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THE PATRIOT. fi. lS.BALL, - - Publisher. ALBANY, Ga,, Dec. 8th, ISGISLtTiyE iCTS. Xot bajiirig flic apart d$vptc to the proceedings, or even a synopsis of the pro - feedings of the I.ogis!atnre,*w;c lyill c.pdeay- .or to give a correct [list of the Sets as they arc approved by the Governor. vTp to the present issue, wejiave been aMo to collect .only the following twenty-fire. JV.e -will .continue the Ket.iri. subsequent issues;: 1, To regulate commission fees-and jury Pees in Catoosa coutity. . ■ 2. Toamencl .au at* incorporating tlie ; town ot Sa'udersv.aies '■ " ;3..'C.ocimngc the time of holding the Sn- 5 prior Court of Marion county to the third lomiay in April and October. 4. To provide for an election by the citi zens of llartoty county to settle their location for rt comity site. ..... ,, 5. To change the time ot holding the Su perior Court of McIntosh county, anil to le galize tlicproceed’mgsof said Court. 1 ourt, changed, to Thursday aftei the second Mou- dayin AfirH. 0. To repeal the 29th section of act tom-' .corporate the Columbia and Augusta Hail- j-ond Company. 7. To reduce the tnxniul define powers of the town council of Cartersyille, in ]J:u;tQiv ,eo.\mt,y. i 8, To incorporate the town of Marshal-: .viHcjiu Macon county. > 9. To extend tlic time within whieii tax .collectors shall be required to make their fi nal returns to the Comptroller for the pres-; ent yegr. Extended to 1st of March. 1807.1 10. To make tbe Justices ofthe I'eace in Marion county ex-officio roiul commissioners. 11. To change the time of bolding:the Su perior Court of Clay courty, to 4tli Monday "u February and August. 12. To amend an act to incorporate the Water Lot Company of Columbus. 1{S. To amend an act for tbe relief of in- .digent maimed soldiers, by striking out the word “indigept,” wherever occurring in : said act. , • 14, To prevent tjtp obstrnotiou o1 Spring (Crock. so far as relates to .the comities of Miller, Decatur and Early. 13. To amend an art to legalise ecytnia acts of Votaries PahHe. . ^ lp. Hcquesjtinga mail route to : be estab- lisbcd froig lleidevble oo .hobrson’s station, on the Albany anil Gn.if liailroad. 1,7. To amend an aqt incorporating the. Southern Mutual Insurance Company. - 1 IS. To incorporate tlie Coweta Falls Man ufacturing Company of Columbus, Ga. 19. To amend the charter of tlie c.ity of Albany, ; 20. To repeal an art passed '4th March 1830, to compensate tlie grand ami petit ju- ;ors in the qounty «f Tatijall—ako to repeal, an act approved 4th March 1850, to autho rize tlie Inferior Court of Tntuall county to assess on additional tax for the purpose of. paying the grand and petit jurors ofjsaid county, 24.- An act to amend an actiiicorporatiug ihe town o.f Elhcrton, approverl the 19th February 1860, by giving additional powers to the to\vu .council of saidjtown. 22. ;To repeal section 490 of the Code of Georgia, and to snlistitQtc a section iu lien thereof. [ As nUereov-^Tliat from and after [From the Macon Telegraph.] Remarks of Mr. Strozitr In tlie Senate. Nov. --111,1806. The bill amending the Stay Law -being binder consideration, Mr, Strozier, of the 10th Senatorial District, nose and said that lie was constrained to rote against the pres ent amendment for reasons that seemed to him insurmountable. - First, because tbe law, as it now stands to his mind, was a more sure and certain relief to the people tim« .tins amendment, which ho thought jeopardised thepresent law,... Tlio^countay, up to tlie present time, had acquiesced in it, and there was geueraV’content with it; but what does this propose ? To extend the- dost payment to 1871, This unsettled the public mind, and gave another reason for its uneonstitntioriaiity, .which ho thought was at least doubtful; bnt to extend the last pay ment one year longer than the bill as it or iginally stood-would cause the creditor to be more anxious to, tyst the validity of the law. Mow. iftlysrlAw-oply projxiwd.to ex tend the first payment to 1868, ns proposed by the tliirding act, he would have voted /ortho measure. The Supreme Cou r t had already waived the question of constitution ality. " Xqiv was it not tbe duty of all in favor of relief, to so act as not to force tbo question npoii the Supreme Court which be tlumght the amendment would do; and the judges thereof ivcreanxioiis that this course should lie pursued. Then was it not our, duty to pni-sne such a course as would re lieve them from a decision of the question. LIST OF LETTERS R emaining hi iim Post office Albany, Ga., December 1st, 1806. lie would favor any amendment to postpone flic first payment to 186S; and then tliird- ing the, bnlaiicitofc it,-’ iVnything.-so ns not to exteml the last payment beyond 1870 as fixed in 1% law to' \vhicli...jiis.wa4»u amendment. This he thronght would lie acquiesced in, and at the same time give the country quiet, lint sliouht the last pny- ment "be extended for another year was tlierc not great danger of doing great damage to tbe law ? lie thought so. While one law « as certain, fixed and acquiesced in, the her was uncertain and perhaps would un derline the foundations of the first. At least there was a chance for this result, ami might .deleat the very laudable object which moved the Legislature in its passage, and for that reason the proposition to third the debt or to postpone for twelve months met his approbation, and indeed the present law was tar better than the one proposed, for the reasons before given. He was in fa vor of any measure that would ensure relief to a suffering country, and that was another reason for voting against the amendment.— lie yielded to none on the floor, in eftbrts to give the people relief ami had gone further in that direction, perhaps, than any other member; and lie did not believe the amend ment would insure the relief already given; hut was at least of doubtful propriety whilst the present law was acquiesced in’’ Could he say as much for the pro|>osed amend ment ? Would it not make creditors more anxious to test its validity? Would they not say it the law stood as it is, we can have a settlement in 1870? Now if the amend ment were adopted, would they not say, there is no certainty that there ever will be a settlement as (lie Legislature extends the ultimate payment from time to time?— II mild they *iot commence the operation ns soon as |s*ssible to test the question ?— Ppeu flie whole he thought that the amend- incut in its present shape ought not to pass, and hclievemg as he did that the country needed rejiet should vote against it. \ Louisiana ‘Whale.’ A party of gentlemen,, on a wee hit of a frolic, a few days since, entered one of those old-fashioned saloons in the lower portion of the city. The room was crowded; par ties here and tlirre clustered around tables, slid amid tbe dink of glasses could be heard a pcrpcct babe! of tongues. Onr party, after indulging in v-inons ‘rounds, and tooling inclined to be free and easy, from curiosity proposed to tbo crowd to call tlie roll ot nationalities. The humor of tbe proposal was ciicoaraged by all, and , SYNOPSIS OF TUB PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. V t Washixgtox, Dec. 3. The President’s Message reviews the ground heretofore taken,.and deems it a sub ject of profound regret that Congress has thus far failed to admit to scats, loyal Sena tors and Representatives front the other States', whose inhabitants, with those of Tennessee, lmd'engage* in the rebellion.— In flic sdmission.of Senators anil Represen tatives from any and all of the States, there can be no just ground of apprehension that persons who are disloyal were to becIotKed with the powers of legislation, for this could not happen when the Constitution and the laws are enforced by a vigilaoVaAd fitftltfirt Congress. He knows no measure more im peratively demanded by every consideration ot national interest, sound policy" .and equal justice tliari the admission cf loyal members- from the now unrepresented Stales. This r>.n. would consummate the work of restoration and exert a most salutary influence in tl’“ establishment of peace, hariiiony and fr uni feeling. It would tend greatly ‘ new the confidence of the American . in the vigorand stability of their institu tions. It would bind us more closely as a nation and enable us to show to the-world the iuherent and. recuperative _powcr of a nation founded ou the will of the people aud established on the principles of liberty, jus tice and intelligence, ^ur increased strength and enhanced prosperity, would irrefraga- bly demonstrate the fidacy ofthe argument against free institutions, drawn from our re cent national disorders by the enemies of re- f utblicnn governments. The admission- of egal members of the States now excluded from Congress, by allaying doubt and np- prclieusioii, would turn capital, now await ing an opportunity , for investment, into the channels of ’trade and industry. It would alleviatetlie present troubled condition of these States by increasing emigration and in the settlement of fertile regions now un cultivated, and lead to an increased produc tion ot those staples which have added so largely to the wealth Of the nation, and the commerce ofthe world. New fields of en terprise would be opened to the progress of our people, and soon the devastations of war would be repaired, anil traces of our domestic differences efiaeed from the minds ot ourcoiiptry. Tlie President says, the report ofliis Sc- Albums BW -Jackson, John Adkins, Jack. (00I) Jones, John K Allen. Robert E *>"”• K Jordan, Miss Mattie Barcfield, Mrs Su6M Barco, John Barnos, EII Blane, James Brown, Lemuel ; —, Breckenridge. Robert A Madison, Mr r Bwfn, Stephen * Mercer, L D - - 3xr Newton, C 8 o Olcott,- Thomas Osborn, John M Parker, Arab am Parish, Mrs Mary A Pierce, W P Read, W S Rhodes, George Rice, J H (Agent) Robbins, C W Robertson, W T Easley, Isaac Edwards, Jacobb Ellcnton, E M 3F* Field & Bscklowits, Ferrell, B P Ford, Wm Y Fleming, Col Wm O Garris. John .U .Hall, Geo W Kay. G \( Hays. Alisa L E Hays, Mrs Mary M Hill, Cut MC Holland. Esquire Hunt, S W Hitson. M A Hudson, Miss l.ucinda Irvin, Miss Laura cretar/ of tho Treasiirv presents a nincli more satisfactory condition of our fimiuees than one year ago, the most sanguine could have anticipated. There seems now to l>e no good reason why taxes may not be reduced as the coun try advances m population and wealth, and yet the debt be extinguished withiiithenext quarter ofii century. The President refers with gratification to statements in the ‘reports of the several heads of departments. The President savs lie cannot forego the hope that Frauce will adopt some resolution, in regard to the evac uation of Mexico, which will conform as nearly as possible to existing engagements; and thus meet the just expectations of the United States. It is a matterof regret that the passage of this net, the General Asscm-4 a secretary and chairman were appointed.- b!y.shall biennially uloct a Public State Prin-’ ter at tlie same session anil in like manner’ with fh« Stole House officers of the State. ami sqid State Printer sinriI hold his office for and during the tonn of two.ycars.”] 23. To extend the time of settlement by tax collectors with .the Comptroller anil Treasurer and for other purposes. 24. To ailthorixo anil require tbe Treasur er of this State to make certain advances mid for otbqr purpose?. : ,i ■' 25. To amend au act . entitled an art to ainqndau *rt,to incorporate the Central Railroad aad.L’awd Comimny of Georgia, li> alter and .change the name of said com pany, and .to giye to said .company Hanking powers aitd prvilcges. Why Masons Celebrate the Mtb of Jane— ' i'^t. John’sJDay. *' Mascilio Lodges ill ancient time were ded icated to KingSolomon. Tradition informs us lliat they v.-ere thus dedicated from the building of the first Temple at Jerusalem to the Babylonish captivity. 'From that time to the coming of the Messiah, they were ded icated to Zenthhahel the builder of the se cond temple; and from that to the final de- - struetionof tbo Temple by Titnsin-the feign of the Ewtperor Vespasian, they were dedi cated to St. John the Baptist. Owing to themany massacres’'anil dtsof- dcrs .wllioh attended that memorable event, •Freqmasoury fell very mnch into decay;— Many of the lodges tore broken up, anil hut few could meet, with sufficicicnt members to constitute tlieir lcgality._ Under thesis cir- cumatances a general meeting of the craft wasbeld in the city of Ik-tijamin, when it warobservod that the principal reason for the declino of Muscnry ivas the . want of a Grand Master to direct its affairs. They, therefore, deputed seven of-their most emi nent loenibers to wait upon St. John, the Evangelist;! Wbo was at that-timo. Bishop of Ephqatu, to request him to take the ofiico of Grand Master. He returned for aiiswer that, though well stricken in years {being npwardsof ninety) yet having been in tlie early part of his life initiated into Masonry; he would tljke upon himself that office. lie didso,apd®bTOplrtod byhis learning what St. John the Baptist had accomplished by his zeal. After his decease the. Christian Lodges were dedicated .to him and St, Joim the Ihiptist, both of them being regarded as eminent Christian patrons of Masonry.— Siixtojtiid’ Masoiis have over ecleliratcd tlie June in commemoration of St. John tliPRaptist, anil the 27th of December in cos', i in-mo rati ol< ofSt. Joim the Evangelist. * . . ' • . . v [Flag of the Union. Each answered to the call, and it was ccrlnineil that Russia, Prussia,, Austria, Sweden, Spain, France, England, Ireland and Scotland were represented. Sitting in a remote corner was a tall, black-whiskered man. who secmiil to say less and drink more whisky than any other man in the room.— lie was finally Interrogated as .to, his pa* ttonality. 1 le jiansed for a uuuuent, .and suddenly raising to his feet, with soiue ve- hemcncc he said; ’I? I.have no nationality—-I am no coun tryman, I am a free citizen of the unrepre sented, Independent State of Louisiana—-who' secedes when she feels like it, and goes back when she can. A State where the mosquito never dies,and rivers never freeze, and.noth ing never backs out but the crawfish, and ho always holds his claws steady to the front ready for a fight. NVo hold the raulesimke intone hand and the pisen vine in tlie other. NN c can fiddle, dance and fight more than a F renchman; we can ride better tlian a Mex ican >wc can,Cht morobeefthau an English man ; we can drink more whisky than an Iri liman, and do everything better than a no considerable advancement has been made towards the adjustment of the difficulties between us and Great Britain, arising out of the depredations upon our national com merce ant) other trespasses committed du ring our civil war,by British subjects,in vi olation of inter-national law anil treaty ob ligation. The delay, however, may be be lieved to have resulted in no small degree from the domestic'relations of Great Britain. An entire change of her ministry having oc curred in that country during the last session of Parliament. The attention of the minis try was called to the subject at an early day, and there is some reason to expect that it will now be considered in a becoming and friendly spirit. The importance of an early disposition of the question cannot he exag gerated. Whatever might lie the wishes, of the Government if is manifested that good will anil friendship lietween the two coun tries cannot be established until a reciproci ty in the practice of good faith anil neutral ity shall be restored between the respective countries. The President says in conclusion, our Government is now findergoing its most trying ordeal and my earnestqu aycr that the pjril may Jie successfully and finally passed without impairing its original strength sml synimetip«U|.Thc interests of the natiou are best to beipromoteil by the revival of pater nal relations, the complete obliteration of onr past inferences, anil the re-iunugnvation of ail the pursuits of peace, directing our ef- .forts to the early accomplishment of these treat ends.- Let us endeavor to preserve inrmony between the co-ordinate depart ments of the government that each, in the prone* sphere, may cordially co-operate with the other in securing the maintenance ofthe constitution, the preservation of the Union, and the propriety of our free insti tutions. . » O' Scott, A F *,/.'■ x Sniitli. T T Smith, Col F T Stromc, GW* '2 Stevenson, Mrs Millio Sugg, Mr T Totntlson, Henry L Thomas, IIII Took. Mies,Sal)/ . \ \ Turner, U R Turner, Miss tlattlc Turnlin, William "W Wadsworth, 0 J Watson, James K Walker, (for Patty) .v Warren. James W W’ellborn, Roy M J Whito, James Williams, Miss Ida (col) Woodard. Alfred (col) Wright, Mrs Hattie Y Young, H B ; Young, Mrs Nelly J®** Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say “ advertised.” M. J. KICHAUDSOX, P. M. Dougherty Sheriff’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the.city of Albany, Dougherty County, Ga., on I lie first Tuesday in January next, between iho legal hours of sale—City lots of land in tho City of Albany, numbers 22 and 24, on Residence Street, as the property of II C. Fincher, deceased- levied on by virtue ot fi fas from Dougliprty Superior Court—T. P. Oliver vs. S. £. Fincher, Admr’x of H. 0. Fincher, deceased, and Nelson Tilt vs. S. E. Fincher, Admr’x of II. C. Fincher, dee d. Property pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorneys. JAMES W. KEMP, Sheriff. Dec 8,18GG Mitchell County Sheriff Sales W ILL be sold before tbo Court House door, in the town of Camilla, Mitchell county, Ga , on the first Tuesday in January next, between the le gal hours of sale. Four bales of cotton ; levied on as the property of James Pnttillo, to satisfy various fi fas issued from the Superior Court of Mitchell coun ty, in favor of the officers of Court and others. , Also, one gray horse, levied on os the property ofj S. G. Wood, to satisfy one Superior C^urt ti fa iu J favor of James Mansfield***, said Wood. . Also, at tho same time and place, one house and lot id the town of Camilla, known as.the Johns and Allen Grocery, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa, Fred. Busby vs. said Johns & Allen. Also, one and a half acres of land, known ns the Thomas place, part of lot of land number 397 in the 10th district of Mitchell county, to satisfy ono Justice Court 11 fa in favor of M. Carnron, nclm’r, vs. S. G. Wood. Levy made and returned by a constable. HENRY -SMITH, Sheriff. Dec 8, 1800* Broad St....... • • - - Albany, Ga. jffNHE undersigned, an Auctioneer of several years I experience, respectfully announces to the puV llc tlmt ho h&sjust commenced business at the GRO CERY STOKE OF MESSRS, GARDNER £ RIRKMAN, Next Door to Kidd’s Hotel, Where lie nlll be pleased to s*rT*41i«a 4a»M* heel style.. All kind) of > ■ ■ '..I-, *, J GOODS, PROPERTY AHD MERCHANDIZE,‘ told at tbe best prices to be. obtained, and prompt returns made. Special attention given to 'tsle of Real Estate ■ fi. F. CAUTHRON, Anctioriii?f.. f f 13?“ Be sure to call at the Grocery Store of Messrs. GARDNER & KIRKS1AN who have just received a well selected tloek o 'GROCERIES direct from Baltimore. 7 "A^io, 1 a* largo*IK of old North Carolina App$feih<l£ TOBACCO, OF ALL GRADES, kept constantly, on hand. Among the real, ’the GENGINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. Albany, Ga., Dec 1,1866 NOTICE. GEORGIA—Baker Couuty.., A LL persons having claims against the cstate of, Josiah Winchester, late of said county, d.ecVlt; are requested to hand in their claims to roe in terms of the law—and all persons indebted to saiid.estate will pay up at once. MARY J. WINCHESTER, Admr’x. Dec 1, 1866 60—0w* TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Family and Plantation Medicines. Cologne, Pomades, Soap, Combs, Brashes, Knives, Cigars, Fresh Ciarden Seed, &c&c at Wholesale, at Very Low Prices. L. E. Wt'LcTl, Druggist. Albany, November 17, 66 l tf REFINED KEROSENE Oil. ’ Njv. 17th 1866. L. E. WELCH. AN OI 'DIP? ACE. Mayor & Council of the I bE it Ordained by t 1 > City of Albany : That th^Alley in said City, bet ween Kidd’s Hotel and the*Store of Richardson Tnlhorl Si- Co., and be tween Broad & I’ine Streets, is hereby made a pub lic side-walk, and subject to the same laws, regula tions and restrictions ns all other side-walks in the City. • ’ All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances ronlitatmg against this Ordinance be and die same are heroby repealed. Approved Nov. 17»h I860. Grj.'WRtdtlT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. CARGLE, Clerk. Albany, Nov. 21th, I860. ■3t.— ’ J. N. SEYlUln WODLDt B , i „ aMlIfron> *RHJ Groceries and £ in this JIarkel. i(nd ho iv deierminod to 15 He has. on hand lOCl coils Rope, 20 boles OuooyEj; 600 lb*- Twfne. 1 200 racks Salt, 230 bbls Flour, 75 bug. Coffee, |5 bbls. Sugtr, 10 hhds. Molos-es, 200 boxes Cheese, 20 tubs Duller, 20 bbls. Lard, 20 bbls. Buckwheat fl ow 10 cases Table Sa],, 80Q kits Mackerel—N 0 . \ ^ . -^SO, Xq 2 GaO.packogcs 1-4 1-2 , 0 j ' 1, - and 3 Mackerel—n,, ■25 bhla. lllue Fish, ; »>1* bbls While Pi, h ffih.fr bbls toke Trow . 2500 lbs. CiHliisb, , ’ 1 50 boxes smoked Herring, ; 60 cases Sardines, ! ^Jlihds. Bacon, . 10 rierco. Sugar Cured !{„. .•100 bozos Soda and Bulie, Cn v 20^“^°'' U ^" 1,0W) lbs. Snuff, 500 lbs Smoking Tobac;o * ‘ 50 boxes Star Candles; . , 75 bbls, Liquors. ; ..^.'A LSO, A General Assortment cl- Canned Fruits, Pick] Lobsters, Raisins, Seda, f* ]'/■- Alm#ndj,(| C . BTith almost any thing i\sually kept i>| Grocery and hisin J I a" 1 . m °re delermincd Ilianererl.-J • Just giro me a call if you „ " “Get Yonr Moatj ... __ J N.SEIKO]} Nails and Pots 100 kegs Nails, 25 casvB Concentrated Poifeb, 10 casks Rock Rota?!). V. r.'jvi For sale by J. N. I Macon. Ga., November 21,1806 KB ftl* (M AND YOU Wifi. FI\D Dutchmim—exeept work—ami that don’t do, ami the.e’s where we show g ood sense. I was born in ^tigers on hprde- aek, midcr a persimmon tree, rock oil ii>;a. piroijnc, nursed by a ganiecoek, and fed lip- 01, pisen vinejuiee, rattlesnake ■ jumps,. ami gnuioelier anil scorpions, anil if- yon don’t like what I sav, you can go tf—tho peniten tiary of Congress, las ilc foils coiiiino vous ctes.—[Exchange. Slate of Ireland, The Tribune’s Dublin correspondent sav»: Politiral cveitenicnt lias run town alarming higlit^in Ireland. Every town and village has its full qnoto 6T military, and gunboats aro scattered all over the Irish coast. These measures plainly bespeak tlie apprehension ofa fulfilment of Mr.. Stephen’s promise.— His last speech in America has been publish ed in several Irislrjimrnnjs, and caused quite a polHical fever. Tlio Irish people seem to : (lave too implicit confidence in his sincerity and determination. Among all classes the conviction grows and spreads tbaV wc are oil the eve of startling and tcrriblo events. The-Fenian organization throughout the country, is in a high state of activity. Its commanders are terribly in earnest, and the plans arc shaped for a fiorcc ai>4 bjoody straggle. - ‘ ; - • A Jlemphis paper says'; -‘<Night after night affrays oeenr, men aro sliot down within a lew yards of onr office; bullets are fired into windows, arid it is‘d n’ click! hang!—‘ I am shot! nightly ironi ono ond of flic city to the other.” CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL. JONESBORO, GEO. T HE Spring Term will open on the Sofeoml Mon- Jay in January 1807. The conrse/of instruc tion is more thorough, m ire comprehensive, and more practical than that of anV other High School iu Georgia, / It affords all the advantages of foo College—the normal school and the commercial^ or general busi ness school. ♦/ Ii is also the CHEAPEST Scyool in Hie State.— Two HnildriHl OolSnt* V*ll pay for beavd and tuition for a year. Bony must be paid month ly iu advance, and tuition utibo beginning of each term. Circulars sent on application to A. D. CANDLER, A. M, "> „ , . , G. C. LOONEY/ $ * rinclpals. Dec 1, 18G6 GO-wGw "Per Sale. OFFER for sale mj Flnnlaiion on Spring Creek, Early county, in part or whole, and in rile a partner lo join me in planting, in pan or whore. There are 2,860 acres, 1,100 cleared, $26 per acre. There is a good slore on Ihe piece, and excellent business to support it. Address. * J. A MAXWEtr,, care K. McDonald, Cuthbcrl. Oa. Or call and see me at the place, Twelxe MHei east of ltlakely. Tho offer. made. qnlil the 25ib inslant. The local of the Wheeling Register is responsible for the following: “A gentleman, whose lady was suffering froiri a cold, got up -at midnight and went below to fetch a mustard poultice. In hi* agitation lio mistook the room on his return/ and went ijitp one, whereJjiere ivas a light , biirning-ris-diirily as that he’ left—a room al-' together similar, and apparently his .'wife in bed fast asleep. He .applied the mustard poultice to her chest, and sat quietly at her bedside rill it Vegan todraw. Itdid draw an infuriatedaoream from the young lady who had been the subject of his 'unconscious solicitude. At t lie sound ofthe unaccustom ed voice, tho nature of tho accident which had befallen him and liis patient was at once yisibje, anil he rushed headlong from the arms of tho nmstarded woman into the arms of liis own. Both parties told their story tlie next day, and had to retire amid the laughter of all the company. i t* ■—' '■ . ; The Fenian Excitement. NKwVonK, November 28.—The news of the outbreak in Ireland, created great ex citement among tho Fenians here. Tho Ex press oCtlds evening says it is understood that thorc.is a full brigade in.this city now all ready for immediate movement. Men meet for drill cvciy night by companies at their.roomsorin tho fields. The .agitation among tliofienians on tlie streets is immciiRa, and it is very evident that some extraordi nary movement is on tapis lor this evening arid meetings will undoubtedly ho held in’ tlieir circles. Though tlieir intentions are involved in tho deepest secrecy, they evi dently mean work, Arid there is pp telliii! what may soon transpire. Special Bailiff’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door of Dougherty County, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the lawful hours of sale. One Spring Wagon; levied on r.s Ihe properly of Jackson if; Merritt, to satisfy the costs of nn ex ecution in favor of Thomas F. Hampton, against Jackson H. Merritt, principal, and Thomas 11. Clark, security, IVoiu the County Court of said county. Judgment obtained March Term, 1860, of said Court. Property pointed out by Jackson II Merritt. JAS. J. MAYO, Special Bailiff D. C. Albany, Ga., Dec 1, 1866 60— tds Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold bofore the Court House door at Zebu!on, Pike county, Ou.; between the usual hours cf saK the West half of lot of land number two hun dred and fifty-three, In tho third district of original ly Monroe, now Pike connty. Also on the first Tuesday In February next, will bo sold before tlio-Court Houso door in Albany. Dougherty countj^Ga., lot of land number three bundrednnd sixty three, in the 5lh district of orig inally Irwin now Berrien county, Ga. Sold by or- dor of the Court of Ordinary of Dougherty county On., for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of II. L. Tomlinson, late of eauPcounty, deceased. This 21th November, J8Q6- BROWN, • Adm’r December 1, 1866 CO WILLIAM ill. TIANO & (0., Bankers and General Commission MERCHANTS, SAV ASS All GFORGIA Cosdict, Jennings k Co., New York. D. Jkxnixgs &.Co., Charleston, S. 0.. W E give onr friends the choice and advantage of nil the above markets, in which we have our own houses, and advance upon.and ship Cotton to any European Market. t . . Arrangements have been made for Ihe payment in Savannah, ofthe Revenue Tax upon nil Cotton Con-, -igned to us from any port ion of Georgia or Florida. Nov. 2Jth i860.—4t.> THO $1 AS J. FLINT* Wholesale aart Kotall Dealer 111 CIIISA, GLASS ASS CROCKERY WARE, and House-Furnishing Goods, Mnlberry Street, Oppoalte Lanier Bouse, ~¥2 r ERP constantly on hand, Glass Ware of every l\ description, neuse-FtU^* 1 * * ** - - •* Room Setts, Dining Setts, P Willon^Warc, Toillet getts, Fancy ling Cases, Slmving Mugs, Table .... and Brooms, Dusters, of every "dekci Jars, Lamps nnd Cocoanuts. Bar Bottles, Decanters etc., etc. 1 • * nor3,66 2s3tn P. W. AMSLEY, ' WATCHMAKER Old Stand 1 lo Advnncr, Pi|t II an4 jSell You ; Iff Goods and Giii AT TOE LOHT.ST P8 Alounv. Oi-liil-er SCIh, I86B. Oak and Hickory Planla T WILL Rent COO to 650 acres Oak I Lands, and sell the Corn, Fodder } the place, if wan.ed. Also, the ♦•Piae"! JAMES B WILKINSON, WILSON M COTTON FACTOKSj jj.l —AND- Agents for the purchase and sale of*®' Cotton Domestic Liberal Advances Bade eeCwO - Office No. 6 &toi>i>.\bi»*s BAY* t STREET, SAVAX»«f P C, B.- Wilkinson, of Ne*nan, 0s. ; B. J. Wilson, formerly ofOkeefuskeet * Alabama. - . n# | * JP. H.. Wood, of the late firm J. JSTO!ggO^TS!; V KITING DESKS, IVork Doxex, Drtsain^ Gasoi Elul Cases, Cavil ensee. Traveling Saiokels’ Jewcr Boxes Toilet Baxes, rholograph Albums from SI to §30 eacli. James Roilgors aud Wosten- hnlms Pocket Knives, Razors and Scissors, Combs Brushes, Pocket Bunks. Pipes, Fine Toys. j, ’ Better slock than erci 1 , offered here ’ Call and see, nt tJie ALBANY BOOK STORE WOOL, WOOL! AM STILL BUYING WOOL, and paying J. N. SEYMOUR, Cherry Street full Prices. BUTLER & PETERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATLANTA, ga: G ENERAL Agents for the City Flour Mills of At lanta. Flour of all grades fresh ground, con stantly on hand for sale nt Ihe lowest market prices. Ordevs promtly attended to* August 11, 1364 mgm XJ , IK . Cherry Street,. •r .—DEALER in- Hduse FurnisbiBg ■■■AN D -- IP IB A (S ft 32© A Ua __ Broad Street, Albany Georgia, silver-'pi.ated „ lvIKfi “V 1 Glass, Cliina apd Earrhenvit* HAYING had an oxperionco of over tweoly years *' - — - . rt-tlaf In the repairing of Watches, Clocks, arid Jewelry, he feels confident of rendering satisfaction to all who may favor him with tlieir patronage. All Work 1F.111114 SPED. Albany, November |0, 18CC., t ; - Table and Pocket--- TIN axd WOOD WARE, . FEATIipU pl'STER3"“ c ' Stoves, Hollow ^ are ' Cooling Utensils oi D yw ftrt °0, W Cherry 9t., Macon, Ga. Dr. TOl*?,, Bsssaafisgasft ing, and hopes thoy will . ; ja * him as soon as possible, as no » of money. ■ • ruiVsS ^ Office, as heretofore, above 4f-3tn 1 1 Nov, ^4,1866 *3