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asiu— ■ .■ .■'* .«•.»;;*■ jfiMTarTgwjy i i x <a, i| ** 1 .-icr* Rfi Joseph - Cltsby. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1803. telegraphic. ' i'IGHT AT WINCHESTER. j«osd, 16 lb.—Dispatch to the President Gtn. Lee ° n tbe 15ih says, God has , aoirned the valor of our troops with Rally’s division stormed jhc enemy’s j-hments at Winchester, capturing their rtJsTi clr ' gjCiioKD, June 16.—’TMf New York lit mid th j S* I3th ha? been received. The news was L^ij anticipated by an cxtnv.t from (ho fiiii-jtes Chronicle of the same date. * Herald prodiet.-: the*, he- would make a t\ open Winchester and II irpcr’s Ferry ,n overwhelming force, then move rapid-. Fjteri’s whole column across Maryland into iggjiTania upon a mission‘of plunder and ajnciiin by way of retaliation Watioes adopted at the Democratic Con* declaie, among other things, they will .r. *jth delight the desire, of (ho seceded .pio return to their allegiance, and will ,-operate with the citizens of those States to pC*Ct. . *< V ' f " * yNt# Orleans letter of the 6th fays that is much better, and .the' probability ;tilt not <>nl.v his lit* but leg will be saved. fie Prints of a Gallant Ueohgia Bor.— Timw yesterday, Win. 'W. Woodward, a son of our good old fellow-citizen, Sto- fa Wo> dward, Esq William was just from iFolnal General Hospital at Frederick City, itjUud, whtro be had partially recovered tat frightful wound received at tho battle Sturpshorg, on the 17th day of last Septcm a. 11c Icit Frederick City on tho 31st -ult Ittlt Jge of liftccn this boy soldier volunteered ifc Bibb Greys, attached to tho 27thjegi Ksi,un<l-r the command of the.gallant and •net Levi B. Smith. fftm regiment was dmi !>> ib** enemy at Sharpshurg, but our iu>£ friend lift*i pot arrived at the discretion •g&iry fur a timely use of hts heels in such ■avwgcncv, amt stood his ground and kept plire mi tlm advancing enemy, until a coni nilnli struck him in the left breast just Io the Aot and above the nipple, and emerged from is back to the light ol the spinal column.— He tell and was passed over by the foe. • Half lour sftci ward a Federal soldier offered to uke him oif the bold, but he would not aban k a young comrade who had been badly rwidcd by his side. Ho remained on the fcUtill next morning, but dufing-ilio light and •Me lying on the ground was struck in the r^UhonMer by another ball, anil in tho thigh kfs grape shot, both of which ir.flict-.d painful •au-ds, but fortunately were well spent before taking him. On tflo Held he bled so profusely fco his wounds and from his mouth as to be* Me unconscious, but tho next mofning the ftJeials revived him with warm coffee, and tot him to their hospital, where his wounds *ttt pronounced necessarily fatal. To add to tyiuigcr, the dtendfol wound in his breast *3>ii to gangrene, and was‘burnt with nitric lie received from the enemy the kindest mention and most scientific surgical treatment Iti.&rly eight months, rind bis recovery' pro ruunccd due alone to hi^youth. Hioleft arm uiortunalcly is useless, and . life, dreadful •omul io his breast still but partially hc-alcd, tat he talks of going Irnck into the service ijrio, and says fie would ratlrerbc aa he is.now ii.n tor have .been a lounger at Uopo inthe taat of his country’s need. Woodward saw ») spoke to Col. Smith a few moments before ibe latter received the. shot which killed him Bwxltrard’u communication was. simply a re ■onstranec with the Colonel'against expeing faself. Such is a brief passago isr thejsxpe- tience ol a. boy of almost ftminino delicacy of hnplexion and feature—Wfadsfy up{k*r !.p docs W yet disclose the downy forecast of a heard tod who nevertheless has fought moro battles din half tho veterans of the world, and passed todauntid through sceuejt which might well ^pill the stoutest heart. Correspondence of the Telegraph. Gonporr, Juno 13th, 1863. Mr. Chsby: I seize the present moment to in form you that the probability is that we shall suc ceed in the county of Jones, in raising a company for the defence of the State. 1 am sorry, however, say that too many of our people do not seem to take that deep interest in this important movement that they should, and that tho interest of the coun try requires. I do hope that they may yet be more " oroughly aroused upon this subject. 1 tic-re is another subject of equal moment con cerning which their delinquency seems to have been more apparent, I allude to the provision*ques tion. I cannot bring myself to believe that the citi zens of this comity have given tins .subject that cairn and dispassionate investigation’ that : s im portance demands, and I do hope that some action will be had In direct reference to this matter. If you know ol any Agent of the Government authorized to purchase supplies, will you be so kind as to send them to my house, as I have • some Com, Bacon and Hams that I will most cheerfully furnfth the brave men that are so gallantly fighting onr battles and delending onr common country. Is any sacrifice too great to be made in such a cause, and for such a soldiery. May the God of Battles be with them, to cheer their hearts and nerve their arms. _ Pikkv Woods. 13?” Warm weather yesterday. Grunt’s army frying on the Big Black and drinking, river water is seeing sights about these times; and, may be', our Town army is suffering about as much, but we hope riot. ’ The Vicksburg cam paign, before it is over, is destined to outstrip almost all previous illustrations ot the horrore ot war. VVc shall not bo surprised if half of Grant’s* lorco is unfit for duty if* ho lays there inoafh longer inactive. Our own troops arc better inured to the climate and will be in mo tion From theso two causes we hbpe it will escape a very unusual amount of sickness, but this is destined to prove a trying campaign nl* round; A BIG SCARE IN PENNSYLVANIA, it wo may credit the telegrams founded on fe.'-t-.ttemenls of Northern papers, greatalarni I Ult jq Pennsylvania in anticipation of (ttotmentoriieo’s army or a portion of it *t direction. All the citizens, of the* State bo the age of eighteen to that of sixty tSyl upon to take np arms, and the Railroad •topmies are fortifying tbeir bridges.^Such *"4w these betray a great lack of confluence •their army op the Rappahannock which Plants Loo in a force fur superior to bis own, Li an equally exalted appreciation of the ^federate army and its leaders. It 13 in re to&abfo contrast wRh the composure main “bd by the Virginians when threatened for by overwhelming forctsof the cp.cniv. high and voluntary compliment 1 't»cs:igo of our troops.. .>*i\ns ill -Block Republican statesman wiil never cease. W hb. would, hate > OP a Governor of a State . 4 Uiu«,ri«nYjni.Tn dissolving a Legislator ^ Executive Proclamation ? ■ The . B-act ^ttikana are as 4>dSy ae,5? er ms setting deadfalls to ’ break their It will require a special iliterpo ■ of Providence to .-avo them irom their ‘^nmntions.bhe of these days. No. 1037. A SIGNIFIOAN L’VOICE—THE ADMINIS TRATION REBUKES TOR rra ACTS—PEACE the ONLY HOPE FOB TUB COUNTRY. The New York Herald, in a long editorial on “Tho Signs of tho Times,” says: There are many and great indications of the commencement* of a powerful reaction in the public mind on the’ subject of tho war, and the questions out of which it arose, as well as from tho signal failure of the administration, both in their military and political conduct of the war. At the present moment all is confusion, because the popular sentiment is in a transition state: but order will soon be evolved out of political chnos, and-the counter-revolution will stand triumphant and acknowledged by all. ■ ■ The excitement and indignation" produced throughout the land by Gen. Burnside’s high handed ’and illegal proceedings agai-ist Mr. Vallandigham, and his silly course in suppress ing the Chicago Times, because it commented severely upon those proceedings, are among the unmistakable evidences of the revolution that is taking place in the public mind. Re publicans as well as Democrats have protested against such measures, ns not only uuconstitu tional, but extremely impolitic and dangerous. The Legislature of Illinois, by a role of forty- seven to thirteen, including twenty Republi cans, pronounced against the.military outrage upon the Chicago paper. The President* obeying his own-humane'in- stiels and the popular will, is at last com pelled to rebuke the Secretary of War and Burnside together, by directing the latter to revoke his order overthrowing by military fored the freedom of the press in his depart ment. If Mr. Lincoln would now issue ■ countermand to the order sending Vallanding-. ham into exile, ho would wisely crowij his con ciliatory pulicy, and-givo a moral blow ’to the radicals in the Cabinet and but of it, by whose advice so.unfortunate asti*p was taken. It was this•“political blunder, worse than a. crime,” that developed ancl brought out the latent pop- alar feeling against the administration at the great meeting frl tho Democracy in this city on Wednesday last—a meeting of thirty-thousand men, headed by Fernando Wood, and breath ing an earnest and unfaltering determination to put a atop to hostility s against the South ern States, and to restore the Union, 'not by the tciencu of war, but by the arts or peace, The prolonged exile of Vallandigham will con tinuc to furnish fuel for the flame throughout the whole of the Presidential campaign; and it will Jio the more effective because it is utter: ly unjustifiable upon any principle known to our Constitution and.laws, contrary Lo alt pre cedent in eur history, and stripped even of the plea of necessity. The platform of tho Democracy in the Prep, idcnlial campaign of" 1S04 will be peace; and what is more, tho candidate wifl’bo-elocted, no matter who he is, the princ ; ple controlling all other considerations. The people have lost all faith in the etljoacy of'the.war (<i***i*:*‘.^c the Union. Tnpy arc prej T^rgib.wy w:.^i virtue there is in peace. * .. From the Chronicle & Sentinel. HONOR TO WHOM HOSOIUSDDE.. Mr. Ediioh “Seeing in tbe Rich mend papers an account how desperately and gallantly Barks dale’s Brigade lought the Yankees in tbe late bat tle, please let tho people of Georgia know ilmt they were also represented by Read’s Battery in ilie’fight; and that that battery was tlie last tc leave tflb field. Even tbe famous Washington Ar tillery left before us. We lost no guns; had one caisson blown up ; and shot the last round of can ister at tlie enemy before we retired from the field Jti the advance in the morning our battery was in front when Gen. Gordon’s Brigade stormed-the heights and took them. Wc lost Incut. Frederick Habersham killed, Sergeant Hugh" Young, badly wounded; privates G. lb McCall, badly wounded Missing aud prisoners: F. W. Johnson, J. Flem ing, E. C- Bulktey. • 1’ieare publish tbe above in justtee to Bend G-orgia Battery. Onk of Them. A letter received in this city from a member Read’s Battery says: that when the order was given- to retire, tho men asked the privilege firing one more shot. While the guns were bein ; loaded for this round, a shell from the enemy burst head of Lt- Habersham, killing him in- Wtt* of Wheat;—A friend from (Jhsttanoo over the ..—- -■ -—, r staidly. Tbe effect of the last round fired Irom , , - , t] !e 1 jittery was terrific, moving daws tbe Feder— ? «:niglit says/.trieers were engiging llieir |- u i 3 before it, and leaving an opening in the rank* there at two dollarsm bushel. Tbst is resem bliiig more a broad street than Mything^else, PJR0GRES3 0F THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSISSIP PI—ihe shoe of viCKsr.uae. The accounts from Vicksburg brought^is by tho mails frOnr tho West, though meagre enough, are cheering. An officer of a South Cafolin t Regi- ment, who has opportunities of being well posted, wiilipg to a friend in this city, from Montgomery, Ala., on Friday last, the !2th iubt., says: “It is more probable that to-day all our troops are engaged in deadly strife with the ene- ly. Ju?t before leaving Jackson cu Wednesday, saw several officers of high rank, who expresfed confident belief that General Johnston would ad- vance on Friday or Saturday (to-day or to-mor row.) So far as ray intercourse with officers ami mi-n.cxtended, I heard but one expression of be lief, and that was in the ultimate -utter defeat of Grant’s foi ccs.” There is no doubt about the movement of Gen. Kirby Smith. Ho landed on Saturday and Sun day at Mtllikin’s Bond, 23 miles above Vicksburg, ith thousand men.—Char. Mercury. It was in the foregoing that the press ussocia- ion probably based its confident'statement that Grant’s fate would be determined iu five days. From tho. Mobile Advertiser & Register. Panola, June 13, via Jackson 13. ; —Western pa- pers say a new policy is being inaugurated, secu ring liberty of speech and of the Press. Price is repotted to be menacing Helena. The Chicago Times admits that Banks is defeat ed with a loss of 4,OdO men. Dispatches praise the courage of the negroes; one negro regiment — 2d Louisiana—losing 600 men charging the siege guns. _ • Louisville rumors say that Kentucky is invaded by the “rebels.” Burnside’s corps moved otrthc Cth; whither it is not known, but itis supposed for Vicksburg. Charles WickUffe is the pronable candidate for Governor of Kentucky against BramlcU. The Un ion Democrats will have n full ticket, and (hey foel confident of carrying the State. Pcgram is reported at Monticcllo, (Wayne coun ty, south of Cumberland river,) with 8000 men.— The southern counties arc in possession of thercb- els. Two attempts were mado .on tbo night of tho Cth to burn tho Illinois' State House. Cincinnati rumors say that Lincoln has sent for Vallandigham, offering to compromise the differ ences. The New York Times Eays tho Peace party is growing ominant in New Jersey, Ohio and Con necticut. Unless the Administration discards its radical policy and secures a speedy and’decisive success in the field, the Remand for peace will be presented in such a form as to compel obedience. Immense meetings continue to be held, protest ing against the violation of tlie Constitution in Vallaudigham’s case. Two gentlemen have been imprisoned iu Cin cinnati for expressing regreat at Jackson’s death. A gentleman just in irom .Memphis, reports Burnside arrived with two divisions. There is no more hospital room in Memphis for the Vicksbuig wounded. Marmaduke bas certainly defeated the Federal* near Helena.. Hia*capture of flrtjwniis ooinM Reinforcements to Grant are still going forward. Tlioso that have gone down are altogether ostium ted at 22,000. ‘ . M'Cullough’s Missouri' cavalry have destroyed three miles track and fqur miles of wire on the Memphis and Charleston' road,, between German town and Colliersvillc. Ono negro and. Federal regiment occupy La- Grange. Hurlbut has given ten- days’ grace under his death order in Memphis. bottom for bis artillery, &e., to Old Town, a point 18 miles below Helens. The latest news from Vicksburg is favorable. [What is it fj Johnston is quiet. * A. From tho Mobile Advertiser & 'Register. TnE AFFAIR AT ASHLAND, -LA.—THE EN- IIRE FEDERAL CAMP BAGGED. Jackson, June 12.—Tho Natchez Courier says that on the 11th instant Gens. Dick Taylor and Walker attacked the Federal camp, 2,000 strong, at Curnp Perkins, Ashland, La., killing, wounding and capturing the-entire force, save a few who es caped to n gunboat. This w.vs one of a series of similar camps, extend ing from Grand Gulf to Milikiu’s Bend, and encir : aling Vicksburg on tho west side of the' iivor. diminution” of the”yankke armies. A New York paper, noticing tho arrival and mag nificent reception of two regiments in that city, gives some information ns to tho depletion which has been going on since early in May. Tbe diminu tion in several of the United* States armies, and es pecially in Uiat of Gen. Hooker, from the return of nine months and two years .men, has been, to use tbe admission of this paper, “very grea t.’’ Upwards of 10,000 Naty York soldiers, and 10,593 Pennsylva nians, have passed throngU Washington on their way home. The aggregate of soldiers who have left the field and returned to-private life during thalast five weeks is not less than 83,000. Add to theso tho losses in tlie battles on the Rappahannock, which, as reported by either side, vary from fifteen to thirty thousand, and compare the results with the official statement of Hooker's force previous to the late bat- ties, (139,030, of whom 10,000 were reported sick, leaving 119,000 effective,) mid it may be estimated that tbe Yankee Army otthe Potomac numbers less than 160,000 men. ’ • , — Just after the battle of Cbancellorsvillc, wo heard that Hooker had been reinforced by SO.OOU men un- der Heintzelman, and deserters received within a day or two at Fredericksburg say that they belong to the comraandVif General Dix, who, we will sup pose, could spare from the Peuinsuta and Suffolk ue many men as Heintzelman brought. This would moud, of the Times, can be induced, by great pres- sure, to exaggerate. Some, indeed, aver that the Yankee will pervert the truth, with or without ai: incentive for so doing. It is fair to infer that the apprehension of an advance by Gon. Leu might in duce tbe editor of the Times to make a false and ex aggerated estimate of Hooker’s Strength. But Raymond is no ordinary, clumsy liar. Trained by years of habitual falsehood, it"is not to be aup] posed that he would resort to a common place and easily detected lie. How does it happen thkt hd weakness or depletion; on the contrary, it would seem to evince conjoious strength. Aud if a decep Hooker lias laid for him. It is pretty ccrti »tie enemy’s force in Staffurd, previous to rM . m.utiw, "as uude; e-AirattCcd, audit Is well to remora- "oer what a-host McClellan brought' to Bharpsburs after the second series ot engagements at Manassas. From the Mobile Tribune. FIGHT AT ASHLAND, LA., &c. Jackson, Juno 12.—Information has been received here that Gen.’ Dick Taylor a fpw days ago surprised tho enemy’s camp at Ashland, La., and killed, wounded and took prisoner.--, amounting altogether to 2,000. . A low oscaped to their gunboats. 7 • . - ■'Tho latest news from Vicksburg states that Che garrison is in excellent spirits, with plenty to cat and a resolute determination to hold out to the last. Everything is represented to ho brighter to\ day than fijr a week past- .V. * r;- - Johnston is “right side up.” He and Kirby Smith will be heard frqui soon. • A. From the Mobile Tribune. . BIG BLaCKBRIDGE RETAKEN.. Jackson, Juno 13, p. m.—It is slated posi tively that Jackson’s cavalry has retaken the Big Black Bridge. Wp liavn no particulars yet. *• : _ Special to the Memphis Appeal- ' »' POLITICAL NOMINATIONS IN 'OHIO. Soelbtville, June .14.—Nashville papers of the 13th have been received. -» - The Democratic convention of Ohio met at Oolumbus on tho 13tli in.st .lion. C. L. Yal- landigham was nominated, for Governor, lion. George E. -Pugh for .Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Win. Hubbard, for Auditor of Smtc, lion. H. S. Knadd for Treasurer of State, Hon. P. Van Troup for Supreme Judge The dispatches from the North state that tho administration has thirty thoUsa^ff negroes in the army ntul five thousand" in the navy. » Tho reports from Vicksburg are that tlie po sjtioft was closely invented by G.-vrit, but the garrison continued to hold out bravely. The America had arrived^ bringing the latest intelligence from Europe. -» The Confederate "man was quoted st one per cent discount. A large meeting, hrtd at Sheffield, mctnoral- ized the English Governin';')! to" mediate in American tuns jtfiraediatily: " Latest quotation* ol gold in New York M2. siege to an assault. there—Itosocrauz’a aud Grant 0—as strong as ever and the concentration, or possibility of ooraperation! “■••■bU is being effected, in • Virginia, will p " "" .e “Hooker's "army also u strong&a evei formidable column aud not a feint. The only uew regiments that havo boen continues the Times, during the period of weaken "rag, have been colored—the 54tb MassachusS black troops.” tutorship.—Richmond Whig. Special Dispatches tb the Mobilo Tribuni'. RODDY OVER THE TENNEriSEil RIVER. Jackson, Juno 13.—A special dispatch lo tho ’U'nsMsip’piao, dated Panola, 12th, inst, say3 that a reboot had just reached tliere that Col. Roddy hid crossed to the west side of tho Terines- eo river and captured iho town of Ham burg, above Savannah, securing a largo amount of bacdh and other stojes. (Hamburg and Savaniiab arc in llardin coun ty, l’cnp.]—Ed. ... Captain James Mathews, of DeSote nas brought intelligence which may be relied on, that Gen. Marmaduke had tired on tho two downward transports a foV miles above Helena, sinking ono and capturing the other, A force ot two regiments was sent up against him from Helena, which he completely routed, driving what of them was left h<jprling back to their lines. * , ■ Gen. Price is cutting out a road through th 0 THE YANKEE CONSCRIPTION. From the N. Y-. World, »th.. would not fall unequally. - - , . It is not to bo disguised; however, that the events of the past few weeks have set peo'plo to thinking. _ Already meu aro boginning to ask each other, to what use is this now-army to be put? Is it to be employed in destroying the armed forces now waging war against the Union and Constitu tion, or is it tho intention of tho administration to use our sons and brothers to lake away our civil rights, to put down the liberty of the press, and set, the courts of the United States at defiance? Tho arrest, trial and scntcilco of Vallandigham,not only in the teeth of the Constitution but in deli-* mice of an express law passed by a Republican Congress; the suppression of tho Chicago Times; the contempt shown by tho military to the order or Judge Drummond, and the violent ami illegal acts ot ilascaUatid Ollier military officers havo fill- ed the country with,distrust and indignation, aud moderate, conservative men are beginning to doubt tho propriety of permitting the.control of tho militia of tuc several States to pass into tbe hands of tho present administration without a sol- emu assurance that they wiil.be used only for tho supnrea-fion of tho rebellion, aud not for the over throw of tho liberties of the Northern pooplc. Wanted, GTO hire for tho balance of thoycar a good Cook. Ad- r X dress box ICC, Macon, Ga. JunelG-dlw* f Administrator’s Sale. ; OY an order ol the Court of Ordinary ot Dougherty AJ County, will bo sold before tho Cour; Douse door, of tbo County cf Dougherty, ou tho trot Tuesday in f July next, between tho legal hours of sale aa tho pro- u perly of the estate of A. Cl Hanson, late ot said Conn- ty, deceased," the Plantation known as the Uansuj place, consisting of Ilia following lands, to-wlt. Number (2*) twenty-one and (frj; sixty, in the (2) Second district of Dougherty County; ana lots tiant- b r (-.2) twenty-two, (Go) si ly and tho east lialf ol (TO!) twenty-lhn-c in the (s) third district of said County, the whole containing sloven hundred and twenty-lva acros. ■ ’ - - F.-rties desiring to pnrchtr c a good t ak aud hickory plantation would do well to attend. Y. G. BUST, AdmirJplrator of A. C. Hanson. I Albany, Ga„ April 30ih. 136* jnroG—d2«r PLANTATION FOR SALE IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA, /“tUNTAlNING l,3’-0 acre-, situated on Lake btbgte- | tary, 11 miles irom Cau.bridge, well improved, 3 to 4 hundred acres clearetl, and every naprovemeut ueecs- rary upon a lurm; besides tt is located in a g„od neigh borhood, near a Church, trad unburpassed lor dehtug privilegesln tho Btate. Tho tact can be divided Into two farm*, if d Loire a, us there aro two setts of ball dings on it, and no waste land on cither. The price Is $12 50 per acre, cash. For liuther particulars address— JK88K UhYNuLDS, lone 8—dlOl* Balnbrfdge.Ua. HERE’S YOUR OHANOE. I jt 'HE subscriber oGcrs for sale, on reasonable terms, A a lot ot MUch Cows and yonng Calves, aud stable led Beeves. Will deliver thu boel ready for matkst at SmilhviUe, on S. W. H. It. june 5^dlm* THOMAS T. ELLISON. LOST. 'X'AliEN from the deput of the M. & W. It. IL, on the A -night of the 11th Instant, a email Track Valise, marked K.T. Garcia,Mtcon.contanlng children’s aboca, wearing apparel, Ac.; also a wlno box, containing four bottles Madeira wine aud eight bottles Old Port wine. 1 will pay $75 for the delivery of the same at tho Lou- ler House, and no questions asked, june 16-dSt» . E. F. GAltCIA, New Orleans Herugcc. GUNNY BAGGING. 1 C Dales Gunny Bagging for ealo by XU J. W. FEARS. June 16—dtf * NOTICE. A LL persons having bought goods at tho auction AJu aalo In my eroie,arc requested to call for"thorn.— I Intend closing oat mv stock of China, Glass, Crock ery, Lamps, &c„ at private sale,as heretofore. Now 1b the time to buy. T. H. BOLSHA W. Macon, fftinolt>,lSG3—dlw* "DIOCOFFER, Flour and Oenrburgs for aalo by 4* * ‘ J. W» FEARS, jnno IB—d3t T ETTER PAPER $23 ream, Fur Hata, $20 each, fjr JLt sale by . J. \V. FEARS, juuo 1C—<13t Just Received. T ABIES' superfine Paris Kid Gloves, aseortfdcolora. Ak from B* to 7*. Extra superfine SUk Parasols, Nespoliuan Bonnets, newest shape 1 Bonnot Frames, French Flowers, bonnet and sash Ribbons, u , - Four-fourth* Black Bilk Lace, and for rale at the lowest market pijeo by JCre. F. DESSAU. June IB, 1363—d3t* i AUCTION SALE. * EX » SOREY & BOISSEAU, Auctioneers. Main Street, Danville, Vu, VT7E will sell at our Auction Room, on Main Street, VV Danville.Va., on Wednesday, the 15th of July, lbC3, commecclng a t 9 o’clock A. M,— 3717 boxes manufactuic.l Tobacco, GOO kegs M&cc&boy Sunff, 200 cases Excelsior rniokingTohacco, 303 caddies, and 30 bbla. Smoking Tobacco, 2000 lbs. Turpentine 3-mp, 23 bbls. Apple Brandy. Parties desiring to avail thcmsclvca ef onr talo will please send In their Goods or samples by 12 o'clock Thursday, BOR it Y hi, BOISSEAU, jirad'lB—dtii!12jn!y Auctioneers. LAND FOR SALE, rj'HE subscriber offers for ealo 250 Acres of fertUo A Land, lying, on Coon Creek, In bchloy county— about 80 acres freshly cleared. Tho land llcsconven > lent to ChurcL-cs and Schools, and Is well provided with comfortable cabins. For terms apply to Juno 10—d5t* J. U. MILLER, duller, Ga. * For Sale. * ■ 1)000 fOObagstlround Peas, ' 2i» bags Cow Feed, • .100 bbls. flrat-rato Flour, > 69 boxes Tobacco, all grades, . SO bbls. Peach and Grape Brandy, i 10 “ Cora Whiaky. fiuo article, , ■ TOO Gross Matches, IDO bags Salt, <** 300 bags Cow Peas, cheap to dose; out Consignment. B June 13—dlw* ROBERTS & DUNLAP. NOTICE. t AM.authorized to raise s Cavalry Company for Gen. A Cobb’s Brigade. Persons subject to Conscription arc rtquested to join. Military accoutrements will be furnlsned by the Government. Furloughs will be granted to all volunteers until the 1st of July. •j junelS—dlO.* J. W. SOLOMDNS, Capt. NOTICE. * OTRAYED, from B. C. Butler’s residence In Forsyth, 8 a medium slasd Bog. while with large brlndle rnois, 8 short tail and cars cropptd, A liberal reward will be a paid for said dog—any Iniormatlon ihankinlly received. . June 33—dGt* House aud Laud for Sale. vu uroimi % For further particulars apply to June 13-dcodtSt* NOTICE. June 11-dcodtlUiastt A.BUNAUD. Cxpt. P. A. C. S. $20 Reward. il ba paid for tbe de in Altiuiy, thatetrayed Albany. Jaac»,l8W—twtt* OAMKS 11. BILL. Southwestern Lands for Sale- - O—. . — -w IWA^AJHUC* IU i loay. Any one wishing to pareaaae can call on or ad- 1 i^»t. ui ^- LAID FOR SALE, ( n Ualboun County, S. W. Oa. A fine pUnUtlon of L TOO acrea-800 under toco, *X) &uSt?S5£V* 11 ludre laadle wanted, there Ilea ara minis, uncleared, which can be l Tho placo is wcil iwintuTcd. huvluK Audrey, May £Uth, 1853. m Mr*. *ARAU THOMPSON, Spring Creek, Calhoun County, Ga daurwUt* POSTPONED SALE OP 13,8261 Acres of Land. J NDSR a decree cf Chancery, In the Superior Court of Burke County; the undcreismwl. Rxccutomof llcnty P. Jones, deceased, offer? for ealo tbe folluwlne »U of land: And If noteold privately before ibo flui Tuesday tn July next, will be sold on that day. at pub lic outcry at tbe place of public sales In tbe city of Al bany. Application can be made to ns by leper at Herndon Burke County, or If more convenient personally, tc lton. O. G. Spark?, Mahon. 1 m J- v. jo> j. i>. Job U.W.JCRBS vr. u. jumtsL Decatur, Crawford, Dooly, tarty, 111 4 TOO 4 TOO 225 4 250 1(12 5 TOM 2,3 5 ,50 112 t> 250 " 8S 10 260 124 IS TOM 86 18.250 123 £6 TOO 273 *6 250 Early, Harris; Irwin, Uernilon, Burke, Connty, May 4th, Coanty. No. DU. Ac’s. County." 59 8 490 401 8 250 7 14 250 34 14 -GO 212 14 250 2B1 14 250 f.oU 10 250 310 10 250 72 10 250 262 19 250 92 20 TOO 80 7 SUOJtf 83 IS XU** 904 13 1«X " T 341 13 1!I»X “ MB IS 200 350 IS 12 “ S57 13 81« Uoutthcrty, 221 4 850 ’1 1 )Kxc J. Executors. Lowndes, Marion, Mitchell, 58 20 2U2X 177 4 215 423 8 490 307 9 480 TO7 11 490 63. 18 490 •• 4 12 2U2K. ;i05 12 20IU Muscfl Pulaski 9 250 114- 9 250 223 9 260 . 284 .10 ‘.OIK 118 16 »j*x - ; 173 16 mx >“! ' K3 16 SO 53 12 102* “ 29 19 202* Randolph, 800 * -Aci* bpau.'dmg, 84 3 902* biowart, 68 19 2U2* - ’’ 905 24 20S* Thomas, 122 17 250 “ 205 17 250 “ 815 IT TOO Twiggs, 190 23 202* Wayne, 204 '1 490 ■ Wifkerson,. 21 8 202* £03 13 209* Wanted to’Hire, T WENTY Negro Laborers. Apply to Mr.J. Kns?, acting AlftRicr Armorer, CVS. Armory. Grt., Juno 13,1803—dtf OLD HOPE, &0., " WANTED. XirArtTED, at tbe C. 3.. Central Eaboru o:y. oM VV Rope, Cordage, Twine, or Biggin* —oiu Hemp or Jute, lu any fotm. For such a lair price Will l>c paid, according to ^ualiiy ned conditiou. Ai ply ut Lbeolllcoon3i8Deet. J. W. MALLET, Capt. luce 12—dU Hap’tC. 3. Laboratories. GEORGIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. DIVIDEND NO. 4. Tho President and Directors of tho-Georgia Salt Manufactoriug Company have declared a dividend of eighty-live fS5l pounds per share at 10 Cents per potfnd. Sacks if retained to be charged S2,00. Disfribution to take place from date. TT. II. Tuckvu, President. A. J. Plukk, Secretary and Treasurer, Augusta. B. Phillips, General Distributing and Collecting Agent, Atlanta. june 9J o 3t wtor. HOOP SKIRTS. M gs. nnttUZ re.pceiru.ly inToimfthc dVz.rt- of Macon,-and the public generally, that she h*a taken Inc ftr«t room, on ihc Icit side, up sts-rs, in Dr. Thora.'Ou’s baildiug, opposite ihc t’.ojd rii.-i-e, where *h- is prepared to lurnisa li»opi-sklrt3 In all tylcsat the shortest notice, aud guarantees silisfaetlou—has small quantity of Dry Gooes, Ribbons, Ac., -ylih-'i rhe will dispose of at reasonable prices. Wool-Carding Factory- r its. 5IARY BRYCE will Curd NYik.1 at her Factory, pound grease. Owners of wool will furnbh their own oil or juue 1(1—tw3tt Eatray Cow. E STKaYRD Irom nry lot, cm la-t Wednesday-night, the 3rd mstsut, a red nohorned Coip uiul Caff, one leat rpoile-:. A liberal row» u will ho prld loc her re turn, or for Iaiormsti.Ui .ul can get her. GKKNVlLLIfWqOD. Macon, Juno tlih, 1363. - It.* Choice Baker Coaniy Land at Public Sale. AJI the rst Tuesday in J uiy noxt will be sold, betore the Court House o;h>- ul Dougherty county, at Al bany, Oa , as the property of iffalor John if. Ualiie, de- ceiaed, three Lots oi Land, iu the 12in Df-'trictof Bi ker county. No's. 145,146 and 119. The-o lots are well located, lying in the most fertile portion of Biker county, and lying together make a body of 1o0 acres.— Purlieu desbmg au invesuneal should mot let this chance escape—litleagbW. liINKS & HOBBS, Attorneys for • JaS. MctiENrtY, Ex. of: JOHN B. GALL! K, uee’il. 1 Albany,Ga., Jane !•>, IHD—dUii 7july Public Sale of lhe Entire Cargo of the Steamer Victory, with Consignments per Steamers Sirius and Mate.' * By Johnston, Crews & Co-, 41 llaync Street, On THURSDAY, tho leth June, without resetvo, will bo sold. * Groce l ies. 1200 sacks Salt 56 barrels Mess and Clear Pork 60 *■ Pickled Beef so boxes Palm Oil soap 15 “ Castile So*p . 10 barrels Alcohol-- .10 “ Bourbon Whisky. - • SO “ N. B. Rum * 10 cases Geneva Gin 10 cases Martclle Brandy 10 cases Champatgse c culu W. 1. Ham :i half pipefl Jamaica Roux 7 caaka Alcohol 8 barrelB Whlskr l bogsheid Superior Old Brandy 20 casks superior Gin 18csse* English Matches Drills. 3 cases Chloroform, 2 pound bottles, 400 pound; 1 tierce Pulv. K, l. Rhubarb, 1 jmund bJLUes, 70 1 founds 2 cases Llf. Ammohla Fortls, 12 bettles each, 112* pounds 1 case Chloroform, 2 pound bottles, 53 pounds - E barrolsBpsom baits, 215 pound stack 03kegs BICarb Soda, 11*1 ponnds each . - 50 boxes Extract Logwood, 25 pounds each 3 keg* Printers’Inx, lC’lpounas Shoes. 2 c,tes Ex. Large Short Boots, 100 pair 1 caso Ex. I-argu Magpio Bluchers, 10J pair 3 cases Reg. snort Bluchers, 300 pair 2 trunks Ladles’ Black Cloth Boots, 131 pair 4 trunk Ladle*’ Cashmere Boots, 72 pair 1 ti nnk F. ouch Boots, 73 pair 2 ra cs La-lIcs’ Colored Cashmere Boots, 120 pair 2 trunks Hea*« Heavy Kip Bluchers, 141 pair 1 trunk Ztcn’e Btout Double Tie Walking Shces, 70 ‘ pair 2 trunks Slm'i Spring Hoots, 72 pair 1 trunk den's Pat. Spring Dress Bools, i4pair 2 *i tiLks Ladles’ Black Cloth Boots, 131 pair 1 track Ltdles’ Colored Cashmere Boots, 72 pair 1 L\d"cV Black ebsshmero Boots, 71 pplr 3 trunks ooy V Boots, 90 pair 1 ca-m.Muchers, 283 ps'r 10 csensMut-ic-s Blacking, 1 groes escli 2 cases Masou * Blacking, 102 dozen Hardware. .10 tons Hoop Iron, 1* inch 50 boxes Tin Plate* T lboxcsTin Plate, 14x10 1 caso Pocket Cutlery and Scissors 1 caso Knives and Forks 1 case Bone, Suspender and Agate Shirt Buttons 375 gwiat gross Black Bone Suspender Bnltoii* 56 ereat cross White Bone Susp-udcr Buoous 3cases Percussion Caps, 100 M. each 1 case G. V. Percusiton Caps, l,Oft/,0O0 Dry Goods. - ’ • 1 balo Flax Osr.aburgs 4 cares Sup. Solid Check 0 Ingham " 1 case Madder Frtuts 1 case AttoRed Gloves and Dps*, Ladies’, Misses’, Men's and Boy’s . 1 case Merino and Cotton Shirt* and Drawers 1 ’• Ladies’and Gents'Linen Cambric lidkfs, 1 “ Flax Thread 3 cases Madder Prints 5 cases Madder Prints, GO pieces ol 23 yards tn each case 1 case Black and White Muslins 5 car.ee Fancy Printed Muofins 2 case* Fancy Ginghams . • ’ pieces Linen Dowlas Dozen Uncksback Towels Damask Taolc C oihs Half Bleached Table Cloths 1 esse M :n’s and Boy’s Straw Hats 6 case) Envelopes, assorted, 300 U pr The following papers will phbll’h twice a week until day of sale, and send hills to ns: Tbe Augusta Chionlclc aud dentlnM^jretaaak Republican, Atlanta Confederacy, .lUcou TtMtamh, Wilmington Journal, Columbia Guanliin. Commbus Sun, Richmond Dls- pate.h, Montgomery Mall. - jatioP-daw to 18th JOHNSTON, CKBWS £ CO.