Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■I .!'MU I « I . Oorrespondenoe of tlie Telegraph. Report or Killed and Wounded In the 14fA Ga. Reg't in the Battles he/ore Richmond on the 2Gth, 27th and SOth of June, 1862. Headquabtebs 14tu Ga., July Cth. Editor Telegraph:—Below I hand you a list of killed and wounded in the 14th Georgia Regimen*. Please publish and request other papers to copy- F. Walker, Ass’t Surgeon 14th Ga. COM PAS Y A. Jas Moore, killed. Lt Jas A Jordan, mortally wounded. P F Ogletree, slightly wounded in hand. Thos Davis, “ “ “ shoulder. H S Gregory, severely “ “ hand. J M Mitchell, slightly, “ “ “ R E Wright, severely “ “ leg. Thos Williams, severe contusion. COMPANY L A W Wise, killed. J J McMichael, severely wounded in groin. Chas Heath, “ “ wrist. R M Andrews, “ “ “ arm and shoulder. COMrANY a. A G Milner, killed. A Wheeler, killed. H Hooper, mortally wounded. Serg’t N J Dobbs, severely wounded in side. Serg’t J Branham, contusion. P Black, contusion. Jiio Waldrarcn, severely wounded in shoul der. Lt R A Holt, severely wounded in leg. Corp’l Wood, “ “ “ “ Serg’t Chapman, slightly wounded in leg. Corp’l Kimbrough, severely “ “ “ COMPANY H. E Foulk, killed. Wm L Jones, killed. Lt H Smith, severely wounded in arm. . J R Graham, “ “ “ shoulder. D G Pope, “ “ “ “ J J Dominy, “ “ “ ankle. H Gravy “ “ “ hip. Thos Jones, slightly wounded in foot. H Stanley, contusion. A L Moore, severely wounded in leg. R F Hill, slightly “ “ “ Geo Jenkins, slightly “ “ head. Benj Sheppard, severely wounded in lace. Bryant Coney, “ “ “ feet. Lt Perry, “ “ “ hand. company c. T L Humphrey, killed. H II Milled, killed. Lt S R David, slightly wounded in abdomen. C N Little, severely “ “ leg. Wm Broad well, seveiely “ “abdomen. Win Holloms, “ “ “ head. A J Youngblood, “ “ thigh. A Holloms, slightly wounded in head and shoulder. T F Jones, severely wounded in head. F C Mullins, “ “ • “ “ S J Ellis, contusion. company f. Serg’t Mason, killed. Corp’l A J McDaniel, killed. J Christian, severely wounded in thigh. J M Sumner, “ “ “ H Thompson, “ “ “ “ W Parker, contusion. Wm Lumley, slightly wounded in ieg. J A Jewett, “ “ “ hand. J A Outlaw, “ “ “ abdomen. COMPANY C. S A Hawk, severely wounded in thigh. W II Brown, slightly “ “ hand. Lt Jas Lane, _ “ “ “ “ Alex Holsenback, slightly wounded in neck. L M Thompson, contusion. J A Davidson, severely wounded in thigh. T J Dickinson, slightly “ “ arm and leg. | F A Leverett, contusion. M Cofer, severely wounded in arm Jno Pye, slightly wounded in foot. company b. H Lyles, killed. J Collins, killed. J F Valentine, severely wounded in side, shoulder and arm. Jos Ramage, mortally wounded. W H Dykes, contusion. H A Dykes, contusion. Lt W J Solomons, slightly wounded in head. Jno Young, contusion. , company a. Serg’t J Ford, slightly wounded in shoulder. B Goughf, severely “ “ thigh. Geo McCraney, severely “ “ “ COMPANY D. Lt H Tyson, killed. H D Hull, killed. J A McConnell, killed. F W Ross, killed. J P Hood, severely wounded in face. W C Dupree, “ “ “ thigh. A Bruce, “ • “ “ arm. L E Ross, slightly “ “ shoulder. 3RD GEORGIA REGIMENT. The following is a private letter from Serg’t 1 J. Eliot Haygood, a member of the 3d Ga. Reg., who was in the fight at Carter’s field, Tuesday | evening, July 1st, to his parents in this city: Camp in the woods, 1 12 or 16 miles from Richmond, > 1 mile from the late battle field, July 4th.) L Bear Parents—It is with much pleasure that I now write to let you know that I am ^^afe. Our Brigade was ordered to charge a ^Hattery on the 1st We made one charge about 2 o'clock, and were compelled to fall back. We I made another Stuck, in 1} or 2 hours, and ' would have Uken it had night not come on when it did. The battery had 12 or 16 guns, ► and poured bomba, canister and grape into us all the time ; musket balls also fell like hail.— Our loss was very great 80 was the enemy’s. Our regiment was cut up. I was hit with a little piece of shell, it went through my shoe and sock and stuck in my foot a little. It is perfectly well now. A grape shot or minnie ball, struck my bayonet two inches from the barrel. It knocked it ofij just as if it had been p stick. Our CapUin is sick, one Lieutenant wounded, the other absent We are left with- : out any one to command the company, except us sergeants. Col. Sturgis was killed. Our Lieut. Colonel was sick. Maj. Nisbet was •.wounded. We were left without a field officer. stayed on the battle field all night I carried fall the 8d Ga. that were around me, to ono place, and gave them water. The Yankees would shoot a ball over about us once and a while. I could hear them moving their guns off all night Next morning we went to their iearth works. They were all gone; I think have all gone to their gunboats. Gens, tson, Magruder and the Hills, are in this inity. TherA a battle field one and a hall files from bere^rhere there is a great many id Yankees; also another in 8 miles. We are picking up stragglers every few minutes, to tificc hundreds before night We havo through their camps. I never saw such |ight in all my life. Your son, J. Luqi Haygood. The Abolitionists In tho North*** Their policy and works unmask. cd—Their love for the ItfegTO and their neglect of the Poor White Rian. The Yankee Congress is still rushing madly on with its passion and love for tho negro.— During a recent debate Mr. Richardson, of Ill inois, so long tho leader of the Douglas De mocracy in the North, made an onslaught on the Lincoln administration, and masterly ex posed the fruits and evils of the abolition polipy which has, so far, characterized the conduct of the war. The exposition is so bold and mas terly that we give some portion of his speech, and our readers will have from it, at once, a view of the abolition policy of the war. It is a review of the past, and should be read by all who wish to comprehend the recent legislation of the North. In the course of his remarks Mr. Richardson said that there was a manifest anxiety, an over whelming desire, a persistent purposo, upon the part of prominent'members of the domi nant party in this government, to place upon terms of equality, and make participants with us in the rights of American citizenship, an inferior race. The negro race, which is inca pable of either comprehending or maintaining any form of government—by whom liberty is interpreted as licentiousness—is sought to bo exalted, even at the cost of the degradation of our own flesh and blood. Wo all remember with what intense satisfac tion a recent order of the Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, one of the chief clerks of the Pre sident, was received in certain quarters, be cause it declared that no fugitive slave should be retained in custody longir thirty days, un less “by special order of competent civil autho rity.” While Mr. Seward was issuing this order for a general jail delivery of the negroes, he was also sending, under a usurpation of power, and in violation of the laws and the constitution, hundreds of white men and women to fill the cells of the prisons in this district and through out the loyal States. Against many of these white men and white women thus incarocrated by this despotic Secretary of State no charge has ever been made; they are imprisoned with out the form or authority of law, and the per sonal liberty of tho Caucasian is ruthlessly violated, while the African is most tenderly and carefully guarded, even to the nullification of State enactments and the national statutes. Let a rumor become current that a negro has been deprived of personal liberty—either in this district or anywhere else—and there are dozens of Republican members upon this floor striving to obtain the attention of the House while they may offer resolutions enquiring whom, when and where, these objects of their undivided affections may have been arrested. But never yet has one of these philanthropic gentlemen made any enquiry for the law or the authority under which white American cit izens have been kidnapped by the State De partment, dragged from their homes, and left to pine and die, perchance in some of the many bastiles which this administration has estab lished. It is well known, sir, that if auy white citi zen, perhaps a father or brother, desires to vis< it a relative or acquaintance in the military service of this government, that he is obliged to secures “pass” from some competent author ity ; and to obtain this, he is required upon his honor to declare his loyalty and fidelity to this government But negro goes and comes within the lines of our army, whether his destination be towards orirdm the enemy; the color of the black man is his passport—is received as equiv alent to the pledge of honor and of loyalty up on the pari of a white person. In this District you have abolished slavery. You have abolished it by compensation, by ad ding one million to the national debt,by a tax of seventy-three thousand dollars to be paid annu ally, as interest upon this sum by taxes impos ed upon the laboring white people of these States. Not satisfied with doing this much for your especial favorite, you extend the freedom of this city and tho hospitality of the govern ment to all runaway negroes in tho country who choose to visit the district of Columbia. You issue rations to them day after day, and week after week—rations which must be paid for through the sweat and toil of tax-ridden white men. You are thus supporting in indo lence hundreds upon hundreds of black men. How many and at what cost I am unable to state, because when a resolution asking for this information was introduced by the honorablo gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Cox) it wasimmedi diately tabled by the Republican majority upon the other side of the House. Those gentlemen dare not let this information go to the country; they shrink from the exposure which a truthlul reply to such enquiry would make. Tho resolu tion of Mr. Cox also asked for the number of negroes employed as teamsters in the army, and at what wages; but this is equally objec tionable, for it would havo illustrated tho fact that negroes by the hundred are receiving bet ter pay as drivers than our white sons and bro thers are for periling their lives as soldiers in the defence of the Union and the Constitution. The government is to day issuing rations to about two thousand negroes in this District alone, that cost over twenty cents per ration— four hundred dollars per day, in violation of law, is being paid for this purpose. The gov ernment is hiring in the District several hun dred negroes, some as teamsters and some for other purposes, to the exclusion ot white labor ers, thousands of whom, together with their wives and children, in our large cities, are suf fering for the want of employment I speak advisedly when I say the Republican party are already paying, of tax gathered money, in this District alone, over three hundred thousand dollars per annum to buy, clothe, feed and ex alt the African race. Thus for the negro you can expend more in a single year in the Dis trict of Columbia than you appropriate for the government and protection of the people in all the organized territories of tho United States. The negro is made superior, in your legisla tion, to the pioneer white men that settle the great West, and, amid hardships and dangers, lay the foundations of new commonwealths; the hardiest and noblest men of our common country. So the people are taxed yearly more for the benefit of the black race in this District alone, than it costs to maintain the burdens of State governments in cither Iowa, Michigan, Minne sota, Wisconsin, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware or Maryland. But it is not in this District alone that you re quire the people to pay tribute io the nlol of your affections. Wherever you find your ar my, with one or two honorable exceptions, you will find that hundreds of rations are being is sued dailyjto uncrqployed negroes who rendez vous in and about the camps; wherever the ar mies arc they are being employed in various ca pacities at good wages, and to thf utter exclu sion of whito labor, that now languishes in irk some idleness throughout the country. Istate therefore, and I think truthfully, that the gov ernment is already paying $100,000 per day for the support and employment of negroes— paying it, too, out of money raised through the toil, deprivations and taxation of our own kith and kin. In my district, Mr. Chairman, my constitu- ■ ■^-HWiiV—rrn' enta are selling eorn at “eight cents per bushel” in order to support their families and maintain the honor and integrity of our government— Shall money thus raised, and for such a pur pose, be diverted to the entertainment of the African f One might suppose that our ardor in the care and protection of the negro would stop and cool here ; but no, you go still farther. Hav ing made him your equal as a|civi*AD, you now seek to place him on the same level with American sailors and soldiers. First came the order of the Secretary of tho Navy, Mr. Welles, as follows: Navy Department, April 80,1863. Sir; Tho approach of the hot and sickly season upon the Southern coast of the United States renders it impe rative that every precaution ahold be used by the offi cers commanding vessels to continue the excellent san itary condition of their crews. The large number oi persons known as "contrabands'’ flocking to the prej ection of the United States flag, affords an opportunity to provide In ever? department of a snip, especially ft r boats crews, acclimated labor. The flag officers are re quired to obtain the services of these persons for the country by enlisting them freely with their consent, in the navy, rating them as boys, at eight, nine and ten dollars per month, and one ration. Lets monthly re turn be made of tho number of tills class of persons cm. ployed on each vessel under your command. I am res pectfully, Your obedient servant, GIDEON WELLES. Having made this progressive step in our navy, as my colleague from the Bureau District, Ur. Lovejoy, would call it,] it remains to be emulated in our army. Not long does it await an imitator, General D. M. Iluntcr, comman ding in the military district Of South Carolina Georgia and Florida, issues an order to enrol companies, regiments and brigades of negroes in the military service of the United States. Thus, in less than two years after the acces sion to power of the Republican paity, the ne gro is made, as far as possibly the equal of the white man as & civilian, a sailor and a soldier. Nay, more than this, the constitution is viola ted that white men may bo bereft of guaranteed rights. White men are stripped of the armor of American citizenship in order that the ne gro may be clothed therein. All this has been done against tho earnest protest of all conser vative men. And propositions and amendments to bills, appropriating money for the suppres sion of tho rebellion, which provided that no monies should’be diverted either to the feeding, the support, or the enlistment of negroes, have been invariably voted down by the Republicans in this House. Worse than this even; General Hunter in his zeal for the negro,'withdraws the protection of his army from the loyal citizens of Jackson ville, Florida, in order to perfect his negro boarding house—an African Military Academy at the mouth of the Savannah river. You now go wandering among the islands of the sea and over the continents of the globe in pursuit of negro principalities and republics which yoj» may recognize among the powers of the earth. Hayti and Liberia furnish (urther matter for your information to fatten upon, and you at once proceed to establish diplomatic relations between the. United States and these benighted and half made parodies upon human govern- men!. At an annual expense of thousands of dollars you propose to receive negro diplomats from them and send United States ministers to them ; indeed, are you the champions of negro equality, without regard to cost, place, proprie ty or dignity. , This Congress has been in session nearly eight months, and all that I have reviewed you have done, and more you would do if ye could for the negro. What have you accomplished for the white man ? Have you provided for the payment of pensions for the soldiers who have been disabled while fighting the battles of your country 1 Have you appropriated money to relieve the wants and necessities of the widows and orphans of white uien who have perished upon the battle fields defending the Constitu tion and the flag of the country ? Ah, no, your time has been too much engrossed with the ne gro to think of these things. You have not appropriated one dollar for these purposes— purposes which should enlist the ability and the sympathy of every patriot in the lani If this statement is incorrect; if the Repub lican party or its administration have ever made a single effort in behalf of tlie maimed soldiers, a single appropriation for the support of orphans and widows of slain soldiers, 1 hope some gentleman upon the -other tide of the House will correct me. There is no response, and I am reassured io tho correctness of my as sertion by your silence. The alleviation of the sufferings of white men, or the protection of their rights, is not in Like your illustrious of tho Bori-bo-Ia ga mission, nidab Sleek, in tho play of the Serious Family, to the political branch of which you abolition ists will soon belong, your sympathies are nev er in behalf of practical and genuine benevo lence. The evils of the attempted equalization of the races is illustrated by the history of Mexico. That country was settled by the intelligent Spaniards, a race not inferior to ourovn an cestors. They developed the resources of the country by building roads, highways and ca nals. All along their line of march tho church and the school house were erected as land marks of their progress. But finally the idea of the equalizing of the races becamo popular; the attempt was made, the races were commin gled, and thence forward the deterioration of the people was rapid and fearful. This holds true not only in Mexico and throughout Central and Southern America, but in all sections of the globe v. herever the white race has com mingled with tho black or the Indian. This system of equalization has failed to elevate the inferior, but has always degraded the superior race. “In dealing with the negro, sir, we must re member that we aro dealing with a being pos sessing the form and strength of a man, but the intellect only ot a child. To turn him looso in the manhood of bis physical strength, in the maturity of his physical passions, but in the infancy of his uninstructed reason, would be to raise up a creature resembling tlie splendid fiction of a recent romance, the hero of which constructs a human form, with all the corpore al capabilities of man, and with the thews and sinews of a giant” One of their great statesman of to-day, Lord John Russell, whenever he alludes to the black race in America and to a change of its status, talks only of very gradual emancipation, be cause he knows that sudden and uncondition al emancipation would be destructive to both the negro and the white man. British states man opposed immediate emancipation upon the ground of expediency alone. American states men should oppose it not only upon that ground but also upon tho ground that the Constitution gives no power to interfere with the domestic institutions of the several Stateg—no such power either in peace or war. But to reach the goal of their hopes, the ab olitionists of this country are willing to over ride expediency, the law, and the Constitution; to destroy tho government itself, in order to emancipate at once all the slaves of the South. I denounce here—no one shall gainsay my right to do so as the representative of a gallant and loyal people—tlie action of this Congress and of the several departments upon the negro question. I denounce it as having neutralized, to a great extent, the effect of meny of the hard- earned victories which our soldiers have fought and won for “the Constitution as it is—the Union as it was.” This is, indeed, an attempt lively the devil. Let the people being forwarned, be forearmed against tho next appearance of abo lition. Trust no such affiliations, for one more success of the abolition party under whatever name it may assume, and our nationality is lost forever, and the wreck of our republic will strew the pathway of nations with those of Greece and Rome. From the contemplation of such a future I turn in horror—upon such scenes, Mr. Chairman, I trust my eyes may never rest, over such results never weep.. GREELEY AND* THE AVAR. Horace Greclay, in the New York Tribune, of November 26th, 1860, after the election of Lincoln, gave utterance to the following senti ments : “We hold with Jefferson to the inalienable ‘right of communities to alter or abolish forms ‘of government that have become oppressive or ‘injurious, and if the cotton States shall become ‘satisfied that they can do better out of the Uni- ‘on than in it, we insist-on letting them go in ‘peace. The right to secede may be a revolu- ‘tionary one, but it exists nevertheless, and ‘we dojnot see how one party can have a right ‘to do, what another party has a right to pre- ‘vent. AVhenever a considerable section of our ‘Union shall deliberately resolve to go out, we ‘shall resist all coercive measures designed to ‘keep it in. We hope never to live in a Repub lic, whereol one section is pinned to tho residue •by bayonets.” In the same paper of Deeornbor 17th, i860, he said: “It even seven or eight States send ‘agents to Washington to say: “We want to ‘get out of the Union,” we shall feel constrain- 'ed by our devotion to human liberty to say, “‘let them go!” And’we do not see how we ‘could take the other side, without coming in ‘direct conflict with those rights of man which we hold paramount to all political arrange- ‘ments, however convenient and advantageous.” Horace’s plan failed. “A considerable sec tion of the Union deliberately resolved to go out”—they sent agents to Washington to say: “We want to get out ot the Union,” but they were not permitted to “go in peace.” Shortly after the war began,Greeley proposed that if the Yankee army should be beaten in a pitched battle of any magnitude, it should be accepted bv them as evidence that the Southern “rebellion” was no transient and circumscribed disturbance, but a general uprising, which it would be wrong if not useless to attempt to control by force. Manassas came up to tho re quirement but the war went on. Some time after, Horace proposed that if tho war should last twelve months, the contest should then be abandoned by the North, since there was no instance in history of a revolution that bad maintained itself successfully for twelve months being afterwards suppressed. Tho twelve months expired, but still the war went on. At a later day he exclaimed, “Wo bo to this land (Yankeeland) if, when the month of May comes, the Rebellion still rears a defiant front” May has come and gone, and the front of the “Rebel lion” was never so high or so defiant We wish Horace would get in an honest mood, as ho sometimes does, and tell us what he really thinks of the prospects of Lincoln, Seward and McClellan. When and how does the Philoso pher think the war will end.—Richmond Whig, 7 th, OUR SECURITY. General McClellan, we aro informed, in conversation previous to the war, said to a gen tleman now in Richmond, that he regarded ly ing perfectly justifiable for the purpose of injuring an enemy and strengthening oneself In war. He. considered war a game of violence, stratagem and deception throughout, and lying was just on a par with ambuscading the foe or keeping friends in tho dark to subserve a pur pose or prevent an injury. With this broad ground boldly assumed and practically used by the head of the Northern army, nothing less profligate is to be expected from the people or press of the United States. It will not, there fore, do to listen to any indications coming from that extraordinary people. On the con trary, their asseverations are always to be re garded with suspicion. AVhen, therefore, we are told that Charleston is not going to be attacked until the conclusion ol the programme for our subjugation, we may not altogether set ourselves at rest The fail ure at Richmond has indefinitely postponed the accomplishment of their bloody designs.— But it will not be wise tojudge that no attack will be made on Charleston before the conclu sion of the war. Their fleet of iron clad gun boats is building. It will be ready for sea in the course of time; and, although no formida ble-land force may be spared to make a simul taneous attack with these boats, yet revenge may prompt an attempt to enter our harbor and bombard hated Charleston. AVe aro, there fore, glad to see the efforts of Major General Pemberton directed to tho forts and harbor de fences. With twenty ten inch coluinbiads and rifled guns of heavy calibre on Fort Sumter, ten or fifteen in Fort Moultrie, five on the Mid dle Groundwork, and others in other positions wo believe the iron-clads would be unable to accomplish their mission into our waters.— This is the time of preparation. The Fall will test the efforts and sagacity of the present— The Yankees will hardly quit without a blow struck hero.—Chas. Mercuryf LAW NOTICE T HE Copartnership of POE „t GKlElt resumed, they will practice in the counties 61 Cri? _ ford, Twiggs, Jones, Houston and Bibb, and in the Dla 5 trict Conns of the Confederate States at Savannah and Marietta. Office in Washington Block, over Boar dm ax’s Book Store. . WASHINGTON POE. E. C. GRIER, may 6—lm Just Received & FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS wnn IMPORTED SWEEDISH LEECHES, 4 UU 200 pounds imported Turnip Seed, Domestic Turnip Seed, by George Payne, Druggist Macon, Ga., Jane 44—d3m* J. B. SMITH, & CO., Auction <& Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN PRODUCE. At Private Sale. 1 AAO YARDS lino Organdie Lawns. iUUU 800 yards FlnePlqucs. 100 Spring Shawls. S00 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes and Gaiters. 100 Sacks of Family Floor. 3 Hogsheads Sugar. 80 Barrels Pure Com Whiskey 3 Barrels Applo Brandy. 2 Barrels Wheat Whiskey. apr8—tf DR. Wm. SCUEltZEB, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. O FFERS his Professional eervlcea to tho citizens of Macon and vicinity. Office in Washington Block, formerly occupied by Dr. Pierce. By permission herders to Ur. J. M. Schley, Dr. W. !I. King, Dr.Banks, and Dr. Knorr, of Savannah, Ga., and Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga, Macon, April 6,1863.—tl Dr. J. B. Hinkle, FFEHS his Professions services to the citizen* oi Macon and vicinity. Ho can be fonnd at the residence ol Mr. A. G. Butts, or the Dnm Store or Messrs. Massenburg and Son. Macon, Feb. 4,1863—dtf o SEQUESTRATION. HE undersigned will attend to cases oi Garnishments under the Sequestration Act, beforo the District Court at Savannah, and In the Supreme Court of tho Confederate States. OFFICE ON CHERRY STREET, up stairs in hulld- •gnext below B. A. Wise’s store. B. hti.t.. Oct 29,1861. JAS. W. Tit A WICK, ATTOJRNEAT A.T LAW, UAWKINSVILLE, 1 GEORGIA. OPTION OPPOSITE THE OOUBT HOUSE. Jan 21—tf J. C. McllEYNOLDS , DENTIST, C ORNER or Mulberry and Second streets, above La nier House, over Mothodist Book Store. All opera tions warranted. [May 31 Dr. C. J. Roosevelt, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSIC: Residence and Office, comer Walnut and Thir ZMACON, GEORGIA. Jane 16- DR. II. A. J1ETTAI ITAVING spent a portion of three succesi jUL this city, during which time he haslimil tice almost exclusively to Surgery, now resj ers his services to the citizens of Macon at lug country, in all the branches of hisprofes on tho South East Comer of 8d and Cherry Mr. Asher Ayres’ new Grocery Store. BRASS F0UNDE *TM1E UNDERSIGNED are now A the following articles; SWORDS AND KNIVES OK ALL D1 Madatoordo: at short uotlJI BRASS IffOUNTUli For SWORDS, KNIVES and GUNS, mental Brass Castings of aU kinds, AT THE OLD STAND, Tbird Street, Rlacon, Gil TERMS GASH ! Wat. J.MoElboy, C. D. Wail, A. Ret solos. Sept. 21st, 1361. W. C. KENNEDY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Cherny Street, Macon, Georgia. TTAVING Just returned from Charleston with a cho JL1 assortment of articles In his Itce, viz: CLOTH SPRING AND SUMMER CASSIMEKita DRAB D’ETE, DRILLINGS, VESTINGS, 4c. Also an assortment of Military Goods, Such as BLUE and GREY CLOTHS, GOLD and Siu VER LACE, BUTTONS, and TAILOR TRIMMINGS, 4c. Having a first Class Cutter and competent work men, he is prepared to manufacture auy goods la hie line in as fine style, and at as short notice as any other ^establishment. Tho above Including Gents Fumlshln. k 4c., will he sold low for CASH. Give me a c? "ill try and pleaeo both aa to quality and price. A enough Buttons to furnish two or three com June Dab. 1861. Ton works, GEORGIA. T. C. NISBET G. XV. JBJMJBRSOro, !*. 1*. S. DENTIST, OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE. feb U d—ly £joiels, Saloons, FLINT HOUSE. mHls House -.as become noted for everything m ry to a first class Hotel. Within a few minut of the centre ol the city. It la unsurpassed 1 tire servants, good table, and comfortable roa Traveller and Boarder will find pleasant accommoda tlons on^bponable terms. The whole is under the sn :e of Mrs. FLINT 4 SON, who will spare •bilge the public who give them acalh Y KC O T IE I_ fALLAHASSS PLA. JT L. DEMILLY, Proprietor, m Stage Office kept at this Hotel. - feb 1 a GtH-A-TsTITE hall, MACON, GEORGIA. WOULDr and commodious Building next above the late “Gi Hall," where I would be pleased to see my friends as formerly. A few families can bo accommodated witb large and airy rooms, and Board, at Jiperalratcs. nov 21—tf . DENSE. Proprietor. X HAVE ON HAND A FINE LOT OT China Tea and Dinner Sets, GLASS WARE, ICE PITCHERS, OASTOflS, cfco. April as-H. P. McSVOY. NOTICE! A CHOICE LOT OF FAMILY Groceries and Confectionaries, FOR BALE BY C. H. FREEMAN & CO., NEK2 DOOR 2 O ROBS 16 COLEMAN'S Cotton Avenue, Rincon, Gn. Terms Strictly Cash. July 23d, 1861. WINDOW CLASS. BOXES assorted sizes, 8x10 to 20x34. 1st, 2d ItO and 3d qualities of importation of the Belgian American Company. For sale by Sept. 17, ’61. E. JT JOHNSTON & CO. Enameled Cloth. S UPERIOR QUALITY, eultahlo for Soldiers or Car; I _rlage_Makers, at BOLSHAW’S. Fall and Winter Goods. 1,000 YDS Brown Kentucky Jeans, 1200 yds. Grey Jeans, 2000 yds Georgia Kerseys, 11 Bales Brown Homespuns, 6 Bales Hickory Stripes, 1000 Heavy Winter Coats 1000 PRS. HEAVY WINTER PANTS, Military Overcoats, Uuitorms lor Companys, Manufactured at short notice and at fair prices. TERMS CASH. E WINSIUP. Oct 19.1861 A Desirable Residence For Sale ON TROUP HILL. I offer for sale, a valuable Residence, on Troup Hill.— The Lot contains 5 acres with a Dwelling containing 4 Rooms, with Kitchen, Smoke House, Negro Houses, Crib, 4c. For further particulars apply to H.M. BAILEY, June 14—dim* or HARRIS 4 ROSS, VARIETIES! S ERVICE and SERGEANTS SWORDS and BELTS ol our own manufacture, at reduced prices. A careful comparison is respectfully eolicted. GILT LACES AND BRAIDS. DRUMS, "Confederate make;” GILT BUTTONS, LARGE & SMALL-GAUNTLETS, per- " BERMUDA”—3000 KNITTING needles—6000 cigars— 15 doc. 6 & 8 WOOL CARDS; A Small Lot ol Euvolopes Z PLAYING CARDS, 4c., IN JOB LOTS; OIL ENAMELLED CLOTH, A small lot for sale low to close consignments. ouh stock or WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C., Is quite full and will be offered at low prices. WATCH REPAIRING—This department of our bu siness Is at presont in charge ofMr. E. Maussknev. We will receive anything at all available for goods sold or in settlement of notes or accounts, nov. 19 E. J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. and Colored Glass, Rail Road Spectacles aiid < clcs. A largo supply for retail trade lust r«oe!'-<'d '• novl9—tf E. J. JOHNSTON .U. TAKE NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to A. G. BOS TICK, LAMAR & WILLIAMSON, or BOSTICK & LAMAR, are notified to come forward and settle, or the ac counts will be placed in an attorney’s hands for collection. The subscriber, or his representative, Mr. I. B. English, can be found at the Store, opposite tho Lanier Houso, pre pared to take money or notes in settle ment _A.. Gr. 33 ostick. Macon, Jan. 5,1863.—tf A. PATTERSON Feb 1. eorgia. B. 8. NBWCOM COATES & WOOLFOLK, B COTTON FACTORS. Warehouse on Third Street. W ILL continue to give prompt attention to busi ness entrusted to their care. Advances made on Cotton In Store. September 23d, 1661-11 NEW FIRM. WOOLFOLK & PRITCHETT. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS U AVING entered into tho abovo business, undot the firm name and stylo of • • WOOLFOLK & PRITCHETT respectfully Invite their friends to fjdi and see them at tho old stand, formerly occupted byjlardcman & Griffin, comer of Cherry and Third streets, Macon, Ga. JAS. H. WOOLFOLK, or COATES & WOOLFOLK. Sept. 14,1361—U I T-J. PRITCHETT. roaxmiLv or | FEARS & PRITCHETT. WANTED. OAK, ASH AND GUM LUMBER, feb 25—tf GRENVILLE WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP I A large Stock of ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. HARNESS AND TTLEBORO’, BUGGIES. (MADE BY ASA MILLER,, (Recollect, there will be no more of Asa Miller’s Bug- gioa for sale again, either In your day or mine.) Next door to the Baptist Church, Second 8treet, MAOON GEORGIA. January 1,1862. J. DcLoacfre. KEMOVAL. I HAVE removed from my old stand to tho ono re cently occupied by Caatlen & VardoU, underneath the Magnetic Telegraph. I Invite the attention ol the citizens, both ol the city and coon try, to a large assortment of Candles and Cakes of every description, done up In the neatest style and warranted to give satisfaction to the purchaser. Aiao I havo on hand a large lot ot FIREWORKS AND TOYS BASKETS BY THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, and kept constanUy on hand, CITRONS, RAISINS, NUTS, FRUITS, APPLES, ORANGES, and other articles too numerous to mention. Dec. 12—tf C. HAN3B. ‘Something New under the Sun,’ WHERE THE STAR WAS. W. T. NEXsSOISr U AS opened, at his eld stand, on Cherry street, a choice lot of Family Groceries, snch as Flour, Moal, Luuuago a uiaiovo kutk, v > w j ifibiti uEuatty kept In a first class Family Grocery, to which he Invites the attention of his friends and the public. ALSO, the very best brands ol fine Old Brandies, Wines, 4c., put up in bottlos, or by the gallon. W. T. NELSON. Macon, Sept. 1, I860—tf LAND FOB SALE. I S. P. BAILEY, offer my Laud for sale lying on the q road leading from Macou to Forsyth, lie* (6tinlle- frolnhlacon, containing one hundred and fifteen act ee, more or less, ono halt cleared and In a good state of cultivat:- n,tlioballanco In the woodB. For farther ln- formatioi. ;iply to either of tho undersigned. T. D. OUSLEY, W. 11. CASON, may 7—dSm* A. E. ERNEST. Now Firm. VO- BRIESEN & COWART, MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP & POTASH. T HE undersigned respectfully Inform their friends and tho public generally that they aro now prspar- *■ ""msh and varlot supply < a;. iacu. i Mi;iaru auu tai tuu OSCAR VON BRIK8KN. HAMILTON OOWART. In Store and for Sale. •f KS\ BBLS. Extra Flour, 100 Sacks Extra do., lOll 515 Sacks Corn. 50 bbV. Whisky, 60 Psckagee No. 1 Lard, 200 Cottage Chairs, 5000 Lbs. Bacon, S Sscks Feathers, 1 Sack Shoe Thread. may 16—tf McCALLIB & J ONES