the land. WE CANNOT DO IT.
’ - !st ~-it nf SCHOOL, RELIGIOUS and MI9CELLA
” BOOKS at'.Tay* on band, STATIONERY, BLANK
* J aS. *e.,
** o w r* o n o iv & ix .
j *** 1t,1541. J. W. BURKE, Agent.
„ pijOUR.
st|A !.*. l*P*rfce and faintly flour to arris*
,**• pound* Choice family EUur, (*aek) In
r rttuutfer **!
** * BQWiIRE A ASDERRON,
Georgia 3wrnftl cnl> itlesscnger.
BUSINESS CARDS.
reos. siiDtsit, sa. o. o. uraßce
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants.
* MACON, GA.,
VYriLL give prompt attention to the selling and storin'*
1 V } of Cotton, and to the filling of orders for plantation
|nd faoi.lv supplies. With many years experience and
| *ith their best .-dons to serve their friends, they hope to
It have a eoitinuance of the liberal patronage hereU.for
extended to them . Liberal advance* made when required.
August lfith lhfiO. (ly-)
j tohw scioriua, joshc* scnoritwi
I Schofield & JJixx,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
YJA4 OS, GEORGIA.
IFF are prep* red to Manufacture Sl.*;ttu Httjflttc's.
M LIKC UH t*AW MILL.-, MILL and GIN GEAR
ING, SVGA U MILLS.
liHASS .VXD IRON CASTINGS
Os every description IKO.N RAILIAG and VliK
■( .% IL.V it *-• Having ti.e most eomjdcte assortment ol
iron Railing in the Mate, wbicb for elegance, neatnessdu
*r.i desjen. , aiiiiol be suipas.ed, and are suitable
< r the fronts of bweliings, Cemetery L-ts, Publii Squares,
Church h lift* and Balconies.
Person- desirous of purchasing Railings will <io well t,
•itre a rail, a* e are determined to oCer a* goud bargain*
a* any Northern Establishment.
ftp ‘cimenr of oor Work can be seen at Rose Hill
Tcm- t'ry. and at various private residences in this city,
jan 1-1861
[ROX WOIIKB,
TIAtO\, <I CRkIA.
T. c. NISH l: TANARUS,
| l IVNIti removed his FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
11 WOttKB to the line of the Rai* Road near the Maeot:
A Western Bhops, he is now prepared to manufacture ai!
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS.
Steam Engines & Boilers,
On terms as favorable as any Establishment either North 01
Bouth. (.mar 18) T. C. M.*BI,T.
A. XVS'QUESN,
MACON, &L.OHGI/L.
MINI FACTUBKH of Wrought Iron
RAILING of every description, and for all purposes.
Plain and Ornamental, Treat the lightest Scroll Iron, up to
the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety ot
Sew and Original Designs, purchasers cannot fail to he suit
ed.
Being entirely of Wrouglit Iron, their strength cannot he
questioned, and for beauty they v innot be surpassed any
where. All kinds of Fancy Iron Work made to order. Par
ticular attention giren to making all kinds of
Geometrical Stair Railings.
Bpecimen* of the work can be *cen at the Residences
of V. G. Holt, L. P W. Andrews and VV. J. Me Elroy, Esqr*.
Also at Rose Hill Cemetery.
■ july 18 16-ts
Corrugated Wrought Iron aiiri Wirn
ftaitiug*
(Stewed hy Letter Patent.)
VI) ‘I 1 it % It L V adapted for enclosing Public
GfDd*.Ceiwetrlcs, Balconies, Cottages, Ac. Sheep
and Ox Hurdle- Pa'ent Wire, Backing Bedstead*, with every
variety ol Folding Iron Bed-lead- and Iron Furniture.—
Patent Wire Coal -creens, Ore, Sand and Gravel Screens,
Wire Netting for Musqnito, Sheep, Poultry and other pur
poses Wire Summer Houses, Fancy Wire Wotk In great
variety for garden*.*’ M. WALKER A SONS.
Mannacturcn, Hw.MB Market, N.F.. Cor 6th St., Phila*
lelphU. (oct 24-ly)
NEW FIRM.
L. P. STRONG & SONS.
IV F.WIS P. STRONG ten-
J derslnsgrateftilthanks
■ir the iiberal paronage ‘Fy
tended to him for ttielast a
wenty een year*, and re- gap
e-rf.itly onnounceMhathe •jj ry
a woeiated it*, him in e-, fT- >*. gvj ‘ S
e further prosecution ot
hiiior44, hi’* two botik,
SDOAR P- STRONG v>d &£sSgr7.3*4
FOP.KESTER W. hf RONG.
inder the name, ftrin and d^.'Jrwhlv^
tyle of L. V. BTROSG A
*uNS, ah‘i will eontiuae to
<eep on ha:i*l *®t offer, & li trgt an<! irlect assortment of
Bools S>ho** :ti<s licaliittr
if all kinds, and Findings for Country manufacturer*. 11.
reapeetfVtlly arks for the new firm, a continuance o the lib
rat ‘avor extended to the old.
Maeon, January *. lsdi*. 41 -y
D. C. HODGKINS &, SON,
lEALKRrf IS AMD H AJirFACTF.RER.H OF
XT 3NT & ,
RITLE?.
riSTOLS. C
FIBHINO
TACZLBS. T' - Nkj a-'*
4nd
or avgkT nKScairrios, \ )j^
t rgw DOORS BELOW THE W
Lanier House,
M.c U , lif. ---
Jan. 1, 1860. * If
1 £oot sand SI toes.
VT ibr wlen off lit;
810 BOOT. fm
/ki
WASHISCTOM BLOCK, iMff&U/ T
MACON, GA. ffry*
The *ut.*criber would re- , ..
turn t.ier thanks lor the a, .'w <^>i^ng|gCJ*f
very liberal and long eon
tinued patronage extended
to ti;eo,and w ould most re
-pe'-tfu’ly solicit n continn
*nce of the same. We have now In store a large assort
ment of
ROOTS A'S I> SHOI.S,
n tly of own raxnufm-ture, to which weekly additions
will he mle fah the different styles and pattenrs.asualiy
■ailed for in shoe store, and would invite those wishing to
purchase to ca‘l and examine our stock, as we are prepared
o sdi as low as any house in the city or State,
oci d-y MIX * KIRTI.ANL.
J. DeLOACHE,
lltll.lK IN
CAUKI ni*l BfH'K.IIVAVS,
BUGGIES, HAUNFSS & WHIPS,
It I - aIII* *t o 15 mKtsi <* S
(Sl>2 BY ASA MtIXCR )
Trunks, Valises au<l Buggy I mbrellas,
NEXT DOOlt TO THE BAPTIST CIIIRUH.
The ahose articles sold tow for cash, *nd all purchasers
Invited to examine my stock whether they buy or not.
August 7th. ISA|.
F. 11. BURGHARD,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND DEALER IN FANCY
WAKES, IT A MONOS AND PRECIOUS BTONE9, IN
IENKR *L. ARTICLE"* OF YKRTU, AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT* CUTLERY, FINEST IMPORT
ED AND AMERICAN WATCHES, TIME
PIECES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS,
CHIROGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTS,
Ac., Ac ,
j tthrry St, Macon, Second doer below the Telegraph
Priming Home- .
rriIANK FI L. for past favor*, remind*
l the public that all the most fashionable, JV * > - .d
elegant and desirable goods in thto line wn* If--* -jrf*
I continue to l>e found at thi* elegant UB r*+cl. . <MT.
‘JTffiK-.
COATES & WOOLFOLK,
Si cornu r cions. ;. r ~
Ware llojim* ou Tliirti Slr*et.
RET If I continue to give prompt attention to business
WV&J3 “'‘“VFkmTT
HOWE n ni i KTi iii:.
Public p*tfoo*f*rP*MtaJ^^ Ol!NglTOH 4
lull T T
.MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1861.
DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, Ac.
DRY GOODS.
-A.. O. BOSTICK,
Has on hand a Superior Stock of
jllertliow, Dt'l.nlnrs, Roinzins, Alpacn*,
and a large assortment of
STAPLE GOODS,
which he i* offering fer sale on reasonable terms for Cash,
sep IS A. G. BOSTICK.
ATilitary Ciroocls.
AI\A YARDS GREY JEANS,
YARDS GEORGIA KERSEYS,
40 GROSS MILITARY BUTTONS,
RLUF BATTINLTT,
HICKORY OLOTH.
HICKORY SHIRTS,
FLANNEL DRAWERS,
MILITARY OVERCOATS.
Uniforms made for Companies at Siiorf Notice.
I!-..? nl.ovc will be sold at SM ALL PROFITS, Mini for cash,
sepll F.. WINSHIP.
MERCHANT TAILORING!
E. WINSHIP
iS in• w prepared wiUi a first < la** cutter, good Tailors and
a I VR(E STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, io furnish any
thing in the
CLOTHING LINE
At -hort notice, and in the very beet style. (aprß
N. S. PRUDDKN \ CO,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
TRAVELING GOODS,
GREY FLANNELS,
SMALL FIGURED PRINTS,
HICKORY SHIRTINGS,
MUSQCITO NETTINGS,
STRIPED SWISS,
CHECKED CAMBRICS,
IICH’D. k BORDERED H'DKFS,
IRISH LINENS,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
EMBROIDERIES,
And many other articles much needed at this time. We
cannot buv Goods now without the money, and earnestly
request those indebted to us, to pay.
july It* N. 8. PRUDDKN A CO.
NEW GOODS./'”
NEW GOODS] V
NEW GLOODS.I^
NEW GOODS. Jq|
S Q
FREE OF DUTY,
FREE OF DUTY.isi
FIiEE OF DUTY 7 “
FREE OF D UTY.Iy!
X • j
RO?S A COLL dAN beg leave to announce to tliecitiser.s
of Macon and the surrounding country that they have
j-ist IMPORTED FREE OF DUTY from the United State*,
the largest stock of new, desirable goods, tint ha, ever been
exhibited bv one house in the State of Georgia. Very many
of their good, were bought at such EXTREME low prices
that M KRCH ANTS would do well to call and examine them.
This entire stock was “Bona fide” purchased iiefore the Ist
of March, and therefore saves to the buyer twenty T -four per
cer.r
Cali and see for yourselves.
Roßg A COLF.MAN,
apr 8 At their “ Bazaar of Fashion.”
Bpring Clothing,
WHOLESALE A!¥l> KETAIL.
k. iri.tMiiP
f S now rec iviog one of the largest storks of CLOTHING
I ever brought to th : * place. They were bought cheap
anil will be sold cheap.
Cttwla Buyora
can find bargain*. Merchants will do well to examine this
slock before purchasing. apr 8
LOW FOH CASH I
Inlinen (Joatß
OF OI K OWN HI INUFAOri RE.
Linen find \ osts,
OF OCX OW2I MAVCFACTI'RR.
MARSEILLES VESTS
orotßows MANi'FACTrite.
ALPACCA COATS
OF Ot'K OWH MAXI'FXCTCRK.
DRESS FROCK COATS,
BLACK HUE SKIN PANTS,
FANCY CABSMERE PANTS,
A VAKIKTY OF
® Sa 0 *d J M S M #
OF OCX OWN MASCFACTCRE,
bow Fon cash.
CHAS. FT. BAIRD,
Telegraph Printing Building.
September 11, IBM. _____
Notice to Builders and Jobbers.
1I MBER FOR SALE.
riII*K subscriber would inform his friends and the public
I in general, that he has the largest and heat lot of
SEASON El> PINE LUMBER
ever exhibited in Mi Idle Georgia, consisting of Scantling
of all sixes and commonly used In house building; quartered
and bustured Mooring, wetherboarding, ceiling, and all
other kind* suitable for building. niWivwxt
My Mill is near the Central Rtilroad, and uni Mirer a
the road on aceominodating terms. Auy person wishing to
purchase, address me at Irwinton, and I will send horse
and buggy to meet the day train at Mclntyre a, and convey
them to the m'll free of charge. thtrnev
;>pt. 25,1861. —ts 0 _ B ItURNt: V
A for Capitalist**
MACON GRIST M l LL for SALE.
/\UT\li to the insufficiency of our capital, and the
( ) pressure of other engagements, we are anxlous to dl;-
pnseof the Macon Gris! Mill, to sati.facUry purdtMer
The Mill 1* now in complete running order will gri
tunnels a day.and cannot fail to make a PJ“ n
If well managed. In the hands of a persoii wtth sun.oe t
capital to carry it on properly. The most sat *^f c ‘
formation on this, and other subject* connected with th
bU .*epW’' an obt '“ ned “* the M BOIfKOTLLT A 00.
Medical College of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.
thirtieth session of thi* Institution, will opt# on
1 MONDAY, the 4th November next.
Anatouiv, H. f. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Borgery, L. A. DUGAS, M. it.
Chemistry, J>£EPH JONES. M. D. _
Materia Mtsdlca and Therapeutic*. I P. GARMN, M. D.
Institute and Practice, L. D. FORD, M. D.
Physiology H. V. M. MILLER, M. 1).
” 2S^’r.of S or F of B b“teWlcs, ROBERT CAMPBELL,
V h. DOBGHTY, M. D.,Clinical Lecturer at City Hos
-I’ml 1 H SIMMONS, M. D., Prosector to Anatomy,
if W. D. FORD, M D . Demonstrator of Anatomy,
1 ecturcs, (roll course,) glos.
Matriculation Feu, •* r >- _ .
The College building has been thoroughly renovated, and
many additions made to former faci.itks^rin^uctlo^
***piT XO- .
KKOCiANS.—^ owip
atnreth” befit assortment of Negro Shoes, we
haT**ver'offered* Tn thi* Market. Men’, doabie soled p.*
*nd nailed black and ra***tf j MatU hUek
mi ft'9
IkjMfilflß'S'o
Lines Inscrtb: and Cos the Mentor) of Sergi.
TANARUS, V. Ellis, of tlie *‘ Wise Guards.”
BY B * * * *
No need of Fame’s proud voice for thee, no need
for earthly fame ;
Thou art enshrined in bleeding hearts and that
is all the same.
Farewell, farewell ! that hitter word is breathed in
sadness now,
The clouds of that dark mountain fall upon a
•noble brow.
The pitying moon looks down to night upon a
lonely grave
Where no loved haod_may plant a flower and no
wiilow wave ;
And in a Southern home to-night is cher
ished form,
While bright ones droop like
’ueath sorrow’s cruel storm.
“We joy that thou art free,” lost one, yet in thy
boyhood's home
They mourn the cherished absent one who never
more shall;come ;
The “orphan” gains a brighter land and death’s
cold stream is past,
And in that land of fadeless flowers he has found
il J‘ciue” at last.
Comrades! the stern destroyer —Death —with dark
resistless hand
Strikes jirxt the noblest, brightest one from that
“ devoted baud
Aye! soldiers’ tears all vainly fail upon the heav
ing sod,
The brave young spirit stands unveiled before a
smiling God.
Peace to the weary soldier Ijmany tears will fall
for thee,
Though we know that thou art happy for
“ thine eye the King doth see.”
We’ll remember the young hero though his dream
of life is o’er,
And strive to meet the early lost where “parting
is uo more.”
Oglethorpe, Ga., Nov. Bth, 1861.
Th Old .11 an Dreams.
0 for one hour of youthful joy !
Give back my twentieth spring !
I’d rather laugit a bright-haired boy
Than reign a grav-beard king !
Off with the wrinkled spoils of age !
Away with learning’s crown !
Tear out life’s wisdom-written page,
And dasit its trophies down !
One moment let my life-blood stream
From boyhood’s fount of flame !
Give me one giddy, reeling dream,
Os life all love and fame !
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiting, said,
“It 1 but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sppd.
“But there is nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
Whilst the swift seasons hurry back
To find tho wished-for day !”
Ah, truest soul of womankind !
Without thee, what were life?
One bliss I cannot leave behind ;
I’ll take—my —precious wife !
The angel took a sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew,
“The man would be a boy again,
And be a husband too !”
“And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears?
Remember, those gifts have fled
With those dissolving years!”
Wfiy, yes; for memory would recall
My fond puterual joys ;
I could not bear to leave them all ;
i’ll take— my—girl—and—boys!
The smiling angel dropped his pen—
“ Why, this will never do ;
The man would be a bov again,
And be a lather too !”
And so I laughed—my laughter woke
The household with its noise—
And wrote my dream when morning broke,
To please the grev-haired boys.
From the Atlanta Confederacy.
Appointment* of Itn* l*riarliers in
Hie Georgia Conference ot Hie
m. E. Cliureli, for llm* year IhGti.
J iu/ itsfa District. — Josiaii I*EM’ls, 1 . Jv
Augusta. —St. Johns \\ . 11. 1
Asbury Mission —W .A. J. I'ulton.
Trinity Mission —l'o be supplied.
St. James—A. T. Mann.
Savannah. —Trinity and Wesley Chapel—J.
11. Caldwell, V\ . S. baker.
Andrew Chapel —W alter Knox.
I-ile of Hope —To be supplied.
Springfield —1). 1L McM illiams, D. N. ]Morc
house.
Sylvania —T. I>. Lanier.
Bethel and Colored Mission—ll. J. Harwell.
Waynesboro’—R. B. Lester, C. M. Smith.
Burke Colored Mission —1). M . Calhoun.
Louisville and Colored Mission—W. A. Flo
rence, J. L. Fowler.
Concord Mission —To be supplied.
Columbia and Colored Mission—J. M. Aus
tin, I. S. T. Hopkins.
Richmond and Colored Mission—R. A. Con
ner, H. D. Murphy.
Warrcuton—J. W. McGebce.
Glasscock —S. A. Clarke.
Thos. 11. Jordan—Chaplain in the Army.
Athens District. —R. W. BIGIIAM, P. K.
Athens —Jos. S. Key.
Athens Colored Mission —W. S. Turner.
Watkiusville and Colored Mission —A. G.
Hay good, A. J. Jarrell.
Factory Mission —11. Cranford.
Madison —J. L Pierce, A. Means, supernu-
merary.
Morgan and Colored Mission—J. Jones, M.
F. Malsby.
Greensboro’ —W. J. Cotter.
Lexington and Colored Mission—J. M.
Dickey, E. G. Murrah.
Washington—J. T. Norris.
Wilkes and Colored Mission—F. F. Rey
nolds.
Broad River Mission—R. A. Seale.
Lincoln ton and Colored Mission —R. W .
Dixon.
Elberton and Colored Mission —J. 11. Gro
gan, W. T. Norman.
Madison Female College—J. L. Pierce,
President, W. R. Foote. Professor.
O. L. Smith transferred to Florida Confer
ence.
Dahlonega District. —L. B. Payne, P. E.
Dahlonega Station—C. A. Mitchell.
“ Circuit—L. P. Neese.
Cum min a — (J. Hughes.
Clarkesville —N. 11. Palmer, J. W. Necse.
Blairsville Mission—M. G. Hamby.
Morganton Mission—Sanford Leake.
Ellijay —W. Lane.
Canton—J. R. Gaines.
Gainesville—D. T Holmes.
Carnesville — J. Chambers.
Clayton Mission —To be supplied.
U Chaplains in the Army—J<jhn A. Reynolds
( and A M Tkigpen.
Id the Army—l). E. Starr, B. Sanders.
Rome District. — J. \Y. (1 LF.NN, P. E.
Rome and Colored Mission —J. W. Hintou.
Cave Spring—J. W. Reynolds.
Etowah—-NY. Anthony.
Cedar Town— B. Arbogast.
Bartowville—D. J. Myrick.
Euahrlee—M. A. Leake.
Calhoun—T. S. L. Harwell.
Spring Place —J. Strickland.
Dalton—G. C. M R. Kramer.
Whitfield—To be supplied.
La Fayette—J. NV. Brady.
Ringgold—J. R. Parker.
Summerville—J. X>. Anthony.
Bartowville Female College—B. Arbogasj,
President.
Chap. C. S. A —G. G. Smith.
Col. in the Army—ll. 11. Jones.
Atlanta District. —J. NY. Yarbrough, P. E.
Atlanta. —Wesley Chapel—NY. J. Scott. J.
B. Payne, supernumerary.
Colored Mission —J. Harkey.
Trinity —G. <. N. McDonnell.
Atlanta Circuit —D. Blalock.
Decatur —G. Bright.
Covington—NN . J. Parks.
Oxford —NY. H. Evans.
Lawronceville—NV. W. Oslio, J. M. Lowry;
J. 11. Reese, supernumerary.
Monroe—J. E. Sen tell.
Miirietta —A. Grahum.
Alpharetta—L. NY. Anthony.
Powder Springs and Dallas—John Murphy.
Paulding Mission—A. J. Devours.
Chap. C. S. A.—J. H. Maahburo, G. NY.
Yarbrough.
La Grange District. —J. B. Smith, P. E.
LaGrange—C. NY. Key.
Troup—E. P. Burch.
NYest Point—To be supplied.
Greenville—L. Tv. Ledbetter, J. J. Morgan.
Coweta—T. B. Ilarben.
Newnan and Palmetto —C. A. Fulwood, J.
K. Leek.
Franklin—NV. M. 1) Bond.
Houston Mission —F. A. Robinson.
Carrolton—J. L. Lupo.
Campbolltmi—T. J. Embry.
Haralson Mission—A. Dorman.
LaGrange Female College—G. J. Pierce,
President-
Mission to China—Y. J. Allen.
NY. 11. C. Cone, NV. A. Simmons, Chaplains
in the Aimy.
Griffin District. —NV. R. Branham. P. E.
Griffin and Colored Charge—NV. P. Arnold.
Zebulon and Barnesville—J. M. Armstrong,
It. H. Rogers.
Fayetteville—B. H. NVaters.
Thomaston—J. C. Simmons.
Upson—J. Harris.
Jackson —Morgan Bellah.
Monticello and Colored Mission—D. Kelsey.
; McDonough and Jonesboro’—A. Gray, NV.
C. Rowland.
| Griffin Female College—W. A. Rogers,
President.
| Maeot*. District. — J. 0. A. Clarke, P. E
I Macon and Vineville —J. E. Evans.
Macon Colored Cliarge—o. S. M<*ans.
Macon City Mission—To be supplied.
Milledgeville and Bethel —11. J. Adams.
! Sparta—P. M. Ryburn.
Hancock—T. T. Christian.
Hancock Colored Mission—To be supplied.
| Eaton ton —A. M. Wynn.
Putnam and Colored Mission—M. NV. Ar
nold.
I Clinton and Colored Mission—J. B. McGe
| bee, John P. Bailey.
Perry—George C. Clarke.
Fort Valley and Colored Mission —NV. G.
! Allen.
Everett Mission—To be supplied.
Culloden—J. M. Marshall; Jesse R. Little
john, supernumerary.
Forsyth—NV. F. Cook.
Forsyth Circuit —J. J. Singleton.
Ilawkinsville —J. T. Lowe; J. M. Bright,
supernumerary.
Wesleyan Female College, at Macon—J. M.
Donnell, President, F. X. Forster, Pro
fessor.
Book and Tract Agent at Macon—John W.
Burke.
Chaplain to Georgia Hospital at Richmond —
J. W. Talley.
Columbus District. —C. R Jewktt, P. E.
(Joluinbuf. —£St. Luke and Pierce Chapel—
H. H. Parks.
Girard, Factory Mission and Colored Charge
—W. J. Ward law.
St. Paul—A. Wright.
Talbotton—G. 11. Patillo.
Hamilton —J. 11. Harris.
Whitesville—D.J). Cox; Jackson Rush, su
pernumerary.
Ellaville—B. F. Breedlove.
Bueua Vista —W. B. Merritt; Y. F. Tig
ner, supernumerary.
Butler —J. F. Berry.
Jamestown —R. F. Williamson.
Upatoie —To ho supplied.
Centreville —11. P. l’itchford.
Harris —A. J. Dean.
Bellevue—L. Rush.
Muscogee —L. R. G. Wiggins; M- 11.
White, supernumerary.
Sunday School Society
Agent.
Ameriens District. —J. T. TURNER, P. K.
Americus and Col. Charged—E. W. Speer.
Sumter —R. F. Joues, M. G. Jenkins; T.
H. Stewart, supernumerary.
Dawson—J. B. Ward law.
Fort Gaines—To he supplied.
Randolph—D. O’Driscoll.
Cuthbert and Emmauc —S. Anthony.
Lumpkin and Green 11.11—L. J. Davies.
Stewart —W. W. Robinson, G. C. Andrews; j
D. Crenshaw, supernumerary.
Chattahoochee Miss.—W. W. Tidwell.
Webster —J. 11. Stewart.
Georgetown and Col. Miss.—G. S. Johnson. |
Starkville Miss. —W. C. D. Perry.
Vienna—Ed. A. 11. McGehee.
Oglethorpe and Traveller’s Rest—J. I’-
Duncan.
Isabella Miss.—l. N. Craven.
Andrew Female College—. Morgan Cidloway,
President.
Chaplains in the Army—J. B. Jackson, E.
N. Boland.
In the Army—W. W. Stewart, L. R. Red
ding.
Son<ltrgrille District. —T. F. Pi EIICE, P. E. j
S&ndcrsville —'V. P. Pledger.
Washington —L. Q. Allen.
Irwinton —J. T. Ainsworth.
Jeffersonville —W. M. W atts.
Dublin —13. W. Williams.
Jacksonville —H. H. Porter.
Reidsville—C. A. Moore.
Mt. Vernon Mission—.P,’ K. Cotter.
1 Hinesville and Col, ‘Miss. —J. W. Tutner,
I J, Tabor Fajue. • **
Bryan Circuit and Statesboro’ Mis*.—NV.t.
McMichael.
Darien and Mclutosli—To be supplied.
Swainsboro’—J. V. M. Morris.
In the Army—R. N. Andrews.
Tiu* I.al4**i| \ortMews—Ulove
iiii'iiß anti Spirit of t!>* W ar.
NVe have late papers from the North,
bringing us advices to the 24th instant
Vv e make up from the following summary
of News :
another formidable expedition against
THE SOUTH, TO BE COMMANDED BY’ GEN
ERAL BUTLER.
The Northern papers say that another im
portant naval expedition; under Gen. But
ler, destined for some Southern port, is un
der way at Boston. The monster transport
Constitution lias been chartered for the ex
pedition, and it is said that of three thousand
men, comprising regiments from Massachu
setts, Connecticut and Maine, are to be em
barked on board of her. The precise desti
nation of this expedition is, of course, not
announced, but that it is destined against
the Southern coast cannot be doubted. The
correspondent of the New York Herald
writes of it:
Boston has another cause of excitement,
and one that rather annoys her because she
cannot divine the mystery. It is the con
templated departure of Gen. Butler’s Divis
on on the long talked of special service.” I
am not permitted to give the precise desti
nation of the* expedition ; but your readers
may rely ou the following particulars as au
thoritative’ and authentic. The new and
splendid Pacific steamer Constitution is ex
pected to arrive at this port to-morrow (Sun
day), and will at once proceed to take in
({uartermaster’s and subsistence stores and
coal. On Tuesday morning the Twenty
sixth Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Jones,
and the Niuth Connecticut Regiment, Col. Ca
hill, will arrive in this city from Lowell,
where they are now encamped, aud will em
bark without delay on board the Constitu
tion. The battery of artillery now at Camp
Chase, Lowell, will accompany the two regi
ments.
On Tuesday night the steamer will leave
for Portland to take on Col. Shepley’s
(Twelfth) Maine Regiment, and will then
put to sea and proceed at once to her desti
nation on the Southern coast.
The point is oue at which they will meet
with little, if any, resistance in lauding.—
The troops will at once form a camp of in
struction and await reinforcements, and the
steamer will return to this port. Gen. But
ler and staff do not go with the advance,
but remain here until about the Ist of De
cember, and by that time General Butler
will have the Constitution and a number of
transports (probably from the Port Royal
fleet,) and will embark with a force of live
or six thousand men to join the van. Ma
jor Strong, of the regular army, and Assis
tant Adjutant General in General Butler’s
tor’s Division, is busiiy engaged in collecting
heavy artillery and a siege train so that,
judging from the formidable preparations, I
think that before many weeks shall have
passed the residents of one of our Southern
cities will be hugely disgusted to find the
“greasy mechanics” of Massachusetts, the
wooden nutmeg democracy of Connecticut,
and the wiry lumbermen of Maine, thunder
ing at their gates. When the attack is
made it will be in conjunction with the navy.
Colonel Ross, of the 20th Massachusetts
Regiment, is to command the first section of
the division. He will be remembered as the
commander of the famous 6th Massachusetts
Regiment that fought its way through Bal
timore on the 19th of April. The 6th Reg
iment constitutes the nucleus of the 26th,
and forms a large proportion of the present
regiment.
In the second section of the division will
be the famous Connecticut Regiment, com
manded by Colonel Reining, late Mayor of
Hartford and ex-Speaker of the Connecticut
House of Representatives.
General Butler is at present at his home
in Lowell, but will arrive here Monday mor
ning, and probably remain here during the
week to superintend the embarkation ot
troops.
Another Boston correspondent writes:
Yesterday General Butler reviewed the
two regiments at Lowell. To-day he is at
his headquarters immersed in business. 1
doubt if the first division of his army starts
to-morrow, there is so much to be done iu
the way of freighting the Constitution with
stores and munitions of war. She is the
largest ship ever built on this continent,
and the largest wooden steamer in the world.
Lt is stated that her capacity will be severe
ly tested in carrying three thousand soldiers,
but I am assured by Mr. Culver, who was
the Assistant Superintendant in building
her, that she can carry that uumber with
ease and comfort. She is of 3,500 tons bur
then.
In the upper saloou, which is one hundred
and ten feet long, each stateroom has a dou
ble berth and a single one, then there is a
loug sofa, the back of which turns up and
forms, with its seat, two more berths —ma-
king accommodations for five in each room.
In the ladies’ saloon, below, each room is
capable of holdiug four persons, there being
no single berth, as in tbe saloon above. On
the second deck there is an immense num
ber of “standee” cote, in tiers of tree each,
and in the steerage and freight deck tbe
room is almost wholly occupied by bunks. —
The ship carries twelve mctalic life boats on
board. She has been visited by at least live
thousand people this afternoon,
i Louisiana “Bacon.” —Our wharves
! have been crowded with sugar and molasses
{for two nr three weeks past. Thousands of
1 barrels stop here, and a number less than
| ton uiflliou” are daily sent over the Mont
gomery and West Point Railroad, to grease
The Georgians.— Mont. Mail, ‘27th.
Salt Cominu— Dr. J. W. Lewis,late of
our S*ate Road, aud ,aow Superintendent of
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad,
Iwtites, to Atlanta tbftijbe is fast rebuilding
the burnt bridges, and that “in less than a
week we shall have our arrangements per
fected to ship through from the Virginia
Sait Works a large amount of that indispen
sable article.”
The Lynchburg Republican, of the 21st,
announces that merchants of that city are
filling heavy orders for mountain salt at
$3,-SO per sack. With Dr. Lewis’ arrange
ments perfected, and salt selling at that
price on his road, the prospect is good for
reasonable rates in Georgia. Would not
the Legislature do well to provide against
“extortion” in freights by the fcitato Road .
VOLUME XXXIX—NO 38.
Sprerla of 11 on. Win. L. Yancey in
London.
HIS REMARKS ENTHUSI AS lICALLY CHEERED
-I*oh the London Globe, Nov. 12.]
Mr. Dudley Mann and \y m l Yancey,
woof the . outhem Commissioners, now in
England, attended the dinuer of the Fish
monger's Company on Saturday. Mr. Yan
•ey, in answer to a complimentary toast,
made the following speech, which derives
interest from the fact that the Minister from,
the T nitod States, Mr. Adams, was at the
same time speaking in Guildhall.
Mr. Yancey said:
l pon the part of Americans, I sincerclv
respond to the sentiment just expressed by
he Prince \\ arden, for the restoration of
•'eace iu America. Such a wish proclaimed
by a company of intelligent Englishmen
must, kindle a corresponding spirit in tho
bosom of every enlightened and impartial
American. Ihe name American no longer
represents a united people. There exists
now two American nationalities—the Con
federate aud Federal Americans. I—as you
may, perhaps, be aware—am a Confederate,
>r, as the Federal Americans, unmindful of
the character of our common forefathers,
disdainfully term me a rebel. But the justice
;iud the sense of right of this great govern
ment, promptly coincided in by France and
Spain, speedily wiped out that stigma from
our brows, and my countrymen are acknowl
edged here, at least, to be belligerents.—
(Cheers.)
Though indebted to an enlarged and en
lightened view of public law, and not to tho
mere grace or favor of England, for this ac
knowledgment of our unquestionable rights
and locus stain/), I must freely express hero
to-night that deep sense of thankfulness
which I am sure all my countrymen feel for
its early public avowal— His tint qni cifo flat.
(Prolonged cheers.) From no other power
could it come so gracefully. In this—the
old country 7 —the principle of self government
is recognized and practiced, however blended
with the prerogatives of the crown and the
privileges of the aristocracy. To your insti
tutions Americans are indebted for the chief
of those vital principles which have caused
them to style the llupublic—
The land of the free
And the home of the oppressed.
. Such invaluable rights as the old English,
writ of hafteoM corpus, of a speedy trial by
jury, of freedom of speech, and freedom of
the press, are the main pillars of American
Constitutional Liberty, and I am happy aud
proud to say are observed at least through
out the Confederate American States as vital
and practical rights, even during their stem
struggles to preserve their “national life.”
(Hear, bear, and cheers.) I feel how unbe
coming it would be in me to intrude upon
such an occasion as the present any merely
partizan views of tne causes which have
broken up tlie late Federal Union. Xo
matter what they have been, one thing is
clear, and that is that the contest now going
on is upon the part of the people of the
Confederate States for the right to govern
themselves, and resist subjugation by the
North. (Hear, hear.) They occupy a ter
ritory as large as England, France, Spain
and Austria together—they are 10,000,000
in number—they are chiefly producers of
important raw materials, and buyers of all
kind of manufactured goods.
Their pursuits, soil, climate, and produc
tions, are totally different from those of tho
North. They think it their interest to buy
where they can buy cheapest., and sell where
they can sell dearest. In all this the North
differs toto curio from them, and now makes
war upon us to enforce the supremecy of
their mistaken ideas and selfish interest.—
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) In defence of
their liberties and sovereign independence
the Confederate States and people are united
and resolute. They are invaded by a pow
er numbering 20,000,000, yet for eight
months has the Confederate Government
successfully resisted—aye repelled that in
vasion along a military frontier of 1,000
miles.
Though cut off by blockade from all fo
reign trade, their internal resources have
been adequate to the equipment arid main
tenance in the field of an army of over
250,000 troops. Can all this be, and yet
these 0,000,000 of whites be divided? The
idea is preposterous. So much has been
said about our efforts to obtain foreign in
tervention that I may be allowed to declare
emphatically that the Confederate States
have neither sought nor desired it. They
can maintain their independence intact by
their own strength.
As to their recognition by the powers of
the world, that of course they desire. They
are a people, a nation, exhibiting elements
of power which few States of the world pos
sess. But they have no reason to complain,
nor do they feel aggrieved because these
great powers see fit for a season to deny their
formal recognition and reception into the
family of nations. However they may dif
fer from them as to the period when their
recognition shall take place, they fully un
derstand that such action is purely a ques
tion to he determined by those countries
jencli for itself and with reference to its own
j interests and views of public policy.
Other nations having trading relations
with us have quite as much interest to send
ministers and consuls to us as we have to
send such representatives to them. (Hear,
hear.) Why then, shall there not bo peace?
Simply because the North, in its pride, will
not admit that to be a fact—a fait accompli
—which old England, followed by the first
powers of Europe, has recognised and whom
the Confederate Government and armies
have repeatedly demonstrated to be a stern
and bloody fact—the fact that we are a bel
ligerent power.
There eau be no basis for negotiations, or
for peace proposals or consultations, so long
as tiie Confederates are doomed to be and
are treated as rebels. (Hear.) But when
our adversary shall become sufficiently calm
to treat us as .a belligerent power, the morn
ing of peace will dawn in the horizon.—
When that hour shall arrive, I think I may
say the Confederate Government will be in
flexible upon one point only —its honor and
independence. For the great interests of
peace and humanity it will yield much that
is merely material or of secondary import
ance. (Mr. Yancey sat down amid loud
and continued cheering.)
The “ Woman’s Bill,” passed by the Sen
ate, was postponed in the House on Wednes
day, for the consideration of matters of raorq.
pressing necessity. The object of the m -yev
was to give it a quietus for the seeeion, whhK
[has probably been^