Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE EVENING MIRROR. THE EVENING MIRKOH is published eve ry after noon (except Sunday), and will contain the latest tele Jtwill be distributed regularly by responsible carriers throughout the city, free of any charge or expense what ever. Citizens cun have it h ft at their residences or places cf business, every afternoon, ikee, by leaving their names and addresses at the look store of JohnW. Bokke & Cos. ONE THOUSAND COPIES will be issued daily. It will be distributed on tl e vnr ous railroad trains run ning into and out of War on, and will be regularly sen to m il subscribers at ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM— thisamrunt being charged to defray the expense of mailing the paper. As an advertising medium, the Mirror w 11 be un ur passed, as we shall increase our issue to meet all or. ders from abroad, so as no; to inteifere with its ocal circulation. HATES OF ADVERTISING. 3 Months ... 2 Months.... 1 Month 3 Weeks 2 Weeks 1 Week I SQUARES. 1 square $3 01 500 . 700 800 14 00 20 00 2 square? 600 900 12 00 15 00 20 00 30 03 3 squares 9 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 30 00 40 00 4 squares 12 00 16 00 20 00 24 Ol 36 00 45 00 column 14 00 18 00 22 00 26 V 0 40 00 ’SO 00 V? column 20 00 25 00 30 0 1 35 00 60 00 75 Oo 1 column 30 On 40 00 50 00 60 00 96 00 125 00 ■ ■— ~ ’ ■ ■- — = + Wholesale Trade.—We have heretofore spoken of the enterprise of Messrs. J. W. Fears & Cos , whose advertisements appear elsewhere Such men as Mr. Fears make business wherever they go, and we can assure our readers that they will subserve their interests by giving his house a trial, as he not only has the stock, but will sell on such terms as will give buyers an advantage, freight and expenses included, over Northern or Western markets. StubblefiEd House —This excellent hotel, in the heart of the city, is still in the keeping of our. old friend, Major B. F. Dense. Those who know the Major best, assert positively that he “knows how to keep a Lotelj” and those who don’t know him, and are disposed to doubt his ability in that line, had better give him a trial. Our word for it their first visit will not be their last. _ First National Bank.—AVe call attention to the advertisement of this institution. Its Presi dent I. C. Plant, Esq., is well known here as one of our most eut'epming business men, and his name in connection with the bank will be sulficient to give it weight in the community. j The orders from book-sellers in Eng land, for *; Common Sense," a novel by the author of “ Kate Kennedy," were so large, that Mr. Newby, the London publisher, had to postpone the day of publication. —Home Journal. AVe know of no article more needed, especial ly at the North, than “Common Sense,” and are glad to learn that the work is to be repub iisbed in New York. The Corn Crop.—Statistics of the corn crop for 1865 show an increase over the previous year of 173.846,450 bushels, nearly 33 percent. Illinois makes a gain of 38,739,T1T bushels, and ludiana 41,784,953 bushels The gain of these two States is 80,524,670 tLshels; and yet, with much of this immense corn crop still on the market, prices were never so high before in the South. Is there no way to get a portion of this Western crop into our State, and thus reduce the price of corn, so as to bring it with in the reach of the poor? Azumea Yeast Powder.—The only chemica compound yet discovered, that possesses tlie advantage over Hup Yeast. Bread can bo made and baked immediately, is easy of digestion, not injurious, and produces twenty-seven pounds more of bread from a barrel of flour, than any other leaven. Sold by J. H Zeilin & Cos. jaul7 —ts Rates of Toll Over the Macon Bridge, Adopted by Council, Jan 16, 1866.' Four wheel Ca riages or Barouches, with four Horses OO Four wheel Carriages or Barouches, with two Horses •' 75 Four wheel Carriag' s or Barouches, with one Horse 50 Four wh el P oller’s Wagons, with or without springs * 50 Four wheel Pedhr’s Wagons, with one Horse 40 Butgy, Gig or Sulky, one Horse 40 Man on Horseback.. .' 49 Road Wagon, with live or six Horses 7b “ “ -f -ur “ 0o “ “ three “ .■.*•• 50 “ “ two ' “ 4 1 Cart, w th one Horse 25 Ox tarts and Wagons the same rates as if drawn by horses Stock, Bor.-esand Cattle, each ... p H -gs, Sheep and Goa's, each , 3 FIVE HUNDRED NAMES WANTED IN MACON, For the cheapest family PAPER, published by J. w. burke & CO. 6 Gross Fine Black Ink Just received. The best in the market for Scitoo purposes and Ladies’ use. Nov. 11. J.jy v . BURKE St CO. THE DAILY EVENING MIRROR. | R. W. CUBBEDGE, O. A. CALDWELL, W. HAZLEUURST Cubbedge, Caldwell & Cos., BANKERS, ! SECOND STREET, : : MACON, GA. | STOCKS AND BONDS, UNCURRENT FUNDS, COIN, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE BOUGHT SOIL 3D. ffS* Collections made ami promptly remitted. 4@* Deposits received and paid on demand. janl6-lm New enterprise. DIRECT IMPORTATION OF MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, WINES AND LIQUORS, From Foreign Ports, direct to this place. Our Mr. ZEILIN having spent several month* in the Great Business Marts of London, Paris, Bordeaux, und other European cities, now’ feels confident that he can show such superior inducements to Druggists, Merchants, and others wanting anything in the Drug line as soon will convince them that it is to THEIR ADVANTAGE to purchase from the Wholesale DRUG HOUSE —OF —: J. B. ZEILIN & CO., CORNER SECOND AND CHERRY STREETS, IJVE-A.COlsr, O-Sl.. If Dealers will takf into consideration the advantages of finding so varied and complete assortment of every thing in the Drug Line in iheir midst thereby ennMing them to purchase just what they want, in quantities to suit their trade, and getting them immediately, instead of waiting a very long time for poods to arrive from the Norm, laying out of the money, injury in their run of cus tom, be sides i’ curing less damage, breakage, insurance and other expenses. OUR MONSTER STOCK consists of Medical Wines and Brandies, Tooth Brushes, LUDINS EXTRACTS, HAIR BRUSHES. —ALSO— Tooth Forceps, Pocket Cases. Instruments of all k inds, Kerosene Oil, without color or smell Sperm Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Window Glass, Putty, Varnishe", Pepper Spice, Nutmegs, Dogwood, India Starch. Paint Brushes. Vial Corks, Green and Black Teas, Leeches, Inks. Being appoint--'' Agent for a foreign house, we off r the finest stock of HAVANA CIGARS ever brought to il* 4market, ot very moderate prices. All in w.nt of anything within tbe eiope of the Drug line, will do well to examine the at-'ok, before purchasing el- etvhere. of , MACCABOY SNUFF, Twenty different kind? -f Fancy SMOKING TO? BACCO. A beautiful lot of TOILET SF.TTS, Puff Boxes. Fancy Combs. Thermometers. Colognes, Hair Pomades, Lily White, Too h Powders. Transpapent Soaps, Rose flair Oil. PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS! Strengthening C- rdial Heilibold’. Buchu. Sozmlont, Wood’s Hair Restorative. Sarsaparilla, Pain Killer, Mustang Liniment, Prophylactic Fluid. Wistrr’s | Bal-am, Cherry Pectoral, Potash, Concent-ated Ley, Linseed Oil. J. H. ZEILIN & CO. jml6-3m WHOLESALE GROCER! HOUSE OF J. W. FEARS & 00., 3d Street, Macon, Georgia. ' NO RETAILING WHATEVER! GOODS SOLD BY PACKAGE! I3ST STORE ; BALES GUNNY BAGGING, 100 pieces Kentucky Bagging, 300 coils Machine Rope, 250 barrels Flour, 250 boxes Candles, ! 200 boxes Glass —all sizes, 10,000 pounds White Lead, 10 barrels Tanner’s Oil, 3 barrels Linseed Oil, 100 kits Fish, 100 boxes Soap,- 200 boxes Soda Biscuit, 10C reams Letter Taper, 100,000 Envelopes, 400 kegs Nails, 800 bags Shot, 50 kegs FFFG Powder. 'Phis is the house that does business at uniform prices whether the buyer is absent or present. J. W. FEARS A CO. J an. 13—6t* • conn & jackson, Attorneys at law, Macon, Gn„ office opposite Post Office, over office of E. A. Wilcox, Third slreet jan 17—lin HOWELL COBB. | JAMES JACKSON SELECT MALE SCHOOL. PROFESsbIt 'J. B. RUSSELL, A M, will op n a Select Ma e School in MaCon, on the firsj Monday of next FEBRUARY. His school-room f r the present will be on Mr. Brydie’s lot, on Walnut stre-1. A ■course < f the Classics and Mathematics will be taught, hut special itti ntion will be given to in struction in the English angunge. The tuition fees will be payable mouthy. Patrons are requested to egister the names of pipits with J. W. Burke & C@. o whom, or to the Pririiij a!, application may bo made r fufiber rartieu ars at to terms, oral) 13—eod'2w * WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. E. J. JOHNSON & CO., Have re-established (heir old and well-known business At No. 6, - - ■ - Cotton Avenue, (under masonic hall.) They have just opened and offer to the public a fair rates, a choice selec tion of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Chains, Kings, and other Jewelry. Gold. Silver and Steel Spectacles. and Nose Clips, Gold.S lver and Common Thimbles, Hair Pins, Gold and AHummum Pens, Fine and Medium Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Razor-straps,' Shaving and Toilet Soap?. Walking Cams, Poitroonaies. Meet chaums, India Rubber, Briar-root and C mm- n Pipes and heads. Combs, Brushes Violin and Guitar Strings, Double-barrel Sporting Guns ami Tackle. Ely’s water proof and Colt’s Pist' l and G D Caps, Lacies’'Leaf her Traveling Bags, Playing Cards, Back Gammon and Chessr; en and Board-, Dominoes. Dice ant boxes, Luhin’s Genuine Extracts, Marbles, Toys, China D lls, Shawl Pins, Common uo, Gem’s Glov s, Susp-nders, etc., etc. E. J. JOHNSON & CO. SILVER IVAHE. An invoice of SOLID SILVFR Goblets. Cups, Spoons, Forks, etc., just received and for sale bv Jau 13—ts. E'. J. JOHNSON & CO. GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY. BUCKWHEAT FLOUB-, English Dairy and Extra*Cream Cheese, Fine Table Butler, The best Family Flour—all size packages. Sugars and Coffee of all grades, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, and Citron, Nuts and Crackers of all kinds, English Pickles ami Sauces, New Chnmpaigne Cider—per barrel or retail Fine Liquors, Wines, Tobacco, and Cigars, in any quantity. We keep the best of GOODS, and will sell as low as the lowest. . GREER & LAKE. Jan, 13—3 m. E. G. Hilton, of Savannah. F. M. Randell. of N. York. liHLXOTST ifevRA.ISrDELLi, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 193 Bay St., (near Barnaid.) Savannah. Georgia, Are constantly receiving, per Steamers from New Yo-k. the largest and most complete assortment of Groceries in the city. Orders by Mail, accompanied with remit'euice, promptly filled, at Lowest Market Prices. Jan. 13—lm. " MRS. EDGEWORTH’S SOUTBEfiB HARDMfi MO IIEEIFT FOOK Containing valuable information, original and other wist*, on all subjects connected with Domestic and Rural affairs. Gardening, Cookery, Beverages, Dairy, Medical, Veterinary, and Miscellaneous. By .Mrs. M. L. Edge worth, of Georgia : 4>o pages, hvo Cloth. Price 82 per copy Por sale by Jan. 13—ts J. W. BURKE & CO. GOLD PEA*.. J W. BURKE & CO., HAVE THE • Largest «ml Finest Stock of GOLD PENS in the city. No. 1, Small Fine Dailies’ Pen, Nos. H anil 3, Medium “ “ Nos. 4 anil 5, Large << “ Nos. 4 anil 5, Small Gent’s “ Nos. 6, Medium “ “ Nos. 7 and 8, Large « < « These n'rc all 14 carats line anil wan anted for one year There are no l’ens made, of superior quality; Call and see them at Jan. 13—tt. J. W. BURKE & COS iii'sm mm lm. By recent improvements, this Label has been rendered Wafer-proof, and is stronger than any oilier LABEL -or TAG. in thejnarket. Deimisoit’s Tags, for Express Companies’ use. Dennison’s Tags, tor Grocers’use. Dennison’s Tags, for Druggists' use. Dennison’s Tags, for Milliners’ use. Dennison’s Tags, fur use. J- .-W . BUR SSL-: E &J CO- a AGENTS for DENNISON’S PATENT DIRECTION L A DELS amt TAOS. |jy Merchant’* sizes printed to order. Photograph Albums. A fresh supply at J. \V. BURKE II CQ’S. RATES OF LICENSE, TAKES, ETC., In the City of Macon, for the year 1866. ADOPTED BY COUNCIL, JAN. 9, 1806. For every one horse wagon or dray, hauling for hire, if owned in the city $ 50 00 For the same if owned by a non resident 75 00 For every two horse dray used in the same Way... 100 00 Foiythe same, if owned by a non-resident 150 00 For every wagon with more than two horses, used for hauling lumber or any other fpr owner’s pri vate use, privileged to cross the Macon bridge or „ferry free of toll, if taken out before Ist of May.. 100 00 If taken out after Ist May.and before Ist Septem’r 75 00 If taken out after Ist September 50 00 For every two horse wagon used in same way 50 00 If taken out after Ist May and before Ist Sept 37 50 If taken out after Ist September! 25 00 For every one horse wagoy 25 00 If taken out after Ist July 18 75 Butchers’ and Bakers*’ wagons,-for the delivery of their meat or bread 10 00 Wagons loaded with wood, for sale in the city, shall have the privilege of crossing the river at half the usual license or customary toll. For every two horse hack or carriage, used for the pur pose of carrying passengers to or from any rail road depot 50 00 For the same with four horses 75 00 For each and every two horse omnibus used in the same way, with a baggage wagon as an appen dage 100 00 For the same with four or six horses 150 00 Fare of passengers from railroad depots to the bu siness pa*rt of the city, or from the business part of the city to railroad depots 75 And to other parts of the city.... 1 00 For every one or two horse buggy or pleasure ve hicle, or horse hack, to be used only by the per sons composing the household of the persons li censed, to cross the bridge or ferry free oft 011... 20 00 For same if a uon reisdent , 30 00 All regular pastors of the city churches citizens, shall have the privilrge of crossing the bridge or ferry, either on horseback or in buggy, free of toll, while visiting the sick or attending funerals. The price of hauling a load to or from an) part of the city, where the weight does not exceed twelve hundred pounds, 50 cents. If ever that weight the driver may charge 25 cents for ever five hundred pounds. The price of hauling cotton shall be 25 cents per bale. A load no t to exceed six bales. Hucksters or peddlars of corn meal or flour about • the city (farmers bringing their own produce from the country excepted) shall pay........* 100 0 0 Transient traders in goods, wares or merchandise, before exposing their articles for sale, shall take out a license and pay as follows for one week... 250 00 For each additional week they keep open 50 0 0 For each private boarding house keeper, who takes in transient customer? 50 00 For each hotel 150 00 For each retailer or fermenter of spirituous liquors, (subject to all the provisions of the general ordi nance,) 20C 0 0 For each Lager Beer saloon 50 00 Each retailer of spirituous or malt liquors, taking a License for the saye, who shall keep open, sell or ftirni h any spirituous or fermented liquors on the Fabt.aih day, shall, on conviction before the mayor, forfeit bis, her or their license. Each Billiard Table ......ft 50 00 Each Ball or Pin Alley 25 0 0 Each Barber Shcp «... 50 00 Each Vendue Master i 50 00 RAILROAD I 11> E. South-Western Railroad. W. S. HOLT,’President VIRGIL POWERS, Superintendent. LEAVE AJtRIVE Maeon at -.7.23 A. M. At Eufai la j. 3.55 P. M. Kufaula at 7.35 A. M. At Maeon 4.10 P. M. Albany a: 7.35 A. M. At Albany 3.55 P. M. Muscogee Railroad. J. L. MUST I \N, President W. S. ( LARK. Sup rintenlept, LEAVE ARRIVE Macon at 7.23 A. M. At Columbus 4.24 P. M. Coiumbusat ..7.00 A. M. At Macon '. 4.1 u P..M, Macon and Western Railroad. A. J. Wll ITK, President, E. B. WALKER, Superintendent. LEAVE. ARRIVE Maeon at .’B.OO A. M» At At'anta., 3.30 P. M. Atlanta at ;..8.00 A. M. At Macon -3.26 P. M. Central Railroad. AT. M. WA LEY, Pr sident, GEO. W. ADAMS, Superintendent. LEAVE ARRIVE Macon 7.00 A. M. At Eatonto" 11.45 A. M. Eat mton LOO P. M. 4t Macon 5.45 P.,;M. Milledg'ville 2.47 P.M. At Milledgeville 9.58A.M. Macon and Brunswick Railroad. .GEO. W. hAZELIIURST, President, GEO. A. DURE, Superintendent. • LEAVE ARRIVE Macon at 3.00 P. M. At Hawk insville..6.So P. M. Hawkinsville at.. 7.00 A. M. At Macon 10.39 A. ML Georgia Railroad. JNO. P. KING, President, E. W. COLE Superintendent. leave arrive % Atlanta 6.45 A.M. At Augusta. 6.46 P.M. Augusta 645A. M. At Atlanta 7.5<> M. Atnens. :...8.10 A. M." At Athens A.l-i P. M. Washington 830A. M. At Washington... 455 P. M. Mayfield ,8.09 A. M. At Mayfield. 5.15 P. M. Atlanta and West Point Railroad. JNO. P. KING, President, ?■ GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent, 1 LEAVE ARRIVE Atlanta 6.0 P A. M. At West P0int...12.04 P. M. West Point i.OO P M. At Atlanta 7.03 P. M. Montgomery and West Point Railroad. DANIEL H. CRAM, Superintendent. LEAVE IRRIVK West Point 1.15 P. M At Columfius 6.45 P. M. Montgomery 4.00 A. M. At M0t.tg0m9ry..9.15 P. M. Coiutnbus 6.25 A. M. At West P0int....12.00 M. Rome Railroad. C. W. PENNINGTON, Eng’r and Sup’t. LEA VE ARRIVE Rome at 4.00 P. M At Kingston 6.30 P. M. Kingston 6,00 A. M. At Rome .7.30 A.M.