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By Joseph Clisby. SATURDAY MORNING, MAT 23, 186S. No. 1015. TELECRAPHIC. LATEST news from the west. Vicksburg Closely Besieged! Jackson', May 21.—The special reporter of :!,e Advertiser and Register at Jackson,'states a Jt [he latest news from Vicksburg is to Tues- iij night. Ia Saturday’s fight we iost thirty pieces ar- tHVry< which were spiked and abandoned. On Sunday'the Federate advanced to take l. SUck Bridge, but were repusled. They ifterwards crossed higher up and took us in the rear of the bridgo. We burned our works md abandoned the place. Loss heavy. Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy loosing in on every side. Loring has assumed command at Jackson. STEAMER WRECKED. CssBLKSTOV t May Si — The steamship htfStman, with 160 bales of cotton for Nassau, pjegout last night struck a snag, supposed l„ letbo wreck, of the Georgiana. She was .imk&otq on Long Island Beach. It is bo- Srtri that she will prove to be a total wreck. SOUTHERN NEWS, RUMORS AND LIES. PnrusBURO, 21.—The Herald of the 19th lubeeo received, and Khs Cairo dates to ilie Ifch. The latest news from Qrant through TdenI channel is to ihu 11th. Logan and (ttyhouse wero moving towards Jackson, drirntg the rebel Bowen, with a repot ted force 416,000, before them, while Grant was march- itgopun Black river, expecting to engage Pem- lerteuat the bridge over that stream. Pern- krtons lorce is estimated at 60,000, strongly gurctiched near the bridge. A great battle taut is imminent. The health of the Yankee army is superb. Private advices state that arrangements for I'tie destruction of Vicksburg and the capture ef the rebel #rmy i3 so completo that it effnnot such longer hold out Cincinnati, May 18.—The rebels §ra col- I biting a large cavalry force south: of tbo Cum- I btxland river, and a large infantry force east I if the Tennessee. They-will advance into [ Kentucky this month under Breckinridge. Burnside's order recites the proceedings of I Villuidigliam’s Court Martial, the finding of rtkh is a sentence to close confinement dur ing Iho war, in some Fortress to bo selected by he Commander of ttio Department. The I Arnamed Fort Warren as the place of con- I taut Amiss meeting was held in Union Square I iuNtw York Monday evening, under the aus- pieesof the Democratic Association, to protest ipinst recent arbitrary diets of the Adminis- I tation, ia the suppression of free speech and I -apress. Four stands speaking .at onco. The .Herald say3 it was the largest meeting I in the city during the war. One speaker I wd the Norbury of tho present day was Judge I beavitr, who denied tbo writ of habeas corpus I* Villandigham. 1. ; him remind Lincoln NtCftsar had his Brutus, Charles the First MCfomwclh Let him. remind George tho I iiiid of the present day that he, too, may have I is Cromwell or ljis Brutus. [Cheers.] All 1*1 speakers denounced the administration | cl was loudly applauded. Gold and foreign exchange unchanged. FROM RICHMOND. Ricbuosd, May 18.—Northern dates of the I cthfrom New York, and of the 9th from New I '-dan* brings dews of the capture of Alexan- [ "’*> ha, by Admiral Porter. Tie Herald says at the last accounts Grant l’» awaiting reinforcements, which weremov- I *!tj his support fiom various points along Iwdnr from Memphis and Baton Rouge. 1 fold still remains unchanged. Tie steamer City of New York has arrived [ -T-‘-g dates from Liverpool to the 6th. hums’ addressed a deputation of Traders I ^Unionists, who presented an address sym- Miring with tho Emancipation proclama- IM _ Adams expressed the hope that friends I Jffiations would bo maintained between the I ^countries. There was no nation for which |r° B k*os entertained a greater regard than |* : ai If the real sentiments of the 'peo- ®**ch country could bo clearly establish- ■ •'•■-would have no fear of their coming I'fcoollbion. Jk Times is confident neither England nor I' ^wish to go to war with each other* I'' vre must submit to certain interrup- | -'^r trade .in deference to the rights of ■ * Rfent. ••‘feply of thoCzir in regard to Poland is ‘^Ofyto France, but ‘unsatisfactory to l“ ,; > Staixfd Cotton, Ac.—Readers who * ttI **ted in the continued publication of " ‘graph will confer a great favor upon folding and-forwarding by express, ['‘.r other way, rigs and Stained cotton as r* Material. If parties, in any town in nhere the Telegraph circulates, will * 5 our agents for the collection of these wo will advertise them os such gra “J- Rags should be of qolton or linen, '‘ t4n - Color immaterial. FROM THE ARMY OF GEN. BRAGG. Shelbtville, Tens., May 16th, 1863. Editor Columbus Enquire : Gen. Forrest and staff arrived here yesterday evening, by railway. He' looks prime and vigorous after his exciting chase after the Yanks down in Alabama and Georgia. He was serenaded last dilght at Gen. Bragg’s headquarters by the band of the 154th Tennessee regiment. He had but few words to jitter, preferring to fight ather than speak. Gen. Bragg was loudly ailed for, and in a, short, spirited speech bid he “ boys ” to be of good cheer, that in a short time he would have some livoly work for them to do, and wished it done in a lively way. Gen. Forrest has been ordered to take com mand of Van Dorn’s division. He assumes command temporarily until a permanent ap pointment) t is made, Forrest preferring to com mand his old brigade in person without any restrictions thrown around him in the shape of “ Orders.” He would be a worthy succes sor to Van Dorn, and no one doubts that he would, by his wonderful energy and tact, add additional laurels to wreathe that corps. No news from the front. Our troops are gradually drifting towards the enemy. EXECUTION OF JACOB ADAMS. The execution of Private Jacob Adams, deser ter from the Forty-sixth Georgia, took place at the Race Course Monday. He was shot precisely at twelve o’clock. The execution, we regret to say, drew a very large concourse of spectators. The military arrangements were under tho control of ’of the Provosv Marshal, Lieut. Col. Gaillard. The garrison of Charleston were under arms,command ed by Lieut. Col. Jeffords, with a detachment from tho Twentieth S. C. Regiment, Major Boykin com manding.; a detachment from the First S. C. Reg ulars, Capt.'Htiguenin commanding; the Charles ton Battalion, Mnj. David Ramsay commanding; a detachment of Cavalry from Lieut. Col. Jefford's command, and a detachment of Maj. Alston’s Ar tillery. The scene was very solemn and imposing. The unfortunate man was marched into the hollow square, the band playing the dead march. As he entered the square the music of his escort ceased, and the several bands of the various commands, as the prisoner approached the sides of the square, took up the Btrain'successfully. Adams bore himself with great intrepidity,'and arriving at tho fatal spdt he received the last con solations of religion from the Rev. Father Leon Fillion. Than left to himself he knelt upon his cof fin, crossed his arms, and ‘suddenly looking np, took off his hat and threw it very composedly to the right. He refused to have his eye bandanged, and looking at the execution party full in the iaee, awaiting the order to fire with apparent’perfect calmness. The order was given—there was a flash, a report, and Adams lay piostrate upon’the ground dead. The Surgeon examined the body and pro nounced it lifeless. The troops breaking by the right, filed past the body. The various commands repaired to their several quarters and stations, including a large number of stragglers on whom, it is hoped, this severe lesson will not be lost. The General Com- manderjordered.themto be brought on the;ground to receive the warning it gave. These men were brought under guffrd by- the Charleston Riflemen, Captain Blake, and it is thought will be returned to their regiments wiser men. The execution was an awful but necessary infliction of military law, and we trust wo shall not be called upon to record another.—Charleston Courier, 19th. ' . . FROM WEST POINT. Wo have recent Intelligence from West Point. As we have previously stated, this place is situated on the extremity of the tongue of land lying between the Psmunkey and Mattaponi rivers, forty miles from Richmond by the York River railroad, ’ of which it is the eastern terminus. About the time of the recent battles on the Rappahannock, the enemy landed hero a considerable body of men, variously estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand toon. This was doubtless with the design of diverting any rein forcemeats that we might be about to send to Gan. Lee. The Yankees, however, showed no disposition to begin offensive operations from.that quarter.— On the contrary, they at once set to. work throwing up defensive works. They erected a line o£ en trenchments from the Pamunkey to the Mattaponi, thereby rendering their position, Which cannot be flanked, almost impregnable. ' .t For some days it has been suspected that the enemy has been removing his troops from this local ity. On Sunday, Lieut. Wise, of the Gen. Wise’s brigade, made a reconnoisaance of the position from the New Kant side,and became convinced that they had evacuated. On the contrary, a cavalry officer who on the same day reoonnoitered from the east or King k Queen side, reports that the enemy had not evacuated, hut had posted his. forces in a douse pine forest a mile ortwo above West Point. What the exact number of the enemy A force he had no means of estimating, bnt believerfwis not a third as great as it has been represented. The best opinion seems to be that a large force, perhaps fifteen thou- sand men, were at first landed at that point, simply by way of diversion, but that the greater* part of them since have boen reshipped and sent.to Hook er, who is known to be in sad need of men. Rich. Examiner. RECEPTION OF GEN. JACKSON’S REMAINS AT LEXINGTON. We learn from the Lynchburg Virginian tliat the remains of the lamented Jackson, under eacort of a portion of his staff, thelGovernor of the State, and a oumraittee from Lynchburg, arrived at Lexing ton at 3 o'clock on Thursday. They were received at the boat landing by the corps of ivirtofs, under General 11.F. Smith, the proti-.-orsof iuoInstitute and a large number of citizens, and were escorted, in solemn procession to the Institute batracks, where they were deposited in the cld lecture room of the illustrious deceased. The roem was just as ho had left it two year* before—save that it was heavily draped in mourning—not having been occupied du ring bi9 absence. The hall, which so often echoed the voice of the modest and unknown professor, re ceived back the laurel-crowned hero, with the ap- plaose oi the world snd the benedictions of a nation resting upon him. It was a touching scene, and brougiit tears to manv eyes, when the body was de posited just In front of the favorite chair from which hia lectures were delivered. Professors, students, visitors, all were deeply moved by the sad and sol emn occasion, and gazed in mute sorrow on the af fecting spectacle of the dead hero lying in his fa miliar lecture room. Guns were fired everyhalf hour during the day in honor of the departed chief tain, and an air of gloom was visible on every face. Tne funeral waa to take place Friday, at 11 o’clock, at the Presbyterian churoh, ol which the deceased was a member; Dr. White, the able pastor, to officiate. Arrangements were being made for a large pro cession, civil and military, and for a great (uneral display. The remains were then to be deposited in the cemetery connected with the same church, where the first wile and a child of the doceased are buried. There, near by the noble institution he loved so loudly, he will rest well, while fresh and fragrant in the hearts of his dountrymen, his memory will re pose to the latest posterity.—Richmond Enquirer. —rffhe correspondent If the New York Times writes, that the news ol Hooker’s retrograde ‘‘made men silent and thoughtful beyond any thing I have ever seen in Washington.” PUBLIC MEETING. The citizens of Macon, and the adjoining counties, are respectfully requested to meet in the City Hall, on SATURDAY next, at 11 o clock, for the purposo of arranging to pro cure voluntary military organizations, to pro - tect against possible raids of the enemy into the interior of the State. John Rutherford, A. M. Lockett, Grib. M. Logan, W. T. Massey, S. B. Hunter, J. B. Ross, N. C. Munroe, E. A. Nisbet, W. B. Johnston, P. E Bowdre, W. Holmes, C. L. Nelson, B. p. Lewis, Peter Solomon, J. H. R. Washington, L O. Plant, Skelton Napier, L. N. Whittle, Ed. L. Strohecker, O. G. Sparks, J. J. Gresham, T. R. Bloom, Washington Poe, T. L. Holt, A. E. Cochrane. Macon, May 19,1863. . Notice,—Sergeant N. M. Hodgkins will leave for the Macon Light Artillery to-night, and will take letters only for tho members, if left at .the storo of H. C. Hodgkins So Son, Mulberry street. E5F~ The following are the casualties of company G, 6th Regiment Georgia Volunteers, Lieut M. H. Riley commanding; Killed—Sergeant N. J. Griffith; Private, W. A. Seymore. Wounded—A. B. Pope, seriously, in head, since dkd; J. T. Collins, in leg slight; J. R. Stringficld, in head, slightly ; G. W. L. Wat kins, m shoulder slight. W. J. M. Bulks in Regard to Letters by Flag of Truce.—We havo been furnished, for publica tion, by Gen. Winder, with tho following rules adopted by the United States Commandant, General Dix, at Fortress Monroe, ■ nnd which will bo enforced in regarffto all letters forward ed from the NdVth to Fortress Monroe, to go by Sag of truce to Richmond: “In order to secure tho transmission of let ters across the lines, tho following rules must be complied with: “1. No letter must exceed one page of a let ter sheet, or rolate to any other than purely domestic matter. " ■ »- Every letter must ba signed with the writer’s name in full, “3. All letters must be sent with five cents postage enclosed, if to go Ur Richmond, and ten cents if beyond. * • g “4. All letter? must, be'enclosed to the Com manding General, of the Department of Vir ginia, at Fortress ModPe. No letter sent to any other address will be forwarded. • ‘ “All letters sent to Fortress Monroe without a strict compliance with these rules, except for prisoners of war, will be transmitted to tho dead letter office.” . The same identical rules will be applied by General Winder to all letters sent from tho South to-Fortress Monroe, for parties in tho United States. - Parties addicted to correspon dence should cut out and preserve this notice, as a failure to comply with it in one single par ticular, will consign their correspondence to oblivion. NORTHERN NEWS. The Herald says editorially,' “ The exclu sion of tho New York newspapers' from the army of the Potomac is one of the mo3t trans parent of all the blunders of our military au- thoritiwMtfMb&t quarter,” and hopes “ the Presiden^pb by special order securo to the soldiers the*privilege of newspapers against the silly caprices of blundering Generals.” The Herald says the Tribune, of the 14th, throwB Hooker overboard as a failure; says he has not advanced since he retreated with a larger army than the enemy after losing 17,- 000 men. It is equally, severe upon Stono- man ; contends that he accomplished little or nothing, r.ot interrupting Lee’s lino ol com munication at all for twenty-four hours. Greeley, also, comes out fiorcely against peace movements. Almost overybody is for peace. The terms are the only question, geace. must come at last At present there appears little likelihood of peace, but it must come when one or the other finds out the was: will not pay. [Has it paid tho North yct?J - The Herald says if^YalJandigham is sen tenced, Wendell PnilHps should be also. It is H opposed, however r Hp.such arrests, and is for free speech, free prd$a, trial byljury guaranteed by the Constitution. Yankee Treatment of a NkchkL—4 prisoner of war captured at Suffolk and just returned from tbe Federal lines, reports as follows to the Colum bus Enquirer: ‘ At Suffolk, Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, I saw ally number of contrabands. They were huddled together in largo gangs and guarded. They were employed in throwing up earth works, unloading cars, steamboats, and other work, and were the most miserable looking set I ever saw, The Yan kee soldiers are exceedingly cruel to them, and for the least pretext, will treat them. shamefully.— While at Fort (Norfolk, a negro L brick mason was employed to do some work about the place, and the Yankee prisoners confined there caught him, carried him into a large magazine where his cries could not be heard,whipped him,and after flogging him severely, white-washed him, and tied a rope to his iegs and dragged him over the yard in a state of nudity. There are many other similar cases that might be mentioned, butl am already making this too long. « Jackson. Appeal.—The Montgomery Mail publishes the following by whicli 'we aro glad to infer that the invaders let the Appeal office off more easily than that of the Mississippian: A gentleman connected with tiie Jackson (Memphis) Appeal, showed to us last evening a dispatch from the proprietors dated at Meri dian, stating that the office ol pubiioation would, in a few days, be re-opened in Jack- — The small steamer Ada Hancock, employed in cofiveying passengers from the wharf at San Pedro, California, to the steamer Senator, which anchors in deep water five miles from the landing exploded her boiler on the 27th ult., killing forty out of sixty passengers, and wounding the balance, with the exception of seven. Among the killed are, a son of the late General Albert Sidney John son, Heber Kimball, the'Mormon Missionary, and Capt. Jos: Bryant. * Cargo of the Steamship Calypso at Auction,. By John G-. Milnor & Go. On THURSDAY, the SSth of Mar at 10 o’clock, In oar Store, 1-1 Meeting Street, will be sold, Tho Cargo of the above named Steamship, last ar rived from abroad, CONSI3TIXS IN rABT OT i Liquors, Groceries, Ac, 200 cases fine Brandy, 1 dozen each 50 cases Holland Gin 7 barrels Whisky 19 detnlfohns Holland Gin 4 cases Scotch Whisky 4 half pipes Fine Brandy 60 barrels Crushed Sugar 89 eases OUre OU 5 bags Black Pepper IS boxes Scap 81,600 Florida Segars auQ gross Howard’s Matches. Drugs, Oils, Arc. 78 barrels Soda Crystals 86 barrels Copperas 25 kegs B1 Catb Soda . - » 100 ouaces quinine 19 kegs White Lead In OU 2 cates Fancy Tollst Soap ’ 500 dozen fine English Tooth Brashes ' 100 dozen Ivory, Horn, and I. R. Fine Combs 7u9 dozen lndra hubbir'Dressing tombs 450 dozen Pocket Combs vo dozen rocket books and Wallots 24 dozen India Itnbbor and Box Wood Pipes 100‘dozen English Playing Card.. Dry Goods. 51 cases Fancy Madder Prints 10 case Mourning Prints S cases French Jaconet Muslins 8 bales India Finish Long Cloth, 12 ca-es 82 and Sfi inch bleachtil Shirting * 2 cases Fancy Popiius 3 bales biuo Deafms 1 caso fine black Alpacca 2 oiecs, containing Fancy Circassians, Jlixed Gsinbroons and Fancy Orleans, 2 cascB LinenTihecks 2- eases, containing black Cloths, CasBlmeres and Grey Cloth • 500 dozen Ladies’.and Gent’s Lined Cambric .' liaudkerniiels 4 ca-es a-sorted Hosiery, HOj gross While and Black Bone, Agate and . Pearl Buttons 75 M. Ueromlng’s Needles 7UO packs Pins 5 ca-es, containing Bed Binding. Linen and Cotton Tapes, ltlbbon Wire, may and Carpet Binding 7000 dozen Coat’s and Clatk’s SCO and ICO yards Spool Cotton 23 dozen Brown Brill Drawers. Hats! 90 dozen Men’s Grey Mixed and Natrallats Shoes, dec. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.' R.B. CLAYTON 56CO. WILL sell before the Court House door. In the city of TT hi icon, on tho fir«t Tuesday in June next, between the us al hours of g&le, that iarge u story buildinc c the oo’ ner of Filth and PiUm Street, now occupied 1 G bale?, 100 pounds, White Patent and lirowu Shoe Thread, • 8 cases, containing Ladle* 1 Kid Congress U&I- •tera, Alen’a Calf JtiootB, Children's and - Miasca’s blioer, Men’s Army Bluchers ALSO, • 300 boxes Tin V * 3 cashes assorted Cutlery The Kiclimond Examiner, Petersburg Express*, ( 2oftimbla Guardian, Cnarlotto Balletic, Augusta Chrou- ) lie Ai Sentinel, savannah Kepubhcan, Atlanta South- • lrn Confederacy, Macon Telegraph* Wilmington Jour- i tel. Mobile Kegtelcr, Selma ..Reporter and Colnmbua DJimep, will plca?o copv every other day day 1 *“ S £Ui inoiant, and send bills to us. may 22—deodt An• S'vlc' of Imported Goods per* tonica and Norseman. By -A- IPrino-le. AT 137 MEETING-STREET, C >a Friday Morning, May 29th, 1863, commencing at* 10 o’clock, will be sold, Groceries. 175 hags Cofieo 200 cases Bratdy 100 boxes Castile Boap - * 2 chests Congou Tea 6 half cheats Imperial Green Tea 20 half cheats Gunpowder Tea 43 caddies Gunpowder Tea. Drugs, ffledlcincs, Ac. S50 boxes Extract Logwood * 3 pieces Boxwood 100 ounces Quinine 20 ounces bu-phate Morphine 26 pounds Chioroiorm 20 pounds Calomel »0 pounds Camphor 1 balo Sponge 1 flark Quicksilver 1 cask culorido Lime / ■ 1 cask tine white Alkali * 4 casks Lump Alum. Shoes. . Street, now occupied by Luellc.i Phillips ns a hotel. Tbe house contains IS rooms, all in good repair. The lot is 135 leet by 210 feet. The House is in front ot the Passenger depot, andhaja rtablc attached, with plenty of land to in crease the building to a large size Hotel. Any information re-pec ting tho premises may bo had by en '.airing of G. J. Blake. H. B. CLAYTON & CO , Auctioneers. Macon, May 91st, 1SC3. dtds. -A. XT OTXOJST. J. B. SMITH & CO. VVTUJj sell on SATOIJDAY, at 10 o'clock, * * 3 fine Horae* with wdgou and haruei wagon and harueaa, 5 b&rreU flue old Apple Brandy, 2 do. dj Wjbinkr, 1 do. do. Beach Brandv. B0 Sacks Salt. 20-holts Oenaburga, 50 boxes Tobacco, lJ boxes M&tchea, with many other £G^d8 too numerous to mention, may 2i—d3t* J. B. SMITH & CO., Auctioneer*. SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 34 HEADQUARTERS, GEORGIA MILITIA, 1 MLlcdgoviile, May 18th, 1863. f 1; A vacancy has occurred in tho command of the Thirteenth. DWIp’ou, GK AL, consisting'of th« counties Randolph, Clay, Torrell, Baker, Thcma*, Let,.Mitchell, Caiuoun, Doughert7, Ouitman, Mil erand Wilcox, General S. ly. Ir-tn, commanding Mi i Division, having vacated his commission. " 2. In conformity with tho Act oi the Legislature lo provide tor tho election of General Officers of thla state, the Colour], of Regiments, nnd Officers com mending Battalion, in the counties where there are no Regiments within said division will give twenty days notice, by advertisement in each Captain’s District, aid at the plac: of holding company musters within th ;ir rc-p-.ctive commands, that an election will bo hi d on tncaith day oi Juno next, at the place or places es sbfished by law for holding elections oi members ol (.no it. n. .o'.niMv, under the superluivndeiice ol one or more Judges of tho Inferior Courts or Jnsttco of tho Peace, together-with two commissioned millta- ry olllccre, ortwo fresho-iie-s nf 111. eoTmt.v in Whirl t. e election is held. there turo several nia I count and couwloale Uiu voles.) and lorward the tamo lo tho Governor, agreeably to the laws regulating tho returns of tho members of t'.c General Aa.embly. By order of the Commander-iu-Chlef, HENRI C. WAYNE, tray 2i—dStw2S A. : itant and Insp. General Wool Wanted for the Government. master and Chief of tho Purcluudug Department Tor the District ot Georgia, to purchago wool lor the Gov ernment. Tho soiuicra niu'-t be clothed, and 1 invite the patriotic citizens of South-Wcbtcru Georgia to tell ihoir wool to tho Agents whvinl^h.U appoint, in the counties which have oecn aselgucd for my operation?, The counties or CUy, Early, Calhouu, Miller, t£alt xn&u,lhmdoipb, btewa>t, Marion. Terrell, Lc.% Sumter, DOnghortyand Baker will,-lor the present,compose my Dlfitiict. The citizens of thoee counties are cautioned hot to sell their wool to any Government Agent un’.Cca lie produces a written certificate or appointment irom me. T I with an Agent each from Randolph, Bo inter, Dough erty aud Early, who wilt bring recommendation Irom the Superior Coort. They will report iu person imme diately at ray office for duty. 1 desire to act immedia tely, and a»k the co-operation of the clrlzens. Specula tors arotpolilely- iufoimed that they mast not interfere with my arrangement*. My orders aro etriot and ahull be enlorccd. A. 13. SEALS, may »8—dlw* Capt. and Post ^aartermaster *« at Fort Gaines, Georgia. EiT* Columbua TinaaPand Confederate copy 3 times and eend bill to my ofllco. FOE SALE A Fino Carriage and Harness. . Coll at Freeman A English’s. «• Macon, May 18, JSC3-diWt .. Substitutes—Mills. ash uiusti fuuAutuauu pupmw uvuio, yvibu ■- four hundred and seventy acres ot fine farming land, in Southwest Georg's, are lor sale. Tho call for all nndcr forty-live will be made soon, an d now Is tho time to proenro a cheap and profitable sub- etituto. Fosseseiou given Immediately. ----- J. W, REESE.' Bainbridge, Ga. * 1 case assorted Shoes tranks Shoes 5 cases Russet Brogans. Dry Goods. 15 casc-a Madder Frints !,106l dozen, 200 yards, White Spool Cotton 261 dozen, 200 yards, Black Spool Cotton 133X M. Asrorted Needles 14 damaged Blanket. 31 gross assorted Buttons 35 pieces Silk Handkerchiefs 18 dozen Im. Silk Handkerchiefs JO pieces while Linen ozen C’jtgic Handkerchiefs . g White Lawn UandkCTcl ia papers will ijach make t ru U.R.A. Frin FeMthbiug Sxprcsa, Ct ar - SoutSz * 1st, Srivannah jj afita Southern Conn 1 'CoimnbBSrTimcs. Montgomery Advertiser; Moot xRter aaftsut '. rtiaMrand Selma Reporter. Mav 22nd; 1863. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. res’Soiled liters. barilla Hvru 33 dozen La 13?- Tbe foUowiS crtioni&nd *<rad bWi Richmond Bttpatcu iticnmonu LMt»paic Bulletin, Wilium'Jtq ■can, Macon Telegraph Machine Foundry an t^UgjjfjJlJLLS, 3 agar and Salt Ke Shop. Milt -ind •ork, ou as good terms as can bo had in ’ey. Address, -. V. W. MASSEY. WlMMY 5iaeon,Ga. A 700 nndDoolv Coiintiestalso, 'five 1 ■ ACRES of improved land, Houston negroeB, lying in ty counties,alee, five likely can ire nought On terms to suit purchaser. Ad’dicsa. *.V.G. J„ inty 3— d8tawlOk* Box 21, iienflu-»on, Houston , Valuable Plantation for Sale- W E are eflering onr valuable Flint River Bottom Place lor bate, containing 1,750 acres. 400 ready for cultivation, lying 14 miles north oi Bainbridge— half a mile ot a steamboat l anding, immidiately on the Daily Mall Road from Albany to Balnbrtdge, two miles of the Pryor Post Office. At present we are ask ing $20 per acre. Address Oainilla, Mitchill connty, Gco.gia, ' IKYIN A MONTGOMERY, may 18—deod5t* NOTICE <. i-FICB OF THU EnFIBZ STATE tBON AX» I Coal jNikino Co., May 53,1863. | OTOCEUOJ.Dlilts in tbo Company are required to O pay an installment of fifteen per cent., ou or be fore loth ot June, ns the work i arenrogressiDg rapidly. Siockholners are requested U> he prompt. By order of the Board. JAivCEs A. MSBET may ]$—c!2w till dayt beefy andTreas’r. WHISKY. 8 BARRELS PRIME COHN WHISKY, (Proof,J for . - C * - ’ ' - 'kl 1 11 HlllkWV t sale b» May 16th, 1861. J. U. FiCKBTT,, Kalstouq> Building. ;es of sixteen and eighteen years, to Provost Guard for tho city of At- Havmjreveryaeeuranc^dHjfi the Department that this Company shall be lo reanrioj, and neither subject to removal or liable to cornerin'. Pm .as they arrive at a. . — ,vj & • . the ago of 13. I „ ■ laaiaostly Invite all young men to avail tbem*eHcr of this m RARE GRANGE to ssrve their country, and avoid the hardships and privations of camp life. Every one must sec the In numerable advantages of this s.rvlce over all other*. The best arms and equipments the Confederacy can afford will bo lurnished. • _ . ' Officers will bo elected by tho Company. For farther particulars aoplr to _ .L.BTROZER 'A.ibany, Gi.,*May 31st, 1863. (ilGl*) Capt. F. A. C. S, , f\f\ DOE. Ladies L. C. Hdlrfs., I (III 20 itoz. Gont’s do. do. 20 doz. Ltnen Shirt Bosoms, may 10—dlw»At STRONG AH OWES. NEW GOODS. TjVtENCH PRINTED MUSLINS, JP English Printed Cambrics, Small Check Ginghams, Gent’s English Half Hose, • Ladles’ Lisle Gloves, Robber Bair Pins, English Pins, l’carl and Again Buttons, Colt’s and Clark’s l-'piro* Thn ad, Rodger’s Scis.-orfe 1.HCics’ ami i-eut’s Ltr.cn Hnndkfs., Cot’on and Wool Card-, AL90, Tyn nh s. Smoking Tobacco, may52—3lw* GKO. \Y. PRICE. AUCTI’ON,, W ILL be sold on SATURDAY, the S4th Inst., to th8 hlghtest bidder. 150 boxes WINDOW GLASS, VT- hlghtest bidder, isu u assor'ed sizes, In good order. Ey order ol tbe Ordrtance Bureau. 1 KICU’D M. CUXLEK, Mai. t’om’d’g Mscqn Armory. may20 4t *' J. B. SMITH & CO., Auctioneers, COTTON AND WOOL. CAEDS. TUST received 10 doz. pairs best Wool Cards, 16 doz. pairs best whlttemore’s Cotton Cards, at mayia-diot* e. rosenwald * bko’s. w To the Public. OTICS is hereby given tint from and after Wed- _ . nesday, 'he lirsi, d >y of April next, as the nnder- slgned Warehouse and Commission Merchant-, find the present rates ot storage on cotton to be Inadequate to meet expenses, notify their Wends and the public expenses, generally, that they will charge twenty-five cents per bale, per month, on all cotton now in store, and all that , -may hereafter ho received. And notify al! purchasers that the storeage on their cotton will be due on the first day of September next, and request them lo coran forward and aettlo. Also, cotton remaining over oue year Irom the date o' tho original receipt, protected from the weather, will bo nut in good order at the expense of the owner. V K. MCDONALD, . »pr!7—dlawlfit* B. f. SMITH. Lard Oil For £ale. TCYSClg lO tltlt it of superior TiMtiy, such as 1 havo hepn uant? on cotton spinning machinery formorethan a vS. wpR entire satisfaction. I will sell at Columbua or Atlldt? rrices, less the frright from Albany to either Tho empty tasks mast be deliv-red to Atr.H.J. 6ook‘ dtaan - S. DAVIS TONGK’ may 13-iUO.t Bainbridge, Ga^ ' SHOES. Ju«t Deceived, 1 Of! Meo’* English Congress Galteri, ' Aww W do. . do. do. Oxford Ties 100 Ladles English Walking Show 100 Misses Lastic Gaiters. “ ’ may 16—dlw* At STRONG & HOWES. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. 9.0ft I ia IR ? b t‘ t J I en’a low quartered Shoes, wVv 60 pairs best Calf Brogans, ,,, „ Calf Congress Gaiters, ani French MOROCCO ‘ D bUOLS, very pleasant for fummer, Cloth Congress Bools, 1,0 child a Calf shoes, * For sale at B. KOiliN VALD & BHO'S d2w* May atb. 1*08. Vineville Probertv F OR SALE, abouttwelvu acres or tho Bryan Lot. o the west side fronting m Vineville read, ’our him dred and twentv feet, near the residence of Judge Oust v and extending backto Macon co Wcitern Railroad O the lot Is a beantUul location for balldlngmui O more residences. Inquire at Mr. J. DeLoiche’s, Macon. - D W. ORR. . ;x‘ dollars. 1500 Acres lars. cash. All the above places aro well improvise sari o,^" LOOKOUT. may 16—d2i)t.* WANTED tPO HIRE a Negro GIRL, IByistrsold. V X Alro, to buy or rent a Plano, may IP—qlwT STRONG Jt HOWE J^anted. may 8—dtf SUNDRIES, AT WHOLESALE, 1 DOB. 4 blade Pocket Knives, 1U 100 M Needles, assorted sizes to to 10, 100 packs Pins, 100 pounds Black Flax Thread, iO dos. Tooth Brushes, -” 75 doz. Englis Blacking, 12 pacss Playing Card--, rlO-dlw* a. -cm At STRONG & HO.W E3. Deduced. M*y 4Lb, 1S63, WHEELER W1LBUR.“ dim NOTICE. HEAD QUARTERS CAMPS OF ■ HBr INSTRUCTION, I- Macon, Ga.,Mav 12th, 1663. j 4 PLANTATIONS L0E SALE, 5300 ■jShan-’ V'^?o,*?ttlemiut, 12 miles ftom y U AB * n 3 r * Rt ao dollar a cash; 2500 acres ncrofmxfacre’a drared. rr °“ at » fl61tar » W nt^dolS 800 aCr0B <Jtau " 1 ’’Albany, inDcoatur County, COO acres, ati»doi- m A 1 “[E MERCHANT MILL FOR SALE, situated in Schley Connty, on rfwcet Water Crock, fom miles from Anderson, on 8. W. R. R., «>ght m!Je,’uorth of Americns, and eight miles caft of Ellavtlle. in a good nclghbarhopd with a gold ran 'of customi^PtiM seven thousand dollars; U waa worth 01)00 dollars when Cotton was worth twotvo and a half «Ht». Anyone wishlng to buy can a-fdress PETER F. MAHONk BcUcvnp/rxthot Oomty, Ga Goorgia State Bonds.* ViyANTED to purchase onr. hundred thousand doll aw, \\ Georgia e-ven per cent Boittis, tor-which a Ub- oral price will bo glvcaW Apjily to ■ * WM;*S. MGUGIiON. apr 21—d30t» Macon, da. CONFEDERATE STATE* AtOIOitT I A ,., , Macon, G».. May 7;fc, isc-3. f Wood morticing Maciiicc. .-pm-to . RICHaL’D M. CUTLER,' ‘ Major Comnndlng Wool Wanted for the Soldier!.^ T HE good and patriotic citizens of .the country are called upon to ai-po?e or thelrsurpluz wonl-to the nnderstgnerf, who wUf giro » fair price far it. In pro portion to what ather product* are selling at. « The great necessity of securtog a supply ot wool to elotne onr brave soldiers now conftontlnb tba enemies ol our country, la oviaent to every one. Let them havo It. Beware of speculators. „ J. G. MICHABLOFFSKY. tnay13—dtf Captain and Pozt Q-M., Macon. Ga. BBT- Conledtrate copy dtf. . . ’ » Maccabov rpHS public aro informed that-wo h.'.ve received the -*■ sole agency in Macon, for tho sale at Nelson * Me- Iltva'.n’a celebrated MACCABOV SNUFF, manu’ac-' lured in Augusta, Ga. 'theattention of Druggists, dealers and consumer* is invited to tho QUALITY OF THIS POPULAR SNUFF T HE undersigned has ncen assigned to duty os com mandant or Conscripts for Georgia, with Head-’ ~ | CHARLES J. HARRIS, Lt. Col. Commanding, je Quarters at Macon, ntay US—dsw $500 Reward. macon & western r. it. co: r > Macos, May 171663. t • A WKWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAKa will Vo naid for the Arrant. «nd nmnf lo ooovirt rli»» UArenn paid for the arrejt and proof to convict the person who obstructed the track of the Road, by putting a large telegraoh pole across it onSaturday last, between Milner aud Thornton Stations. ISAAC SCOTT, *. may 19—dtf President. FOJR SJSLXJSL 1 A Bains Bigelug, A V ' 11 Coils Rope, lu tkO ios good Brown Sugar, - SO bbls Syrap. 1 dire second-hand Plano Forte, 5 b -l* old N. C. Apple Biaudy, 5 •’ Corn Whisky, 4 Mf, if to Coffee, 5 Tl* i prime beat Rice. maylu- - 5 t JOHNS.GILMER. Onlnunce OIBcers Ac Contractors TAKE NOnC?. JNO. Barton, Charles Strickland anil Kobt. Alexan _ der, being exempt from military duty havolcitthl Arntoty without discharge. Barton is about 5foet7 laches in height, lair com ploxton, blue eyes, light hair—it) about 37 y.-ars of ag and claims to be a Swede. Strickland Is about 5 feot 5 lathes Is height, slender dark complexion and dark hair, amt lcL.iiu* to he an ifrgltshman. Alexander is about 5 feet 6 Inches in height, fai complexion, blno eyes, light htir and whiskers—and claims to be a Canadlau. AH Ordnance officers and. Oivornment contractors aro hereby requested nut to employ tho a’-.ovo named parlte*. Rlt-H. M. CUTLER, O. S. Armory, Macon, Ga. MMor Cota’d'ng. SSf~ Charleston Courier, fc’avanmth RcpobUfan. Co- lum >ns Sun, Atlanta Intelligencer, and Augusta Chron icle A Sentinel please copy fora lortnight, and scu bids to this Armory. mavll-2w« NOTICE. rpUS firm of Bolfenillet JsCo. was dissolved April lsta , by mutual consent. All person, bavin cislms against the firm will pleiso present.them to H. w. Botie “ * ....... .—. ... . . oltenillet, and those iuikibted will ruake it to their In terest to call and settle. Thankful for past lavtirs, I still solicit the paironago of the public, to whom I will always sell as low as the price ot grain will permit me. Meal per bushel.... $2.S5 Grits, boltcd,por bushel 2 59 Urits,unbolted,per b’i 2.S0 COW FEED. ' Chop Corn $L2i> Pea Meal $*.9Q Chop Com and Peas.. 2.2u CornBrau I SO P» 2.2> . may 19-dlw It W. EOIFE0ILLST.