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JOORMAL AND MESSENGER. S. HOSE * 8. «• BURK, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. M u'ON, ♦SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1865. .UT The Ofßre of tbe “Journal 4c Nleo- link boon renoffd An Alio CO Piter •l « berry and Third 8 tree to, (flve door* above M btrr it formerly was,) over With* • r% A Loud. • Job Office- Our .Job Office has been refitted, and w•- mv now prepared to do all kinds of , \\\>rk on short notice, at reasonable Particular attention paid to Bock i • nting. Our facilities for this branch oi :iess is not surpassed in the State, and we -olicit a share of patronage. niWIASIPPf AND SLAVERY. The action of the Mississippi State Con. which has recently adjourned, half been largely commented upon by the North - rn press, and especially the radioal press. They all seem satisfied that the State is ready to come back into the Union, and ’hej will place no barrier in her way. The f ..wing is the amendment of the Consti tution in reference to slavery. We w ; sh ur Statc*would adopt it word for word, for it is expressive, and covers the whole ground. “The institution of slavery having been destroyed in the State of Mississippi, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes, whereof the parties shall have been duly c evicted, shall hereafter exist in this State, and the Legislature at its next session, and thereafter, as the public welfare may re quire, shall provide by law for the protec tion and security of the persons and prop erty of ihe freedmeu of the State against any evils that may arise from their sudden emancipation/' i - the third section reported by the oom. mittec, the following amendment, by Mr Harris, was proposed and adopted: Provided, That the legislature, in eases of petit larceny, assault and battery, affray, riot, unlawful assembly, drunkenness, va grancy, and other misdemeanors of like naractcr, may dispense with an inquest of a grand jury, and may autho&e prosecu tions before Justices of the Peace, or may be established by the Legislature, and the ] -oc codings in snch cases shall be regulated by law. TUB DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA. W e iuvite attention to the proceedings of the Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania, in another column. It is a cl eering sign to find that sterling Demo cratic State speaking boldly in behalf of l<. -titutional Government, and if the De mocracy of the whole country shall be * juallv as determined and true to the barter of our liberties, we may hope for a revival of the purer days of republicanism, i v<■ Democracy but take the Constitu t *n as its guide, and we think it will be able to rally strength sufficient to over whelm all opposition in the coming elec tions. - Columbus Sun. —After four months’ »\ j so, the Suti re-appears, and is dispens irg its rays of light, as in other days. We are glad to welcome it to our table. Its h ug sleep has not deprived it of its life a d sprightliness. It is one our best f... <•«, and we trust that the proprietors i iv receive that encouragement which t' .oy 1 nve a right to expect from a gene rous public. Suxdat Mirror. —Selma, Ala., mu9t be a reading community from the number ot ■' -papers published there. One or two u ■ *s. and two weekly literary papers. The $ .ml< ;v Mirror, we learn, ia to be re vedto Demopolis, on the Toirbigbee River. We hope our friend Neeld will i. ivea prosperous run in the canebrake c •u'.itry. The Mirror will be published at S') per year. Address R. E. Neeld, Dem o polis, Ala. Cotton. —Rev. Mr. Irwin, near Wooten Station on the Southwestern Railroad, we .earn, is gathering about two hundred p 'unds of cotton every day. Ris crop was put in very late, too—some time about e first of May. At this rate hp will have a y old. There have been several bales of new cotton on our street during the past week, and several more to come. fyA Washington dispatch announces t *t A exander H. Stephens is to be re- V • seil, by order of the President, from :n] irisonment at Fortress Warren, and ; >ennitted to return to Georgia. We hope r;a th's announcement will prove true. Mr. Stephens stands first among all the ::n nos the South whose influence, at this i.:ne. would be potent for good in the _ cat work of restoring the Federal rela te :is of the late rebellious States. Soon after the war had ended, he avowed bis purpose to devote his energies to the cuase of reunion, and we then earnestly des red that the authorities at Washington would allow him, upon a renewal of his allegiance to the Government, to proceed un aierreptedly in that career of useful* neee wkiebf we were eonldeit, tftf befcte MafrMMfttt MM. ' Pennsylvania Democratic State Cor vention ✓ - - Ha,Tilbury, Aug. 24.—The Democratic State Convention met -at 2 o’clock this afternoon, and wa* temporarily organized by electing. Robert L. Johnson, ©f Cam bria, President, and A D. Boileau, of Philadelphia, Benjamin Whitman, of Erie, and D. 11. Nieman, of Northampton, Sec retaries. Recess was taken to permit dele gates to irfd'cate the Committee on Organi zation. ’ „„ * The committee, after a short consulta tion, returned and reported Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia, as permanent President of the Convention, with a Vice President for each Senatorial District, and twenty nine Secretaries. Mr. Vaux, «n taking his seat, made a spirited address. A Committee on Resolutions, composed of one from each Senatorial District, was appointed, to whom all resolutions on Na tional and State affairs were referred with out debate. Mr. W. H. Peterken offered a resolution that the soldiers of 1861 and 1862 having enlisted with little or no bounty, should receive 160 acres of land, and urging upon the next Congress the justice of making such an appropriation. This resolution was referred. The Convention proceeded to ballot for j a candidate for Auditor-General. Col. W. 1 H. H. Davis, of the 104th Pennsylvania regiment,'received 86 votes on the third bullot, and was declared unanimously nominated. ». A series of resolutions were reported and adopted, of which the following is a digest: The preamble asserts the betrayal of their trust by the party in power since 1861. The resolutions affirm the fidelity of Pennsylvania Democrats to the Union, and declare that the slaughter, debt aad disgrace of the civil war was a conse quence of the counsels being disregarded that the Constitution ought to be obeyed at all times, under all circumstances, and in every part of the country, the oath to support it being universally binding; and it is only by a rigid enforcement of its pro visions that we can hope for liberty or peace. ~ The palladium of all our Consti tutional rights consists of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, a free press, free speech, immunity from punishment except upon legal conviction by an impartial jury, and the right of white citizens to vote at the State elections, according % to State laws. The Convention concurs with President Johnson in the opinion that State ordi nances of Secession are nullities, and the States, therefore, are all as much in tbe Union as ever, the people owing the same duties, and being clothed with the same rights as before. The resumption of their old position shall not be impeded by that portion which always opposed the Union, whioh now deolares it legally dissolved, and is malignantly laboring to prevent restora tion. The resolutions are strongly against negro suffrage as a high crime against the Consti tution and a deliberate attempt to degrade the white race to the low level of the black; express willingness to support - President Johnson in restoring the States, giving them a representation in Congress, and sav ing them from tbe curse of negro equality; but oan only give lull approval to the ad ministration if be adheres to the Constitu tion and laws, punishes kidnapping and rob bery when committed by his own officers; and suffers no parson to be murdered by military commission. John P. Linton, of Clearfield county, was unanimously nominated for Surveyor General. On motion the President was authorized to appoint one person from each Senatorial District as a State Central Committee, and the Hon. W. A. Wallace, of Clearfield County, was chosen by the Convention Chairman of the State Committee. Mr. Peterken, of Lycoming, reofferod his resolution, that in the estimation of this Convention the soldiers of 1861 and 1862, who enlisted rith little or no bounty, are entitled fn and should receive an appropria tion of 160 acres of land or a fair equiva lent in money, and that such an appropri ation bo urged upon tbe next mi eting. The resolution wrs discussed for some time, and fina’ly passed, modified cs fol lows: Resolved, That wo arc in favor of so equalizirg the bounties paid to soldiers in 1861 and 1862 that they shall receive the same pay and bounty rs the soldiers of 1863 and 1864, and ihat Congress should make an oppropriation for this purpose. The Convention then took a recess to af ford the members an opportunity of select ing a State Central Committee. After addresses by Judge Black and Riohard Vaux, Esq., the Convention ad journed sine die. It is said that the executioner had much difficulty in hanging Dr. because of his long hair and complete beard. The Doctor’s case was the reverse of that of Absalom, whose long hair made his hanging easy. But then Absalom wasn’t hanged by the neck, and might even have been cut down, and saved, if Gen. Joab hadn’t cut him up by sending three trails through him. . That was the way in which Secessionists were treated iu good old Times—and, says the amiable and humane Boston Traveler, it wasn’t a bad way except for the sufferers! Two brothers, John and Tiff Hig gins, residents of St, Clair County, Mo., were visiting their mother, when John quarreled with the old lady, stabbed her several times with a bowie knife, inflicting what are supposed to be mortal injuriee, whereupon Tiff drew a pistol and shot him through the heart. It is supposed Tiff Will become insane in consequence of the affair, itl w tha r nffiff "Urt#* HfvlfiP BY TELEGRAPH. The Atlantic Cable. Halifax , Aug. 30.—The steamer Africa, Liverpool 20th, via Queenstown 21s f , has arrived with two days later news. The political news is unimportant. Nothing had been determined* in regard to the cable, and future proceedings were to be resolved upon on the 31st. Capt. Ander son, of the Great Eastern, in a letter, says: “ I wiR require ten months to pro vide proper gear for lifting the cable, arid to make necessary repairs to the Great Eastern.” He suggests that anew cable should be made and laid in May next, and the old one be then picked up and re paired. He has every confidence in.the future success of the cable, but thinks it useless to renew the attempt to lay it dur- ( ing the winter months. Affairs In South Carolina. New York, Aug. 30.—The Herald’s Charleston correspondent, of the 26th, j says: There have recently been arrivals from the interior of large stocks of cotton, and a considerable number of planters, and the business of the city has experi enced- a very encouraging look. Tbe planters are loud in their complaints that j since the colored people have been eman i cipated they generally deserted plantations, ! and could not be induced to work except j under compulsion of the military. In I consequence of this desertion of the ne groes. the planters say that the cottotf and corn crops of the State will give little more than half the ordinary crop. The value of slave property in South Carolina, which was $400,000,000 in 1860, has been reduced to $50,000,000. Gen. Hatch is still in command of the district, though in daily expectation of the arrival of a successor, Maj. Gen. Ames. The election canvass continues to in crease in interest and excitement. Sever al new tickets are in circulation. The names Rev. P. N. Lynch, Rev. J. Buchan an, Alfred Huger, Dr. Jno. F. Popen heim, and others of violent dispositions, have been selected and associated with the Old Broad street clique. The latter have made direct issue against Dr. Mackay and the candidates of the Union ticket, which has but very slight prospect of success. The receipts of cotton this week have been 1170 bales by 8. C. Railroad and 430 by the North Eastern. This is the largest arrival of any one tFeek since the reopen ing of trade. The price of cotton is 35a 40c. per pound • c Tbe Washington Treasury Defalcation. Nno Ycrt:, Arg. 30.—The Washington special says : The late Treas ury defalcation was not so disastrous as first supposed, nor is it by anv means cer tain that the Government will sustain any levs at all. In the final settlement near’y $1,200,000 were involved. If reports be true, of this amount, it has transpired that about $700,000 were promptly settled by conveyances andv assignments, pur posing to be good for the balance, have also come in possession of the depart ment. In addition to this, bail bonds are held for nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. From all these sources the Goverrinpent can certainly raise the bulk of its unpaid balances. General Swayne, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmeu’s Affairs for the State of Alabama, telegraphs from Montgomery, under date of 28th, that General Howard, Superintendent of Freedmen’s Bureau, is calling for an ad ditiona 1 military foice to put a stop to the cruelties practiced on the negroes in Ala bama by the late slaveholders and others. General Swayne suggests that the second Maine cavalry be sent to him at once. Reported Flunkoyiwu* of our Officer* on ilie Rio Graude, New Orleans, Aug. 30.—Carl Schurz ar rived at Vicksburg on his inspevfing tour. The steamer Jfl. H. Hall sunk in the Yazoo river Saturday night; boat and barge total loss. Advices from the Mexican border to the 19th represent a curiously fraternal state of affairs between our Generals on the Rio Grande and certain dignitaries of Maximil ian’s Government, who, it seems, have been hobnobbing together and blasting each other in true convivial style. Our Generals are reported as expressing friendship for the Emperor. Fire iu St. Louie. tt. Louis , Aug. 30.—Two hemp ware houses, corner Ashley and Second streets, containing ten thousand bales hemp,' wore burned last evening. Loss of stock and building about $325,000; insured for $250,- 000. Principal losers, R. W. Lewis & Brothers, Branham & Hopkins, Lewis & Cos., Curr & Lake, and Southworth & Cos. Hore Swindling. New York, Aug. 30.—A Washington special to the Tribune says : An outrage ous swindle on the Government and sol diers, by a paymaster, has been dircovered. Col. Benney, paymaster in charge at Nor folk, Va., took $8,000,000 in Treasury checks to Norfolk, had them cashed, and then took in exchange 7-30’s, by an ar» rangement with the National Bank at Nor folk, whose President is a notorious seces sionist. Beney received one half the per cent allowed. Ouatli of Gov. Brough, of Ohio* Colum bus, Ohio, Auj. 30.—-Whereas, our State has been greatly bereaved by the loss of its executive head, His Excellency John Brough, late Governor of Ohio; and whereas, it is a fit custom for a people so afflicted, while bowing in all due humility under the heavy dispensations of Provi dence, to show ata their sense of the af fliction by some general recognition of the public value aod private worth of the de parted, which make the lose of such gen* enernl concern and of each deep feeling; and Whereas, his singular integrity and fi delity to all public trusts, his extraordinary general abilities, and bis still more extroor* dinary capacity for administrative defies i and labors, in times «f trial like these, do i the part of his fellow-citizens, during his funeral obsequies; Now, therefore, the people of the whole State of Onio aro hereby respectfully but earnestly requested to cease from their usual vocations and all regular pursuits, to close their several places of business, and to devote the brief time between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., of Friday, the first day of September prqgs., to grave and appropriote meditation on this their great calamity; and it is fnrthermore her-eby es pecially urged upon all members of the General Assembly, and other officers of the State, who may receive this invitation, and eari with convenience attend his fu neral, to be present on the sad occasion. < (Signed) i Charles Anderson. The YVerta Trial. Washington , Aug. 30.—The Wertz Com mission re-assembled this morning. Gen. i Thomas, a member of the Court, said he I understood tfie prisoner has been hand-1 cuffed while in prison. He could see no necessity sos such rigid treatment, es pecially as the prisoner is always attended by guards. Col. Chapman explained that handcuffing was at the in tance of counsel for the accused, as on the day the Counsel deserted him, he said the prisoner medita ted suicide. Mr. Baker now said no ne cessity existed for handcuffing the prisoner, and presumed' the continuance of it arose from misapprehension,'and would not be repeated from anything heretofore said by the prisoner’s counsel. Col. Persons, at one time commanding post at Anderson ville, showed that Wertz was assigned to tbe prison by Gen. Winder, and had Tffill control of it. Witness had subsequently prayed to tbe Judge in the neighborhood to abate the nuisance, but was obliged to abandon the case at instance of General Cobb. Important from St. Domiuiro-- 3£irby Smith, etc. New York, Aug. 30.—The steamer Co lumbia brings Havana dates to the 26th. News from St. Domingo announces that a revolution is going on in that Island, the capital and other towns having pro nounced against Gen. Pillental, and have declared in favor of Gen. Jose Maria Cabriel Nanunghim, Protector of the Re public, authorizing him to take supreme command Until anew government can be established. At last accounts Cabri 1 was at the head of a body of troops, and bad gone to put down tbe opposition to him in Cibao. Indica tions of petroleum has been discovered in Cuba, and a company formed. The weather in Havana is remarkably warm and sultry, with little rain for several weeks. The Stonewall is still at liavaua. Kirby Smith is still at Matamoras. Fatal Railroad Accident. Chattanooga , Aug 30.—A working train, which left this city this' afternoon, bound south, when nearing Dalton, about dusk, came in collision with freight train No. 9, coming towards Chattanooga. A general wreck of matter ensued, tbe ears of both trains being dem4isbed. Two dead bodies have been taken out from tbe wreck ; but it is certain that a number more have been killed and seriously injured. Parties arc now at-work clearing away tbe wreck. Large Crowd of ImuifranU. Ntw York, Aug. 30.—The steamer Jenny Sloama, which arrived yesterday from Liver pool, brought the large number of 1,088 passengers. This is belied to be tbe largest crowd ever brought in one steamer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS B e wure and Call AT ADAIR’S SALOON, ON MULBERY ST. AT 11 O'CLOCK, EVERY DAY, *' And get a plate of “UNCLE HARRY’S Mock Turtle Soup. .Fresh. .Arrivals AT JAMES SEYMOUR’S STORE, On Third, 2 d door from Cherry Street. kegs 4,'6 8 and lOd Nail*, 7 bbls. Georgia Syrup, 4 box* Cotton Card*, 10 do*. Sifters, 10 bales Twine, 10 bales Gunny Bagging, 20 kegs Soda, 5 bbls Apple Vinegar, 10 cases Surdinea, 160 boxes Star Candles, SO rolls Ky. Bagging, 8 bales Yarns, 5 bales Wool, 2 bags Rye, 800 oils Richardson’s Green Leafßope. SbpS-101* t , __ Ebenezer .Association. .lit- - —- THIS body will convene with the Mt. Zion Church in Twiggs county on WEDNESDAY before the third SABBATH in October. Delegates of Churches attached to the Association, and of corresponding As V>ciatious. trill please take notice and assemble on that day. D. G HUGHES, * W. T. VAUGHN, R. A. HILL. sep3-2t* Committee. V ‘ " T . ' " ' ' 1-1 I '7" &c. SOZODONT, a fragrant and excellent article for cleansing, beautifying, aod preserving the Teeth. 100 pounds CODFISH. For sale by FIUDLaY ft KKNRICK. sepjptl* ‘ COTTON CARDS I COTTON CAROS I A LAUGH LOT AT G. F. ft H. E. OLIVER’S. sept-lt FOR SALE ~~ AT TBS “WHITE STORE/* Corner ThirA and Cberry • tresis ( A to tarsi •» kUt j CindltJj tei, SiiprrfU* Fs«jlf pionf, S.Q.Hiufri . ' Oo lotog RrwbiMl Tmi fitmtal & Job Printing Office, Cmrkufr Cherry mmd JW rd Sis r ®3s=^p'■ ••- ■= • '*= - ~=*r~ . kUa. + , Macon, CVHu 4 s ' 7 T ‘- f «» ; * Ewaw - . ;<r* fcOiJ i"» vyj y.~ ; v» e®, heaogAtoC 4 :v 1 V ; -■'•'■'l v: s - vianiy 1, riLr: *• 1 **> •»*»! o : v tss fcvJ*oiJ» 4a Having removed our Printing ef* i ~ tabliahment to the eorner of Third and-Cherry Streets, (the white .1 -1 corner,) we are prepared to do all ■ kinds of . *. , ~-v . .. _ \'M L " <; ** t‘9» *fu#Jai ' tea * PUIS ms FAHtY Ml U\l\U In Colored Inks or Bronze. :/ bi«« Having recently purchased NEW JOB PRESSES ' and procured a large and fine lot of 1 '■■■■■ .1 r . ~ . ST it 8®8!®1f, ***L c •■’ %ati3lam has x dtmi i| We are prepared to execute in the * * > •’C ai/ *. * r-it BEST STYLE, .» "■ 7<fuw,ai 9U i ... m •*« W f* ia | Bv»ry Variety of jos M a SUCH AS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADB, PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLB, | RAIL ROAD RECEIPTB, DRAY TICKETS, CIRCUL RB> POSTERS, BANK CHECKS, nnm WEBBING ANB VISITING CAHDB. I .' f ' * *- **■ i v , .is } GIVE ITS A TRIA&. - T r~ I „ • . •’ ' ' * , '■* *• »• * i. ** I * We have on hand a large assortment of ■ PLAIN AND FANCY CAHPB, LAW BLANKS. ETC., ETC. \ | At OLD PRICKS. Parties will find it to their interest to H ) . give os a call. 8, ROSE ft CO. NOTICE. JN oonwquence of tbe retirement of Mr. JNO. B. HABERSHAM from business, the eo partnership existing between the undersigned under the firfn of JHO. B. HABERSHAM A CO., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent The name of ihe late firm will be used Only in liquidation. J All persona indebted will please make payment, and all haring claims will present them for settlement on or before the 20th of September, at the old stood, where one ol as wiJJ he found at all timed during business hours. All consignmsnts in our hands will bs turnsd orer to our successors, Messrs. A XENRICK who will rsoeire and account to own are for same. mafflpfy Msoon, Sept 1, lies. CO-PARTNERSHIP. havethledayfiwifaconnection FINDLAY 0 EINBICK Sf ik* tMUMItn tt • liml |»l Ufa gs i>AAAi*o aaa ■fWW" Bmicgßr c<^um!Tl ro owwifs If COTTON. if at caff of Vbi.fi j Md the unsettled Condition at the coon try will require tin to establish a sr I -- HOUSE AT KLA., j a fcr tb« purpose es retaiviag sad forwardiag bll Cottos to oar Uouim il Liverpool sad New York. | —mi n j ii'n tuMtitM-. •MlManaM J Si coentry, who will Beceive, Btort, CwwprMß sad Forward all Co—ignmtntt, pay Taxoe, Charge add~BMto advaaoan epos ibiywlr to WAT rs, CRANIA CO, Row York, or W. C. WATTS A CO., Liverpool, or QITE*, WATTS A CO., R*w Orleans, oF wm fcdwtrd Cottoo to the MOS* MMMOJTMIM TKHAIS, 8 j .aGOIS 3KA r•. ! T * .» abort owDora prefer to oootlfi to other Houses Bag flog ood fiopt tapplftd. J ' * Sbfpptr* m r*>l/ opoo pitOfl ottootioa. Qtotrtl piifooigv tditilgi. A M. BBUOR, 8080 AN A 00., . Mpß-la ApolaebicoU, Fla. I CHAPPELL, BRUCE A 37 ; IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF I *- T u <• •; - ... DRY GOODS, N0.141 West fourth Street, * * (Urwin RACB u» blm.) i X .-J oLgOs Vlb a H-x • f . - -\i cijrCjjrjrATi. oaio. Ihdfljhoiwt V; >i, fi . EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DR Y G OOD S, bctiorg-] -\IUJ *:■: ,Ut JU,* AND EVERT "ARTICLE y‘*9J 1 L - Necessary la Make i Complete Ontlt »‘d j l Iff *7 d:L ai hj / a*.? ! > ‘. ?* “ u 808 A J CITY OR COUNTRY STORE, CAN BE OBTAINED AT This Establishment. * W ‘w* ■»- »■ ' w.tWi r •- f WE will duplicatt prittt of tty bill parch*tod hi Korlok. Woorodstonoiaod tootokt it to ibt io ttrttt of tilt Soutbtrn Sittct to purebut tbeir slock of ut tbit All. Oat of oar ptftaort rttidtt in Now York ood conaoqutatly b«* prut idrutinii, wbieb wt propose to extend to oar caetomer*. We c*o sup ply trery trtielo kept in t country Dry Goods store : CHAPPEL, BRUCE & CO. saffß<Mw , Xo Owners of Cotton. • t > - - m L Its Answer to Busomu In«ulrtc» from A Brown, wo wo nil sortkntwonroPrt ' ptrtd « «-»• .... j TO TAKE CHARGE OF, PUT IN ORDER AND SHIP, •ajty lot or cottojt In tbt Stoles of Gtorgin, South Cnrolint or Alsbtain, nt we htvt locsl Agents nt nearly every town, tnd t oorpt of most eUcitat won, selected for integrity, enpn •ity, nod txporionet, to toko cbtrgt of every lot. | w • will Also pay all Taxes and Charges ft every Descriptions -And make liberal advances on the Cotton. Io short, wt will takt chargt of Ibo Cotton on rtcoipte or orders, tnd girt tbt OWNERS NO TROUBLE WHATEVER from tbt timt wt repairs it until told tod returns mods py onr houses. WATTS, CRANE A CO., New York, or W. C. WATTS k CO., Liverpool, Eogitnd. Wo invite the eepecitl tltention of non-rHldenta to par facilities. E. M, BRUCE & CO., Augptto, Aug. 88,1865. tugST-lmd Sartnnth, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile, Nelfpt, Athene, LuGiange, Naybville, Cbattonooga, Cbtrletton, Columbia, Lynchbgrg, and Richmond, Yn., papers copy on* month and send bill with copy containing card to E- M. BRUCE A CO. a M. BRCCE. THOMAS S MOROAM S H. BRUCE & CO, *BB BROAD STREET,IAUGUSTA, GA., Bankers and Cotton factors. PP4LPRS EXCLUSIVELY IN foreign 6 Domestic Exchange, Coin, XJnourront Money and Cotton. I HAVE this day taken into partnership, THOMAS S. MORGAN. Ido ibia in recogni lion and appreciation ol bie unimpeachable integ> rity, and high capacity as a business ma'rT.'and hi* long satisfactory and aueceasial management o* my commercial and financial aiaira, and bia fidel ity to my intereete, (having been with me aimer without intermission for more than fifteen yeare ) Ido therefore cointaeud him with confidence to tbetbueiaeeejMibne. E. M. BRUCE. Aagaeta, On., Aag. let, IMA. sag 10-1 tad. COTTON BUYERS, mu wwsvex. |®?BF3SSSSSi -»*-*:* % 9, TPCIEB* A- CHANGE I wee FIRE AND MARINE. r J ,H I £ oaderaigned bating added to too tot «f Bw Insurance Oompaniee. TU aid and RalmMe jmka nsriiNce cdjipast, OF H.ttTFOBD, CONN. The flreNfraf (enpewg mt* ia« JmrHrdN OtaMnetaf. Nat tWW AWO. the nmunx * Insuranee Company OF HABTPOBD. COU ’ a«setb ruum i Wi,h •bov* Conspaaieti added to ay Imwm Htk. 1 am enabled tu uke ofar ©200,000 On any om RINK, and nil blnlAeCieiNto Partoea wakises.^,.!,— Tz, Fire or Rittr risk, would <to watt to bethro it » too leto. *WW Sri! r,TC- *he Swp>etee wJZmrn FOR RENT. THE old City Hotel on Coert Bonn Tin, en tsiaiag 14 R.«mt and IL -“rftßW r inssi ii givn One. tat Apply m angtl »t« X J. JOHNOTA, Aft Private Boarding, board, withia a'otty aSbort^AtiTaf^ of tbo city, koqane at thin odkat REMOVAL. DUNN AND DINGBW, HAYK wavad to tbo W so* Wit Tbwd OtoApd abnvc HARDEMAN k SPARE# Warsbenaa, wbera thay purpoao coatiaamg tbair General ProduM AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Trutting that by tlooa attsntian to Ibo totwetitoad those whom they serve, tnd by spplitslite wd pMWpb nett gtotrtlly in their basintns rtterlnbn. to totril e liberal abara of tbt CITY and COUNTRY tenia. They kosp always an band for wbslwala aad Ntei trad# 4HEETINOS, SHIRTINGS, OUAlUlin YARNS. COTTON CARDB. CORN, MEAL. FLOUR. SUOA% STROP, OOFFEE. SODA. LARD. BA CON. TOBACCO. WHS KT, Ac.,- Ac, Aw - Thay art alaa prepared to psy the bight Baikal price for Cotton, either in Speer* or V.CCteWw. jylAmeod MIX & KIRTLAND Have received and are now offering KENT’S PIKE IHTI, GENTS* CALF BALMORALS, AND Congress Gaitmrs. ALSO, The Ladies' CeLbratod Steal Shank Oaftoiß afsatoa Patterns, which for Deiability, Bttlsasaaf Ceaatrwn tioa and Comlort in weoriae, this maks at LaAtoa' Shoes is universally odorittodtotooarivaftaA Whfofo wo will toll nt n ansall adraaco. a* Wtotetote tr Resati for CASH. MU A EIRTLAND nogSd-if * MKT A.LLIC CASES. RECKI VED Ibis dar a toll awetassl at MITAL IC BURIAL CASES aad CASEETM at tfoaat beautiful Patterns. For aalo at mt Factory foot TbM Street, Macon. On. GREENY ILLS WOOOI Beeswax Can to told tor a high price by aaltlag to J. N. SET MODE, tugii-iB gbtrry A, On. FOR SAJLE. ONE Tea Horae Power with Boiler, Pumpe, Pipe, Steam Osage, Shaft ing, Belting, Pulliee, Ac. Ail in good or der, with Front and Grate Bara. 2 T iThte Griqdntenee, Buffing Wheek, sad FHkvg Machine Fan, all with Pulftee. W. J. McELBOY. augl9-2w* J. N. SEYMOUR, DeAltr |i GrMtriM tad rrrrui—s, —ASD— GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Cherry Street, Henan, (k Sundries. SUGAg, COFFEE, bagging U d rope, LIVERPOOL SALT. FAMILY FLOUR, ia barreie and sacks, for sale hr J. N. SEYMOUR, -Sffiia ; i r IN BTOBET7^ Mm turn lASSna. ft Mi* In. AM;t* (W.IbMIM