Newspaper Page Text
fUT, INI) MESSENGER.
Ad' ertisements.
I X. l’earmH*.
■ '^. iW Age ncy,by J. K Harman.
Flour. Meal, Tobacco,
(’^nin 4 a* l *! l uster.
. \ Hro. have a large supply of
■ .Jr and Clothing
Merchants. —Collins & Fos-
MlUa &Co. will have a big sale on
advert Uetnent.
■ Cigan.-E. C. l*S" el & °°*
■ ".... , nl hecor»« of Cbmj »nd
■.. Withers & 1-oud
-1 j|. reference to
K , .-.lumn-i. will be tut
P Hehnd hoped
ff u.. . ongmfulatethe ctizeua of At-
K . r .nr cx.dt»rtune. Maj. Hop
. ... u pon the practice of law in the
W ;th a large experience, and a
h character in his profession.
, t he tirst members of the bar
H. . We wish him success.
IL , ir£R ' B Spelling Books. —-This
k , with the old-fashioned blue
. its appearance in our stores.
L i- ii, of other days, wheu we were
and with it is associated the
L e d. knock-kneed pedagogue, with
. „ Q ,J rod. Perhaps there are some
u k . ’in the city and country who
t „e to go through the 9ame process.
t „ . have tu provide themselves with a
but the book can be had at whole
»il, to suit the purchaser, at Losey
, Cherry street, Triangular Block.
em —Mr. Win. Lundy sent his wag-
I . mules to town by two negroes, and
were passing the Blind Asylum,
liers came up, unhitched the mules
.. .le off with them. Nothing has been
, mun them since. He offers a re
. See his advertisement.
ke»’ Spirit of the Times. — This
t paper can be had by calling at
, \ Lj one's, ou Cherry street, Triangu-
\[:n Nt:w (’upper. —This old and relia-
K rtiiig and theatrical paper, which has I
, a . wratiou for over thirteen years, can
■ »J at Lisey A Lyons’.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MACON. ►
;ty i.a- rapidly recuperated from the
au-ed by the closing of the war and
'.ruction of our currency. One pass-
WL uh the streets would hardly believe
■k had suffered such dejection and de
Hb r.vtry one seems enthused with the
B l .improvement and to realize, that un-
Bi i rut forth every energy and effort, he
Ip es: behind in the great race of life.
- is visible in almost every branch of
Be-• The merchant, the mechanic, the
ail feel this new impulse, and each
B - 1. excel. Our markets are wellsup-
B- .rMores are well filled, our shops are
; with the music of the hammer and
mcl machinery. Macon, occupying
IB* i a central position in the State,
- atei inducements to capitalists than
B •• r itv in the country. Her railways
B v *!i h’i directions afford the greatest
1% :-r transportation. The rich and
B - ii.?> of Southwestern Georgia find
¥- 1 • * here. The Central Railroad, when
I . wiil bring as into close communi-
I 3 *th the aeacoast. .Every element
I ir >’ l ' make a large and prosperous
W- * command. Real estate is going
m -n lay, and many strangers are com-
I• ? - 'Cttling among us.
THE EXPRESB
■ ' * : * R ut' to bring to our city large quan
|Y r ' ; -’>■ Their car is crowded every
Atlanta, and there are more goods
* c-'ta and Atlanta than the Mauon and
B 5 ra road can bring away. Some of ou r
Manta are getting impatient, but they
• • - not be exercised overmuch, for the
B . -uy is j ing everything in their power
B arceaojodate them.
NOT STOPPED.
the report of a good many guns
1z » *t • ttbre last. What persona can be
i a:, we are unable to learn. Some
~ the negro guard, who unaccustomed
v.tribs. commit some of the most reck
m.stakvs ever heard of. Several arrests
< r made on yesterday, but so far as we
- - .earn, nothing definite could be ascer
*ud
HOUSE RENT.
have houses been harder to obtain
■ c.ty of Macon than at the present
K\erv day bring new applicants, and
' -Mted that there is not a single house,
•>or indifferent, for rent within the
* - ■ the city. Our rental year com
■’ * ’h October, and at this early day
i> e»teaged for next year. The
“ ,i •- • many Granger* has created this
*“ sorry to say that some of
r *‘ ar<? n g advantage of cir
tbalmc*- * advawcin g the rates of rent
fftces wh^ P tr cent a hove the
evp tJ Tt before the war.
high gold for their rent,
-jI&MV. U<l Th ew . however,
Good Advice.
The following correspondence was at the
instance of Col. .lames Legare, of Aiken,
South Carolina :
Office Provost Marshal, )
Aiken, S. C., Aug. 6, 1865. )
Col. Lrgarf. —Colonel: I concluded be
fore leaving this place to issue an address
to the colored people of Aikeu and vicinity,
and 1 have penned a brief one, which l
most respectfully forward to you, believing
that you will appreciate the feeling which
prompted me to write it, and the address,
with all its imperfections.
Hoping it may do som • good, if only lim
ited, 1 have the h o o ,o subscribe myself,
Very resnec./u.iy,
And coilially yours,
N\ G. Parker,
Capt. 23d U. S. C. TANARUS.,
Act’g Provost Marshal.
Office Provost Marshal, )
Aiken, S. C., Aug. 4, 1865. £
To the free colored people on the place of
Col. Legare: It was my intention to have
visited you to-day, but circumstances have
prevented me from doing so. I wanted to
meet you on the place you live upon and to
talk to you. I wanted to give you sonic
good advice. I want to shew you the im
portance of being truthful and honest and
industrious. You are all freed by the
United States Government, and you must
all now realize the importance of labor ; by
the sweat of your brow you must earn your
bread. You have nothing but your hands;
those you must use. Your former masters
and owners own the land you live on, and
they have rights as sacred as yours. By one
act of the Government your freedom has
beeu given you; you were once worth mo
ney to them; you cannot be bought and sold
now. Think how much has been taken
away from them, and how much has been
given to you; you are as free as I am, and as
those who once owned you, and as any poor
or rich people are in this great, free country;
but you ere not free to be idle; not free to
be lazy; not free to roam about; not free to
live on a place and do as you please; not
free to be dishonest and vicious; not free to
be impudent or ill-maDnered. If you live
with Colonel Legare, you will conform to
his requirements, and obey all lawful orders
given on his place. You cannot live any
where without doing this; he must be the
head of his place. No place, no plantation,
no store, no mill, no farm or ship, is good
for anything without a head. There must
be discipline, there must be order, there
must be law, and you must acknowledge it.
If you all go on and keep your contract, all
will be well. If you violate it, all will be
wrong with you. The Government will
protect Col. Legare as surely as it does you;
and if the Colonel complains before a Pro
vost Marshal of any of you, you will have
to appear before the Provost Marshal and
answer to the charge, and if found guilty,
you will be punished. The places of pun
ishment and the modes of punishment pre
scribed for you are just the same as those
prescribed for him or for me, and for all peo
ple. Jails and prisons, and guard houses,
and hard labor with a ball and chain, and
poor diet, are the modes. I repeat, if you do
right, you have nothing to fear; if you do
not, you have everything to fear. You will
be torn from your plenty, from jour home,
and be made to suffer. Try to heed what I
say to you. The Colonel must keep his con
tract, and so must you.
N. G. Parker,
Act’g Provost Marshal.
A Southern Girl in Search of her Sedu
cer. —A young woman from Charleston, S. C.,
arrived in this city on Wednesday, in
search of a man residing here, who had se
duced her in Charleston. The party she
sought was a soldier in one of the New York
batteries stationed at that point for a short
time. He came home recently and was dis
charged. The girl found him, and much to
her surprise, instead of being prepared to
marry her, he had upon his hands a wife
and several children. She is eneiente t and
the next thing to a husband she needed
money to defray her expenses. The seducer
called in a legal counsel, and finally propos
ed to give the girl twenty dollars. Being
told that she could get no more, and that
there was no legal redress, she took the
money and was about to return. Falling in
with some one who felt an interest in her
case, she was taken to Mr Whiting, Super
intendent of the County Poor, who insisted
that if the case was as she stated, the mau
should do better than he had done. The
Superintendent brought him up and com
pelled him to give the girl $l5O. She pre
fered to take this sum and return to Charles
ton rather than remain here, as she must, to
receive regular support from the party who
had seduced her. He admitted the facts
to be substantially as stated by the girl, and
it appears that he tried to procure transpor
tation for her to the North when he came
on, but did not succeed. This young woman
was a German girl, who went to Charleston
from Germany alone seven years ago. She
has shown commendable enterprise in fol
lowing her seducer so far, aud now goes
back a wiser and somewhat richer for the
journey.— Rochester Union
Not one breath of prayer for the
Government, not the slightest allusion to
the state of affairs. You could not have
gathered from his prayer or sermon that
there had been a war, nor that there was any
civil Government under the sun. The whole
performance had an air of sublime impu
dence. Loyal men present were shocked
and disgusted.
The foregoing sentence occurs in a letter
from Nashville to the Cincinnati Gazette,
giving account of a sermon by Bishop Kav
anaugh. The writer doubtless thinks that
St* Paul was not a ‘‘loyal'* preacher, since he
did not mingle the praises of Caesar with his
homage to Christ.— Nashville Dispatch.
—
jgk. A German servant girl fell out of a
third-story window at Cleveland, Ohio, the
other day, and would have been killed had a
gentleman not caught, her in his arms. She
asked him if he wasn’t ashamed of himself,
and told him to be off with his impertinence!
&3P* A letter before us mentions the death
in Worcester, 3lass., of a person .who blew
out a kerosene lamp in the usual way, when
the Lamp exploded, covering her from head
to foot with the liquid fire and causing her
death in a few minutes. Extinguish your
lamps by blowing through the boles around
the burner.
Internal Revenue Notice.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REV.,}
2d District ok Ga., Macon, Aug. 17, 1865. f
The attention of all parties who may be interested
is called to the provisions of the following sections of
the “Act to provide internal revenue to support the
government, to pay interest on the public debt, and
for other purposes, approved June 30,1864, as amend
ed by the act of March 3, .1865, including sections re
lating to the collection of internal revenue, from other
acts’’:
Sac. 54. And be it farther enacted, That the appli
cation in writing made by any person for a license for
distilling, as aforesaid, shall state the place of distilling,
the number and capacity of the still or stills, boiler or
boilers, and the name Os the person, firm, company, or
corporation using and owning the same, and owning
the building used as a distillery, and the land on which
the same is located, and if the land or building is leased,
the terms and conditions of the lease: and sny person
making a false statement in either of the said particu
ars shall’> ft and pay the sum of three hundred
dollars, to be recovered with costs of suit.
Bsc. 55. And be it further enacted. That, in addi
tion to the duties payable for license herein provided,
there shall be levied, collected and paid on all spirits
that may be distilled and sold, or distilled and remov
ed for consumption or sale, of first proof, on and after
the first da) r of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
and prior to the first day of January, eighteen hundred
and sixty-fire, a duty of one dollar and fifty cents on
each and every gallon; and on and after January first,
eighteen hundred and sixty-fire, a duty of two dollars
on each and every gallon. And all spirits which may
be in the possession of the distiller or in public store or
bonded warehouse, on either the first day of July or
January aforesaid, no duty having beeu paid thereon,
shall beheld and treated as if distilled on those days
irrespectively, and said duties shall be paid by the own.
er, agent, or superintendent of the still or other vessel
in which the said spirits have been distilled within five
days after the time of rendering the accounts of spirits
so chargable with duty, required to be rendered by
law. And the said duties shall be a lien on»the spirit
distilled and on the distillery used for distilling the
same, with the stills, vessels, fixtures, and tools there
in, and on the lot or tract of land whereon the said dis
tillery is situated, until the said duty shall be paid:
Provided, That the duty on all spirits shall be collected
at no lower rate than the basis of first proof, and shall
be increased in proportion for any greater than the
strength of first proof, except when made and used in
the manufacture of vinegar or acetic acid, in which
case the duties shall be collected on the basis of the ac
tual proof: Provided further, That any person who
shall distill spirits and use the same in the manufac
ture of any other article without having taken out a
license and paid such duties as are prescribed by law in
relation thereto, shall, in addition to all other penalties
and forfeitures, be liable to pay one hundred per cent,
additional duties thereou.
J AS C. McBURNEY,
augl9-tf , Collector.
OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL RENENUE,
2d District Ga, Macon, Aug. 11, 1865. )
By order from Treasury Department, Taxes when
due are required to be paid before shipment cotton of
can be made from this District. The 2nd District is
composed of the following counties: Baker, Bibb,
Butts, Calhoun, Chattahoochee, Clay, Crawford, Deca
tur, Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Harris, Houston, Lee,
Macon, Marion, Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogee,
Pulaski, Pike, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Spaulding,
Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, Upson, Web
ster and Worth. JA». C. McBURNEY,
aug!2-tf Collector.
OFFICE COLLACTOK OF INTERNAL REV., 1
2d District of Georgia, t
Macon, Aug. 14, 1865. )
Notice is given, that all distillers of apples, peaches,
grapes, corn, or other substances; and all manufactur
ers of tobacco, cigars, Ac., are required to take put a
license, and give bond, to be approved at this offibe.—
Those who fail to give bond and procure a license, '.are
In addition to all ether penalties and forfeitures, liable
to pay one hundred per centum additional duties there
on.
Notice. —Merchants and others purchasing liquoro,
before the duty is paid, do so at their own risk, as the
law compels me to seize it, no matter in whose hands
it may be found. JAS. C. McBURNEY,
augl9-tf Collector.
HEADQUARTERS POST, [
Macon, Ga., Aug. 17, 1865. J
Obdbbs, No. S.
I. Constant complaints having been made to these
Headquarters, in consequence of the person or persons
keeping the eating table at the market house charging
exhorbitant prices for meals, they will hereafter charge
50 cents per meal.
Any violation of this order will be severely punish
ed.
By order of M. R. Archer, CoL. Com’d’g Post.
H. G. NORTON,
augl9-tf Lt and Post Adj’t,
IISTSURATSTCE.
LIFE,
FIRE,
MARINE,
RIVER,
INSURANCE,
In good Companies. Apply to
ED. C. LEGRIEL & CO,
aug2o-lw Triangular Block.
LIVERPOOL SALT.
SEVENTY-FIVE SACKS FOR SALE
By J. N. SEYMOUR.
aug2o-3t
CIG- A K S.
100,000 Havana and Domestic CI
GARS, just received on consignment at
wholesale, by
GEO. T. ROGERS.
augl9-3t*
Wesleyan Female College.
THE twenty-eighth Annual Session opens OCTO
BER 2d, 1b65. The Faculty is complete. The
rates for First Terms, which ends December 31st, are
as follows :
Regular Tuiton in College classes S3O 00
Regular Tuition in Preparatory class 22 50
French, (optional) 15 00
Music, (optional) 25 50
Music, with use of instrument 38 00
Board, including Washing, Lights and Fuel... 90 00
To be paid in advance, in currency or its equivalent.
Macon, augl9-wtf J. M. BONNELL, Pres.
SiancLries for* Sale.
kegs 5 inch Spikes, 5 bales Twine,
Jo bales Gunny Bagging, 50 rolls Ky. Bagging,
SO kegs Soda, 150 boxes Star Candles,
100 coils Machine Roe, 4 barrels Cider Vinegar,
2 bbls. White Wine Vinegar, 80 half bhls. Mackerel,
150 kegs Nails, 4,6, and sd., 85 sacks good Cotn,
3,500 pounds piime Bacon,
25 15 inch Sugar Mills, aud 50 Sugar Boilers, SO and
100 gallons each. Bv
JAMES SEYMOUR,
aug2o-10t* 3d street, 2d door from Cherry.
GEORGIA. Pulaski Couniy.-Whereai,
Dsrlln Johnson, applies to me for Letters of Dismls
sion from the Administration of the estate of Isaac John
son, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditor*of said deceased, to be a’d ap
pear at my rfflee on or before the first Monday in Oe ober
rext. to show caust, If any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 17th
day of August, 1866. JNO J. SPARROW,
auglT—mom Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.— Whereas, John
McPhail, applies for letters of Administration or the
eetate of D. C. McPhail, late of Pulaski county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday in October next, to show cause if
any theyhave, way said Letters should not be granted to
said applicant
Given under my hand, this Uth day of August, 1905.
auflT-804 JOHN J. SPARBOW, Ordinary.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
OORRBCTSD by withers a loco.
Macon, August 19th, 1866.
Founds Wholesale Retail
BACON—Sides, 18 . 90#28 29.^6
Hams tb ! 20©28 22@27
B-GGINU yard | 88<5i42 45(050
BRANDY—AppIe.... gal ; $3 00(di5 00,' $3 fio<§>6 00
Peach., do. ; 61 6003 OO f3 5-*@s 00
Drape 'do. j $4 u0(&8 00 |0 0« &10 00
BERBWAX ft • 20(0/25 26&SQ
BUrTHR lb ! 2P®3O ; *.5®40
BROOMS each 25@6> ?5@75
BU KEfS each; 3 <&&>
COTTON CARDS each! 85@90 $1 o<@l 25
O*NDL*B ft ! So®36 26<&50
CHEBBE •»> | 45@50 To@7s
COFFEE ft j 40(6:48 50«t60
COTTON ,‘lb i 24(432
DRIED FRUIT— • 1
Apples ;ft j s@B ; S@lo
Peaches.|ft • 6®B ; * B@io
FLOUR |ft ! ; 8(4 0
GRAIN—C-rn. ..-bush.! 75<&86 , oo@t 00
Wheat Ido. ! |1 T5(42 00' $2 00(42 25
Rye Ido. ] 85&90 . fl
8ar1ey....! to. j $1 o'@l 85! $1 26@1 30
Oats Ido. 1 55(490 ' 75(475
HIDES ft • B®9 ! 10(412
LARD lb 1 14<4’6 ! 15(420
LEATHER—Upper..jib ! 40@6» | 50(475
Sole.. !ft 1 35@40 | 40(450
French Calf Skine-doa ! ffth 00(4 25 00; 6’.00®130
MACKEREL bb . J $34 00@.85 00; $35 00(437 00
M bbl| $ 9 00(420 00 &0 00(422 00
Ikits ! $6 0i (456 50< $6 5 (47 50
MEAL - .. bush ; 75(486 ! $1 00(41 6
NAILS lb I 8(410 i 25@80
O J NABURGS ya and ! «8@25 i 25@80
POTATOE4 jbush I $2 00(42 60 $3 00(43 25
PEAS—Cow ,bu*h ! 50@70 j 70@SO
Ground 'bush! 50(475 ; 75(485
RICE Ift ! 6@B j >0(412
ROPE -.. ift | 30@ 15 ; 35(440
SALT 'ft ! 2@3 4(46
SHEETINGS Ivard ; 26(429 i 30(435
SHIRTINGS... ....lyard ; 21@24 I 25@30
SHOT Ift ! 18(420 ! 26@35
SUGAR Ift i 14(422 ! 16(428
SYRUP—Cane gal I 40@60 j 5 r @75
Sorghum... ?al , 90(425 • 25(440
TALLOW Tb ; 14@18 ; 16(420
TEAS Ift ; $1 00(4* 00; $1 26(42 60
TOBACCO !ft ; 35@l 25! 60<41 76
WHlSKY—Bourbon gal ; $5 00(46 Os ! 16 00(47 60
C0rn....! gal ; $8 50@4 69! $4 00@5 00
Rye ....Isal ' $3 75@4 501 $4 00(46 00
WOOL -|ft 16(420 j
YARNS bu’nU-i $2 60@8 001 $3 00@8 60
Brokers’ Rates.
Baok of the State of Georgia 20
Marine Bank of Georgia 80
Bank of Savaanah 20
Central Railroad Bank 59
Georgia Railroad Bank 69
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 10
Planters’ Bank of Georgia 6
Bank of Commerce &
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 6
City Baok of Angusra —ls
Union Bank of Augusta 5
Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta. 6
Bank of Augusta 15
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. 6
Bank of Columbus 5
Bank of Middle Georgia 50
Bank of Athens— 16
Bank of Fnlton 10
Union Bank of South Carolina... 30
Eastern Bank of Alabama 80
Central Bank of Alabama 15
Commercial Bank of Alabama 10
Southern Bank cf Alabama ...40
Bank of Mobile 43
Bank of Selma 10
Bank of the Empire State 15
Southwestern Railroad Bank 16
Other Banks of Bouth Carolina 6 to 16
Bank of Tennessee - 20
Union Bank of Tennessee 49
Planters’ Bank of Tennessee 40
Gold 45 @ 47}^
Silver 30@35
G-TTI'JDE.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
A. L. Tylkr, Superintendent.
Leave Macon ,B:ISAM
Arrive at Atlanta 5:89 P M
Leave Atlanta 5:91 A M
Arrive at Macon 1:45 P M
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
ViaoiL Powsa, Sup’t.
Leave Macon ..7:28 A M
Arrive at Eufaula..*. 6:18 P M
Leave Eufaula. 5:01 A M
Arrive at Macon 8:10 PM
Albany Branch—Mail Train.
Leave Smlthvllie—No 10 2:42 P M
Arrive at Albany—No 12 ..4:84 P M
Leave Albany 7:80 AM
Arrive at Smithvllle 9:09 A M
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gsorob W. Adams, Sup’t.
Leave Macon ....7:50 A M
Arrive at Eatonton... 1:24 P M
Leave Eatonton Stint A M
Arrive at Macon I'BB P M
Trains leave Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and return Tuesdays, Thursdays k Saturdays.
MACON AND BRUNBWICK RAILROAD.
G. A.Ooki, Sup’t.
Leave Macon 8:°0 P M
Arrive at Junction 6:43 P M
Leave Junction ..6:34 A M
Arrive at Macon 10:2< A M
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
Gsorok G. 8011, Sup't.
Leave Atlanta 1:84 A M
Arrive at West Point .4:8) P M
Leave West Point 5:8) A M
Arrive at Atlanta 2:>5 P M
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Gsorqb Yobok, Sup’t.
Leave Atlanta T. 15 A M
Arrive at Augusta 555 P M
Leave Augusta 6:00 AM
Arrive at Atlanta 10.25 P M
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
E. B. Walkbb, Sup’t. Transp.
A daily freight and passenger train commenced running
to Ohattahoochee River on the 7th of June.
Lea v e Atlanta 8:00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 P M
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
Leave Macon : 7.2$ A. M.
Arrive 4.10 P. M.
Leave Columbus 7 A. M
Arrive 4.24 P. M
J. N. SEYMOUR,
- DEALER IX
GENERAL GROCERIES, TOBACCO, COTTON AND
WOOL, DOMESTICS, YARNS, ETC-,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
auglO-tf
New Orleans Brown Sugar.
In Barrels—choice article—for sale by
aug2o-3t J, N. SEYMOUR.
HINES & HOBBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA-.
WE are now prepared to make out applications for
pardon lor those worth over $20,000 anil all persons
excepted in the amnesty proclamation of President
Johnson. We will bring each application properly be
fore the Provisional Gevernor of Georgia for his ap
proval, and one of our firm will visit Washington at au
early day, that they may be duly considered there.
Our office is open to our clients for the practice of law
in all its branches. aug 10-2 w.
DR. H. V. M. MILLER
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
THE PUBLIC,
Office over Harris & Deuse's, Cherry
Resilience at Female College.
augl3-3m*
p eorgta. Macon County.— Sixty days after
\JT date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Ma
con County, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es
tate of William J. Taylor, late of said oonnty dec’d. Bold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
July 18,1865. JOHN t OOOGLE, Adm’r.
Jy2^w«od.
ADHINISTR ATOR’N NOTICE.-Two months
after date application will be made to the honorable
court of Ordinaiy of Pulaski county, for leave to seU the
real estate of Roland Mercer. late of said county, deceas
ed. GREEN W. BATEMAN, Admr.
Ang. 17,1855. »uflT-2m
V. E. M. ANDERSON. f. H . IIKLANK.
ANDERSON & DeLANE,-
ft EIVE RA L P K ODITCE
AND
Commission Merchants
MACON, GA.,
Triangqlar Block, opposite Ci y Store.
o
WILL keep on hand for sale, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Butter. Chickens, Flour, Meal.
Grits, Rice, Tobacco, &.C., And solicit con*
signments ol Produce and all other articles ol
Commerce.
All goods consigned to our care (or sale, will
receive’prompt attention.
Give us a trial, aa we must live.
aug!3—tf
FARM FOR SALE.
A small FARM of 100 acres; 40 acres in good OAK
and HICKORY timber, four and a half miles east of
GRIFFIN, GA., is offered for sale. The place has two
good FRUIT ORCHARDS, running water, springs
and *, good well on it, double log dwelliug and out
houses. For further particulars apply to
JASON BURR, Griffin, Ga.,
or 8. B. BURR.
auglo—tf Macou, Ga.
DRIED PEACHES.
I WILT. FAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For Dried Peaches, if bright and well dried.
J. N. SEYMOUR.
augll—lm
Pugh & lunquestT
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE,
AND
Daguerrean Gallery,
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
We have received anew supply of material
and are prepared to execute pictures of every
kind in the best style of art. auelO—3m*
LAW NOTICE.
LANIER & ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW,
Office over T. R. Bloom’s, nearly opposite Lanier
House.
One of the firm expects to visit Washington City in
about two weeks. In the meantime they are prepared
to draw up
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON
Under the late Amuesty Proclamation, to be carried
ou at that time. jy22-l w*
GROUND PEAS. ~~
500 bushels GROUND PEAS for sale
.by J. H. ANDERSON & SON.
jy22—tt __
I. C. PLANT,
Stock, Exchange and Money Broker,
MACON, GA.
Stocks, Bouds, Sterling and Domestic Exchange,
Bank Notea, Government Claims, Gold and
Silver bought and sold ; money invested
as parties may direct. Collections
made and promptly remitted for.
References: —R. H. Maury & Cos., Richmond, Va. j
W. M. A J. C. Martin A Cos., Charleston; Josiah Mor
ris, Montgomery; Marine Bank of Georgia, Savan
nah; Union Bank, Augusta; Wm. H. Young, Presi
dent Bank of Columbus; St. John, Powers A Cos.,
Mobile. iylO-Sm*
COME AT LAST.
mv.
Large New IVEackerel,
So. 1 and 2s, bv the bbl. or retail, at
jylO-tf * GREER & LAKE’S.
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN,
HAS resumed the practice of his Profession. Office
on Second Street, up stairs, immediately above the
store of J. B. Habersham & Cos. Residence on Poplar
street, oue and a halt squares above the City Ilall.
jy 14-3 m*
OS FOOT AGAIN.
WE have on hand and are constantly receiving
fresh supplies, from all tho best markets,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Os every description, and will ofler all induce*
ments to Consumers or Retsilers that any House
in thecity can. Selling Goods at the lowest prices,
and paving the highest market rates for BACON,
LARD FLOUR. BEESWAX, and DRIED
PEALED PEACHES. Give us a cali, we want
to live and lot live' GREER 6c LAKE.
No. I, Ralston Range, 3rd St., Macon, Ga.
auglO—tt
MAJRHSTE, FIRE
AND
LIFE INSURANCE.
PHCBNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, N. V.
Capital 11,000,000.
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Capital $1,000,000.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Capital $500,000.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets $4,000,000.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Agent!
Office at Mitchel & Smiths Store, 3rd Street.
auglO-lm* •
SUNDRIES.
MACCABOY’S SNUFF,
MACCABOY*S SNUFF,
MACCABOY’S SNUFF,
The genuine article for sale by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
auglO-lm Druggists.
MtHARDSOS’S GREEN LEAF ROPE,
FOR SALE BY
auyls-3t J, N. SEYMOUR
INDIAN SPRINGS.
Anew OMNIBUS leaves Forsyth daily for INDIAN
SPRINGS, after the arrival of the Cars.
FARE TWO DOLLARS.
BARNES & WILKES, Agents.
jy4-lm
St. Cecilia's Academy.
THIS WELL-KNOWN FEMALE ACADEMY,
under thr direction of the Sisters of the Or
der of St. Dominic, situated in one of the most
delightful and healthy localities in Davidson coun
ty, will open for the next sessiotf on the first Mon
day in September. For further particulars, apply
at the Academy, or addreßa “The Mother Supe
rior, St. Cecilia's Academy, Mount Vernoo, Nash
yllle, Tenn, jy 19-1 in
SUNDRIES.
X SODA,
FLOUR,
TOBACCO, Ac.. Ac.
For sale bv
ROGERS & BOWX.
iujgll)—tf Under Mag. Tel. Office.
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT on WaJ.
nut Street, is offered at a bargain. Apply to
L H. BRYAN T.
Auction and Commission Merchant.
auclO—tf.
©5,000 GrOLO!
T XTILL pay market rates rates for five thousand
VV dollars of Gold.
auglo-8t J. N. SKYMOUR.
INSURANCE.
THE undersigned has been re-appoir.tcd agent
of that reliable Institution, the
Merchants’ Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
and will be glad to serve his friends who wish to
be sucured against loss by fire.
Office at »hecouuting room ol SNIDF.R A, COL*
LINS, on Second street.
_auglO-lm HENRY L JEWETT.
WANTED.
A GOOD dwelling house, with five or six rooms, is
wau ted for next year, from Ist of OCTOBER. One
near the business part of town prof* ; red. For further
particulars inquire at this OFFICE.
auglO-lOt*
DISTILLERY.
HAVING completed all my arrangements to distill
and rectify SPIRITS, I am prepared to make
contracts with any oDe, who may wish to distill peaches
and other fruits into brandy. I will also furnish the
trade with rectified whisky, pure spirits and So to Do
per cent, alcohol. For further particulars enquire ot
Mr. Sparks, or at my distillery, three miles wrest of
Macon. * ADERUOLD A BON.tCD.
auglO—lm.
BOARDING SCHOOL
for voi vt; i. toils,
AT WOODSTOCK.
Mrs. E E. FORI) expects to reopen her School at
Woodstock, in the neighborhood of Cave Springs, Ga., on
October Ist The best Teachers in every department
will be secured, and every advantage for education prnvi
ded.
Charge—s2so for twenty weeks, not including wishing
sheet music, drawing material and stationery.
For further particulars apply to Mrs E E. FORD Cave
Springs, Floyd County, or
Rev. H. K PEI'S Macon. Ga.
Reference—Rt Rev. Stephen Elliott. Augll-lVt
LANE! & BRANNON,
COTTON FACTORS,
RECEIVING AM) FORWARDING
A
MERCHANTS,
EUFAIILA, ALA,
WILL give their personal attention to the purchas
ing of Goods, &c.
RKFKKKNCKS:
Ex-Gov. Shorter, Young, Woods A Gardner, Eufau
la, Ala.; William H. Young, Columbus, Ga.; J. B.
Ross, J. 11. Anderson & Son, Macon, Ga.; W. J. An
derson & Cos., Fort Valiev, Ga.; Atkins A Dunham, W.
A. McKensie & Cos., Apafachioola, Fla., G. D. Metcalf &
Cos., New Orleans, Louisiana. jyl9-lm.
WANTED.
f.,000 BANK SAVANNAH BILLS.
5,000 MANUFACTURER’S BANK
BILLS.
10,000 BANK STATE OF SOUTH
CAROLINA BILLS.
J. IT. ANDERSON & SON.
jy22-tf j_
R. B. CLAYTON & CO.,
announce to the public tha* they have open-
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
at their stand on Cherry Street, and will attend to the hiring
of Servants. Renting of Houses, Ac
Information given regarding Laborors, A< ~ of every
description, and satisfactory arrangements made between
Servants and Masters. •
Give us a call and we will satisfy you.
AUCTION SAX.ES,
AS USUAL ON EVERY
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ju»e 18 dtf
FURNITURE AND WOOD WORK
OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
Furniture Cleansed % and Repaired.
COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND,
FOR BALK > AT MY FACTORY, foot of
Third Street. GRENVILLE WOOD,
june 2 <-301*
WM. M. DUNN. * THOS. W. MANGHAM
DUNN &. MANGHAM,
General Produce Merchants
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PBALBRB IN
GROCERIES m PROVISIONS GENERALLY,
\\ £ buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Soda, Sugar
Coffee, Flour, Meal, Tobacfco, Whisky, SheeU
iuga, Osnaburgs, Tame. Corn, Peas,
Salt, Leather, Cotton Cards,
. etc., etc., etc.
Consignments and trade respectfully solicited.
RALSTON’S GRANITE RANGE,
_ at >rS ~t’ Third Street, Macon. Ga.
J. N. SEYMOUR,
D eale rin Qroceries
Domestica, lobacco, &c., and General Commission
„W*|* ,«» v e CLOSE ATTENTION TO ALL
CONSIGNMENTS.
Cherry Street, 5 doors below Telegrah printing office.
jyl4-lui h 1 b
ON CONSIGNMENT.
100 piece* Kv. RAGGING.
40 cods GREEN LEAF ROPE
100 hush CORN MEAL
500 ibs fv v TWINE
15 kegs BI CARD SODA,
For sale by
auglO-H J H. ANDERSON &. SON.
R.H HOWELL
j Bank Note Engraver.
MILLEDGEYILEL, GJ.
IIS prepared to execute Bank Notes, Bonds, Certifi
cates of Stock, Checks, Drafts, Ac., 40. Specimens of
work sent upon application. jyl4-2meod*
THE SAYA.YVAH DAILY HERALD,
,*nistsr, x>D tvwwiid
IS PUBLISHED BY
S. W. M A SON & CO.,
AT
II! BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.«. I.
I T has a large corps of Editor.. K,j.-w'rr. wr*i t r
. icspnntieuts, and contain* :Lr iateat r»! m*.
ligeuce from ail quarter*. #
It* circttlati. nis arge and c.io*tantly merea.iog -
Georgia, Florida, South Corwin**. ib ifte sew town <*f
Port Royal, m the So. Atlantic Squa>ii , 'r>, and at it.-
North, rendering it
UNEXCELLED AS AN ADVERTISING
MK D Ii; M .
TKR.M* :
Per copy, five cent*: per hundred, f* 5" . per year,
$lO IM Ml.
ADVERTIxIJHt ;
Two dollars per square of ten lino* for nrat .[*•*-»
tion ; out) dollar for each subsequent one. Ad«»- t
menta inserted in the morning, will, it droir<si. app-ar
in the evening w ithout extra charge.
JOB PRINTING,
lu every style, neatly and promptly done. Work or
dered by Mail or Express, delivered tree of expense for
transportation a agio ts
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
D A 1 L V AN I) W KEKLY.
TIIE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
A GREAT
Family NewNjjapor!!
BEN J A MIN WOOD PROPRIETOR.
A JOl UNAL of Politics, Fashion*.
Market and Financial Reports, Interesting Miac. ar. ’
' and News from all parts of the World!
It contains more reading matter (ban asv oih* t
WEEKLY PAPER.
»
i\('H fiHprovpnienls Introduced.
i
I Ah Immense Circulation Determined On.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper published ia
New York.
Single copies, fire tents; one copy, cue year, |3 »•.
throe copies, one year, #5 SO; t,r ’ copies, on. year.
$8 75; ten copies, one rear, #l7 00. And no extra
copy Seut to u Club ol Ten. 1 wentr r<>pi«i, noeyeer.
#Bo nut). The Weekly News is sent to clergymen at
|1 Cos.
XEW YORK DAILY NE WB.
TO mail subscribers, #lO per aunum . mx months,
five dollars. I’uyments invariably in advance, for
sale by all Newaldealers.
Specimen copies ot Daily and Weekly News seal
free. Address
BENJAMIN WOOD.
Daily News Building.
No. IV City ilall hqisgr.
New York C»fr.
augi<—tt
n. »L«Doa. 'lowaiid PAHsoNs.—Late
ot the I ‘errv House, Cclumbua, Ga.
SLEDGE HOUSE,
OFI-JLIK.t, .%LA.
BREAKFAST House for Passengers from Columbus
and Cheraw, on the M. A W. P. R. R A few bat
lies could be accommodated during thesnmmer m-utba.
Terms moderate, rooms well Tentila-ed, and tabl* mpl
plied with the beat the market dfordo. Cool nirfita
and uo mosquitoes. **
SLEDGE A PARSONS
jv2l-tf Proprietor*
Young Ladies' Academy.
MACON, ti.%.
THF. undersigne<l propose* to re-open his Ten
Yocso Ladixs, about the FIRfT OF #EPT .
in the building formerly used by him for that parp- a
Circular, containing all necessary Informa'ioti n r. gar*
to the School, will be issutd in due tun*. The r
pupils will be limited.
j-29-jm I. R. BRAT: HAM.
LAW NOTICE.
I HAVE resumed the practice of my rrofrsaion. sad wtr
attend to all business entrusted to nr c. r# ,r. :- r Mat*
Having jmt return-d from Washington cl:y rartirs d«.
firing advice and counsel relative t 0 t »,* „
papers under the Amnesty Proclamation f>r pardon ar
the status of contracts and title d-'eds exe*ut*-t 1
last four years, can consult m* by letter or in p--r~ a
Office at my residence, near the newt Ur-- a.ureb
M * c ®°> Ga * O. A. LOCHKANE.
j.y4-tf
WOOL WANTED.
I will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICT.
for all the WOOL which may offer.
~ n . , J. X. SEYMOUR.
Macon, Ga., jvl4-lm
m. C. CONNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, OEOROIA.
WILL practice in the South weatern anl
the Circuit Court of the United States lor Georgia
jyl-Um *
JOHN L. HOPKINS^
ATTORNEY ATT,AW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office at Fort Valley until October Ist
jy—3m*
FLINT HOUSE,
MRS. K. A. FLINT, rUOPIUETItESi,
(First Street, opposite Market Houta )
Is opened Lr the accommodation «f Trav
elers, and Boarders. jyl3-3m
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
Scot,t’s Range, Third Street, Macon, <ia.
jane 20-ilra.
GEORGIA, Pitlaakl County.— Whereas. A.
L. Tippett, applies lor lett~r» of Di.-uts.ion from .* .
ministration or the estate of John U L rruehart. .at* of
Pulaski county,deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all t*erso * con
cerned to be and appear at my .ffice on or before t >
Monday In October next, and show cause. If any the
why said Letters should not t-e granted to raid ap-
Given under mv hand and offi ’,i .igiv.ure
day of August, 1565. JOHN J SPARROW
auglT-mCm Ordinary-
Georgia, Pviaski o*wm|sM|inm,wb.
Allen, applies for letters of D.smission from tb G_»
dlanahip of Matilda Lee, minor of James Lee lat- -f ? i
laski county, deceased.
There are therefore to cite and adtnon'sh, iG kindrrf
and creditors of aai-l deceased, to be and appear a' m
office on the first Monday in October next X .th'w e% s'
!f any they have, why said Letters should not be rvW
to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature this !7t*» das
of August, 1565. . JOHN J. SPARROW. Ordi ar.
augl T—4od
Georgia, iiouatou Uuuuif.-oiisn.ri
Oman roa said Cocxtt.— Whereas, Wta. p. I ,
nous, Administrator, do bonis not, of Abner p s<, • ,
late of said county deceased, petitions tho aod-r- w
for Letters of Dismission from his said trust.
These are therefose to cite alt persons Intern tad, to *
and appear at my office, on or before the first M- S dav ta
November next, to show cause, If any they he» why sa:>
letters should not be granted.
Glvjn under my official signature, this Ap-fl f.th,
apr7-u6m W T. SWirT. OnHnary
GKOHtiIA, <ra\r«ord fountr.- Where**,
Benjamin B. Barnes, Administrator on U? esia*- •
John Barnes, late of said county, deceased, at ~l;.» n . - ,
for Letters of Dismission from said estate.
Tiiese are therefore to cite and adn.onieb all >rt Sim.
lar the heirs and creditor!, to show caose.if an*, 'bey t t .«
why said letters should not be granted at the axpi.-at on »
•ix months.
Given under ray hand e> office, March Hist,
\ JAMEU L. RAT, Gr..!uw»