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C|{ |latlj Cflegrapl L . CLAYLAND1 £J-B-DUMBLE Hitrn il4 Pr*prieters. Morning Edition. TUESDAY MORNING, : = JULY 18, 1A65. UPUMKTATMR THK COUff- TIBS. It will be seen in the gorwnor’s proclama tion that ths districting of the State for legis lative parposee, in fores prior to Janaary 1st, 1881, is to be observed in regulating the elec tion of delegates to the constitutional conven tion, which body so far as numerical strength la concerned, will bb the same as the craven' tion held January 16,1881. The thirty-seven counties entitled to three delegates are as fol lows : Bibb, Burke, Oarrell, Oaas, Chatham, Cherokee, Clerk, Cobb r Columbia, Coweta, Decatur, Floyd, Falfoa, Gordon, Green, Gwin nett, Hell, Hancock, Harrir, Henry, Houston, Jackson,' Meriwether, Monroe, Muscogee, New. too, Oglethorpe, Richmond, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Thomas, Troup, Walker, Walton, Washington, Whitfield. All the other coun ties, ninety«five in number, in existence Jen«, ntry 1,1861, will be entitled to two delegates each. The total vote of the convention will three hundred and one. Szxsiblx View.—We leern from the Galves ton .' r em that the people oi tlje populous coun ty of Harrison, Texas, are acting very sensibly in relation to the new-order of things. They have held a meeting and resolved that they recognise the war as over, and are anxious for the establishment, not only of good order, but good feeling between all sections of the country; that they belong alike to the Union, and desire as early as possible to restore it to its original rigor with its protection and civil rights, and the principles of constitutional freedom. They respectfully memoralize tne authorities of the United Slates to abandon all apprehensions of resistance. They say at law abiding citizens, (hey will res pect the emancipation proclamation, as a war measure, desiring at the same time to bare Or der, industry, and sobriety among the negro population, and to care for them, as they have been accustomed, until action is taken with the final disposition of the question and deter initiation of their status, as consistent wlth^he constitution of the United States, which is the supreme law of the land, m Not a Wokd of Rbhovstbancb.—The Cin cinnati Oommertial, of the 19th ingt, makes a number of extracts from this journal, among others an article we published July 5tb, notic ing the formation of a negro league in this city. Thia movement of the blacks is spoken of approvingly by that journal, instead of its being condemned, as it should be. It would seem that the people ef the South, in the hour of this new peril, will not reeeive the sympathy of the Oommereial editors. We can inform them their atetement of the league business falls far short of the actual state of things. An we understood t ruff T8Hf Mini »mas untimr stou su wntt-AcnsR men •antr. In the conduct of this journal we started out with the determination to tell the people the truth; to present facts, however painful and unpalatable. We are not disposed to deceive the people by portraying events in false colors. Our only object is to convince them of the actual situation, so that the im portance of prompt action may be realized. A temporizing non committq^policy, ho wove* much it would suit the feelings end prejudices -of the people, no h on Sit man, no nutn who has the good of the country and his people at heart, should pursue. We have endeavored to be guided by moderation, accuracy, candor. It is now our duty to inform the authori* ttis, those to whose bands havq, bean intrust ed the management and "control of our affairs, actual events that are now transpiring, which require immediate and prompt action. We -warn them that unless attention is directed at once to the conduct of the freedmen, the scene* of bloodshed mm LETTin no* nkw vein. Special Corresponds ace of Hi* Daily Telegraph -1 New Yoke, -July 19,1865. Eoitobs Tnua^rai With the exoepUoo of the execution of the assassins of the late pre sident, the past week has been singularly bar. reu o! exciting events. The Fourth of July, to be afire, came in, with all its attendant train tbe lltb inst., Collector Draper of the port of New York, paid into (he treasury $4,200,000, in gold, being the proceeds of recent sales of cotton, and other seized or abandoned proper ty. The money arising from these sales is no longer a special fund, but goes into the genet treasury account, and persons baring demam for property of the kinds specified, seized destroyed by the Government, will hsve prosecute their cases before a court of cl and if surcassful, wait for special appro] tions by Congress to do them justice. Look Oct.—The Louisville Democrat, of the 12th says that city at' the present time is flooded with counterfeit treasury notes of ths. denomination of fifties, which are so well ex ecuted as to almost defy detection. A number of sharpers are engaged in shoving them, and within the previous few days several cf our citizens had beep impesed upon. The calor- oring of (he bill is of s darker hue than the genuine. >. of St Do mingo will be re-enacted in our midst be fore the cjose of the year. We speak advisedly. We have authentic information of the speeches and conversation Of the blacks, sufficient to con vince us of their pttfposo, They make no seCret of their movement. Tell us not that we are alarmists. After due investigation and reflection upon this matter, we have determin ed to talk plainly, without fear or favor,' and if our voice qf waning it not heeded, we, at least, will hava the consoling reflection that we have performed our daty. One word to the paddle : Our aafety and protection from such occurrences depend at present upon the military power of the United States; and it is competent to defend us. But how can we expect to guard against this stave ■of things in the future ? Dees any sanaApm suppose that by a sullen .and obstinate spirit of quiosceuoe, the future wellbeing of tbe State and of society, can be secured ? In a short time we will be called upon to eend delegates to s convention to form a State constitution. Is it not important that men of statesmanship and wisdom should represent us ? Upon the ac tion of the next legislsture depends in a great measure, onr future tranquility, safety and prosperity^ You, peopleof Georgia, an to elect them. They are to be chosen by you.— Will you net at ones qualify yourselves for the exercise of the elective franchise t Argument upon this subject is unnecessary. Every thinking man must admit, there is but one course left ns, dictated by reason ami-com mon sense. We will not insult the intelli gence of tbe people by an elaboration of this subject. The remedy for our present situa tion is self evident end too apparent for dis- cussicn. Let those who have .been tbe lead ers of the people come out and address them publicly, as they do in private, and urge them to action. It is natural that our people should feel dispirited and gloomy. By tbe results oi the war, they find the accumulation of years, swept away. The? find themselves bankrupt. Tbe capital we bad in slaves is gone, but all is hpt gone. Our {lands remain—our energy re mains. We still have atroag arms and ttout hearts to battle with, adversity- We are left uon and sBUramonr own way. Te? us qualify The National Intelligencer. It is certainly an extraordinary circumstance that in passing tuccesfully into the hands of different manager?, this time-honored journal itself remains unchanged in its essential char- acter. It would seem that the spirit of “ Old Jo Galsa” still hovers oyer tbe scene of bis of noise, beat, dust, jpraie, star-spangled ban lo6 « * nd Serious labors, inspiring the head new, spread eagle orations and fireworks; but there was very little excitement about it, and the people qu iotly accepted tbe fact that'tt was tbe national holiday, and that it now bad a W7 EF" The restriction on American which has heretofore prevented their being sold on the Paris Bourne, is about to be re moved, and hereafter they will be quoted and sold at the Bourse. There is great inqoiry in Paris after American securities, but ali. invest* ments have heretofore been made in Frankfort, on account of tbe ftench capitalists. |y The Connecticut legislature his passed a bill compelling the railroads in tnat State not to abolish tbe commutation system cor in creaae the ratea of eommutora’ fore in greater rates than tbe increase wag as they existed July 1st lyOn the 11th inst, ex congressmen Gar nett, of Virginia, and Avery and Henry, of Tennessee, were in Washington, applying for pardon. All of thee* gentlemen were former ly in the United States congress. tan tne “““S' V"* bones* The Nashville Gazette, of the 14th inst, announces that Hon. John Ball and fam ily, have returned to ^pnessee from Gear-. O® 1 - McLane F. Wood, 154th IIL, has NsshriUr*” 1 ** comm * nd * Dt of ‘bo post of J » r Rousseau, commander of the — 1“"S*"* accompanied .f * brother,returned to bor old home at Murfreesboro, Teun., a few days since. ’ Petroleum ** reported to have been diaodvsred in groat abundance in North Car. 1ST On tbe 19th inst, the sales of the 7 80 loan reached ths enormous sum of $6,110,900. ourselves then, sad use the privilege prudently. Hilary Affairs is Ctewrgia. By General Order No. 1, Maj. Gen. Stead man his assumed command of tbo department of Georgia and all military forces within the Slate. Headquarters at Augusta. The dis trict commanders are Major General Wil sra, Maeori; Brevet Major General Birgd, Ssvannab; Brevet Brig. General Molineux, Augusta, Ga. The following turned counties in tbe State constitute the district of Savannah: Burke, Laurens, Montgomery, Chatham. Lowndes, Brocks, Pulaski, Tattnall, Bryant, Cfyncb, Thomas, Irwin, Washington, 8criven Coffer, Wayne, Charlton, Jefferson, Emanuel, “ Cl “ t0eb ’ Echols Berrien Twiggs, ^ &ood order . Bulloch, Liberty, Winn, Glynn, Wilkinson, tjl < — double significance. It marked not only birth of the nation, but its regeneration, celebrate not only the national fihnivertary but also the return of peace. So for as we can .gather of ths character of tbo orations deliv« ered, there was less glorying over the result than a feeling of thankfulness expressed for the blessing of peaoe. If we oared just now, says the nation, to play the part of tbe slave behind the oonsul fo hia chariot, in his triumphal pro gress, we might say much of the risk we st ill run, of the stumbling-blocks which still be strew our path, of tbe temptation to which we may succumb, or of tbe thousand sins that ffill assuredly beset us. Thera are few who celebrated tbe Fourth of Jaly this year, who did not And in tbe recent history of their own families or those of their friends, reminders enough that the brightest picture has its dark ride. For how many thousand do the bells ring, and ths banners wave, and the music swell in vain. President Johnson has been quite ill for s week .past, owing to tbe arduous duties be has been called to perform. Offi ce seekers from both North and South beset him at every turn. Many applications for pardon lie in wait for him, and negro delegations in sny number want to shake hands with hiovand hold a tittle chat about voting. Those seeking for pardon foe principally the twenty thousand dollar msn of the South, who are willing to take any Bteps that may be necessary for that purpose. The precaution is taken ofxequirlng in each case a report from tbe proviskmaMfcov ornor of the State in which the applicant re- side*, upon, first, the probability of bis prov ing a useful, peaceable citizen in future; sec ond, tbe existence of sny proceedings in con fiscation against bim; and third, tbe posses sion or non-possession of his abandoned prop erly by the United States. Among the Southern ladies of note who are now in New York, we have bad the pleasure of meeting Miss Augusta J. Evans, of Mobile, who is the guest of Mr. J. C. Derby, the pub lisher. Miss Evans is not looking nearly as well as when we saw her in 1869. Her health has evidently been affected by thefoires and ex perieaces of the past (our years, and there is no doubt that she is tieeply disappointed at tbe result of the war. Probably no woman entered into tbe cause of the South more earn esllyfbelieviog moreover in its justness than Miss Evans, and when the bubble burst, and she saw that the confederacy was a failure tlo one could feel the bitterness ef tbe moment more than the. “Macaria," and alio an ear lier novel “The Alamo,” were both republished here during tbe war, and as they hsd a {food sale, there ongbt to be quite a snug sum com- pects to return to Mobile in the course of few days. Many persons supposed that President ohnson would commute the sentence of Mrs. -att to imprisonment for life. President nson is as unbending as iron, in all matters rinciple, and in this respect greatly resent General Jackson. lull and reliable life of Johnson is now pftsihg through the press of Derby & Miller, of this city. It is written by John Savage, than whom, recalling his intimate relations with the president, years ago, ih Washington, no one is better fitted for the worfohe has just accomplished. - Lorgnette. nATIBW M TEXAS. and heart of every successive editor. The subjoined article from ths Intelligencer of.tlie 7th of July will show that the “Oracle” is. not yet either dumb or degenerate.—Nash ville Gazette. Tbe leading and most gratifying focf record ed among tha proceedings cf the just-put Fourth of July is the truly American letter of the president, on the occasion of the Gettys burg cejobration, and which was published by us yesterday. “I am greatly mistaken,” writes the president, “ if; in the States lately in rebellion, we do not henceforward have an exhibition of suoh loyalty and patriotism as was never sees or felt there before.” Recur ring to tbe foundation on which onr Union stands, the president pronounoes these true and gratifying words: 1 ' Based as It is upon the coasont, virtue, pa triotism*, and intelligence of the people, each { tar shall mike it firmer and more imposing.” nis is a wise and noble utterance, and has tho ring of tbe old Union metal. Coming from tbe head of tbe nation, sentiments so full df assurance to patriots and of ominous warn ing to demagogues are even as a rock of strength. The recognition of tho States is existing government?, and the prominent fea ture made of the “consent" of the governed, ss main elements in our democratic system, is a guaranty that, ao far as tbe president is con - earned, tho fundamental principles of our in stitutions will suffer neither change nor tyran - nicsl restraint. And the paternal ofloourago- ment which he so warmly throws out to the expanding loyalty, -cf the South is la noble contrast with that mean and destructive spirit that, assuming any disguises, nevertheless has the prosecution of sectional war and bate for ita brealh and blood Items. A machine, said to be capable of manufac turing 40,006 bricks in ten hour*, is in ope* ration at Windror Lscks, Conn. The Virginia motto, “ Sic temper Tyran- »«,” : s again floated at the head of tho Rich mond Whiff. An “exhibition oi insrex ” is to be the next novelty in Paris. When Napoleon was ia Algeria he kept_up a vigorous coiretpondence with bis tittle son. Nashville, Tennessee, pepp’eareso fdnd of. liquo-, that the annual fines lor drunkenness roach about $80,000, Mr. Gottechalk has given, during tbo last ten year?, more than three thousand concerts. The last issue of the Topeka (Kansas) Tri bune makes mention of some sixteen horse— thives that hid bsen hung in that vicinity within a month. The total amount of ore thus far taken from tho Canadian gold mines wmcur.ts to only $116,000. From an official report made to the Canadian legislative assembly, it does not ap pear that gold will bo found in any great quan tity there. • The members of tbe corn exchange in Bos ton hare presented the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars to Mrs. Joyce, tho mother of the children who were murdered at West Roxbury. The Roxbury (Mass.) common council have appointed a committee to talk with the horse- railroad men and see if they can’t stop run niDg horse cars on Sundays. A young man in Cleveland, O., killed his mother, last week, because she opposed his marriage. It is not staled how his intended bride regards this proof of bis sffootion. Dr. Felix Robortson dud in Nashville on tbe 9th instant; aged eighty-four years. Bb was a native of Nashville, and the first male child born in ihe place. » Judge Asa Packer, of Mai»ch Chunk, Penn sylvania, has donated $900,000 for the estab lishment and maintenance of a college at Beth lehem in that State A tract of fifty-eeven T. W. FREEMAN HAS ON CONSIGNMENT A FRESH ARRIVAL —OP— LADIES’ GOODS! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N EEDLES. Betts, Tucking Combe, Handler, Chief!, Hair Dreaaers, Hoop Skirts, a few bolts of Prints. Hosiery, Thread, Pina, Battens, Bound Combs, Hair Pina, Flax Thread, Hooks and Eyas. Ao » Ao. AJbo, »lot of fine Shirts, Caisimere, Paper Collars, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Suspend ere, Fane, Bad sad White Flannel, Sheetings, Calf Skioa. Nuts, Fancy Candy, Crush Sugar, Ac., Ac., a’i of which will be sold at reasonable prices. jyl8 59-3t From the GalveetonCivilian, July 5.| Since the arrival of the Federal troops, Gal veBton has been perfectly quiet and orderly. The troops are under strict discipline, and ob» “ ’ re, as well ae enforce, good order. Neither officers nor men show, in their manner to- Effingham, Appling, Pierce, Oamdem, Wil. xffird our citizens or the late soldiers of the. a Confederacy, any of the oppressive airs which ... * ere supposed to characterize the conqueror in New York Fixe.—The latest dfofiatch his demeanor towards the vanquished. The Jl to <£?,“• —>■«••< -•‘••‘■w A fire broke oat at noon in Ramum’s Mu Mum extending rapidly to the adjoining build ing on Broadway. Fulton street Museum was totally destroyed, also Nos. 12, 14, 16 and 18 occupied by various parties including Dona- hoe’s afore} Groats’ restaurant; French & Wheat, Dick & Fitzgerald, Haulers and others were burned. No. 216 Broadway, occupied by White, hatters, and Van Mames’ restau rant, destroyed. No. 216 Broedwey occupied Boyers & Raymond, clothiers, and Reeves’ billiard saloon were oonsumed; No.‘219 Broad, way occupied by Knox, hatters. The flrsmea were out in foree and the flames were here stayed. No one was injured. . The lost is said to be one million dollars, on which there is a half million insurance. Tbe fire* originated over a boiler in the Museum basement. •Stanton a Fix-tubs.—The Washington Chronicle, of the 11th, authoritatively says: ‘The condition of Secretary Stanton’s health excites the solicitude of some of the newapa- perc; to much to, that they expand into the most eloquent anxiety, and declare that he in tends to leave the cabinet as soon as the presi dent can find a successor. Let ua once more quell these per tubed spirits. Mr. Stanton ia very well, even hearty, and attentive to bis MMM duties, ae if be intended to stay in his department till be concluded to reeigo, an ovant which he does not contemplate, nor the pros'! dent deeirei” r mooted. From tha Civilian 8th. I New wheat, we I$arn, is selling at 75 cen- per bushel iu Waoo. The crop is large and the grain good. Texas wheat excel?, both in sweetness and resistance to the influence of time and climate, the wheat of more northern latitudes. It is heavy, dry and compact, weighing*more to the measured bushel than any other wheat of the United States. From the Galveston Newt, Jaly 8.] The Southwestern telegraph line was open from this place to Shreveport on Thursday morning, and ready for business. We under stand that the oonneciion from Shreveport to Oamden, Ark., will be made in a few days Stele *f Thirty Sncnaoi Veaael*. New York, July 19.—Thirty vessels were sold at snetion to-day, by order of the Gov ernment, all of the steamers but two reriiziag prices larger than was anticipated, viz., from i (6,600 to $81,600. Total amount of purchase money, $988,900. One of the vessels is to be prepared as a ystchtofto* take s'party to Newfoundland to witnfoff the laying of the shore end of the At lantic cable. - fST The following is orodited fo ihe Went* em Christian Advocate : In a negro dess-meeting in Richmond, Sam Johnson was called on to pray, and beforn be had cloeed hia prayer tbe leader railed out. “Safo Johnson, you may take your seat, und let Brudder Sugden pray; h# ia better ac quainted wid de Lotd den you.” Anol her wee railed to speak, and after speaking about five- minutes was called to ordsr, and told if ha - u >uu „ 1OTVI , * cre * is a ' 90 given as a Bite for the buildings. As wo have said many times and inmiagy- p * c ker has gone to Europe for bis nns-of speech, the rehabiliation of the South Det11 “• A cotton speculator named Docus, from N. Orleans, was recently murdered ih the swamps bordering tbe Tallahatchie river. He bad been sobbed of a large amount ol money which he bad with him to purchase cottcn. Madame Kossuth, the wife of tho famous Hungarian leader, has died at Genoa, alter a ten years illness. ' A woman called on an attorney in Williams* port, New York, and requested his assistance in collecting bounty and pay for two husband?, who had been killed during -the reballior. Her third husband accompanied her. If eith er of her Johnni.-s should come “maretuDg home again,” some pleasant'Ivening, there would be “a m-s-deal” in tbe patrty. Here is a very interesting item (from a Ben gal piper) to matrimonial gossips: “ We hear from Lahore, that the marriage ceremoniss of the ycuog Maharajah of Put. tiallah have at Iasi,come to an end. It is said that lha tumatha com his Highness the very pretty little sum of 66 lakh?, or h<!f a million sterling ” w Good for PuTiallah! but it was rather too muehy, tnat’* a fact. forms- depends upon the cultivation of an American sentiment between the sections; all the rest, in comparison, is simply what the poet calls “ leather and prunella ” Laws and consti tution?, unless they conform to the “ cob sent, virtue and intelligence” cf the great body “the people," which the president So wisely and patriotically recognizes. Instead, therefor?, of flouting tbe South, and holding her up as contraband of human sympathy and American protection, tbe true duty of statesmanship is instantly to go to work to build up material condition, and to reblend the interests, pride, and affection of her sons and daughters with our own. Peace has come; do we not understand the import of thatpblessed and welcome announcement? Do we forgot, in ooe moment, lha pre cious sacrifices of the past four years, which have been offered up to no Pagan' city like Faction but upon Ihe altar of ourcoun try, and our whole country ? Once more the telegraph runs from New York to New Or- leans. Once more steimboate go safely down the Mississippi. Union Governor?, demand, ed by the-Soutb, have been appointed as we think, for every State except Florida. In view of tbe tragedy, lengthened through four long and sad years, even this march of restoration looks like magic. The man of tbe South, but yesterday rebel?, to-day accept the Situation, and a«k to conform lo -it. We cannot believe that these ihen lie. They have fought too Ion and too bravely against us, they have, with al their errors, exhibited poo much manhood to permit tbe suspicion that they are sneaking IT* We hear that Miss Clara Barton, daughter of Judge Barton, of Worcester, Mas sachusetts, who has obtained national repute by publishing a list ofanisaing soldiers, and by her heroic deeds toAe wounded in battle?, and even under fin, leu this city oh Friday, on a government vessel, with a party, for tbe purpose of inclosing the sores of ground at Anderaonviile, where so many Federal prison era perished from want and exposure, and of putting up headboards at their graves. She’ ’agent at ffov‘ conceives that she has a suitable list of the de* English mul ceased, and has accordingly obtained seventeen ' ~ thousand hogsheads for the purpose. This grand design of philanthropy will require a long period of hard toll forita accomplishment, and moot sincerely do we hope that she may be rewarded with perfect sueoesa. [National Intelligencer.' ritutfrwf f oy -dA jysfrUfi i er of interest, of patriotism, or of honor. Atid tbe South is in ishes 1 Their actual losars iu substantial wealth can nevetbe known. The aggregate debt, iu rebel scrip, of three thou sand millions of dollars, affords not even i near approximation to tbe facts. Iu very truth, appalling scenes Of -desolation and destifn tion in tho South cannot be adequately described. But yet, under tbe inspiration which the great Frederick infused into Pros sia after the Napoleonic campaign, tbe South can rise again. She has all the elements for i grand and speedy prosperity; and the condi (ton of the blatki among her is at once settled by her demand for all the labor she can pro cure. To accomplish the glorious and phi 1 anthropic resuits of Southern rehabilitation, the (iretident has nearly performed hie main work. He has put the broken parts together, in the hope that nature aided by Necessary and simple legislation, will soon perform the cure. It is for the peoplelqbj trua to such teachings as were uttered and obeyed when John Jay wrote from France to Alexander Hamilton (1788) words tike these: “Tbe American papers, for some months,” writes Mr, Jay, “ contain advices that do us harm; violence and associations against tories pay an ill com pliment to the government. * , * * The tories are as much pitied in these coun tries aa they are execrated in ours; an undue degree of severity towards them would b* im politic as well as unju-stiflabieT They who in cline to involve that whole class of men in in discriminate punishment and ruin certainly carry the matter too far. It would be an in - stance of annoccBsary rigor and uomanly re** yeuge without a parade), except in the annals of religious rage in times ol bigotry and blipgness. Victory and peace should, in my opinion be followed by clemency, moderation and benevolence, tod we ahould be Careful not to sully the glory of the revolution by licen tiousness and cruelty. These are my sentiments; and, however unpopular they may be, I have not the least, desire to conceal or to disgu se theta.” To these words of one of the re vered names of the republic, we deem it prop- er and timely to add those of Alexander Ham- iltop, who wrote: “A share in the sovereignty of tho State, which is exercised by the citizens at large, is one of the most important rights of the subject, and in a republic ought to stand foremost in the estimation of tbe law. It ia that right by which we exist as a free people, and it certainly, therefore, will never be ad - mittod that less ceremony ought to be used in divesting any citizen of that right than in de priving him. of his property. Such a dcctrino would ill suit the principles of the revolution, whieb taught the inhabitants of this coontry to risk their lives and fortunes in asserting their liberty—in other words, their right to share in the govern oent.” Breckinridge gone to Enrngc New York, Ju’y 19 —The Eagle from Ha vana reports that Gen. J, 0. Breckinridge, ac- companied by M»j. G. J. Helm, confederate ins, left on the 7th of July in the steamer Conway, for St Thomas and Europe^ Before embarking, Major Helm was detained on the whaif by a Southerner for the sum of $500 due said Southerner, and tbe Major Was obliged to give bonds, and leave an agent to satisfy the party. The Conway left at 6 P< M., haying waited an hour over lime, (hus giving Helm an opportunity to gat xwty. Neto SUniertiflKttttttts. I. O. PLANT, Stock, Exchange and Money Broker, MACON, OA. Stocks, Bondi, Sterling and Domestic Exchange, Bank Notes, Government Claims, Gold and Silver bought and sold; Money in vested as parties may direct. Collections made and promptly remit, ted for. references: K. H. Maury A Co., Kiobmond, Va. ; W. M. A J. !. Martin A Co., Cbarteffoo Josiah Morris, Mont gomery; Marine Bank of Georgia, Ssvannab; Union Bunk, Augusts; W. H. Young, President Bank of Colnmbus; St John, Powers A Co.. Mobile; Lewis B. Brown, Wm. Smith Brown, A. O. Parmleo, Ed win Parsons, American Exchange Bank, New York. jnly 18—3m* Washington Insurance Gomg’y * OF NEW YORK. Capital and Sarplas, - $660,000. I AM prepared to take risks in the above named company on cotton, real estate, Merchandise, Ac-, on reasonable terms. B. W. CUBBEDGE, Agent, jyUj.lt* Scott’s Bangs, Third -t. HURRIED, At Fort Valley, on Tneaday, Rth July, 1865, by Rev. George C. Glark, Mr. George C. Albauoh, of Kentucky, and Miss Ella Rosalie, daughter of John A. McKay, Esq., of tbe former place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS anjOTirrifr saTes -BY- JOHN B. HABEBSHAM & GO. On WEDNESDAY, at 9J, A. M. Al of^pbjpdidparlorKpdbedroom Furniture Carpets, Orockary and Glassware, two Cows, jy!8 59-2tt one Rockaway, one Carriage; WANTED, One Hundred Bales of Cotton FOB WHICH I Wl^L PAY THE HIGHEST market PRICE jy 18 59.3t J N SEYMOOB. INFOBMATION WANTED, O F the whereabouts ef Th6s. E. Brady, who enlisted in this city in 1S61, In the 12th Georgia regiment. He has not been heard from for a yrar and ana information of him will be thankfully i ' ed by his parent?. Addreea his jy 18 59 sit FATHER AND MOTHER, Macon, Ga. PLANTERS’ AGENCY FOR TH* Sale of Real Estate, Produce, &c, sitcom, GA. . O FFICE on Cherry street, above the store of Robeits, Dunlap A Co. Send for a circ giving particulars of plan of operations. Ac. H" Three splendid plantations in Houiton and Maoon counties, and one fine house and let in Fort Vatfoy, for sale. L. F. W. ANDREWS, jnly 16 58—2t TO CAPITALISTS. I AM.in successful bnainess (see my card!) estib lished here in 1829 and l?39. I want S100 000 to invest on joint account in BEAL ESTATE • •500,000 to he invested in Cotton in Georgia on joint aeooont; *30,000 to invest in Farms in Bibb county; and I want to borrow *5,000 for m; own ate, on good lands ss security. Aopiv to a. b. McLaughlin, Commission Merchant and Genera! Agent. Offioe in Floyd House, up stain, jaly 16 58—eodlw WK. U. DUN*. TH03. W. MtKeRSK. BEMOYA 3L. DUNN A MANGHAM H AVE removed fa The West-tide Third street, just above Hardeman A Sparks’ warehouse, where they purpose continuing their GENERAL PRODUCE —AND— COMMISSION BUSINESS. Trusting that by olose attention to tbe interest!of those whom they serve, and by application and promptness 'generally in their hnstaees relation, to merit a liberal abare of the CITY and COUNTRY trade- They keep always on hand for wholesale and re* tail tradff Sheetings, Shirtings. Osnaburgs, Yarns, Cotton Cards, Cora, MnaL Flour, Sugar. ^Coffee, Soda, Lard, Baooa, Tobaooo, Whisky, They are also prepared to pa? the highest market Rriee for COTfON. either in. BPEClE or U. A CURRENCY. jniy u>*ocl3m ET. C R I N E, Dealer ia Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hate and Caps, etc., and General Commission Merchant, -at- # ALBANY, GEORGIA. H CR1NE begs leave to inforn his old friends . at Augnata, Atlanta and Maoon, that in addi tion to hia meroantile business he is now prepared to do a general oontihistion bnainess, trader the Ma sonic Hall building, Albany, Ga. Consignment? ot goods respeotfnlly solicited, and the utmost attention will be given to making sales. Purchases of cotton, wool, provisions, and other products of the country will be made to order. Commissions liberal. and it is hoped by strict attention a full share of patronage will be received. EP* Chronicle end Sentinel copy one month and send bill to advertiser, Albany. Ga. jylS-lm FURNITURE AT AUCTION! ®j !•« H. sbyanti Auctioneer, I WILL sell at auotion, THIS DAY a varioH, „r fnraitnre and household goods, oouristinj^f^e one cottage set, oomplete, chairs, bedsteads, mat- tress, jogs, one fine doable barrel sun, one writing d *Thi«°f n e ™b r ®* Q -’ crook ary, aT** n.F h IL fM ? nre *?S 00 *' • nd the sale positive, a* the owners leave Maoon Wednesday V ’ jy ,S ~ n *• ti. H. BRYANT, Ano r. Sheeting, Gunny Bagging, £c, S EVEN balsa Augusta Sheeting, Gnncy Bagging, Leaf Tobaoco, Manufactured Tobaooo, * N. O. Sugar, Ao., on con signment and for sale by jy 18—ltt SNIDER A COLLIN8. ~ r ~ CORN. 900 ’ Bushels of Prime Corn, FOB SALS B? jy!8—It* ««*. X- BOCBBS. WANTED, $1000 Bank Middle Ga. Bills, F OR which fifty cents on the dollar wUIlbe paid, jy 18 59—«lt B. A. Wlf-COX. WANTED, jy 18 59—2tt •WANTED, T O PURCHASE a first class MILGH COW, for which a fair price will be paid. Apply to R. L. JOICS. on Cherry street, over Freeman ■ More, or at his honse, oor. 3d and Walnut ate., Maoon. jy 18 59—lit FOB SALE VEST CHEAP, A MOST DESIRABLE FARM of 498 acres, on* mile from titis oily; 950 acres in woodland. one half of the crop inctnded. (Freedman thrown ' u) Apply to Dr. James Meroer Green, or jy 18 59—sit JAMES R. KING. JUST RECEIVED, 175 Boxes Tobacco VARIOUS BRANDS, which I will tell at LOW FIGURES. jyl8 59—3t J N SEYMOUR A. K. SEAGO, E STABLISHED in Easiness iirtUtanta in 1859, would reaped fully recommend to planters and dealers In bacon, lard, ooro, rioe, wool and honey of the propriety of shipping si) snob articles directly to him at Atlanta, where sales will be promptly made at foil prioea. and the prooeeda remitted' by Express in greenbacks or specie, as may he desired. Also, tend samples of cotton by Express, with de scription and prioe, and sales will be effeotod ac cording to instructions. My oommlssioci on ootton are ooe dollar per bale, on other sales 5 per cent. A. K. SEAGO, WlAlmtl Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Gs- EN Reference—Met chants of Atlanta aodJiaocn