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TELEGRAPHIC, NORTHERN NEWS. - - Petebswuo, Miiy 28.—The Baltimore Amer en 0 ( the 2tith ibst., (evening edition,) has been received. It contains an official dispatch frem Vicksburg, dated Friday night, 22d inst., nin0 o’clock p. m., which says— iiiirli'S^ is not vtry heavy for theposilion wo bare gained. The rebels make firm resistance. I think we shall have the place by to-morrow. Vc completely encircle the town, and to-night oar men have colors planted on tho enemy’s forks, and arc lying on ilio extensive slope. The gun R nd mortar boats are'in front of Vicksburg working away. We have captured tints I r si* thousand prisoners, and seventy- four pieces artillery. Grant is in good spirits. If «r fake Vick -burg we shall secure 16,000 I'isoners, with Pemberton & Co. (Signed) S. Clifford. FROM RICHMOND. Rici'HoND/May 28 —News from Mexico to May slates* every effort of the French iiiwufo was met with disaster. Nine inef. kturil nssaults were made.* The French losses in (ml down ar eight thousand. The Mcxi- wi-i*e. preparing to pursue the French 'umy- There is considerable talk of a change in the Cabinet. Bailor is mentioned as Stanton’s sncccs-.r A- GUERRILLA RAID. St. Louis, Msy 25.—A band of rebel gner- lillji* papiuri d Ihc town ol -Richmond with the Union forces that.were Stationed then?on Tut-<l»y- last. They also plundered Plattsburg »d took eleven thousand dollars belonging to tiie Stale FROM MURFREESBORO. Mi iirBEi.sr.oiiO, May 25.—Large bodies of reU-i irivalty are going southward. Brect.ii.1 i.ige’s corps has fallen back from its advanced position. FROM RICHMOND. KicuM'jkd, May 28.—The New York Herald •if the- 2tiih contains Porter’s official dispatch lu the Secretary of the Navy giving the par- tiuiilni s ol the capture ol Harris’ Bluff on fbe lS’.ti, with guns, tents and equipage of all kinds, and sitmmmuea moughiw » )»og niej.e. As (ho gun carriages might again fall into the hands of the enemy we had them burn. *.), and blew up tLe magazine and destroyed the works generally. Lieut. Walker was sent up the Yazoo with a sufficient force to destroy all the enemy’s iimp'-rty in that direction, including the Navy Yard and YazoO city. _ • On the 19th they placed six mortars in push ion, with orders to fire on Vicksburg night andda.V as rapidly as (hey could. Intelligence hf the probable fall of Vicks burg led to a decline of gold and exchange, which reacted upon produce stocks. field closed at 142f. • vYell Informed.—In several- instances the cucmy have exhibited asurp*ising minuteness of information’in respect to the number and orgafiizitioh of our forces in Jbe field. • A cor respondent of the New York World, writing from the Yankee camp on the Rippahannocki says that before the recent fight the corps commanders in Hooker’s army were furnished with a statement of the strength of Lee’s army, to which, was added a minute account of its position. According to this statement Lee’s army, was.’composed of Jackson’s corps, num bering 35,100 men, and two divisions of Long* street’s, 14,700—making a total of 49,800 to confront a force of 159,800 Fcderals.' The accuracy of this statement our readers can judge of as well as tvd, but wo have no thought it was wrong by a thousand men. Wits this little force, thanks to Providence, generalship and valor the enemy were hurled back again across tho Rappahannock like a shot from a gun, while the Confederate papers (many of them).so far from being happy at the signal deliverance, were disposed to find fault that Gen. Leo had not surrounded and captured the entire Yankee army I. It is evi dent that tho Federal commanders know a great deal more about tho Confederate, armies than any of the newspapers can tell them. Commenting upon the strategy which re suited, (as tho World’s correspondent says,) in withdrawing Hooker’s army **without a fight," ho adds that all say there mnst be a change of commanders, but the President is Infatuated in the belief that all is well. Mean time Hooker, who cannot place himself person ally in a worse position, talks boldly of cross ing again and slaking all upon a lucky venture to retrieve his fallen fortunes. Confederate agents from New York are down among his army to ascertain tho state of feeling, and arc astonished and alarmed at the prospect They are told that McClellan is the man to replace Hookey but that is out of the question. Franks lin is named; but lie, too, is on the wrong side. Beyond theso two tbero is no man fit to lead so large an army. Such is the substance of the World’s revelations. Meanwhile, unless tall signs and talk fail, Hooker before this time may have seen an enemy without crossing to gain tho interview. Heavy Rain.—Wednesday and Thursday were signalized by almost continuous rain night and '-day. • Yesterday, Thursday, Hie fall’of -rain jtas heavy Th» ia g, although i timely for harvesting, although some ram much needed for the growing crops. i— *r Fighting Joe.”—Wo publish elsewhere Hooker’s address to his army after their late achievements” on the Rappahannock, and the New York World’s comments. therfeon, which leavo nothing to add. , Whoa his own countrymen brand him a braggart and a liar, and blush for him in contrast with Gen. Leo, Hooker may well be considered in a bad way. Special Corespondence of the Hebei. ARRIVAL OF VALLANDIGHAN AT SIIEL particulars of the • GOVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION. Ixt (liepeople heed tho eloquent evil of the tiuvernor to-day and organizo at once for their own defence. Such fire arms ns wo have should be distributed for (his purpose—either by loan ors'de. Many ir-milies have several guns, in their possr.s»ion, while others have none. Let every lirc-orm bo brought into use, and people a ill he Mirpil- oil to find how many there are. IVc have -strong hopes Itbat the Governor will bu able to procure a supply of muskets from Richmond, as there must be a large surplus of arms in'that department. About sixty thou sand rto reported to have been gained from tho •nemv in the rtceiU.hiillles on the Rtppahan neck alone. ’ : ’ J ' 1 *. livt \-, iih such arms as we can get, tho- peo ple must he ready to stand to' their own do- We are now coining to the last analy- s;s of Ihc struggle for honor, liberty, life and ptojn-rty. History has given us glorious cx- wnphs of what a rc.-oU»to and undisciplined people cm do for their own defence against far better treops than,the Federals can ever send aiamat u . . The 'Swiss, thfe'Scotch, the Hol- Lnd.rs, the French Huguenots, and-our own glorious (orefathers have taught us that a gal lant Yeomanry, armed lor the defence of their own ti.-.-sidvs, are more than a match for the hirelings of despoil* in and the agents of op pri-.-.-ion and destruction. , Tiie Lime ol out brave-soldk-re'has gone abroad into all parts of the earth, ti.i mu.-s conhss their unrivalled daring and T.-.lor. Our troops have won for us, as well sis f»r themselves, imperishable- renown as * he- 'toic people, inspired with an unconquerable at dor’fur liberty, and Teady to irtalnUirfft at (he WHpVPHHH huicls? Shall it he said that handafuil of aimed Yankees c*n run over US with impqrif- tj ? There is not a reader who Will not scorn ftt 53?” Surely wonders will never cease when Obcrlin College in Ohio gets up an anti-negro war: -ntp The faculty of Antioch College at Oberlin, undertook to admit a nd£rt> student a feW days since.. A row was tbo consequence. Sambo is getting rather unpopular even in* Abolition Ohio. > 1 . m Rains.—There were tremendous rains yes terday, and we understand considerable dam age was done about town by the accumulation of water. AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI. Tho correspondent of tho Charleston Guar dian, writing that paper from Mississippi on the 17th instant, gives tho following as tho status gf affairs at that time: Our army retreated in good onfer, leaving little or.nothing to- fall in the enemy’s hands. I heard it estimated that $200,000 would cover the loss of Government stores. The course taken by our army was up the Canton road, thus affording an opportunity for reinforce ments, which are arriving at Forest daily via Selma and Mobile, to join Item; and at the same time expecting to communicato and co operate with Gen. Pemberton at Vicksburg.— There were many regrets expressed that Gen. Johnston did not acrivo earlier, as it was thought ho could have saved .the city. How .ever rumor says Pemberton’s instructions were not to contest the advance of the enemy too warmly,- but’not suffer him to penetrate to the interior, and that he has accordingly prepared Vicksburg to stand a six month’s siege, even should he fail to bag or demolish him as b« calculates. If true, his instructions are fulfil led to the letter and it remains to b* seen whether his strategy will prove him a great General, or unpardonahle ignorant of military science, and totally unfit tor the position be occupies. • LeL us view stern facts, and deduct our own conclusions as to the final termination of af fairs. about Vicksburg and Jackson. First, then, it is a fact that Grant’s army, from (liirty to fifty thousand strong, hate repulsed ’us at Grand Gulf, and forced Ihoicway through our lines, repulsing us still at every intermediate point.at whiph we offered resistance, and reach ed and captured Jackson. Secondly, it-is cer tain that our forces, under Gens. Stevenson, Loring, Walker, Tilghman, and Lee, Gen. Pern berton being chief in command, with, I will say, fifteen or twenty thousand men, occupy a lino between Jackson and Grand Gulf, ex tending from some distance on this side of Big Black river to Warrcnton, twelve miles below Vicksburg. Thirdly, it is certain that General Johnston, with the commands of Gens. Bowen and Gregg, retreated ’ from Jackson np the Canton road, expecting to be reinforced by troops arriving via Moridian, and at tho samo Death Blow to Speculators.—Wo see it stated, that at a large meeting of the citizens of Jefferson county, held at Louisvillo on tho I2th instant, tho following scalo of prices wero adopted, which, wo think, if adopted in every county would soon have a tendency to put down tho spirit of speculation and extortion that now prevails among us to such an alarm* ing extent. But to tho following prices: Bacon, 50 cents per pound. Corn, gl 60 per busnel. Wheat, $3 00 per bushel. Flour, gS 00 per 100. Oats, $1 00 per bushel. Oatsin.shcaf, $2 00 per 100. i Rye, $3 00 per bushel. . Wool, $2 00 per pound. Leather, gl 60 per pound. Sugar cano syrup, $3 00 per gallon. Chinese sugar cano syrup, gl 50 per gallon. *. Peas, gl 60 por.bushcL’ V’is think tho abovo would boTiving prices in theso war times. What say you, lollow- citiBons t-^Forsyth Journal. Martin F. Conway, tho Republican-mem ber of Congress from Kansas, as is well known, at tho last session came out for peace on tho basis of separation between tho North ond the South. Thereupon ho received resolutions passed by the Legislature of this Stlto, strong ly condemnatory of his course in tho House. Mr. Conway returned tho resolutions to the Secretary of State, with tho expression gf his “ most profound- contempt,” and closed his letter by saying: “ I shall ask tho people in their ilex l election, to say whether I am a traitor or not, arid in the meantime I spit upon tbo resolutions.” DEMPSEY AGAIN IN THE FIELD. BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY. where »he can be consulted professionally bv iu-r Ai only. Her epccialities are •• female compi»inT«V,S?f ftMIK subscriber respectfully informs tbo public that 5**** 0, j^ 0 ®T e - bronchitis and fistula lu ano. (ho Ut X bo has again made arrangements for baking Broad and Cakes, and will be pleased to servo his the public as before, with an excellent quail- Being very thankful for [last patronagohega ance of the same. D. DEMPSEY, Jr,, may 37-dtw Third street. Wanted, ; vniPTY THOUSAND BUSHELS COHN, for the Con- Xr lcdcrato States Army, lor wB‘eh a liberal price will be paid. Address. T. SKELTON JONES, may 27—d2w* . Captain & A. y. SI., Augusta, Ga Wanted A WET NURSE to go in tho country. Price no objoct If recommendations are satisfactory. Apply at may 37—d5t« THIS OFFICE. nPO those who are found of smokimv good Segars, I A would say that I can accomodate them with the best article that can bo found in the Confederacy.— Having manufactured thorn myself I can gnarrantee thorn vo bo of excellent qualtlty. My friends and tbo public are respectfully invited to call and examine them. Tho above will be sold at wholesale at a reasonable JOS. S. HERNANDEZ, Third Street under Floyd House. “* diw* price. Macon, May 38th, MBs"" BOILERS. 1 WISH to purchase one or two Boilers, either due or cylinder, not exceeding twenty-eight feet long, nor diameter lets than twenty inches. Give description and price in your address to may 25—d5t . ANDREW DUNN, Forsyth, Ga. Shocking Outrage.—Must as wo go to press, we are inf Jr wed that tho Indian named John Fj. Kalk, so long known in this county, was on Sunday evening last forcibly seized and fasten ed before a ho.t fire prepared for tbo purpose, atid was left there without clothing, until ho was literally baked and burnt brown. Tho perpetrators of the deed are known, but have not yot been arrested. Their leader is said to bo a- well known desperate character in tho upper part of this county, by the name of A P. Tite. Ho is a man of notorious covetous ness, but theft or plundor does -not seem to have been tho object for this inhuman act, as nothing was missing from the premises except a lilUo corn meah We will have fall particu lars in our next issue,—Rome Courier, 20th trial. - , Ikoalobiterorcrawflrh, very much prized. A reward wUl be given to any one returning this to the owner at the WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. May 36th, 1863. d5t* BROUGHT TO JAIL, ON lb® 14th Inst., a negro man who says his name is u GROG, aud that he belongs to Blake Haywood, of Savannah, Ga. The boy is black, weighs about 130 lbs. end speaks down country. The owner is requested to comply with the law and take himaway. may 36-d3t* WILLIS WOOL*, Jailor, B. C. BTVILLE — ADDITIONAL MANNER OF II1S DELIVERY. Shblbyville, May 25. Mr. Vallandigham'had just arrived. Ho was brought to our lines by flag of truco, but the commander of the outposts refused to recog nize it for any such purpose as a claim of right to send any one through our lines by authority. The Fiderels becoming alarmed, retired leaving Mr. Vallandigham with his b a „ e a.re upon iho neutral grouud. \> hen our bfficcre anptoacbed him he proposed delivering himself as a prisoner of war. This was de clined, inasmuch.as he was nota soldier in the service of the United States. Upon learning his naurn and situation ho was however re ceived as an exile banished from his State, and as such tendered tho hospitality of Hie coun-. try as any foreigner, seokiog a refuge or banish ed from his home for opinion .sake. He was then received by .Gen. Martin and escorted to his headauarters wilh6ut any demonstration. ’ There he was received by Cblonel J. Stoddard Johnston of Gen. Brngg’s staff, and by him con- Ycvedin a carriage to Sbelbyvilfo, where conjfort- abfe quarters were provided. There was in the whole no demonstration, but everywhere, as he oasaed the troop* who had heard of his coming, theygrected him kindly and with silent tokens ot ^r&Sa^is cheerful, and seems to breathe freer on escaping Lincoln’s despotism. He very properly desires to avoid all pubho de» monetration, and only a-ks that he may fi'M « quiet refuge in our midst, uutH «c*i time « trie voice of his people, relieved from Oc.-pouc influence shall call him again to their midst. Ho seems fully to realize the embarrassment of his poaiuon, and will be equal to its responsibilities. A dignified re tirement and seclusion from all public matters, will to tlic minds of all proper persons as doubtless his own. be the best course for him to pursue. In statuio, Mr. Vallandighim is about five feet Even bur eleven inches,with dark-hair and slight whislrer extending under the chin, hut no mustache. . His expression is very agreeable, and his manners affa ble, in fact, attractive and not obtrusive. A. • A Rough DiAMONn.—The following paragraph, which we clip from a late Yankee paper, presents :i very “rough diamond,” Feniberton aoout vius.sourg. tuuuuij, «• ,|a ~Lfcftain that Vicksburg, strongly fortified and defended by thirty to.fifty thousand troops, and having supplies for six months, is prepared to resist a most strong and prota-actcd siege. - These are the facts, now let us cusorily consid er them. It is evident that the enemy designs the redaction of Vicksburg, and expects to accomplish it by taking Jackson and thus cutting off our chief means of supplies and reinforcements. But Vicks burg is provided for a six month siege, whilo the enemy is not. Moreover, he is in the midst of a hostile country, and has left partly in Ins rear the foices now .forming the lino from Big Blaok to Warrcnton, which can bo strengthened from Vicks burg and may intercept his supplies and reinforce ments and cut off his retreat. If, then, our line Of interception can be maintained, it is patent that Grant cannot make a protracted siege, but finding himself surrounded, must soon eitin r advance to a conflict of aims or be forced by starvation to sur render. Bapon for the Government.—Wo learn from tho Govcrrim’ent agents that 1,8C0 pounds bf bacon'have been-already delivered to the Govemraent-by tho citizens of Monroo county, and that there will probably bo somo twenty- five thousand pounds more brought in. This shows how our citizens stand affected towards the Confederacy.—Forsyth Journal. frqm Gen. Johnston as late as the 2151, in which nothing is said about tho rear attack on Pcmbertop, the loss of thirty pieces of cannon, etc., etc., which pulled down faces and ran np sugar so yesterday. As for the cannon, Pemberton it is said had 270 field pieces; if so, he can afford to lose. Tho number sounds incredible, but my authority is good. Mercury. R. B. CLAYTON 80 CO- ILL acU-be'oro tho Court House door In the city of • • Macon, on tho llrat .Tuesday in June next, a valu able Negro Woman, about forty-six year* ot age. She Is a firetratc Cook and no mistake. ' Also, her hnsbud, an old man, capable ot taking cato of a garden, and being generally useful about a lot. Both or theso negroes are honcat arid atcady.— Titles indisputable. K. B. CLAYTON A CO., maytS-dtt* . Auctioneers. e Sacrifice of life. Arc. We, at home, >yw . -On yesterday, Alarge, red-faced woman, with c mi »•***> inquiring for diamonds, a magnificent assortment of rings, broaches,’ ear rings, necklaces, fcc. were cpread before her. From these she selected three thousand live hundred dollars worth,which she re- . - •“ ~rr ^ ■*’-*-*- with the bill. home, she ■■ pen and a _ . i. Y, curd were handed to her, and she was requested wbcnihereiwnojj*- - Respond*' :« cad, y) writn hcr address, the hesitated, her broad face turned from red to crimson, and finally,-in iK-enitn-of Georgia, witli a cln etfuini ss and alacrity which shall show you arc in earnest, and satisfy our dear brave boys in tho field, that their wives, .children, mothers, sisters .'md sweethearts at home shall be protected. great confusion, she made her mark (a big cross) on her card, and tossing it to the salesman, said— “Thar ! I hain’t time to write, but I guess he II know that.” The illustrated queen of diamonds was a Government contractor’s wife. YANKEE ACCOUNTS FROM THE WEST. DEMAND FOR THE RELEASE* OF VALLANDIGHAM, Farragul “ Pegging Away” at Port Hudson. The following dispatches, for some reason unknown, never reached Macon. Wo clip them from tho Savannah Republican: ■ Richmond, May 27.— Northern papers of the 25th havo been received. They contain full arid exulting accounts of alleged victories at Baker’s Creek and Big Black Bridge, and claim to havo captured several thousand prisoners in tho two battles. . The Herald says tho President has received details from Grant, showing that he had fought five battles and captured sixty-four guns and twenty-four hundred prisoners. * On the 19th there was heavy fighting at Vicksburg. Sherman lost five hundred men. Gen. Steele holds tho rebel water batteries.— On the 20th Gen. Stoelo carried the rifle pits north of the city.' The right of the ledcral anny resjs on the Mississippi above Vicksburg. A petition- is in circulation in Ohio demand-, ing of tho President the unconditional release of Vallandigham. The navy department has received informs tion that Farragut was actively bombarding Port Hudson. The news from Mexico states that the scigo of Puebla has been suspended by tho French until the arrival of reinforcements. THE SIEGE- OF VfCKSliURG. From the Bidimond Enquirer. 1 The following dispatches, from Gen. Pem berton; the commander at Viik.tburg, were sent to Jackson, Mississippi, and from thence telegraphed to President Davis: Vicksburg, May 20. -Tho onoiqy assaulted, our entrenchments yesterday qu our centre and left They were repulsed with heavy loss. Our loss is Krimll. *Ttio enemy’s force is at least 6ixly thousmd. * .. , •' , - Vicksburg, May 21.—The enemy kept up heavy artillery lire yesterday. Two ot our r» a ns were dismounted in .the- centre, oqr works, however, win- iin'n-.jui<--l. Their sharp shooters picked olf officers and men all day. Our works were repaired and our guns re placed last night -Our men are encouraged by a report that General Johnsfoims near with a large array and are in good spirits. _ . May 21 2 p. m.—We have bad brisk artil lery and musketry firing to-day ; also heavy mortar firing from gunboats. • . . w 3-o’clock p. m.—During the past two days transports with troops havo gone up tho river.- Their destination is unknown. AUCTION OF VERY FINE AND •COSTLY FURNITURE, J. B. SMITH & GO. O N WEDNESDAY, June 3d, at Jhe residence or Jas A. Nisbet, all the Furniture belonging to him and Charles B. Nisbet, consisting ot flno carved Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Tete-a-teto, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Di vans, Ottomans, Book Cases, Carpets, Bureaus, Bed steads, Mattresses, Ac., with many other goods, such a* usually belong to a first class dwelling. Also an excellant family Carriage. mayBS-dbl* J. B. SMITH A CO., Auctioneers. X 3,330 acrdn\2c w — '■ County, 100 acres partially improved. Also;’, body of 1550 seres in the 15th and 16th dl- itricts of Decatur, partially improved. Also, 1350 acres in the 8th district of Baker County, mile* west of. Newton, Is well Improved. Prtco of this place, $30.09 per acre. Address me at Camilla, Ga. JOB. J. BRADFORD. Camilla, May 36th, 1863. ■ d5l* v Corn For Sale. WILL deliver fifteen thousand bushels or Comat _ Wooten’s and Winchester, on the S. W. R. Road, or at my plantations in Lee and Slactn Counties, may 37—d8t» N. BASS. FOR SALE rpwo STEAM ENGINES, of 35 horso ’ power each, X three good boilers, a lot of Bar Iron, Car Wheels, and other Machinery for salo. CaU on Ii0ST * ICKi mayis-mut* - At G. Wood’s Factory. FOR A LIKELY and Utelllgcnt girl, about 15 years old. For nartlculars auuly to For particulars apply to^ Macon, May S9.h, 1603. $20 Howard THriLL be paid for tho return of a largo red COW, of YV. Devonshire stock, in good condition; white spot ia hfr forehead and on her hind quarter, may S‘J-d3t» T. V. DEMPSEY. A.XJCTX03ST. J. B. SMITH & CO. tXriLL sell bvforotho Coart Hoazwj door ia this city, ’ ’ on tho first Tuesday ia J one, OFF LOT ON TROUP HILL, containing one acre. The lot is on the summit of the Hill, dtilded by a beautiful street from the Smith lot, and has many advantages as a hr""— ’ ’— — - pplyt further Information apply to building lot. For S. B. BURR. At Dafly Telegraph Office SUBSTITUTE. A MAN with good references can ix Apply at the may ss—dst* $1000 00 REWARD. T HE Macon * Western Rail Ro.ad Company toward of one thou-and dollars f°r trio. oroof Uiconvict. of imy person, obstroctia^ their traejr. flrta aiqt roiomcr Jntcfferlng with tho^afe^orJhe "^rn.v »s—dut • Snpcrintcndcut. .! zsr- Atlanta and GrlDln papors plea'e copy and for ward hill immediately mixJ 5 R- **- Matches, ' ANEW CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. NQTIGE TQ SMOKERS, ~ ti0,000 Segars For Sale. FORT M0NIE LOST. Mrs. Dr. Kilcy, fiaUild ini ter cured Ip a short time, wtlliout tlie kulie. Satis'sciory references given if required, may 19-at a w lilt A BARGAIN. *7ftft Acres of improved l&d, lying in Houston ■ vU and Dooly Counties; also, five likely negreea. Mnae nought oq terms to suit purchaser. 3 ” Adorc^A, m q j may 8—dStawlO*.* Box 2l % Hcudcrrou, JEfoa»t«D* Q LAND FOR SALE, TN Calhoun County, S. W. "Ga. A fine nlantalinmof X 750 acres—300 under ferCs, soil cleared, freth and Spring Ci are none better in Georgia. • It more land is wanted, there )k* adjoining some 16 or 16 lots, uncleared, ewhich can bo bought low. The place Is well Improved, having been settled but 3 years, and has a geod new named dwelling, with tho pyoper outbuildings. Come and examine. Address, Mrs. »AKAU THOMPSON. .. Spring Creek, Calhoun Count May3Ctb,lSii3. d3ttrwl Valuable Plantation for Sale? W B are cflsrlngour valuable P int River Bottom Place for Sa'e, containing 1,750 acres. 600 ready rot cultivation, lying 14 miles nortiiot Balnbrldte-- bulfamilo ot a steamboat Landing, immediately on- the Daily Mall Road from Albany toTla'nbndge, two milM of the Pry or Post Office. At present we are ask ing $30 per acre. Address Calnllta, Mltehill eoenty, Georgia. IRVIN & MONTGOMERY, may IS—deodSt* . • STOP THE DESERTERS. $360-00 Reward. M0NTVALE SPRINGS, TENN. His well known SOMMER RESORT will be open option of visitors by the lit day of J une st reputation will be sustained by the as far as the state of tbe times will ad- next. lis i-ast present owner, mil. Stay 9Cth, ISO'C FOR SALE. ; Reams Letter Paper, I 38 bushsla Shoo Pegs, ; _ . . 100 Gross wood, vest, pants and coat buttons, ust received. Also Tooth Brushes, fine tuck and dress- Wc^mb^Pocket Knives, Medical Notice. TVU. E. I. MASSEY having had an experience of XJ twenty years in tho pracitco ol Medicine, raspcct- felly tenders his professional services to the citizens of Macon and vicinity, lie may be found at tne offlceof W. T. Massey, Esq., during the day, at night, at tbe resi dent lormeriy occupcd by Mr. D. U. Adams, inKaat Macon. May 19, lS63^a2WT. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. KKJSSiuredoorat Cuth- hert. in said County and State, Within the legal hours ot aide on the first TueSUay in June next, four litely young fellows, to-wit, Henry, Rufus, Nsd and Wash, one of whom is an excellent Homo Carpenter, (the tools of his trade sold with him. Sold agreeably to an order of Ordinary of said county, aa the property of Amanda J. Morris, deceased, and tor tho pnrpoa® of distribution. Terms, Cash. L. A. GONEKE, apr 21—'WtdB Administrator. CAMP OF GORDON'S BRIGADE, » . Headquarters 6Ut Georgia Regiment, }. Near Fredericksburg, Vs., May 15ib, 1S63. f A RBWARD ot ($30^ ttdrty dollars will be paid for the delivery of each of tho following named De serters lrom this Regiment, to any Enrolling Officer or Provost Marshalin Georgia: Marks Mmith, Co. A, 33 years of age. 5 Jcct 9 Inches high, blno eyes, red hair, and fair complexion, sup posed to bom Coffee County. Marko Pridgen, Company A. 21 ymrsof age, 5 feet. 10 leches high, Dine eyes, light hair, lair complexion. Supposed to be In Irwin County, J. J. Connell, Co. A, St)years of ace.« feet.lX leches high, blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion, bepposid to oe In Irwin County. L. Sojiman, Co. A, 33 years of see, 6 loot 10 laches high, dark eyes, dark hair, dark complexion. Supposed io be in Berrien County. “ Peter Sollman, Company A, 33 years or age. 6 lect U Inches high, dark eyes, dark hair, darn complexion.— Supposed to be in Herrlen County. j. H. Tooth, Company B, 31 years of age, 6 feet, 5 inches high, bine eyes, red hair, fair complexion, sup posed to be in Tattnal County. Uriah Henderson. Co. B, 30 years of ago. 0 feet high, dark eves, dark hair, dark complexion. Supposed to bo iu Tattnal County, or at Whlteavillo. No. 3, Central Bailroad. * • James Burney, Co. C, 30 years or age, 6 feet 3 inches high, dark hair, darlqeycs, dark complexion. Supposed to be in Brooks County. S. D. Edmondson, Co. c, 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches hlgb, black oyeJ, light hair, Bur complexion.— SupuoiOA to bo in Brooxa Comity. Wm. Halloway n Co. C, 2J years or age. « feet high, blue eyes, light haii>iair complexivn. Supposed to bavo Joined Captain Blocker’s Cavalry Company In West Florida. mj&»^ e - to ne in Bulloch County. - J. J. MOBi.kY, 1st Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant. Approved, J. It. LAMAR, Col Commanding 61st'Georgia itegimmt. May £0lh, 1S83. . ditawlm • POSTPONED SALE OF 13,8261 Acres of Land. TTNDKE a decree of Chancery, In tee Superior Conr U of Burko County, tuo unilernignet!, Executors o Henry P. Jones, dcccasofi, offers for -ale tbo following Jots of land: and if not sold- privately bojoro the first’ Tuesday In July next, will bo sold <m that day at pub lie outcry at the ptaco of public tales iu th: city ot A1 bany. Application can be mado to ns by letter at llerndon, Burke O-iunly, or If more convenient pereonaily, to Hon. o. U. Sparks, Macon. Executors. Herndon, Burke, County, May 4ti>, 3863.’ tr\ytd County. No, Dia. Ac's. JJounly. No. DlaAc’a 8 4D0 401 S 250 7 14 250 34 14 250 213 14 250 361 14 250 t30 16 250 346 16 350 72 19 250 363 19 250 93 90 3SO 36 7 203w 9S 13 202,4 :xm 13 ling “ 341 13 199^ •• 349 13 200 *• 3*0 13 72 “ 357 13 SIX Dougherty, *2l 1 250 Decatur, Crawford, Dooly, Early, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. R. B; CLAYTON 56 CO. WILL ecll before th.o Court Houeo door, In tho city t>; W j£aco«,ontheflrstTuesdayinJuneneXt.betweci- th* usual hours of salo, that huge 3 story buUdiir' < u the comer of Filth and Fium Street, now occupmu by Lucllcn Phillips as a hotel. The hpuse coutains 18 rooms, all in good repair. Tho lot is 185 t«ct», 210 feet. The Ho use is in front ot the Passenger depot, and has a ruble attached, with plenty oilaud to In crease tho building to a largo size Hotel. Any’Inf ormation respecting tho preml-wa may bo bad by enquiring of G. & cq , AncUoncera. Macon, May 21at. 3963. 4 350 4 250 4 250 5 250 5 250 6 250 38 3 0 250 354 33 250 36 18 359 178 26 2’ 0 273 26 350 Early. Hattie. Irwin, Lowndes, Marion, 60 27 350 68 £0 %nS 177 4 245 4iS S 490 307 9 4VI>* *77 11 490 51 16 490 4 1 2 203X 105 13 »).)» Thomas, Twiggs, Wayne, IVilto 9 250 114 9 350 358 9 WSO 264 IU tOiX 118 16 M4X 173 16 203X 1%1 16 S02X 57 12 202X 29 19 20JX 900 2 203X 84 3 202X 68 19 903X 205 21 20iX 123 17 250 205 17 350 345 17 250 190 23 SO IX SOI 1 490 erton, 31 8 203X 303 13 S02X LOOK OUT. A FINE MERCHANT MILL FOR SALE, situated A in Schley County, on Sweet Water Creek lour milM from Anderson, ok S. W. B. R^ eight ®>>M«orth of Americas* ind eight miles ctft of Kllaviut* good nelgffborhoodwitha good run Frire seven ihuuuud dolUn; it was worth 600® dolisrs when Cotton was worth twelve aud » talT HATS. BEST FKENCU r SOFT HATS, *At STRONG * HOWES. 100 *400 Palm Leaf Hate, tnay 16—o2«* iffiaccabov Snuff! mniermhlic Are "informed that wo have received the T HE extensive machinery ot Ihe Match Fi known thronvhout the Confederacy as the RHDKKATK MAi’CU COMPANY, Ferrells & of ihe Match Factory the CON- •uanKKATK MAi’CU cujnvnisx, xerreno & Davis, pfoprictois. Macon, Ga., which is capable of turning ontTrom ono hundred to one hundred and fifty Gro.-s per diiy.. ALSO. a Stock of material sufficient to Inst six months— with everything appertaining to the MATCH BUSINESS. Tho whole is now offered for sale on 1C ^ on*e e , deSroas of investing, can^p^tof^ther particulars to * Hacon, Ga. k^hiajJStt&t * 1 * ,w ‘ ,J * ^«SK»®BiBr3KBS; wMch^re rtalm to be fully equal to any lormerly lUr- May ilh, 1863, Vineville Prouertv SALE about twelve acres of tho Bryan Lot, o Htbe went eldc fronting on Vineville road, lonr hnn riles and twenty feet, near th'- residence cl Judge Ously sidcrtcudlng back to Macon -fc W eatem Itallroad. O tho let i» a beautiful location lor building one o morerealdonces. luqulre at Mr. J. DeLoachuV,Macon | *^Sm»WMU dajt Poundry and Machino Shop. - S UGAR N1U.S, Sugar and Salt Kettles, Mill and apr 34—dlawlOw $200 Howard. T? AN AWAY shout thoUst or May, 1863, aboy by the Jt name of C - ley, of light complexion, about five feet 8or 10 inches high, 26or 29 yyre olfewelahaiy or 155 pouml-, q uck spoken, with a slight disposi tion to * to tier. lie ia a pretty good house servant, and field hand, be belonged at the time he ranawsy to Mr. u j. Turner, of Terrell County, Ga., he ban been taken of by somo white man and perhaps sold. X will pay two hundred dollars for the negro with proof to convict the thief: or one hundred dollars for tho negro lodged In any JaUro that lean get him. My address is, Cnicka- aawba'c&ee, Terrell County, Georgia. may 5- trw lOt® JOSEPH STEVENSON. For Sale A valnmble Plantation, in Upsom County, Ga., on the Anchumkee Creek, J2 mile* from ThonuwUm and 16 miles from Butler, containing 8S8 acres, cleared, 100 10 cleared swarnp,Uiebalancoin K£>d wood Undihastwo ^.flvrcmngft^t^m^tatouee, tho Columbus road En- uuireof • W. J. McMXCHAEL, . 1 apr 17—dStawlm * - Or T. C. McCord, on the premise** INDIAN SPRING, MAY, Sth, 18(53. fur- t WILL *411 at auction on Tuesday,-the find'day A June, a Brick Hoage at this place containing 3 !«’ rooms. Kitchen with two rooms, and good well of teronthelot. B. W.COUJKU, apr8-d3twl0t* • notice mm or rm Emriaz Stati Ibo Loan Mtsisu Co., May 18, In tbo Company are * icvcaHsmcit of fifteen i-cr cen' in. h Of Jnnc, as tho works arc progress, OTOCKUOLnKR; O pay an irau 1 fore 10-.li of Jnnc, stockholders aro requested to be pronipL