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s. Rose & 8- B- Brirr ’
• %ROPRI*TOBB.
itAWN, GEORGIA:
May 29th, 1865.
MORNING EDITION.
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Second week 40 cents per jogertion.
ittssypjgSgftarau*
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notices 10 cents per hoe in ustiy wu
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„WLT **«* tl>oo
n £SSL££r "-*l*
Rue each insertion. if| pro dnce,
IT any of cr.r patrons pnftr to> wl g take it
.applies, food 0,1 aobwripS ftttd adftttiM
at the following prices lor •nhwrip » cents each;
ing . Bacon, 15 cents per lb: Chictenj und !
£&•> 30 cents per dozen ; JWr, # bushel;
Lard, 15 cents per pound* Wheat,». W* taahel.
STJ 2£ CfBS
«;srf=?3»;tv:
gather and send their prorisions, supplies or
one package.
SINGLE PAPKnS IN CITT *
Single papers will be sold on the streets and at the
desk at t«n cents per copy. . ■
|3F“ We will not receive any money but specie or
greenbacks at preuent. •
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Knowing the scarcity of money, we have
indulged our subscribers, and have been
sending them our paper, hoping that they
would be equally generous, and, at their
earliest convenience, send us either the mo
ney or produce. Some of them have done
no, but a large number have paid us in what
is not, just now palatable —promises. It is
▼ery oasy for them to send us flour, meat,
butter, eggs, or any thing eatable, and they
would not miss it, while we could feed our
workmen and live ourselves. They will
have only to deliver the articles, properly
put up, to any Express Office, and we wiir
receive and pay the market price for them.
If those who are receiving our paper, and
whose time is out, do not, within a few
days, let us hear from them, we shall be
compelled to discontinue their papers. They
should not expect ns, at this time, to fur
nish them the paper without an equivalent.
Those who have paid us already will, of
course, receive their paper as usual, but we
are now talking to those who think that, as
long as the paper comes, we do not need any
thing for it. We diplike to stop it, because
they say they want it, and make fair prom
ises, but promises will not feed us. Let us
hear from you.
IMPORTANT ORDER.
Id another column will be. found an im
portant order from Maj. General Q. A. Gil
more, commanding Department of the South,
which we publish for the enlightment of our
feadent.
CAUTION.
Some persons who are in the habit of
•tealiug papers from our news-boys, will
fnd themselves arrested, if they do not stop
it, and will be prosecuted for the offense of
jxttj Ittrrrriy.
Bair John B. Habersham & Cos., have an
attractive card of “Sundries” for sale at
their establishment, to which we invite pub
lic attention.
LABOR REGULATIONS AT MOBILE.
In our columns this morning will be found
the official details of labor regulations at
Mobile. Compared with prioes before the
war, thoM Ura atipulatod for negro labor are
high, but we presume it ia.net the purpose
of the authorities to interfere with the obli
gations of contract, or to compel parties to
employ labor at a higher rate of compensa
tion than its productiveness will warrant.
Ten dollars a month, with board, clothing,
house room, fuel and medical attendance, is,
if we are not mistaken, better terms than
those afforded white laborers of the North.
Now that the institution of slavery has
been forcibly abolished, we think it but just,
and in accordance with the principles of free
government, that labor should be left to reg
ulate itself here, as elsewhere, by the laws
of supply and demand} that free competi
iion should be its governing principle, and
that the people should be left at full liberty
to employ cither black or white service, as
their interests or inclination Sf ,) oM
Wo doubt the ability of the “Freedman's
Bureau" to so adjust the interests of cm
plyer and employee « to rendor mntua ,
•Urfaeuon end .tact justice. Like laws to
regulate trade, this intermeddling of a third
£rt, with a matter whieh strictly concerns
but two, may result in m or6 barm than
the negro is obedient, honest and
industrious, he cau mako very favorable
for himself; if he i 3 not, it would be
wrong in the Government or its agents to
*• im P°" him upon an employer.
U those who have been for many years per
“ in their efforts to fine the slave, are
ataloaa what to do with him now tbit he
fir free, surely it is not right that the South
ern people should be made victims of their
dilemma. * The field of labor North and
West is an expansive one; why not try the
negro there, or at least exohange with us,
that we may respectively be better enabled
to determine, the North the real value of
black, the South the value of white labor
Let both sections have a fair opportunity of
judging which of these classes of laborers
is best adapted to its wants, and then leave
them perfectly free to make their selection.
[For the Journal and Messenger.]
GONE, FOREVER GONE.
There are sweet dreams of the past flit
ting through the mind to-night; scenes of
by-gone days come up before me —days of
childhoood, sweet and sad, of parents,
brothers and sisters, in that far-off home,
when the world was new and uncared for,
when trouble had not been felt; the old
homestead, happiness, the love of parents,
sisters, and brothers.- Where are they
now ? Some in the cold and silent grave;
others far away in distant climes. And
then the school-boy days, with the tasks
of the old teacher, and the pretty lit
tle sweethearts, the happy moments spent
with those dear ones—and thatyoung love,
how sweet and dear the rememberance.
Then comes early manhood, the struggle
for means for procuring a livelihood, and
the dear associates, male and female, and
the joyous times we had together. The
choice of the dear one to share life’s toils,
her trusting confidence, the linking togeth
er the true affections of the heart, and the
loved embrace—the little ones given in evi
dence of that affection, and they, too, wbere
are all of these ? In the far beyond, free
from toil and care, singing sweet peans to
the Lamb of God, in the bright land of
bliss beyond the tomb. How sw T eet,
though sad, the dream! All those ties are
sundered, and heart-strings torn. The
wanderer is far away from the resting
place of loved ones of youth and manhood.
Then other ties of friendship entwine them
selves around the heart; they, too, are sev
ered and broken, and still the wanderer
wanders on, meeting with suffering nature
in an unholy war; dear ones falling around,
the throbbing heart ceasing in moans for
absent friends, and the last for mother,
wife, sister. How sad to see the last beat
[injv of the heart, the gasping for breath
Efogßhat gallant soul that is passing away to
tneland*besond ; yet, how sweet the meet
ing of earthly friends, away from all care,
trouble and distress. The end not yet, the
wanderer is still to witness more and more
ties to be sundered, until the heart can
bear no more, and then to sink down to the
grave, unthought of, uncared for, and un
mourned. The place where the body may
lie not even marked, or a tear shed in re
memberance of that one of the suffering
children of nature, only the passing remark,
gone, gone. So all things pass away, the
talented, the humble. and the brave, and
nature smiles as sweetly as ever. The sea
sons come and go, the birds sing as joy
pusly, the rivulets meander on, and the
powers sprang forth giving their fragrance
tlo the breeze, and that breeze conveys it on,
and other hearts are made happy, and sad.
So this world is passing away and will so
continue, until the great end comes, and
we will hear the echo, from mountain top
and valley, gone, forever gono. H.
April 27,1865.
[From the New York Herald.]
The Mexican Furor.
The Mexican emigration movement pro
gresses to all appearances very favorably.
The rush of volunteers or emigrants of every
d*ss continues unabated at tl*e various offices
which have been opened, and are now in
full blast. The indications at present are
that more men will offer than * Juarez and
his adherents can possibly reeeive, or, at
least, pay for at the oostly price announced
a few days ago.
General Ortega being absent from the eity
there is, of course, no new development to
be added to those already published in this
paper. On his return from Washington it
is hoped by the friends of the movement
that the full and complete details of the af
fair will be announced, so that all may un
derstand clearly the preoise object and de
sign contemplated.
The excitement respecting the matter is
not confined to this city, or Philadelphia, or
Washington. In every part of the country
the same interest appears to be felt in the
movement, and the chief agents in this city
are daily in receipt of piles of communica
tions asking for all sorts of information.—
Yesterday Colonel Allen received no less
than sixty mailed letters, which, together
with a great number from parties in this
city, would suffice to occupy his whole time
if attended to. Os course it cannot be ex
pected that such communications will be
answered otherwise than in a general man
ner through the newspapers. During the
course of to-day Colonel Allen expects to be
able to arrange all the details as to offices in
various parts of the country, and in to mor
row's issue wc shall probably be able to an
nounce the names of the officers for the*
city, State and elsewhere.
THE HUSH OF RECRUITS.
An office for recruiting ‘‘emigrants" for
Mexico was opened yesterday at No. 144
2d street, near avenue A. by Col. Quiifeldt!
and Lieut. Col. Schlaefor. There-was Quite
a rush to the office all day, and the large
number of four hundred and fifty-five men
were recruited at this branch office and the
office in 35, Third avenue, together.
THE MEXICAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK.
It is entirely useless for people who may
desire to emigrate to Mexico to imagine
that they can derive important or any
other kind of information at .the office of
Sou or bfavatro, the H tjo hind liu
eral in this city. Consul ufcj.
ri, in the first place, a matter of seriouslf
ficulty, and, when found, he has notog
whatever to communicate on the sulw.
But such is the rage for information cn
cerning the new emigration schem©
large numbers of curious people are |n
tinually flocking to his office to be enliv
ened concerning their future chance, mier
the banner of Juarez. Senor Navaro,
however, he has but answer for ewy
body—knows nothing about the majir,
nor can lie possibly know anything afut
it. His time and atterluon is occupied
the pressing duties of his consular oft**;
and ite seems h can find little or no
tuhity to meddle with emigration
With a thorough organization
proper persons to lead the moven Jnt,
more than a hundred thousand men c <ld
be thrown into Mexico by different rc iea
in less than three months. As agricjtfu
ral laborers they would be right welc< np,
and as President Juarez has invited Airr
icans to come into the country, there cofcl
be nothing to prevent them going thtfe,
except the opposition which they may ie
expected to meet from the army of Mel
milian. There never was a mure jntmA
ing question submitted to the judgemi,
of an intelligent people, and, as it is ne£
to impossible to obtain correct inform&tU
from any source, we must like
wait for something to turn up. . 1
THE MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN.
. . .<• _ I 1
Colonel M. Murphy and Captain GflfcM
are engaged in consolidating a company
emigrants on a favorable basis, at Montagi
Hall, Brooklyn,
to two hundred s|fl
enrolled. The *1 1 ;
bravely on.” |1
NO MEETING^BW*NTttIP
Board op Officers. } "
Seventy-first Regt., N. G., S. N. Y. 4
New York, May 10, 1865. jj
To the Editor oj the Herald :
Please contradict the notioe published |i
your paper of this date, with referenceo
the using of our armory for any organh
tion connected with the “Mexican expd*
tion” under Col. .Allen.
Lieut. John A. Hull, Secretary.
THE PROBABLE ACTION OF GOVERNMENT
[From Washington letter in PhiladelphiaXedg^j
If the Mexican “ emigration ” proji
gains much further headway, the Govej
ment will interfere and put it down, fchre|-
ening penalties against those who refuses
obey its dictates. What the Emperor N
poleon has done thus far in Mexico, Ik;
been done without any opposition from tt
Government, without a word of rebuke, ty
rather .with a spirit of acquiescence on
part, and though such would probably n;
have been , the case had not our civil w
been in progress, the President will, nev< n
theless, act in a perfectly fair manner (•
wards Napoleon now that our hands are fre,
and meet him, if at all, with the honorab;
weapons of diplomacy. It may be doubte,
however, whether any immediate attentic
will be given to the subject, outside of so
bidding buccaneering expeditions from th
country. This, it is felt, must be done i
prevent even the possibility of unpleasail
relations with France, and at the same fcim
maintain our neutral position.
Such a position Mr. Seward declared t
bo our proper course more than a year sinci
and it is not likely it will be departed froii
even in the winkling at,or expeditions whicl
might or might not be transformed intfc
armies on their arrival on Mexican soil.
Unfortunately for us, the Empire or Maxa
millian is an
tahlished, withjMjll;...-■ ■
taiit part us tin ,
can see, the
Mr. Seward has
were the rightful attributes upon the <jusP
tion, and it is yet to appear that the majori
ty desire any change in the government
that is now installed over them.
One thing is .certain, this country han
done much towards placing an
Prince upon the throne of Mexico, and the
proof could be adduced to show that wtr
are fully committed to the new monarch
in all slave the reception of an accredit
minister therefrom.
Privately, the President is known t*
in favor of the inforcement of the Xonroej
doctrine on this continent; but voat if he
finds, on assuming the reins of office, that
the only case which calls for this action, is
beyond his- immediate eoptfol ? • .He must
needs accept the circumstances as he
them, and await the future in hope.
Labor Regulation* at Mobile.
Freedman's bureau, L
No. 94fS. Francis Street, T
Mobile, Ala., May 1,1865. )
The following rules are prescribed for
the hiring and government of colored la
borers of Mobile and vicinity:
HIRE AND COMPENSATION OF LABORERS.
Laborers will be allowed and encouraged
to make voluntary contracts either with
their former masters, or any persons wish
ing to employ them. These contracts will
be submitted to the {Superintendent of
Freedmen, and if found by him to be fair
and honest, will be by him approved and
registered* A register of unemployed
persons will be kept, and persons wishing
laborers can obtain them on applying, at
the following rates .
Female hands, Ist class... .$lO 00 per month
“ “ 2d class... 8 00 “ “
«* “ 3d class.r.. 6 00“ “
Male hands, Ist class.... 10,00“ “
“ “ - 2d class.,.. 8 00 “
“ “ 3d class..., 6 00 “ “
Boys under 11 years of age. A 00 f ‘ “
Girls “ “ “ 44 .,2 00 “ , 44
Colored persons showing that they have
trades which will support them will be al
towed to w T ol*k at the following rates, per
day :
Male and Female hands, Ist class... .$2 50
“ “ “ 2d class.... 2 00
“ “ “ 8d class.... 1 50
Mechanics will always receive not lea¥
than $6 per month in addition to first class
rates.
These classes will be determined by merit
and on agreement between the employer
and employee. The money wages will be
paid quarterly as follows ; On the Ist day
of July, Ist of October, 1865, and the find
payment on or before the date of expiration
of contraot.
» All contracts will be for, froqa Rot les
Li..u,4iu iiijpiubii ....... r > iu*
than three month* to the balance of this
sod must -secure to‘the laborer, in ad*
dition to tbe pay, just treatment, wholesome
food, comfortable olptbiog, quarters, fuel and
medical attendance.
PENALTIES AND CERTIFICATE OF EMPLOY
MENT.
No contract will be considered binding
nor the person be recognized as funployed,
unless said contract is registered atm signed
by both parties at tbc'Freedmeh's Bureau;
this boiug done, a certificate of employment
will be g?ren. The same certificate will be
furnished officers, colored servants present
ing the certificate of the officer employing
them. And to colored employees in the dif
feDifct departments fcf* tfie army, provided
theif name is on the 'copy of the roll requir
ed* >y General Field Orders No. 28, Army
smd Division West Mississippi.
The laborers must' understand that it is
for their own interest to do their work faith
iblly, and that the Government., while it
will protect and sustain them against ill
treatment, will not countenance idleness
and vagrancy, no* support those who are
capable of earning an honest living of indus
try. When they have one selected,they must
fulfil their contract, and will not be allowed
to leave their place of employment (except
in cases where they are permitted so to do
by the Superintendent) —and if they do so
leave without cause and permission, they
will forfeit all wages eafnCd to the time of
abandonment and be otherwised punished,
as the nature of the case may require
Wages for the time lost *f!T be deducted
in case-of sickness, and both wages and ra-
is feigned for pur-4
which will be thtff
UMi Officer in atten-
PFeigned sickness, ega
BWimr to contract, wheH
■fHßFoffender will be reported!
and piit upon forced !
labor on the public works without pay.
A reasonable time having been given for
voluntary contracts to be made, any color
ed person found without a certificate of
employment will be furnished work by the
superintendent, who, after supplying the
different departments of the army with the j
number required, will organize the remain-j
der and the aged, infirm and helpless into
Home Colonies, and put them on planta
tions.
Employers and their agents will be held
to rigid accountability for their conduct to- j
ward the laborers, and any cruelty, inhu
manity or neglect of duty will be summa
rily punished.
COLORED LABORERS IN TIIE ARMY.
Officers of the different staff departments
requiring colored laborers, will apply at the
Freedmen’s Bureau, and no “pressing” of
colored persons or their poperty will be
allowed, without authority from that officer.
. A ' Geo. A. Harmount,
Ass’t Superintedent of Freedmen,
fikw* ... " ' for Mobile and vicinity.
Headquarters |st Div. 13th army corns,
’post and district of Mboile. Mobnfe,
Ala., Majy 1, 1865. £
Approved: • . j
The foregoing regulations will be ob
served and enforced in this command.
13y order of Hrig. Gen. J. C. VejsU-b,
R. G. Curtiss,
t/apt. and A. A. Gen.
Head’qrs Dapartment op the South, )
Hilton Head, S. C., May *5, 1865. J
General Orders, No. 63.
m of A. G. Magrath,
l^gLtjrofSouth Carolina,
S. C, Ma y
P - ! once
pff Mu’:- ■ 1
» l-i the
the
be used for the relief
Jrthe people of State; and the pro-;
clsmation of Joseph E. Brown, styling him
self Governor of Georgia, dated at the Capi- j
"tal of -the State, on the 3d day of May,
>865, requiring the officers and members
(of the General Assembly to meet in extra
ordinary session at the Capital in Milledge
ville, on Monday the 20th day of May,
1865; and the proclamation,of A. K. Al
lison, styling himself Acting Governor of
Florida, dated at Tallahassee on the Bth
day of April, 1865, giving notice and di
rection that an election will be held on
Wednsday the 7th day of June, 1865, for
Governor of the State of Florida; are each
and all of them, declared null and void, it
having become known to me, from trust
worthy information, that the aforesaid A.
G. Magrath, Joseph E. Brown, and A. K.
are disloyal to the United States,
having committed sundry and divers acts
-of treason, in adhering to their enemies and
giving them aid and comfort.
The persons and peoples to whom the pro
olamations hereinabove referred to have been
respectively addressed, are therefore enjoin
' ed and commanded to give no heed whatever
thereto, or to any orders, proclamations,
commissions or commands emanating from
persons claiming the right to exercise the
Junctions and authority of Governor in
either of the States of South Carolina, Geor
gia or Florida, unless the same shall have
been promulgated by the advice or oonsent
of the United States authorities
11. The policy and wishes of the general
government toward the people of these
States, and the method which should be pur
Hied by them in resuming or assuming the
exercises of their political rights, will doubt
less be made known at an early day.
It is deemed sufficient, meanwhile, to an-
people of the black race are
of the United States; that it is
the fixed intention of a wise and benifioent
government to protect them in the enjoyment
6f their freedom and the fruits of their in
dustry, and that it is the manifest and bind
ing duty of all citizens, whites as well as
Hacks, to make such arrangements and
agreements among themselves for compen
sated labor as shall be mutually advanta
geous to all parties. Neither idleness nor
tagrancy will be tolerated, and the govern
ment will not extend pecuniary aid to any
persons, whether white or black, who are
unwilling to help themselves.
111. Distriet and Post Commanders
throughout this department will at once
cause this order to be circulated far'and
wide, by special couriers or otherwise, and
will take such steps to seoqre Its enforoe
moot as way by them be deemed ceoessary.
Q. A. Gillmork,
Major General Commanding.
[Official,]
' T. D. Hodges, Capt 35th, U. S. C. T.
Actiug Asrt't Adj't General.
HEADQ’RS VOSr AUGUSTA,)
May 24, 1865. J
[Official,]
11. Lawrence, Lt. & A. A. A. G.
From Central and South America.
A correspondent of the New Y ork YV orld
writing from Buenos Ayres under date of
March 11, given the annexed news : \
The revolutionary President of UHpaay,
or, as he calb himself, the ProvisionlTPres
ident, has formally issued bis proclamation,
©rganiziug his cabinet, designated his gener
al officers, and, to all appearances, the wheels
of the government again revolve with quite
as little friction as before. The blockade is
taken off and commerce resumes its chan
nel*. Notices have been sent to foreign
powers and congratulations begin to return.
I have some curiosity to know what will be
the nature of President Lincoln's reply
when officially informed that the rebel Gen.
Flores has been successful and has assumed
the administration of the general govern
ment.
The contest between Brazil and Paraguay
has now narrowed down to be a single handed
one. The Uraguayan forces henceforth oount
nothing in that contest. But there is such
a hatred of Brazil in all these oolonies that
muy volunteers will find their Hpyinto the
Hpuraayan army. One of the first impor
tant trials of strength will be at the fortress
Humatai. This was much extended in
-Mefenees to check the United forces some
Hi years ago. It is at the uftiuth of the
river, and is on the bank where
the channel is very narrow. The Brazilian
fleet is preparing to attempt to pass this
point, where one hundred guns arc worked
by eight thousand men.
The settlement of the status of Monte
video has lifted a load from all these coun
tries. No wonder that the grand old church,
the Merced, in this city, the peace was cel
ebrated with a Te Deum, largely attended.
In many parts of this country there have
been settlwnents in the form of colonies.
Th< se have generally broken up the parties
undertaking them, but they invariably turn
out to the profit of the sober and industrious
colonist. In various provinces colonies of
peasants from Central and Southern Europe
have come here, always improving in their
condition.
Among these colonies there is one feature
attracting attention among Americans ; it is
in Entre Lios, called Villa de Urquiza.
This colony is occupied by about one hun
dred families, and there is a family from
Georgia beginning the culture of cotton.
Capt. Forrest has a farm of about two hun
dred and fifty acres, on which he has begun
! the business in right good earnest. Persons
j who have been through the cotton fields tell
me that it exceeds in raauy respects the best
| fields of the South. It does not die out for
seven years, and all this time the extending
roots give body and fruit to an extending
tree
fir There is a charter for a company in Con
dova for settling the wild lands, by which
a company gets possession of ninety thous
and square miles, for purposes of emigra
tion. It will require a vast amount of
moneyto begin it, but the money is said to
be jiijr, furnished by a joint stock com
pamHLLondon. This will be a fine
country, but I predict the
cprrfpany will never see their money again.
All such enterprises profit the settler, but
break up the speculator.
At the siege of Montevideo one Colonel
was sent at the head of five hun
dred ifcild men to make a raid through
Southern Brazil. He sets the slaves free
rs he goes, arms them, and so swells his
forces. At last accounts his forces were
variously estimated at from 1,000 to 3,000
men, and he was spreading terror and de
struction far and wide. As he did not
know of the fall of his government, his
dispatches now fall into the hands of the
successful and installed rebels.
The immense increase of business on
these rivers has warranted the commence
ment of a general steamboat system able
to do all the business and endure opposi
tion for a long time. Capt. Harrison, late
of the U. 8. navy, has undertaken the en
terprise, and in six months will haye his
first steamer on the route.
The agent of the Panama railroad, at the
capital, Colonel G. M. Totten, had suceed
ed in concluding anew contract with the
United States of Columbia. The contract
has been signed by the secretary of the trea
sury and by Colonel Totten, and had been
approved of by President Murillo—it only
required the sanction of Congress to become
a law.
Intelljgence has been received from Bogo
ta that a contract has been concluded be
tween the executive and Lucian Pedro de
Puydfc, agent of a French company, conced
ing, to the latter the exclusive privilege to
open a canal across the Isthmus of Darien
from the Gulf of San Miguel to the Gulf of
Uraba.
In the department of Chinque in this
State, some opposition has been manifested
towards the new state government installed
by the resolutions of the 9th of March last.
At first the department was in favor of the
provisional government, but afterwards a
counter revolution broke out whioh was
- soon suppressed, though not until a tight
at David, the capital of the de
partment, in which the government forces
lost three killed, and tho revolutionists one.
Some excitement had been created by the
enforcement of a decree issued by the Presi
dent of the State on tho 12th instant, that
a forced loan of 13,000 should be raised iu
the department, and that persons failing to
satisfy the quotas within seventy-two heurs
after qeiog duly notified, should be impris
oned until the amound was secured.—
Several who refused to pay were arrested,
but after a short confinement handed over *
the requisite sum and were set at liberty.
Navigation Company’s steamer Peru ar
rived here on the 20th inst., from the South
Pacific. She brings dates from Valparaiso
to April 3d, and from Callao and Lima to
13th. inst.
t The claims of Spain uppn Chili for the
treatment her fleet received on its way to
Peru at points touc hut at ]
is believed, lead to the I
riendly relation* betvvJv, J
tries. Tlie subject is nmcb J? Nw 1
has a depressing inriu..| H . t . 7* 1
News I*a* been received I
lro.n the Argentine RspoMietLlV I
February. Montevideo h ;l ,j I
the Brazil an forces, and Gen I
meantime assumes ' I
guay, under the I
1 nils terminates the war * I
The republic of Beirut U, ,
scene of u new revolution he-,A
Betza, who arrived in I,a p w m
was proclaimed
public. PreanW
the news, immediately marebia
Paz, and, after a desperate
possession of the town,
shot by a soldier. Peace is rest I
The whole of the Southern 1
continues in undisturbed
the present government, and rev*
action has taken place more or!*** 4 *?!
ly all the towns and cities of tU 1
Pry ton, and the whole province r 's nVI
and also Larabayeoue, have proefe I
the revolution, and expelled
ment officials. There is but little
the President Pezet will
his position. "***
. MARRIED, .
In this city, on the 23d Instant, bjtfc
Warren, Mr. D. A. Ciutcinild, *
▼annab, Tenn., and Mrs. Eu.a D. IsCal'
Columbus, Qa. :
SUNDRIES. "H
IBUQOY and HARNESS,
20 Grass MATCHES.
SPOOL COTTON.
WGL IMM PUS,
■osiicmm
pin Hoß>m BUlt *
TOILET SOAP,
ENGLISH NOTE PAPER,
And nanny other articles. Par sale be
lt* JOHN B. HABE£«A| t .
SUNDRIES.
1000 YARDS MACON SHEETS
12 BARRELS SYRUP,
200 BUSHELS COVV PEAS,
50 BUSHELS CORN MEM,
100 POUNDS CHOICE HO.VFTct»jfA
SALT, VINEGAR, SUGAR, CGBlf
TEA, FLOUR, TOBACoT
BACON and LARD.
For sale by
may 26-4 t J. H. lIkQSH
TO RENT,
THE Storrh ase f orrnerly occupied 6/ M«m. EL,
BRANiTI.fi If on Cherry Street, oo the c jnmie
Alley opposite Bryant’s Auction Room. ApjrJy*
may 26-ts NK.ik.IC
H. F. REES,
GENERAL COMMISSION MEECIHI.
(HARRIS AND DENSE’S OLD STaSD,!
CHERRY SIREET, 31ACOX,fti,
SOLICITS a share of the public patroaai*. fail i
all kinds sold on commission. Parties A*tt|S
with their custom may fed assured (list due s va*a*s
be paid to their iateresu. Will buy sad eM OmUtjt*
duce of ail kinds. Give me a trial.
Macok, Ga., May 26th, If*3. Ms
DR. GEO. N. HOLMES,
FROM Kentucky, and Chief Burgeon In thclnwfluj
erate Army, offers hie services in the varies*
of his Profession to the cltiM'iof Macon esdfuatj
and from an experience of more than tweat? pm 4
private practice and in the field, hopes to glvcmUfesM
to those who may patronise him.
For the present he can be found at the Brows Am |
nsruKxccs:
John H. Anderson,
Jamts Lloyd,
E. K. Brown,
may 2<-lw
Macon and Brunswick Railnd
MACON, May ft •
ON and AFTER Monday, 99th Inst., the mm 1*
Passage adopted by tho other Kosdeii Mam*
be in force on this Road.
Rates of Freight of May 10th, IMA, will ksdmpM
half those Ratos if paid in Fpocie or Diitd fcsio*
roncy.
If parties prefer, BACON or CORN wIM M iwd**
payment of Freight or Passage.
I.IM
may 26-4 t gaporisNSM*
Herald copy 4t
To all Whom it May Ctietfi'
TAKE DUE NOTICE, That wo are dourmos*«•«»*
least to make an honest living.
We will sell at AueUon every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY ut SiTfU*'
Until further notloe.
We will sell, or try to sell, everything krsegk»t»**|
sale, and will endeavor to make quick mist
returns.
If you have Goods, or Horses, or OtUt, ***£s
else that you want sold, send them la ea *H*»
above mentioned days, and we will do tbs A* ,0
for you.
We will also sell at Private Sale any C»*d» ***•*"
•tore.
R. H. CLAYTON t
may 26-ts Awell***"*
Macon Coffee House,
THIRD STREET, UNDER FLOl****
HOT COFFEE,
CAKES,
HE BERRIEB AND CBSAN,
HAM ANDSOJJ.
Served at a momenl , i notice.
Gall and try us, then call again.
W.*.COFlSV*«fc.
may 28-lm ProF»»
WM. M. DUNN. THOA
DUNN &. MANGHAA
General Produce M«rrW ,N
WHOLESALE AND B t " rAl1
DXALBRS IS*
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
WE buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Sjf°P*
Coffee, Flour, Meal, Tobacoo,
ings, Osnaburgs, Yarns, Corn,
Salt, Leather, Cotton Cards,
etc., etc., etc.
r Consignment* and trad# reap* ll •
. RALSTON’S GRA.vrTE ***
apr6-tf Third Strs*o|*^^
Notice to Planters and
THE Macon Manufacturing Oouf
their 4-4 Bhsstlng for Rscso^Lard^**
Syrup, Ac., Ac., on tbs mostllbernl
Send on your prodao# •»* JJ* q gißt
▲prtt 28—ts.
Major M R. Rif«
Kev. C LkM.
P. KoDertMA