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inrRKAL ANP„ MESSENGER.
MORyiyO^ 0 - >•. 18 j 5
•••A** - ,a itrtctti
£SJ£SS> w “-
•r* M U»*. , •
lob Office.
Our J,b Offic. bM be» refitted, “and
*.« no wp reP^todoJlku.d.of
M> Work « short ».«<», at
Particular attention pud t»
Prißtiug. Ourfociliti-fo' thi » braI ‘ cho !
tHM is sot surpassed in tbs State, *“
we eeUit & share of patronage.
To our Patron*.
Our patrons ought to be aware that wre
sr. not rich, and tbs n**o» ,Te
teen too indulgent to our subscriber*—
tl „.v Os whom un> greatly in arrears with
„ „w. W. are compelUd to base m<»ey
i„w new material with, and w, WM*
ttoK who owe us to send the money. We
bn a very large subscription Bat, all •
h e that they should
m p-ving thoir iodebtednete. Wo ebal
Jolguthceewbo are behind with uauntU
th. lat of September, at which time we
rf,al) erase (no mutter who the
nitt may be) thatii'u. arrears with ua.
Ws must adopt this poDcy OS quit the
rf-un-, Jd-we have no idua of the
hour, vt m» «kpt W. «“ A •y ,Um ' U
any of our old aubacribam are top poor to
pay for a month’a will
nod them the paper free; but we Will not
allow accouuta to run. After the lat of
September, thorn who are in arrears will
Lav* their paper stopped. counting
jour time paid for, add fifUen days lost,
while we were suspended. Our friends
ars called et to exert themselves for us.
We regret to learn that no infor
nuftion has yet been received from our
vou ig friend,*Richard Edwards, who be
longed to the Macon Light Artillery. He
v. a> last heard of at Petersburg, Va., after'
the retreat of Gen. Lee,wounded and in the
hospital Any information in regard to
him would be gratefully received by his
mother and relatives in this city* Does
tiny one know his fate? if so, please ad
dress a note to this office.
It is supposed that the contractors
on the Central Railroad will commence
laying the iron on this end of the road), in
about two or three woeks. Tho work
thus far has been clearing off the grade of
thti rubbish and getting out cross-ties.
W hen once prepared for the iron, it will
take but a short time to finish it to the
Oconee rivor.
Ukiversitt of Naw York. —We are
in receipt of n circular of thie institution*
referring exclusively tothemedieal depart
ment. The next session opens on the 16th
of October next. They have some of the
i a «st scholars on the continent in the fra.
ten.ity—Dre. Draper, Paine, and others of
ti c same high standing. Board eon be
had at $5 per week in the vicinity of the
C liege. Letter* can be addressed to
Prof. J. W. Draper, from whom all in
formation can be obtained.
Died —At the Lanier House, in Macon,
aficr a brief attack of choleratinorbus, on
t:c -6th inst., Mr. Wm. J. Thomas, of
1 rsyth. aged 28 years. He was a most
v urt by and esteemed citizen, and leaves a
y >11! g wife and child, with many friends,
to mourn his nntimely fate. His remains
were carried to Forsyth and interred with
Masonic honors, by JUnroeLodn* fto. 18.
on the 2sth inst
1 :!v5 cholera makes slow advance
westward. Ia Italy, Spain and France
(>t Marscillas), according to a late report,
this dreadful disease was carrying off its
victims - Excepting *a few places, such as
.Alexandria and Constantinople, the mor
tally does not appear to have been large,
and even in those cities the disease is spok
en of as abating. The early appearance
ii cLoiera m London seems to be regarded
t ere as a foregone conclusion. The Times
* eves, if the choiera comes that way
that-no quarantine, no detentions, nQ fr
in gaucn. no lmes of demarcation will keep
U out The only counsel given is, that
<...«ns observe cleanly habits, eat suitable
food, and abstain from all kinds of excess.
E3FAn
Meurwoo train returning froi
. pc-aic .« Abiugtnn, „ o!d TO , *
" 1M 1,1 coU ‘ , «»> with a hand-car Th.
cngiiw, tender, baaean. .Z? .
four ua «8 a g« 5 wnokmg,- and
T7 m ' hnm * °* «■«
““"•<* ti ‘ l»«»r b«nj, caoeized
**? «. embanha.nl. Th./ ao X o,i
nearly one hundred and and
jacUdiag many Udj... ui£ dSTBr*
vetm received injurtee. oft r ft
Uf'iaree huodrod* kJIT •
StS&Ju
Bant, but not “Broken.”
T’hsm is * ela*»*of thimble-rigging,
«aowtoMM>it and now-you-don’t-see-it’’
editors at the North who, for want of sound
sense, we must think, are
shifting their positions and atteiing •
most conflietin? sentiments. One w 1 o
they hie on the bound* of despotism and
cry “break down the spirits’ of the Sou
era press and people, and anon they ® ne^ r
at our “pusMlaiimity” and “tame gu ro3p
eion” to wrong. After the “breaking down
proses*” has been carried out to their
heart’s oontent, and when a Southern man
can no longer express his honest ssntiman
without the fear of a hired
carrying his utterances, magnified into
grave offenses, to th# ears of some military
ruler, nor ths press venture a free opinion
thaw turn raund and ieer at us as ‘ craven
spirited,” “supercilious sycophants, un
dignified” and “unmanly.”
We neither envy the temper nor the sen
timents of such Northern editors, but we
do envy them a privilege which they abuse
that of free utterance. They say every
day, with impunity, what we could only
hint, at tho hasard of imprisonment and
restriction of business. They denounce, m
; the bitterest terms, the Government, from
i its Chief down to ths lowest official; but if
we were to venture the assertion that it is
beneath the dignity of a great nation to in
carcerate one of her citizens for his ex
-1 pressed thoughts, as if they were so many
S. Ross & Cos.
potent Agents of annihilation, it is more
than probable that a military dignitary of
African descent would indicate with the
point Os his bayonet, that we had* trans
gressed martial propriety 1 We have in
our midst some very eatimable and gentle
manly military officers, who, we honestly be
lieve, do not recognize the necessity for an
armed fores at ths South at this time; but
so long as they are required to govei n by
the sword, we may expect more or leae of
the sword’s logic in their arbitrament of
our affairs. Viewing things from a milita
> ry stand-point, it may be possible that they
do not reason very nicely upon the impro
priety of indicting men into the principles
of civil and political liberty through the
insti umentality of armed troops.
Our Northern sotemporaries of the press,
especially thoee who now scoff at and de
ride what they are pleased to term our
“ tame submissiveness,” have urged the
continuance of these Federal troops at the
South, long after there was any necessity
for them; they have seen press afterepress
go down under the pressure of the bayo
net, and citizen after eitizen marched oft to
1 prison, for utterances not the one thou
sandth part as obnoxious to Governmental
interests, or disrespectful to military au-
thorities, as thcr -dmlj- dissominate; and
they have revelled in this species of “spirit
breaking” until it palled their appetites,
and now they taunt the victims of their
own policy with a laek of manly spirit!
"What would they have? We confess
to some shame that, in a Government like
ours, any portion of the people should be
subjected to punishment for exercising the
Constitutional right of freedom of speech,
but is it for these foul birds, who have de
filed their own nests, to taunt us with evils
of their own begetting ? If the people of
the South do not now utter those senti
ments which give tone and character to a
nation of freemen, it is because certain
Northern editors insisted on “ breaking
down their spirits” as a condition precedent
to the restoration 0 f their civil and politi
cal rights. If the Southern press has failed
to vindicate the honor and dignity of its
calling, in the support of what it deemed
right, and in condemnation of error, it is
because those of the North would have it
muzzled. There is an honesty of sentiment
pervading the minds of most Southern mem
and editors, which scorns prevarication.
If it cau be permitted free utterance, it will
speak out, perhaps to the good, certainly
to the dignity of those natioual principles
illustrated in the lives and acts of the
Fathers of the Republic; if not, it will re
main silent, uttering nothing rather than
falsehood.
Taunt and jeer as they will, these mis
chief-making Northern editors will fail to
wring from any considerable number of the
Southern people, an admission that all
which has been done in the name of the
Union, was rightly done, or that harmony
and restoration could not have been aoerm
plished with less severity. The dav, wo
trust, is net far distant when the Southern\
voice shall again he heard in our National
counsels, manly, truthful, and on
the side of the Constitution and laws. Then,
too, a Southern press will try issues with
its own, and its people’s detractors, and
aligning itself with the good, the virtuous
and the truly patriotic of other sections,
make common cause with them in ho en
lightenment of the people, and the preser
vation untarnished of those liberties which
our Government was designed confer -
Then v,ill those who now mock at our ca-
Wk»,Umd tb.t the , pirU ot lb o South.
though beat, was nyer “broken"
*• y* but little
trada with the States recdhtly in reb^iion,
•ay* a Boston paper, the jfao bittiness
was nmr mot* promising tkm at this
tUM, The flaannfaeturers haws ?eo*tf«4
"J**! J* •rtl.iptsi.a M
jsSJAW
Lateet News by Telegraph.
N#9 York Aug. 526 —The steamships
Guiding Star, Monterey and Wilmington,
from New Orleans, jiflve arrived. t -
The. shipments’of specie peu steamers
Scotland, iEtnaend Freeman, amount to
nearly one million doljSrs.
Washington, Aug. 26.—The Wertz Mili-
I tary Commission re-assembled this morning.
| Dr. Burrows was again called t»the stand
to-day, and testified at length as to the
! abuses at the Andersonville prison and the
filthy eonditfon of the placo, etc.
Exbcbtiye Ojvice’of State,
Washington, Acg. 22, 1865.
Paroled prisoners asking passports as
citizens of the United States, and against
whom no special charges may be standing,
will be furnished with passports upon ap
plication therefor to the Department of
State in the usual form. Such passports
will, however, be issued upon the condition
| that the applicants do not return to the
United States without permission from the
President.
Other persons implicated in the rebel
lion, who may wish to go abroad, will ap
ply to the Department of State for pass
ports, and their applications will be dis
pofihd of according to the merits of the
several cases, by the President of the
United States.
.Signed, Wm/H. Seward,
Secretary of State'
Now YorK, Aug. 26, 2 P.M.—Gold firm
er. There is a scarcity of cash gold, and
a slight speculation in favor of higher
quotations. The export of three quarters
of a million of gold has given strength to
the market, but the movement is of an ex
j ceptional character. The shipment being
chiefly bar gold, which being a half cent
cheaper than coin, has been bought by ex
change dealers to cover bills.
New York, Aug. 26.—The Alta Califor
nia, of San Francisco, of the 30th ult., has
been received by private hand. It con
tains the following important intelligence:
The Crescent Pity, July the 30th, via
Jacksonville 20th, reports that the steamer
Brother Jonathamstruck sunken wreck off
St. George’s Point, eight or ten miles west
from here, at 1:20 P. M. to-day, and all bn,
board were lost exeept seventeen persons
including three children. Boats have gone
to the rescue, but there is no hope of sav
ing any more. Two boats were swamped
alongside the ship and three boats were
left on board.
New York, Aug. 26.—The Commercial’s
special says the President will probably
order the release of Alexander H. Ste
phens. Ex-Governor Brown, of Geoorgia,
is in Washington on business connected
with the reorganization of that State.
General Lee will avail him3olf 'of the
provisions of the reeeut order to leave tin
country. _
Edward Ketchum was arrested yostcriay
afternoon at a house in West Twentieth
Street Ae has noirbeen out of the city.—
He had aa interview with many of his
friends and victims, and with his father
The creditors will meet for a statement.
Now York. Aug. 26.—The first bale ol
new ootion arrived to-day from New Orleans
per steamer Guiding S:ar, which brought
3,500 bales from that p'ort.
A Washington special to the Evening
Post says Preston Kiug is in the city. It
is predicted by certain leading polfticians
from New York that ether changes are to
take place. # .
Washington , Aug. 2*6.—Among the crowd
of applicants for pardon that thronged the
President’s house yesterday there wasaman
who brought a letter to President Johnson
from a distinguished politician.
It was to the following purport. That
the bearer was a poor man, and was not
possessed of five hundred dollars, which
he understood was necessary to obtain
such a document, and trusts to the Presi
’ dent to grant the pardon. The President
: said the letter was a g*oss insult, and the
man was conducted to the door.
Boston , Aug. 26.—The statistics of the
Boston Postoffice for the fiscal year endings
June 30, 1865, show a net profit of $348,-
000 for the Government.
Cincinnati Aug 26—Flour firm; super
fine $8 25a8 40; extra $8 75a9 50.
Wheat firm at 140a170 for new, and
s2u2 10 for old, the latter rate only- ob
tainable for choice suitable for seed. There
is an active demand for oats and prices ad
vanced to 40e. with sales of 1200 bushels.
Rye active and firmer at 15c. Corn firm at
60a70. Whisky held at $2 20. Provis
ions firm but quiet; mess pork s3l; bulk
meats held as heretofore above the views
of buyers, therefore no Bale of impor
tune*.
AW York, Aug. 26—Cotton quiet at 44a
45c. Flour 10a 150 better and in fair de
mand at $7 65a7 75for extra State, and
$8 95a9 20* for round hoop Ohio. W heat
more active and la2o better; $1 55al 58
for Chicago spring, and $2 09a2 10 for
winter red. Corn 2e better; £>4a96ndol-2
for unsound mixed Western; $1 yellow
Western. Oats 2c better; 63a64. Pork
heavy and drcxjping at $32 60a32 62 1-2
for new mess, dosing at $32 62 1-2 cash.
Whisky firm at $2 19a2 20 for Western.
Gold opened at 143 5-8 rose to 144, and
closed at 143 7-8.
The Com Crop of HtYso/j County. —The
Lebanon Register of the 24th says:
Oa last Sunday we took a ride through
the Southern portion of Wilson county,
and were surprised at the blighted appear
ance of the late corn from the effects cf the
severe drought, from which we are low suf
fering. In some localities it has been tix
weeks since the farmers have had a good
seasonable rain, and in no neighborhood brs
there been a good raiu for four weeks. The
consequence is, that the late o<>rn will not
average more than four barrels to th- acre.
Early eoru is, however, good,' and a fair
crop will be made. As there is plenty of
this, there will be no scarcity. •
JE3TA woman in one of the census
districts oa Long Island, gave to the
enumerator the names of 20 of her *hil<
draft, and ettid she believed there were
two or thr#< more, but she couldn't just
Utartmt3W Ihtlr SAttift.
•MaMaaattHflle*MM*MkeMa.
jstl rytwfww wwi
Two Days Later from Europe.
The royal mail steamship Persia, C»pt.
L-fft, which haft Liverpool at 11 o’clock on
the morning of the 12tk, and Queenstown
<?n the evening of the 13 h of August, ar
rived here yesterday morniDg- .
Tho Vevetarian theory is again coming
into notice as a snnscquonce if the. cattle
disease. -
The Pall Mall Grzette, in an article en
titled “The Bid Time Doming,” expresses
its belief that besides the dearness and: bad
ness of food which may be looked for next
year, England can haHly expect to gc
through it without a cholera epidemic.
The organ of the Confederate States in
England, the Index, if dead. Its last num
ber was issued Aug 10th, and contains a
valedictory address which is somewhat re
in trkable, inasmuch as it contains no allu
s!oa whatever to the possibility of. reuowiug
the struggle between North and South,
either in the Senate or in the field of battly.
Lord Lyons is to succeed Sir Herny Bul
wer as British Ambassador to Constanti
nople.
A terrible sequel has followed tne mur
der of three children in London, as report
ed by last steamer. The murderer, after
committing the deed in London, proceeded
to Ramsgate, and there killed his wife and
daughter, frqpn whom he had been parted
for severally ears.
The Daily News takes up the question
of the financial condition of British North
America, fold says - :
Whenever a general modification of the j
United States tariff 1 takes place, the Cana-;
dian Government will find itself under the j
necessity of revising its whole financial;
policy. The fiscal systems ot the two
countries act and react upon each other, j
and of late years they have been far too
much alike in community of error. The
high duti- s now levied in Canada must
before very long be reduced, whatever may j
happen in the United States ; but a change
in the Republic would necessitate one in
the Province, for which it would be wise,
on the part of Lord Monck’s advisers, to
prepare the country. ~
The Loudon Times expatiates on the
advantages a free trade policy would
financially secure both to the "L nited States
and Canada. /' - ’ • -
The Russian cattle plague is still occu
pying attention. The London Lancet
save:
The outbreak of malignant typhoid fever |
amongst cattle is threatning to lay waste;
the agricultural portions of these domin-;
ions, and to curtail to a serious extent the i
supply of animal food.
The Manchester Guardian blames the |
public authorities for lack of vigilance, re- j
marking as follows:
No one who judged merely by the cir
culars and orders which have issued from
the Privy Council, could imagine that at
this time a pestilence is raging in the coun
try which, if not speedily arrested, threat
ens it with something like a famine. For
this, if we accept the gloomy forebodings
expressed daily in the newspapers, will be
the result of the cattle plague, unless" its
extension is immediately prevented.
At an adjourned meeting of the Council
of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ire
land, Sir George Hudson in the chair, the
subject was brought before the meeting by
Lord Clonbrock. Professor Ferguson, at
the request of the chairman, stated the re
sult of his recent journey to England by
direction of the Government, to report up
on the nature of the disease and its reme
dy in an important paper, which he read.
It was then resolved,
That having heard Professor Ferguson’s
report, the Council beg to say that they
entirely coincide in the opinion of Mr. Fer
guson, that the only safe course to take is
the total prohibition of importation of cat
tle by the sea, and that a deputation of the
Council be appointed to wait on the Lord
Lieutenant to express their, feeling on the
subject.
Outrageous Conduct, of jfegro Soldiers. —
We were jjresest id.lhe office of Brigadier
General J ames B. Brownlow yesterday,
when a gentleman related the particulars
of an oiftrage committed by some mem
bers of the 101st colored regiment at the
hquse of Mrs. McCann, who resides at the
upper end of Broad street, near McNary.
It appeared that several negro men and a
negro woman stopped in frdqt of the resi
dence of Mrs. McCann, and in their at
tempts to gain the embrace of the wench,
used the most obscene and disgraceful lan
guage. A yomig man naihed Carr, who
was in the house, came out and remon
i strated with them, but did not succeed,
and finally a young gentleman named
Byers came out au r d told them to go oft.
They replied that they could whip any
! white s—n of a b^—h; end would go when
| they got ready. IJe struck one of them
j with a rock, cutting him severely, if not
j fatally, in the head, and escaped.
| - The negroes, went oft’ and soon after re
! turned with some ‘twenty-five or thirty,
who entered and searched the house, ofter-
I ing gross insults and cursing the young
i ladies present. They stood guard over
the house all nighty and up to the time that
complaint was rnnye to Gen. Brownlow,
who promptly wrote a statement of the
facts to -Gen. Thomas. In the afternoon,
we learned at the office*of the District Pro
vost Marshal, that a gallant soldier, who
attempted to remonstrate with them, was
arrested and dragged to their quarters by
these negro soldiers. He made his state
ment, having witnessed the scene, and the
whole affair will be laid before Geuqral
Thomas this morning. This is the second
or third outrage of the kind that has. oc
curred in that locality within a short period,
and wo have every reason to believe that
Gen. Thomas will deal justly with them.—
Xashvilk .Dispatch, 22*?. ’
Funeml of a fyt.—A* cotrespondeat of tip
Glasgow.lierald U the vouchor for (ho foliowlag;
On Sunday morolitg la**, while, walking in a gar
doo with a friend near Falkirk, wo observed two
bee* iMoicg from on* of the biro*, bearfog bo
(wi«t thorn th* bbdf of adofoect ccmad*. with
which (boy tow for o du«*e* of too yorU. W.
folinwed th*«k o}oMly and no Hut (be «»r« with
Whiob iboy aeiootwd • OObvenienf hole at th«
of the frivol walk, the iindorhow with which
'ho; dbOttnitod tin* ttody. b»»d Ibwnwirdl, to
tbs ifttihj *b4 tkd idUsUiiid wUh which tiny oh«?
• FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends tnd acquaintances cf Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Thompson, are incited to attend the funeral of
their iUfant son from their residence, this, Wednesday
morning, «t 10 o'clock. . augSO IJ*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
- HEADQUARTERS IST SUB. DISTRICT, lr
District oe Columbus, r
Macon, Da., Aug. 2Sth, 18t>5. J
Genre al Orders, No. 3.
Col. M. R.* Archer, 137th Regt. U. S. <?. 1., is hereby
relieved from command of the Post of Macon. All
business transacted at Post Headquarters will hereaf*
te r be attended to by Col. Andrew R, Z. Dawson,
Coiumd’g Ist. Sob District.
By command of Col. Andrew R. Z. Dawsoli,
• E. F. MAUN,
augSC-tf Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
HEAtiQ’RS Ist SUB DISTRICT, 1
District op Columbus, V
Macon, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1&65.)
General Orderb, No. *. m
All Saloon keepers and retailers of liquors of any
kind whatever, will report their place of businsas to
these headquarters without delay.
By command of Col. And'w R. Z. Dawson.
J. K. GUTIIRiE,
augßo-tf Capt, and Assist. Proy. Mar *
.Private Boarding,
A few Gentlemen can be accommoda‘ed with day
board, withiu a very abort walk es the busineas pait
of the city. Enquire at this office.
aug3o-Steod. . .
“CHAPPELL, BRUCE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
*
N0.141 West Fourth street,
••’ * -
(between race and elm.)
C I CI A* TI, OHIO.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
DRY GOODS,
AND EVERY ARTICLE
Necessary to Make a Complete Outfit
FOR A
CITY OR COUNTRY STORE,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT
Tli is Establishment.
WE will duplicate prices of any bill purchased in
New York. We are determined to make it to the in
terest of Ihe Southern States to purchase their stock
of us this fall. One of our partners resides in New
York and consequently has great advantages, which
we propose to extend to our customers. We can sup
ply every article kept in a country Dry Goods store:
CHAPPEL, B RUCE & CO.
sugSO-lm
Wanted to Rent
ANy one having a House containing three or four
rooms, can find a good tenant by applying at this
office, or dropping a note through the Post Offiee to
“J. C. P.,” care Journal and Messenger. aug3o.
NEW ARRIVAL.
We have just received and for sals,
Nails from 4d to lOd,
Star Candles,
Soaps,
Pearl Starch, * .
No. 1 Mackerel,
Soda, Ac,
By - - ANDERSON A DtLANB,
aug3o-2t* ~ . Triangular Block, Cherry Street.
NOTICE.
MACON k WESTERN R. R., |
M * con, Aug. 29.1865. i
ON and sfter the Ist of SEPTEMBER th<f rate of
Freight on Lumber from Macon to Atlanta will
be Ten dollars per thousand feet. - - . *
~ E.B. WALKER.
auTfSO-l w Superintendent.
PURNITTJBE, <fco.
ONE fine Mahogany Bedstead, one Spring Mattress,
six cotton Mattresse”, three moss Mattresses, three
wire Safes, two Cribs, fire Tables, one Sideboard, 6
Mahogany Chairs and one Sofa.
For sale by ■ JNO. B. HABERSHAM k CO.
aug3o-lt*
p EORGIA, Pulaski County .•■Whereas, Jai.
vJT Fleming, applies to me for Letter! of Dismission frnn
tho Guardianship of M»ry J. Williamson, minor heir of
Tilly WiflUmson, deceased *
There tcplte and admonishall and slugulm,
sac kindred and credHcrsof said deceased to beand appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, i* any they have, why said letters dismissory should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and offlctal signature, this Au
gust 80,1865. J. J. SPARROW, OrdiAcy.
augßo- 6m * ‘
GEORGIA, Houston County.—Osdinasi’s
Orncs Foa said Coc*tv—Whereas, James N Joiner
petitions the undersigned for Letters of. Administration
upon the Estate of William Weft, late of said county, de
cayed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to be and Mppear at my office on or beforethe first
Monday in October next, to show caus«(U any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my official signature, this August 80, 1860.
au £ 8?-30d W. D. SWIFT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Houston Count*—Oudkabt’s
Orrn* son said Coostt—Whereas. 0. C. Dune-a
petitions the undersigned for Letters of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexo, upon the Estate of Jere
miafi J. Dumas, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adit onith all persons in
terested to be and appeal at my office on or before the first
Monday In Oc’ober next, to show cause (if any th*y have)
why said let ters shou'd not be granted.
Given under my official aigniture. this Po*h August. 18*5.
aug 30-80d .W- T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
WOOD! WOOD.!
• *
100 cords of fire WOOD for sale on the river bank*
below Butt's old Wharf. BUTTS k BROTHER.
aug29— St*
and a. baldwik, New York. h. bbjuham, Savannah.
J. r. coHMixoa, New \ r ork. c. a. holm, Savannah.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
•vo. i7B ptutHL street,
' «*w vonn.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN ft 00.
SAVANNAH, OSOBOIA,
Senemi CeHuUsdea tferehaats (
. osssss nwmrnuu,
To Owners of Cotton.
la Answer • Numerous Inquiries front
Abroad, we would euy that we are Pre
. pared #
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDER AND SHIP,
.i.rl* lor of co ttoaA
In the States of Georgia, South Carolina or Alabama, I
as we have local Agents st nearly every town, and s J
corps of most efficient men, selected for integrity, caps-1
city, and experience, to take charge of every lot. |
H e will also pay all Taxes and ( barges
of every Description,
And make liberal advances ou the Cotton. I
In short, we will take charge of the Cotton J
or orders, and give the
O WS ERS NO TROUBLE WHAT EV ER
from the time we receive it until sold and returns made
bj our houses.
WATTS, CRANE A CO.,
New York, or
W. C. WATTIf A CO.,
.. Liverpool, England.
- We invite tbs especial attention of non-residents to
our facilities.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
Augusta, Aug. 23, 1865. ffug27-l md
Savannah, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile,
Selma, Athene, LaGtange, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Charleston, Columbia, Lynchburg, and Richmond,
Va., papers copy one month and send bill with copy
containing card to E. M. BRUCE A CO.
WANTED”
.. *
20 000 SfIINGLES t 0 fill an order
aug27-3t GREENVILLE WOOD.
WM. M. DUNN. YfiOS. W. MIXtiHAH
REMOVAL
DIINN AND MANGHAM,
HATE removed to the West-side ThirdjNtreo*, just
above HARDEMAN A SPARKS’ Wureluwse,
where they purpose continuing their
General Produce
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Trusting that by close attention to the interacts of I
those whom they serve, and by application and prompt-1
nets generally in their business relations, to m?rit a I
liberal ahare of the CITY and COUNTRY trade.
They keep always on baud for wholesale and retail I
trade.
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. OStNABURGS,
yarns, cotton cards, corn,
MEAL. FLOUR, SUGAR, SYRUP,
COFFEE, SODA. LARD, BA
CON. TOBACCO, WHIS
KY, , &c. r Ac, Ac.
They are also prepared to puy the highest market
price lor Cotton, either in Specie or U. S. Currency.
jv#-£meod
7mix“& kirtland
Have received and are now offering
GENT’S FINE BOOTS,
GENTS’ CALF BALMORALS,
AND
Congress Gaiters.
ALSO,
The Ladies’ Celebrated Steel Shank Gaiters, of various
Patterns, which for Durability, Exeelleuce of Construc
tion And Comfort in wearing, this make ot ladies’
Shoes is universally admitted to be unrivaled. Which
we will sell at a small advance, at Wholesale or Ro'ail
for CASH. MIX A KIRTLAND.
MICT A.LLIC CASES.
RECEIVED this day a full assortment ot METAL
1C BURIAL CASES and CASKETS of the most
beautiful Patterns. For sale at otv Factory, foot Third
Street, Macon, Ga. GREENVILLE WOOD.
Telegraph copy. aug2fl-tf
Beeswax
t
Can be sold for a high price by calling on
- J. N. SEYMOUR,
aug24-lm Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
FRESH GOODS,
At Wholesale and Retail,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
A&E DAILY BEING RECEIVED
• —AT—
T. W. FREEMAN’S.
Our Stock consists partly in Mackerel, Cheese,
Flour, Meal, Pork and Beans, Loaf Sugar, Crushed
Sugar, Granulated and Pulverized Sugar, Pulverised
Ginger, Sardines, Pkkles, Fancy Soap, Raisins, John
Anderson's Fine Cut Tobacco, Crackers, Sweet Oil.
Lobsters, Spices, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Cigars, Mtc ,
Ginger, etc , etc., and a variety of other useful urticUa
Also 75 COILS MACHINE ROPE, 40 Coils Hand
made Rope. All of which are being offered at reason
able rates.
aug24-6t
JOHN A. STALKY
HAS opened a V ARIET Y STORE at M AIWH ALL
VILLK, and has just received by Express a lot of
Mackerel,
Codfish,
Herring,
CheeSe,
Sardines, »
Raisins, *
£ugar, *
' • Ltmon*,
Mustard,
BLck Pepj er,
Cinnamon,
Sozadont, . *
• Night Blooming Cereus,
Cologne Pomade,
Lily White, *
! Toilet Soap,
- H»ti, ' %
8hoe«,
Butaßoga, and .
*- FUt Dutuh Turnip
Seed,
Adamantine CeodJef,
ffijnraarrafos
for satJ
AT Till:
WHITE* STORE,
CORNER TfllllD
SO kegs Eng. B' Carb. Sido,
10,000 fiinc qu ililv Cigar a,
Prime Rio Coffee,
Oolong Breakfast Tea, »
!f. O. Sugar,
English Dairy Cluvse,
Pine Apple Cheese,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Cotton Yarns,
Reeve’s superior Family Flour,
G.D A Eley's Percussion (’np«,
w ‘viuhau) ID
atig29—2t
FLOUR, SOAP, &c.
70 bbls. extra Family Flour,
5.0 boxes No. 1 Soap,
GO coils Grfcen Leaf Rope,
30 doz Brooms,
20 bbls. Salt.
For sale by
J. 11. ANDERSON &SON
aug26-tf
J. N. SEYMOUR,
Dealer Id Groceries and Pr«vlo# K
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERcHav
Cheri v Street, Macon, Ga.
sug24 lru
Sundries.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
BAGGING and ROPE,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
FAMILY FLOUR,
iu barrels and sucks, f,,r rale br
J. N. SEYMOUR,
aug24 Irn C herry St., Msecs, fa
EXTRA F AMITY FLOUI
100 barrel Extri Family Flour, jar,»
ceived. For sale by
J. 11. ANDERSON A SON.
m •
0\ (O\NIG\ME\T
1000 bushels of Corn,
50 coils Rope,
50 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
Just received aud for sale by
J. H. ANDERSON A SON
» Meal, Poda, etc.
100 bush, fresh Corn Meal,
15 kegs Soda,
20 barrels Cane Syrup,
20 boxes Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Crushed Sugar,
For sale by
J. H. ANDERSON A* SON
Augl6-tf
A. M. ROWLAND & CO,
WIIOmiLE AND RETAIL DtUtt
—IN—
COIN 1, CROCKERY 4 GLISS Wffl
HAVING rented the Store on Mulberry
site the Luuicr Humic, at present occupied by 1’
K. Bloom, we will open on or before the IstOg-*
LARGEST and BEST SELECTED ASSORT
of the above named warn* that baa been ia thus**
for years.
Our object will be to suitjmr customers, bdku*
style and price ot our g >udy
As our business be confined exclusively to
First-Class Crockery EsuWlfiw 1
we will be able to offer inducements to pan*
which no other bouse in the city poMeeMt.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
will be made to our merchant friends in the so** 2 *
nug24 im
•FOB SALE.
ONE Ten Horse Power Engine. **■
Boiler, Pumps, Pipe, Steam Gauge.
iug, Belting, Pullies, &c. All in 9
der, With Front and Grate Bars.
Grindstones, Buffing Wheels, and
Machine Fun, all with Pullies.
W. J. McELBOT.
aug!9-2w* _
FRESH A.HKIVAL
Lurg . lot Mackerel,
Large lot Cheese,
Cases Brandy,
Cases Bourbon Whisky,
(’uses Chainpaigne,
Cuites Soda,
ClSMhed and Powdered Sug«r,
Cigars, Tobacco, &c., 4c.
N. A. MEG RATH, A*u»-
aug22-tf
p. p. pease,
Receiving, Forwardinf
AXD
Commission JVlercb* 31
also, ssstsa a .
OOTTOAi DOtfßkTiei,
TOBACCOf **' y
Cartful sad prompt sties tie* fine *• W*
wiling COTTON,
la ieeu'e lufi, betwen*
SU 4 ***£&**, *k.