Daily journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 18??-1865, September 08, 1865, Image 2
JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
3. ROSE dfc S. B- BURR.
editors Ind PROPRIETORS.
~MACON. FRIDAY MORNING, BfePT^B^lMs^
QT Th e oMce mt Hie “Journal Sc Mes
senger" hn« been removed to the corner
mt cherry end Third Streets, (five door,
above whore It formerly was,) over With
ers* *.oud.
Job Office-
Our Job Office has been refitted, and
we are now prepared to do all kinds of
JeVWork on short notice, at reasonable
rates. Particular attention paid to Book
Printing. Our facilities for this branch of
business is not surpassed in the State, and
wo solicit a share of patronage.
_ <+ ♦—•-
disturbances opening.
We learn that there was a serious difficul.
ty on the plantation of Madison Jones, Esq.,
near Clinton, on Wednesday, between the
negroes and the Federal guards, placed
there for the protection of the place. Re
ports vary with regard to the facts. One is
that the guards were wounded, and the other
that they were killed by the negroes* who
had become very disorderly- • cannot
vouch for the precise facta, but there is no
doubt the disturbance is a serious one. A
sufficient military detachment was sent from
ibis city yesterday to restore order, or to
act as circumstances might require.
This is one among several cironmstanoes we
have lately heard of negro insubordination
to law; and a just regard for the lives and
welfare rs individuals and community would
s:em to dictate a precautionary policy.
Crawford Infrriur Court. —The first
Court in Macon Circuit opened on Mon*
day, Judge Cole presiding. But little busi
ness, (beyond the action of the Grand Jury)
was disposed of, owing to the absence of
Attorneys, and the past disturbances of the
country, in which that county, fortunately
auffierod but little, as its records were
undisturbed. The Judge was lenient with
regard to the neglect of counsel at this
term, but gave due caution as- to what
might be expected at the next term.
Tax Convention. —James J. Ray and
Thomas Simmons, Esqrs., are nominated
as candidates for the Convention in Craw
ford county. This nomination seems to
be acceptable to the people, and Mr. Ray
was nominated by acclamation by those he
has long served creditably in many capac
ities.
The Soldiers for the Constitution aa it
is, and the as it Was.
It ifi & gratifying fact to find so many of
the returned soldiers in saver of the old Gov*
eminent, and not in favor of what the Aboli
tionists want to rnako it—a Negro-Equality
Consolidated Despotism. It. M. Hatcha
way, Esq , who has been in the military
service, has just taken oharge of tho Roches
ter (Indiana) Standard, and thus puts the
case:
Some of our old pcrssnal friends not un
frequcntly enquire of us, why is it that so
large a number of our soldiers who havo
been through tho Southern States, and seen
so much of tho evils of the rebellion, and
the true condition of the negro, can return
home with such sentiments and feeling, as
they express in relation to the colored freed
men?. We of course can only answer that
it is beemse they have been there and seeß
these things for themselves. They do not
oely upon the extreme partisan and feigned
religions teachings of men clothed in fine
linen, who reposing upon their couches of
wealth and leisure in the shady North, know
co more of the struggles of iby rebellion,
nor of the real character and status of the
negro, than the veriest sleeper and dreaming
visronist of Europe; but from hard wrought
experience ihoeo soldiers have learned their
niL iied lessons in these matters, and cannot
Ik led, or frightened awsy from their stern
r. *oive to oontinue in their defense of their
own rights, and to protect the people and
the government they have lescned. To
preach to them the wicked uJctrin© that
the rebellion and tho war have changed the
fuml»r£cntal principles of thtir government
knd tranafermed their neighbas and rela
tives into abj ct slaves and savage,barbarians
while elevating the demented African to a
sup ricr race, is to trifle with iLcir good
sen-; and insult their jride as American
clt:zct.s. Men who Lave tested the L't<crcs»t
cud c f deadly strife, dwelt in ,L e clouds of
battle snackc, bokly Ptr.< J e among the
acreech.ng, bounding balls of death, lived in
the musket s wide fl amea fire , and
bathed in the cannon’s heited breath, are
n6t disposed to feed on f anc y’ 8 poi!4oned
dregs ot jealous superstition, nor to fire the
mind with dangers only of the imagination
And this is why they rally 80 earnestly
aronud the ancient standard, and principles
of the staid and candid sires of the Repub-
It is stated, as anew discovery, that
wonderful effects may be obtained by water
ing fruit trees and vegetables with a solution
•f sulphate of iron. Under tins system
beans will grow to nearly double the size,
and will aquire a muoh more savory taste!
The pear seem to he particularly well adapt
ed to this treatment. Old nails thrown in
to water, and left to rust there, will impart
to it all the necessary qualities for forcing
vegetation as described.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRSES reports.
The Wertz Trial.
Nine York, Sept. 4.—The Washington
special says: G. 11. Emerson, bailiff, of
the Wertz military commission, has just
returned from the South, where he was
sent by the Government, to summon wit
nesses for the defense. Names of about
sixty rebel officers and men were furnished
by Wertz. Considerable difficulty w&s
experienced by Mr. Emerson in finding the
witnesses, as they were scattered over the
States of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama, Florida and Georgia. A num
ber were found to have gone to Texas,
Mexico and Europe; out of a list of sixty
but thirty-three were found, all of whom
are now on their way to this city. Many
of the ex-rebel officers were fearful that if
they came to Washington, they would be
arrested and placed in confinement by the
Government, and it was not until they had
received due assurances, that they would
come out from their hiding places.. The
list of tboSe subpcened, embraces names of
officers of all grades from colonel down,
and also a number of private soldiers.
Most of these summoned served with
Wertz while he was in command of the
Andersonville prison pen. The Sutler,
Comnrssary and Quartermaster of Ander
sonville are also among the number. Dur
ing his sojourn in the South, the different
commanders cheerfully co-operated with
Mr. Emerson, and gave him every assist
ance in the discovery of and summoning
of witnesses.
Southern Mail Contracts.
The contracts for postal service in the
South gpw being made with railroads and
are taken at an average of
fifty per cent, lower than before the war.
In one case $27,000 is now paid for which
the Government paid $158,000 five years
ago. In another case, $1,200 a year was
paid for carrying the mails to a sfhall post
office where the receipts were but $2,400
a year. H .
Treasury Issues.
The amount of national currency issued
by the Treasury Department for the week
ending September 2, was $2,230,530, and
the grand total issued up to date, $177,-
487,220. The total amount of certificates
of indebtedness redeemed at the Bureau
of Redemption in the Treasury Depart
ment for the week ending September 2
was $0,987,520, and the amount of muti
lated currency destroyed in the same pe
riod, $2,206,575.
Mouth Carolina New*.
The Herald’s Charleston cos reopen«lent
says Gen. Hatch has retired from the
command,of the military district of Charles
ton, and has been temporarily succeeded
by Gen. Bennett, the Dost Commandant in
the city.
The election fewr members for the Con
vention ia to take place to-day, and r.he
South CaroliHiar.s were considerably ani
mated by their-preparations for the event.
Perry in the letter he has recently
written states that in cases where reb els
take ths.amnesty oath and receive the re
commendation to the President for pard< m,
it is presumed that, the pardon will be
granted, and that they are therefore en ti
tled to serve as members of the convention
on this presumption.
New York , Sept. 4.—The Charleston
Courier, of the 31st, says it is stated that a
decision has been arrived at that only
those will be allowed to vote at the ap
proaching election for members of the con
vention who wore actually loyal voters in
1860. If this report ia correct, it disfran
chises ail those who have obtained their
majority and those who may have become
qualified since that time, and contacts with
the intent and spirit of Gov. Perry’s proc
lamation based upon the* anfipuncement
made by President Johnson that the laws
in relation to suffrage in force prior to the
secession should alone be valid.
A movement is on foot to invite Presi
dent Johnsun to extend his contemplated
visit toTtichinond as far as Charleston.
Prom Virginia.
The World’s special says the recommen
dation of the late mass meeting, in Rich
mond, that similar meetings should be held
throughout tho stole of Virginia, is being
carried out. They have been called in
several counties. One held last Friday, in
Halifax county, passed resolutions accept
ing the abolition of slavery as an accom
plished fact, and pledged their efforts for
a full restoration, of the Union, and en
dorsed the reconstruction policy of Presi
dent Johnson.
From Loaiiiana.
The Herald’s New Orleans correspond
ent says Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, has ap
pointed an agent to proceed up Red River
and seize on behalf and for the benefit of
the State all the cotton purchased bv Hen
ry W. Allen.
Captain Sommes, of the pirate Alabama
notoriety, and his son are still at Orleans.
Probable Kpsipiation of Got. Sltarlcey.
Concerning the difference between Gov.
Sharkey, of Mississippi, and General Slo
cum, the correspondent says of the Gover
nor’s remonstrances at Washington, that
the military refused to honor writs of ha
beas corpus issued by loyal judges- both
Secretary Seward andStanton reply, that
although the President has appointed a
Provisional Governor, martial law is still
predominant in theStatc, and it is the duty
of the national military to preserve order
and mete out justice, for the aeccmplish
ment of which important objects the peo
ple of Mississippi have not yet demonstrat
ed their ability dr disposition It is thought
that the result of the misunderstanding will
he the resignation of Gov. Sharkey. h
Railroad Men Arrested.
New York, Sept. 4.—lt is reported It. J.
Race, conductor of mail triin, and James
White, engineer of express train, Long Is
land railroad, have been arrested on the cor
oner’s warrant.
Habeas Corpus to be Restored. '
The Post's Washington special says it is
confidently predicted that the President will
soon issue a proclamation restoring the writ
of habeas corpus in the loyal Spates.
Mrs. Mallory, wife of the rebel ex-secre
tary, has called on the President to secure
the release of her husband from Ft. Pulaski.
Freni Port-au-Prince.
New York , Srpt. 4.—Advices have been
received from Port-au-Prince to the 19tb of
August. An insurrection %t Corial was in
tended to aid the rebels at Cape Hayden
has been suppressed by the government
forces.
President Jeffrard has sent commissioners
to examine into the condition of the army,
which is beseiging Cape Haytien. Mem
bers of the commission have returned a fa
vorable report, and they also advised that
to spare a useless effusion of blood the rebel
stronghold should not be attacked, but be
strongly blockaded so the rebel garrison may
receive no succor from outside. Seven
steamers and three sailing vessels are at the
command of the government. -
Texas Intelligence, etc.
New York , Sept. 3 —The steamer Morn
ing Star, from New Orleans on the 26th,
has arrived.
Texas papers contain the following:
Thos. C. Moore, Recorder in Judge
Devens’ Court at Austin, has been arrested
by the Provost Marshal, and it is stated
that other arrests have been made, upon
charges of making away with public'prop
erty after the surrender.
Accounts of horrible atrocities by the
Indians are occurring often.
The Herald’s Washington special says
the printing of fractional currency notes
upon the new membrane copy has been
temporarily checked bv a slight disagree
ment. The public will be supplied with a
fractional currency, the successful imita
tion of which will baffle the oldest coun
terfeiter.
The work of reducing the number of
staff officers of Commanding Generals’
staffs is still progressing.
The Herald’s Fortress Monroe corre
spondent says Jeff Davis walked out yes
terday, for the first time in four-days. He
is laboring under another attack of erysip
elas, but of slight character and showing
no change.
Gen. Miles having ascertained the where
abouts of Capt. B. Winder, issued an or
der for his arrest. The prisoner was to
day sent to-day sent to Washington.
’llUciUluneoas Kewi.
Cairo . Sept. 3 Three hundred and sixty
bales of cotton passed here to day for Oin-.
cinnati, and two hundred for Evansville.
A Jackson, Miss., dispa'eh to the Mem
phis Bulletin says that the action of General
Osterbaus in taking a prisoner from the
court room while ou "trial for au offence
against the civil law created much excite
ment among the people, tut. contideuce was
felt that the President would sustain Gover
nor Sharkey.
The Memphis cotton market declined one
cent. Cotton quoted at 34a41c.
New Orleans dates sajs three* hundred
bales of cotton was burned at Selma, Ala.,
on the 22 1 inst.
It is reported that the greater part of
Shreveport, La., including a considerable
amount of ootton, was burned.
Thos. \\ T . Conway, Assistant Commission
er of Frcedmen, repirts but 100 negro va
grants in Louisiana.
Money Will Not Buy Pardon.
New York , Sept. 3.—The following letter,
addressed to the Governor of Virginia, has
been furnished for publication :
Attorney-General's Office, )
Washington, Aug. 17 1865. j
Hon. F. H. Fierpont , Governor of Va :
Sir: Lam directed by the Attoruey.Gon
eral to acknowledge the receipt of your let
ter of the 25th inst., and to say in reply
that, as far as this office is concerned, you
have bis full authority for saying that the
only influence possible to be extended in
the matter of a petition by any agent or
attorney, whatever he may be, is to delay
the petition in all cases coming under the
13th exception, and all peity civil officers,
having your recommendation, need nothing
further. ..They are approved by the Attor
ney-General, a matter of course ; and the
President declares that any intimation that
money can assist a petition is a gross insult
to his whole office, from himself down to
his humblest messenger. I am, sir, very
respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
M. T. Pheasents, Pardon Clerk.
Foreign News.
New York, Sept. 3.—The Saxonia, from
Southampton 23d, arrived at this point.
The Great Eastern had arrived at Shecre
ncss. Capt. Anderson fully believes in be
ing able to lay the cable. He f es
ihe manufacture of anew cable and proper
picking up machinery by May, and theu lay
anew cable, and afterwards pick up the old
one.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company pro
posed to lay anew cable aud theu to pick
up the old one.
Mr. Mason writes to the 'i irnea’ that or
ders were sent at cnco to stop the Shenan
doah’s crurie.
The cattle plague still continues.
Prance. —The Emperor and Empress aro
ija Switz.rhnd.
Turkey. —-The cholera is disappearing in
Constantinople.
Spain —The cholera at Gibraltar, Bur
ceiouia, aud Valencia is disappearing.
The Saez Canal flood gates have been
opened, aud vessels laden with coal passed
direct from the Mediterranean to the Red
Sea on tho 15th.
Prussia. —It is officially stated at Salen
burg that a conference has been agreed to
between the Emperor of Austria aud the
King of Prussia.
Liverpool, August 23—Tho colt m sales
for two days, the 21st and 22d, amounted
to 25,000 bales. Market firmer, and prices
unchanged.
Breadstuffs—Flour firm. Wheat buoyant
at oxireme rates. Corn steady at 30s Gda
3Ls6d.
Beef quiet, but firm. Pork tends upward, j
Bacon advanced la2s, closing firmer. Lard I
advanced lOd, selling at 80s. Butter ad- 1
vanced 2s, closing firm.
Bugar steady. No sales of coffee. Rice
firm.
London , Avgust 23.-—Consols for money
closed at 89ia$9i. Illinois Central shares
79, Erie shares 53Ja53f, 5.20s 69.
DIED,
At Longstreet; Pulaski county, on the 30th nit.,
Mr. GEORGE WALKER, aged aboit 70 year*. Mr.
Walker baa long been koowa a* a most enterprising
planter, a useful and public spirited citizen, iu every
thing pertaining to the community in which be lived.
He was one of the directors of the Brunswick rail
road, and did orach by bis influence and means to
originate and catgr on that work. He was a leading
member of the Baptist ebnrcb, a devoted Brother of
the Masonic order, and practiced all the virtues and
charities belonging to a Christian, and of the ancient
order of Masonry. His 4«rk bas been well and faith
fully done on the square, with all mankind, and we
trust, that as a Christian, be will receive the welcome
ol a good and faithful sereant, from the Grand Master
of the Universe, to partake of the rewards-of a well
spent life.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF OA. t I
Office of tbs Provost Marshal General, r
Augusta, Ga., August 3d, 1*65. )
Provost Marshal General’s \
Orders No. 1. )
Teleg r aph Operators, Express Agebtf, Post Masters,
Forwarding Merchants, Common Carriers and Rail
road Agents, are notified that they will not forward
or deliver messages, goods, wares, merchandise, or
mail matter to any persons whomsoever, within the
Department of Georgia, who have not taken the oath
prescribed in President’s Proclamation of Amnes
ty, May 25th, 18*5.
Any violation «t this order will* be punished by a
forfeiture of all rights to transact business within
this Department by the offending party, and by. fine
and imprisonment.
By command of Major Gen. Steedman.
C. U. GROSVENOR,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost MarshalGeti.
HEADQUARTERS Ist SUB DIVISION, 1
District of Colourcs, r
Macoo, September 7tb, 1865. )
The above order will hereafter be strictly enforced.
By coinmand.ef Col. Andrew K. Z. Dawson.
E. F. MALIN,
sepßtf Lieut, und A. A. A. G.
VALUABLE MACHINERY
ASD
CITY PROPERTY
IN MACON, FOR SALE.
We will sell, on FRIDAY, the 15th inst., at 11 o’clock
A. M , on the premjgaa, unless previously disposed
of at private safe—
The BUILDING and LOT on Third street,formerly
known us Knight’s Sash and Blind Factory, end re
cently used by tbe Southern Wire Company..
The Lot is *2oxllo ieet—one large two-story Build
ing aud one small Stick Shop on the premises.
LIST OF MACHINERY', Etc.
One 25 horse power Steam 'Engine, complete, with
double-flue Boilers, Fire Fiont, Breeching, Pumps,
Pipes, etc.
1 Slide Lathe, with overhead Pulleys;
2 Band “ “ “ “
5 Machines for making Wire:
4 largo Boilers for annealing Wire;
1 machine for making Buckles.
WOOD MACHINERY.
1 Woodsworth Planing Machine;
1 Daniel’s *‘ “
1 Teuou Machine, (doub’e cylinder) ;
3 Sash and Moulding Machines;
1 Cut- Off Saw Machine, (two saws);
8 Saw Benches with saws ;
1 Slat Machine;
2 Boring Machines, etc.
With the machinery there is a full complement of
Shafting, Pul lies, etc.
There ia also on the premises an extensive Bluolc
smith Shop, with seven Forges, Anvils, etc., the blast
for which is supplied by a Fan Blower driven by
etaam.
In additiou to the above, there is a complete set of
machinery for making Buttons.
All to be sold together. Applv to
FINDLAY' A KENRICK.
sepS-tds Triangle Brock.
AUCTION SALES.
BY FINDLAY & KENRICK.
This .Horning, at halt-past 9 OVlock.
1 Lounge, | 1 Chest Tools,
3 Feather Beds, 1 Stove and Pipe,
4 Mattresses, 10 reams Letter Paper,
2 Bolsters, 5 “ Note Paper,
4 Pillows, 5,000 Envelopes,
2 boxes Tobacco, Lot Knives and Forks.
In front of store —
VOne-Horae Wagon.
sep3~lt
BACON, BACON, BACON.
A large lot »t . v
G. F. A H. E. OLIVER.
lepß-lt
FIFTY SACKS
EXTR+I JWJVIXI* FIOIR,
JUST receded
at
sepß -It G. P. A H. E. OLIVER.
SOLE AND
UPPER LEATUER
at
0. F. k H. E. OLIVER.
sepS-lt
5 bales OSNAUURGS,
6 “ YARNS.
For sale by
8<?P8-H «. F. k H. E. OLIVER.
Telegraph copy advertisements once, and send
bill to this office.
Wanted Immediately,
ONE pair PLATFORM SCALES, (Fairbanks’
patent), for which a jro .and price wit) be paid. Ap
ply at T. A. HARRIS’ WAREHOUSE.
sepß-2t*
|>F.OR«IA, Puluskt County. -Whereas,
John F*le, Executor of Mathew Qraee, decM, ap.
plies for leave to sell the real/estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindrrd and creditors, to he and appear at ray of
fice on or before the first Monday in November next, and
show cause, if an? they have, why said leave should not
be granted
(liven under my hand, this 6th Sept-irber, 1665
*epß-w2m J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary.
G BORGIA, Pulaski County.- Whereas, Ma
rl ah Rawls, applies for Letters of Administration on
the estate of John J. Rawls, late of Pulaski county, de
ceased.
This Is therefore to cite and admonish aU and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office on or by the first Monday in October next,
then and there to show cause, if any, why said Letters
may not be granted to said applicant.
Hive* under my hand and official signature, August
17th * JOHM J.MffiRROW, Ordinary”*
augl7~Bod
Be and Call'
ADAIR’S SALOON,
ON MULBBRY ST. AT 110’CLOCJL, EVERY DAT
And get a plate of “UNCLE HARRY’S
Mock Turtle Soup.
HARTFORD FIRE LXSIRAXCE CO.
Established 1810.
Oldest and one of the most reliable
Companies in the Vnited States*
ASSETS, JUNE, 1865, $1,600,000.
AGENCY IN MACON 35 YEABB.
THE undersigned are prepared to take RISKS on
PROPERTY in Macon and vicinity.
All lorsee promptly adjusted.
E. J. JOHNSTON 4k CO.,
Agents, (under Masonic Hall;
aep7-lm* Cotton Avenue.
I. Y. SAWTELL,
Groeerj and Commission Merchant,
(Corner Whitehall and Mitchel Sts.,;
Atlanta, Qkosoia.
HAYING procured a houss in the most business
part of me city, I take pleasure in announcing
to the merchants of Macon, and country general!,,
that I am prepared to receive and sell all Groceries
and Country Produce generally, on Consignment, that
may be consigned to me.
Personal attention given to, and prompt returns
made on all Cou sigmuenta.
sep7-eodlw I. Y. SAWTEJjL.
SHEETING AND NAILS.
4 bales Sheeting,
30 keg 4d, 6d, 8d and lOd Nails,
150 sacks Corn.
For sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SO A
sept7-tf v \t
BACON.
5,000 Sides and Ilams,
dust received and tor sale by
sept7-tf J. H. ANDERSON A SON.
J MGGIJTG XPD HOPE.
80 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
10k coils Green Leaf Rope, j * •'
200 ** Begging Twine.
In store and lor sale by
sept 7 ts , J. H. ANDERSON 4 CO.
A. CHANGE!
I OFFER my DRUG STORE and MEDICINES
for sale, as 1 am desirous to change my business.
H. N. SPINKS..
Fort Talley, Aug. 31st, 1865. sep2—lol*
ON CONSIGNMENT,
45 Barrels Bure
BOURBON WHISKY,
Direct from Louisville, Kentucky, for
Huje only by the Barrel.- Apply to
sep7-!0* JAMES SEYMOUR.
COTTON NOTICE.
ALL persons bolding the Receipt of H. J. COOK,
or of H. J .COOK 4 CO. for; Cotton stored in a
Brick House on Washington Street, are hereby poti>
tied of its remurol to the WAREHOUSE on toe cor*
ner of Washington and Pine streets. The causa of
its removal being the expiration of a LEASE on said
Brick House, and the acquisiton of storage room ia
the Warehouse by the shipment of other Cottons.
Any person objecting to said removal are hereby noti
fied to present their receipts and receive their Cotton.
Hamlin j. cook. *
Albany, Sept. 4th, 1865. sepfr-lyl*
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership here
tofore existing betweeu the undersigned and EL
LIB W. JENKINS, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business in Albany, Go., under tha firm name sod
styl® of “H. J. COOK 4 00.," expired by its own
limitation on the first jsj of Bcpteuiber,'lß6s. A.l
persons indebted to raid firm will moke payment, and
all having demands will preaant them to the under
signed for settlement. HAMLIN J. COOK.
Albany, Ga., September Ist, 1885. supuM'Ot
Laadreth’s Turnip Seed.
(difpsrkmt VAKIBTISS.)
Warranted fresh and genuine. Just received and
for sale by W. S. ELLIS, *
Corner of Chevy Street 4 Cotton Avenue.
seps-St*
CRUSHED SUGAR.
QA barrels best quality CRUSHED SUOAR. Far
U sale by
JAMES SEYMOUR,
sep6-10t* 8d Street, Macon, Ga.
■FVesh. Arrivals
AT
JAMES SEYMOUR’S STORE,
On Third, 2 d door from Cherry Street.
kegs 4, 6 8 and lOd Nails,
7 bbls. Georgia Syrup, 4 boxe Cotton Cerda,
10 doz. Sifters, 10 bales Twine,
10 bales Gunny Rugging, 20 kegs Soda,
5 bbls. Apple Vinegar, 10 cases Sardines,
150 bnxes star Candles, 50 rolls Ky. Ragging,
8 bales Yarns, 5 bales Wool, 2 bags Rya>
800 cjils Richardson’s Green Leafttope.
sep3-10l*
Sundries.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
BAGGING and ROPE,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
FAMILY FLOUR,
ia barrels and sacks, for sale bv
j. n. Seymour,
aug24 lm Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Beeswax *
Can be sold for a-hfgb price by calling on
J. N. SEYMOUR,
aug24-lm Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
n NOKttilA, llonaton County.—Oaoiaaax’a
VJ Ornosros said Oocxtt.— Whereat, George M. T.
Peagia, petitions the undersigned for letters of Dlemiaaion
from the Addilniatration of estate of John P. Pordham,
deceased.
Thists therefore to eite end admonUh all persona ooaooraod
to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
gwntftl 4 Igfsisttigrt
Job Printing Office,
Corner oC Cherry and Third Ste .,
Afaoon, Os.
Having removed our Printing en
tabfi&hment to the corner of Third
and Cherry Streets, (the white
corner,) we are prepared to do all
kindn of •
PLAIN AN© FANCY
in
Ik Colored Ink* or Brokki.
Having recently ’purchased
NEW JOB PBESSES
'
and procured a large and fine lot of
BfftHMlM,
We are prepared to execute in the
BEST STYLE,
Kv«rjr Variety of
• i
SUCH AS
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES,
HAND BILLS,
RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS,
DRAY TICKETS,
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
BANK CHECKB,
mm, nmm
WEBBING ANB VISITING
CAxms.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
We have eta bead a large aasortasnt of
plain and fancy cards,
»
•" IAW BLANKS. ETC.. BTC.
At OU> PUCKS.
Parties will Bud it to their iaisrsst U
». f , \ if - HC, -» t* > ♦*' f
give us a call.
8* ROHE k CO.
Ml£T A.LLIC CASES.
RECBI FED this day a fell asaortwiest ol METAL
1C BURIAL CASES aad CASKETS of the mat
beautiful Pattern a For aaJeat air Factory, feat Third
Strytua* Go. GREENVILLE WOOD.
J. N. SEYMOUR,
Dealer la Greeeries aad rrmWeet,
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cherry Street, Manes, Ga.
saffM-lH
riBORGIA, Pataskl i.
VJ S. WaMu, apoHoe lor letters of llmlaleUallea oa
Qraee. fewiS
toned to bo esd appear *at up edUe wtthta tSTuTe yrT
Mrtbod by lav, and stow eoaeo. if asp fey bare, tty
saM letters aheold sot bo grasto* toeatd eppUeeat.
JSVpaJS? “'TSi.TZ&Z'*
BRUCE'S
Tfi OWNERtOF tOT^
house at ir.ucncou n |
kt tb. parpM* ,f nem,i. K .
Stsn, Compnae and Fhrw^dV
Taxes, Charge aod aahe edvasom !
W.TW.CRiXt.cO.^rT^"*^
* <»• m QiTti,
Orleans, or will ferweid <Vi« m 4
MOST
where owner* prefer te -maty,
giog aad Rope MppUed
Shlppera can rely epos prompt
patronage solicited. Ad.irw,
E. M. BBCOt.MotaAi 4
aepA lm
CHAPPEU, BRUCE 4 j
IMPORTERS aad J0M0,..,
DRY GOODy
N0.141 Went Fourth Star
(■■vwsaji eki tn ate
c im-c I##* ri.
EVERT DESCRIPTION ft j
DRY GOOD'
• •' f|l
AND EVERY ABTICLI
Hccuurj it Make a Ctnpfci
FOR A
CITY OR COUNTRY B]**£ !
CAN BE OBTALXED aT
This E.stabli««h2Hea:
WK will duplicate pncea of aay M aamw t *
Nsw York. Wa mt dttiraiiaad >»me>» a>> J
threat of tha Soothers States is msi Is sa
of us this fall. One of our panawi iwia o fal
York aad noooaqaiatlv boo great dtuea am 1
wa propose to extend to esr naitiaura s«asw
pty avary artiaia kept is a oasstry Dry oa*am
CHAPPEL, BRUCfc 4 CO
aogSO-lm j
To Owners of Cotta. |
la Aarwrr »• Nsmaersss Isgalrtes tan
Abroad, ire would .my that art are Is
pwraß
TO TAKE CHARGE Os
PUT IN ORDEB ANDBMir.
J.r r EOT OF €OTT9J\
fa the States of Oeorgw, Soatb Conhsoar A aha
aa wo have local Agesta at Mvb rrery lowa si
corps of moat cAoisst men, aataotsS far wtagnw.w
atty, sod export* mm, to take aharya af awry hk,
M e will Rite pay al Texts ni (top
ts every DeicrlpUei,
And make liberal advaecta oe tbc CRR
la short, wo will taka sharps af tha OaStwassaa
or orders, aad giro the
OWNERS NO TROUBLE VIATfUi
from the time we isreive it aalß aeM aad letmwsa
by our houses.
WATTS, CRAVE ACa.
New Tea*
w c. watts a ca.
L vfii 1 . fcf*
osr < attau lea
E. M. BRUCE 4 CO.
Angaria, Aag. It, HO. h*fhr
Sarasaob. Atlanta, Meet*. MaSi-re. B*B
Selma, Atbeo*. LoQ.eage. Hutefe Cfeaoa
Charleston, tnlaska, Lraettert, aad lao*
Vs, pafsra espy tu month and send hi
ooouiatag card is K. M. BRUCE A U>
a ■. saves. rs. ui s *•*'
E. M. BRUCE * CO,
IMHIOAD *TtEET4AUGU*TA GA
Bankers and Cotton ftetm
%
\ DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY
Foreign a DobmsUc KuM'-
Cota, Uoourront Mousy aad Cotta*
I HAVE the*'- doe fohra io«e
THOMAS 8 MORGAN ldo|h»
tins aad appn Mama at bee
tsu« aatiefertnry asd nomettsl
my asm—Trial sad <Ue»*«st %da>r*
ity to my is'rraoio (heetoff haas
nit boat istersMoowm fee sot then
I do therefore enmstid hi* *''*
ibo>aei»eoo psMfe. *.«.»***
Assaoto.Gs. A off. Ist. MIA
ssffHMsU -—-
the psreta. aod properly of Me ■ ****? *"*—•*
Ml One William*. hoetog UerOorgr*
ffoorgtaiooessla ■wiaio.sfeq
tens ieUaaal^gUw^StJ^|^|jr*J
Q^*S»£o«ss a Jw>»Sbr^**yg
Oooafip fee usee IsoUttho raahfe»«*esse
»«;» SUSS3T * »
•S*lM,N*'