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rr.—r r tnr wi:<t nm.vi 'm^Arnt. Tfci radical paper* North hare always ad- ■» ' - 1 docad Jamaica as a prartitfH K'» oi slS, iSLRVATIVE AND BIGHT- I tiee**ksTr-. It C. tleet L-* yJH got bC p(HIt the c. A CoogffU. bat > capitala fc» daj£_*l‘£t*- 111 lx- impo.dT-ltjfcr any i'urgc their (.Uinre ra from • • B E prarti'Vil :<br-tnf».*\of thc beauty of their ayatemjrf < jBuIf^r.gm.r white, ami black races. TV r^e^oilHiv tuaica was admitted byjtbeSj toKave bjj a hir show ing, and the rcfoltwms that no' each brave, virtnons, intelligent and magnanimous sat of black people (or white either) could he fouodvm the face of thf earth—all the rt nit Eepr* f n6t opyressrag pdor Samba. I Wc acknowledge that the negroes have' L, ' hifll singularly favored in that maguifiirnl j island. We arc eS-j aware that after rtnsnri- y:\iii. Lid Ira, ins I mtLd|W vl.itenpce' Mom of ’ btmme ft dhbeartened a3to leave tlie island they will a® : bn'.Shir to altogether wltenever practicable 9o exten* jrtificatei of tlielr ctkvtlpu. ' sJygjjgs tlil- v.hitc emigration ,r ■ tuitikttli.it laws, twetiiy days ntM I Jpjt nl MH elhaiO. the, governor, ’ thirty to the.black* outnumber the yliitra as One. 'The Macks became the donr.ii The ■?K -V ■** nt lb the XaTfonclTonsti-* tntiotta *E3r. ty*vrmphtfxi»i iptirajpl?, io^roflrj Aoriatef the 18th iih:.. h ..d*d •Th£nfa-jj so- r,why~£«chl»ure Aion^-ffiat tin "S , ex isrntior oCC'VK pylilieafcifcet tlw TectatioKf-lne RitncnPpe^lcInif Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad. Southern ^stenrix. oLAhc^lh wa’take the folla^ ffre exb>|il “fiAbe LATESTBY TELEGRAPH.! thia very wlrautt roM : ny,aa nowfisti: ’ asolidation ofjps ‘ "tar & Golf Railroad Company” and the haps, of the administration, became it failed J -Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company, to instruct the legislature to adopt the pro. nhieh constructed one continuous line, to posed amendment of the constitution ef the ™ich a branch courngtin" with Fior^ja ba» United States, upon the subject of slarerc > it>3££fJ ) ^^ f |J* offiaitt^ an#/embankmi EOTOCMFH ALBUMS! General Intelligence. -The lljrW* 'WaihiMton special suyr: vie tikuako hun'Ujp ami tifty min li**- h'cap muptered qut WiQjflic veteran corp^J ’ injgonij]boe huiSircJfcnlistedmcn injtha’ t. and tjib l^ndrcd officcnCVhc rtaflR tm toTtlftr commissi; 5 Freshet in (Mliforj i*co. Nov. 22.-|» storntS 1W (Ughout lie irtntc '! lc P*f* week—the most severe experienced \ congress authorizes acontinuancc of the corps, j since the great flood of 1S61. Comiuumca-; 7. ,. . | tion with the interior, except by water and ' J - G f a ~. Cltr l ' SECOND STREET, NEXT TO BAPTIST CHURCH, MACON, GEORGIA, V 9 BURKE & CO. hi. „rail«>cjr, t.,e, governor, thirty to One. TbeMaekalxcamethe Uomif L ^ of the i W ^2 convcntloaii olr'an^of the St**. period will only expire on the waa rendered, id Consequence, truly drplorav .'. , , f , the | was rendered. In consequence, truly deplora* tm-1 |)|e. So far,'so jjrtmi Buf a 'little circum* e probainy w< ident of this kjM. ill ' Wa< |KM trat the «lay upon which eon- Thr*- tart alone win prevent tbc J stance has just thuisplrcd fliat' would reflect' » Geotgis from being claimants Lome misgivings as to the radical stulemenls aad.will thus relieve the cadi- f of the “generosity and magnanimity ” of tlic from the tails >4 reject- i <tat)]c gentry. Not mtisficj With keeping tlio V . -whites in subjection,'tMy made up tlieir <ifthing*,T mindoto exterminate these unfortunate men. Ica*ed to learn, av wc dpi from | 3,, OIle fine morning the signal was given and *t he bad determined to -adopt 1 t j, c butchery began. The atrocities of the r so forcibly recommended -by the gepoyu fii India and the Ahotigincs of New /atdli^ranv’, • fow d^p* since, and Zeulahd were fairly cast in tlic shade. The mintl sickens at reading the di-tails of the fearful tortures committed upon helpless wo men and children. It is a little singular, however, that in view of the notoriety of . these nefarious tran^ac- tions, the radical papers. North pretend to Ignore them ’altogether. Tl^esc journals of rlvilimtinn. Who pique themselves upon their enterprise In famishing the latest news from all qtiariefs dt the glolic, in this instance really dd not Vndw there is’ such a thing go ing on asUtassaereiog people- of our race by Hte wholesale. Or if they do devote a casual paragraph; they conclude, of course, that it is a’aensntlon aCcount, or at least grossly exag gerated, and with this flattering unction’ to their srthi. dismiss the subject, and leave their readers in ignorance. 1 . , Ncsro Apprenticeship. EVdor* Tei'i/rnjjh ;—This sobject is' des- tined to engross a large share of the attention of our Icgialators., It is one that require* tlic tofpdest policy and moat enlightened hu manity. Our legislation regarding the idult portion of the pegro population.. apart from Utc criminal code, will be confined chief ly lo contracts for labor and proper measures tot- enforcing them on the part of both hirer and servant, so as to make the doty to be the preridaOJUie n*«.« fcflhfe-provisional vXSK: #7 IWc&nbcr governor, nor the teUgraphic correspondence , jg j3^.-5 j D »ood rtmntpg-. order : and 89 a lweyn thepreOdeyt and pwivissopaLgerrer, 1 milts graded, but not yet'ironed, with ample t, id far as published, contain any sueh >n- 'supply of* rilRtig-stoek 1 for^present -ti^esSi- • ny J #mp ^.| ti The prinriphl'defielencies now are 'depot of the non-action.of tlie aul ) mac l,inerv tdestroved, worn upon this I but or incomplete) and iron for extension to ig ef the political Waters' at tiingtoa- In other worihv he proposes , v t that he will do nothing which can i!4y rmlwriaas the policy of the ndininis- on, whatever that may lie. carc- (IsWrver of the tone of the representative and presses of the radical nnd elominant . cannot avoid the conctn- | ■ majority will emlfwvor to keep the tncnihrr. elect from the Jtonili .put. of (heir seats. <)n the other,barnt* it is equally a* evident that it will la the polh j of the preside** to admit them.' If, therefore, the radirjb make War upon the administration; the wiacst .course for the representativea ,of the Houtli to pursue Wifi i*. to do nothing that can possiby embarrass the president. In 1 oar ho will, we firmly believe, Accomplish, visit we so anlently desire. And should the majority of onngres pertinaciously refuse the ailmiminn of bouthem members,’after their eomtitnenta have comptied with ail the points in the recomtnictlnn policy of the ’ presiflent, we confidently expect from tlic, latter a to»)> <Tft»t, in the form ot aprqcla- mation declaring the Stitca of 1 the South all iniimlism of the national family, Ami entitled to all their rights, in every stttsc. Tliis dt p would, be certainly within the ocqi>c qf eioc- itivc power under the eonstilnUnn, and it is performed skid the compensation to' lie paid .... which Fremdcnt Joii.saoir will have the j 'viually certain.. The question of proper / .WAGON A Upon tan al weeks s strate theg nerve to take, should it Ixs-ome noeessary. WACOM AMD ABGL'HTA ItAIBROAD. o or three former occasion a, never- ainre, we endeavored to demon- great practical lienrflt tor' oui city', and trade that vfotfld ’nccruc to us from, the completion of this line ol road ; And we are 11 1 tluit a move lias been made by several of our public-spirited and enterprising clti- zeaa to this end. A nrcefltig will lie held on Tuesday next, nt thc;Citj- Hall, to'takc into ■ - - '-idenition the best plan, of operation, and we slnroraly trust the enterprise. will meet with that encouragement and sulwtantial sup port it demands. The public Is doubtless aware that the completion of thja ru.id will greatly shorten onr line of communication with the sealxiard anil alTonl us adcli addi tional tacilities of transportation, Os will en- slde Mnron to assume her tnih ehthmcreiul P-- hlfllto central and Southern’ Georgia— whlrh sections of the State are naturally de pendent upon her as a. mart: aralthu womlor is that our ImsinoM community hsvr not long -inoe taken hold ol this enterprise,' Wilh en- * rgy necessary to insure success. ' cafe for the ngcil and infirm is lull of perplex- | ities, if, indeed, such a consumation be prac- ticaMe at all; but this topic is foreign to my present object •'* ’ In tlic apprenticeship of minors—the only system that willjsccurc them against want and n retinue of vices—there arc two leading con siderations that should govern the minds of out legislators. First, the interest of the guar dian in the tnbor of his ward should be of such a nature and duration as; while just to tlic latter, will secure the greatest amount of kindness and.attention on the part of the for- 111 tf. : 1 Iir the second place, the ward should lie held in snbjectmn to his gunrilian until such time'as’lioorabe will, most likely, be rpialitlcd to commence the hattlo of life with out the aid of a governing head. This is the true philosophy that lira pt the foundation of oil apprenticeships. With - this view, I propose, injustice to both white and' black, that tho period of' hp- prenticesliip in our colored code be extended to the ages ot 23 years for males and 22 years for females. It is clear to my mind iliat the torin assigned to white apprenticeship, even if best for them, which I doubt, is not adapt ed to the negro, as it meets-neither of the lending considerations above specified.— Among our voimg men, with all the oilvan- tagi-s ol cduuntioii and parental care nnd training, how few of them are competent at twenty-one to enter upon an independent con- ditlon of life f If they need tha wisdom to 1. hy subject In .the telegraphic correspondence 1 Bainbridge? , of Mr. Seward, secretary of state, with Prov. I There has, liecntaflicilagmnst^tlos^»3,0dj,- Gov. Ptiry ttohfh Caroling he d-'^ not complain tjiat the. c.jukuUo* had .Jailal 111 ! fundo j dc | )ti „j w iach only ,618,OOO.W.is a this respect, but he says it is important that j mortgage on the road. the leguUiti're shall- adopt the eonsthntonal ! That is to say. roughly, about three mil- amendment. And I think he says the same I {jX^Lf fu^nmlfloattopimldSk thmgln some of lus correspondence with the j j- ndera moderate coinpatation of its prob- provisional governors of the other States. If any expectation was entertained any where^ that dm State ctuetotion would adopt the constitutional amendment, it was front a misunderstanding of the constitution of the Cnited States, and of-the proposal made by congress to amend its provisions. The Constitution of the Cnitrd States con tains the following provisions; ARTICLE V, ‘ . The congress whenever two thirds ot Imtii j 5Q0 per nulc-Inclpdingthe. co^t o* lionses deem it necessary shall propose ’WinllSrBMW WWWwPIlniifijnngc. Uir, llfi! igs . _ pay np its floating debt ot say $200,000 by tlie lst Januarv 1807, and the funded debt will onlvbh in'ereaseil for the neccssary .ren- ovation and extensioil of the road. It is quite,reasonable to expect, that this eompanv will begui tb pay diraitoals in. the sinkmeP^f-1807. Tlie statistics of the rood are ncarlv thus: : 11»* I It has lieen built 200 miles from Savannah, OemawaJJ Spnthfwestetly to fThOtWViPe, I Tliomas countv, <Ta., af a cost of alwnt $13,- -no :i„ tlu- cost ot tTRuhns amendments to tljif- constitution or bn .tiie application bfihc l-egis!atures oftwo thirds .of tbc several states, shall call a convention for proposing, amendments, which in cither case shall l>c valid to oil intents and purpo ses as part of this constitution when ratified by -the Legislatures of three fourths of the sev eral states, or by contentions in three fourths thcreofjfialtliie one or thb other mwlc bf rati fication piay lie proposed by the congress. The amendment Is proposed by congress In the following resolutions: ■ r '■ j ReiiUed, By the Renr.te and House of Rep- teseutatives ot the United States of America in Congress assembled, (two thirds bf both houses concuring.) That the following arti cles be proposed to the legislatures ofthc'sbv- eral States, as an amendment to the Consti tution of the United States, which when rat ified hy three- fourths of said legislature shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the said constitution, namely: i ARTICLE XIII. SECTION 1. Neither shivery nor involimtiwy servitude, except asji punishment, for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States or any place subject to tlieir jurisdiction. \ y. , SECTIOT 2. Congress shall have power to enforce ' this article by appropriate legislation. Approved, February 1. 1805. head of navigation on Flirtt river. -^ss^sesew »*«.... purchase. The company^ charters from the States of Alabama and Georgia authorizes its extension to Mobile, and a line was located in 1860 to Pollard, Ala., a distance from ba- vannali of about* ’ 870 * miles. Here it avouUI tap the existing railways to Mobile arid Mont gomery, Ala., and Pensacola. Fla., and form the shortest point from Savannah to Now Orleans, La. ; The government bf the United States has granted th»> company alternate sections of S ublicdands lying on the line of its route iroh"h Alabama. ’ A' branch corinecting to Live Oak Station, on the Pensacola and Georgia railroad, (a (joint 20 miles west of Lake City, Fla.,) a length of 48 1-2 miles, of Which the first 25 1-2 are owned by the A. & Q. R. K. Co. This collection, which was completed in January, 1805, is in running order, the grading costing about $3,000 per mile. . Connections with Brunswick, Ga., a port of entry, Albany, Gn„ and Macon, Ga., the rail way centre of the State, are in progress. The .first will join this road at No. 9, ninety-six miles, and the second at No. 7, sixty-eight miles to Savannah. This will make a line from Savannah to Albany or Macon, via the Atlantic & Gulf R. R. of about 200 miles in TWO GOVERNORS. _ n of the times Is somewhat THrect them in tlio afiairs of life, and the fix edness of principle nnd habit to secure them the actual existence liONI, JU* governors St ii. of Mississippi. The constitution Side lately adopted hy tlie State con a. provided for tlio election of• a gov- in con-equcnce, tho provisional gov- Judge SnJLBXKT, ordered the emotion ttninjday, and , general as elected. Although yet re- llll.'.'lid*' ler the l*nn of proscription.- I’rrsi- j ,1, m Jouxson no sooner heard? the reWtU of tin- election than he promptly.pKrdtfil^^l (feii-, er.,1 avmmjk and intimated Ilia wish that the general thoulil at once turn liomc- wae 1 an 1 enter upon the ilischnrgo of his tin- vHm. - iMMdMMJf lljrr Ms 1 anWl, Jufl^t* miaukuv was elected to the CjJded states' Senate anil' tchi’porarily retired, (o private All at once however, orders arrived from tin- ti-rh-ral secretary of State' for Jtulgc Sivmikkv to resume his gubernatorial func- qi.«ri>. although General IIujit'liKKVs' titie to I-,’-- nffioi isnot disputed. Thusdaml matters at pn-M-nt. 111 . ! At-.in.vMAe—In liis late message to tho leg- islature ofAlahama.Gov. Prisons urges the ndopHOB of tlic amendment of the constltn- ti.ei of til S Unitctl States aboli.diing slavery, and the passages of laws protecting the ne- _;r»- in tlieir person nnd property. This course, the gov. nor says, will secure the ad- mi-ion of representative* in congress, and nml restore t» tlic State all her politiooivighta in tlie Union. He opposes a special code for tlie government of negro*. »n,l recommends the adoption of a vagrant law bearing alike white and Mark: aud suggests that * iagjsr.t Vs . . similar to tiirac of Massaehu- aetts iw adopted, lie also ns ommends tha. Grand Inspector of the Supreme Council Sdd - . ... * - Do.vrAA for (lonVeria L. ' "*1 i'l* *1 ngaiiist idleness, temptation nnd vice, how much so will it be with tiinsc weak and un stable creature, now thrown upon our hands by the false policy of tlie times. It must be clear to every one acquainted with the negro character, that he will not lie prepared to take careof himself at the age of twenty-one years: and. I think it equally clear that a short period of apprenticeship will not inspire his guardian with a - proper interest in his welfare, especially where white labor, , which is far more dependable, stands ready in.the'markct.'[ l * ; ln'Gi;miany 'the period ; to whit*- appren ticeship is limited to. $4 years for the males and 22 Vears for tlic females, and some cojln- trie* havt extended it beyond those. ages.—«l Tiumg ^America, almost alone, I ljelieve, eoitics out afull flerlgedjman at 21. As re gards onr negro population, at least, I am sure wc shall he wise in following the exam ple of other nations.' Suqh legislation as I hsva Indicated, would not only he best for tlie negro, hut, in addition, give hope to the planter, an impuise to production, aud go far to mitigntg the terribje evils of sudden eman cipation. ’ ^ ..■ A FltittXD tto the Neqko. Masonic.—We leant from] the Charleston South Oarolinfan that tlie Supreme Grand Conncil for the Southern jurisdiction of the 'United States assembled in Charleston on the 18th. The follow ing distinguished members of the fratertiity were in. attendance at tlus council: , ‘ ‘ *' ;; '.’!! Albert Pike, of Arkat ~.is. Sovereign Grand Commander of the Grand Council of the 38d Degree ton the -Soothers 'Jurisdiction of the United States. Albert G. Mackey, of. South Carolina, Soe- rctary Ggdcral of the H. E. in the Supreme Council of the 33d Degree. W. & Rockwell, of- Georgia, Sfarereign provisums tie matte for destitnte white and ' Mack porsou* ' Wc it statni that Gov. Morton, of IJaiia, before his departure for Europe, a protracted interview with tlio presi- Ile found Mr. Johnson fully det-. rmin- e<l in support of hi' reconstruction policy. His exeelh-ney thought tint there might he, at first, some opposition in congress, which would ><hiu pjL.'s-s a way a> restoration Hi art* fully developed; Tlic people, 5dod. thought that tb-* Sootliem S:.*t -• rather <]ow ly. but all thinpt cor.ddur- ,*d.he lielleved they were doing remarkably 1 T Uc complinwntisl the gmernor on l Degree for Georgia A. T. C. Pearson. Of Minnesota,' Sovereign' Grand Inspector for Minnesota. 1 1 Ik Rush Campbell, of Sontli Carolina. HbVr erelgn Grand Inspector for Sontli Carolina. seen it several times-statetl. Tlie stitution. Article II. Section provides that.g . I ' ,,h ?*• "iXr. :- ••Tne first meiting of flic General Asscm My. under this rtjristittition, shall be oh the first Monday 6f Dei ember cuxf. after which it shall meet annually oh tlic first Thursday peecli, and I m on 11 -' J i n Xqvember,lor.on such other-day as :!ic ithat he General A^cmMv may pre- ril i Pt-ksonai-T—ITon:'Ale\. H. Stephens'.was ^usitw ONvKsiion. x planters in .Vugu-ta e:i the 2xd. :.r.• i would n-m-dn -convention of Alabama assembled at UuTe/or a few Says. aery on tlie —d,.and was . rgjnized K\--Confederate Post:na«crGcneral J.irr.es By the election o ex *>>v. - •*' l' r > *>-; n Rtagan arrived at Augusta on the 22d dent: i. MvCalhoun. \U1. tinrtna and T.. , ns$ ^ llis , vnvto Tcxis . ^ Cooper as vice presidents, ar.d Dr. b. 11. 1 as seCgctary. ' Tlie disorganized labor ; titate will occupy the main at- yj»0jv and measures adopted the *»ailM>ility of the freedmen '’Gen. Bragg was request It evident from- the- 5th article -of the length, and enable the company to compete lonstitilfioB of tl.d VS-, and t& && ‘ u0 . Central R : R - alon - onc of thc bcst .e „e paying rm of congre.es that it was not tlic province of tlic State conventions to consider tlie pro posed amendment, but it is a matter to be 1 de termined by the legislatures of tlio several States andbytjiem only./ , ... ’■- . ? Our legislature will soon assemble. Ix;t the amendment lie promptly ratified, We have already abolished slavery. Wc have an nulled the war debt. Having “swallowed the camel let us not strain at a gnat.” By ratify ing tip amendment*we surrehtfer nothing that we have not already lost by the fortunes of war, but wc may regain our civil govern ment. By rejecting it we reject the counsels of those who can and may befriend-us, and wc contiiitac onr present ilatns indefinitely.— Onr present condition is a very unpleasant one, a very unsafe one, one in which we cannot jjros- pcr. We are-neither in the Union nor out of it. Wc are in a kind of Purgatory. We arc neither entirely under military government, nor. entirely undvr civil government. Onr persons arc unsafe—onr property, what is left by tim Ji«’«g05 pf war, is insecurAl j Now is the time “when thieves break through and, steal.” Crime stalks abroad in the land,, “onwhipimd of justice,’? unabashed by shame. Fear and anxiety have friken ,'lipI4.pf- - thq minds of our people; there is so much un certainty ;Jo little of liopn |atnpqflflp tlieirenergiesitrealmostparalized. Wc want repqse; we need security for our remaining possessions. IIow' can vyc sow unless wc can' be a-Borcd that wc may reap in safety, arid will not be robbed of the fruits of our .indus try. Tlicrc 3a eonsUlcrable activity in-ottr marts of trade—there are signs of returning prosperity in- portions of our country, but without the hope of a stable civil government being established in the South, these bud ding* and promises of future prosperity would wither and die. At best our prospects are not very bright, but without a reliable civil government which will restore confidence, safety and security, we,von people, afe doom ed. We have lost independence - Our only hope is that we may yet have a government which will protect us in our persons and property. .Let ns not firit td'do.what jsnec- essary to obtain it. 'Nolr.Slst, 1803.,,..., v , u j.,.>;;;)/ M. The editors qf the^Tj;i.K<jnAj*n have never claimed that thc convention conld have adopted the Constitutional amendment, nor has -'i*ty one else, as our esteemed corrcspon- dent Seems to liav^i ‘cbaqlilded.' But aii will paying railways in America. 1804, when 35 1-2 miles near Savannah, were torn up by Gen. Sherman. In June, 18G3, the entire road was restored to thc president and directors and thc work of repairs soon commenced. The road, can be rcasonablj- ex pected to be in running order by the 15th De cember next. These repairs can probably be effected without requiring the company to obtain more than five or six miles of new iron, which.amount they hnvc nlrcady in hand. Citoi.KUA Cured as Easti.y as Tootii- Actnt.—Dr. Post, who is represented as “a high medical authority” in-New York, deliv ered a lecture at thc Medical College in that eitj lately. He claims that the cholera is .“as curable as the toothache. 1 ^ His method of treatment, ns lie explained it, is brifiey as follows. • ‘ ® «j8*l8* The patient is first attacked by diarrhoea accompanied by extreme lassitude, lie should go instantly to he, and remain perfectly quiet for forty-eight hours, taking at least .fifteen grains of calomel to drive the infection •promptly from thc system. After this has acted frcclv, a mild dose of laudanum should ho gi ven to soothe tlie patient and prevent further intestinal action. Ice should also be applied- to the spinal column. Dr. Post has. been applied in .thousands of cases, and never failed to Mtault in the,entire, and rapid recovery of thc patient. It is of the very first importance that the patient shouhUnot abandon the re clining posture from the commencement of thedisease until the' recovery. 1 All the prom inent men in thc city are engaging them selves in the study of cholera, not cliosly, of course, as there have been no cases yet in tlie .Cite} / ^gTMaj. Gen. Thus. Francis Menghcr reach ed Bannack city. Montana Terrritory, Septem ber 33d. Two days later, Gov. Sydney Ed- gerton, who was about to leave the Territory for some months, proclaimed Gen. Meagher, acting Governor. On the 30th of September, Governor Meagher was given a public recep tion by tha Irish Americans and other resi dent^ of Virginia city. The honorable gen tleman made a most eloquent response, ac- ville. far undvr Water, without mach'tiain.i- as yet. The wharf at Half Moon Bay, on t! Pacific coast, south- of San Francisco, w washed away this morning, catrving off warchlDifco filled with ’grain';- eM£(itfatnai to tlie amount of $t00,000. There are j signs of the storm abating: ■ • ' * * 1 *- - ‘ Mew York Intelli-cnoC. ' 1 ‘ . New York. Nov. 23.—Tiie statement’u'uii on thc 10.tlu.thgL, the, French Govemmci had comphunctl'to the - tustohi' authcriti against five steamers belonging to sundry- sons, thc former as being designed, ,to ti port arms; d'tc'.lfo Mexico, is Substantial correct an extract from a letter from nil ol cial, stating that a clearance was rcfkscd steamer, until she was examined by Collcctol King, the Collector giving as a reason for this course, that lie had received reports of several vessels in port, said to be preparing for illicit purposes against French and British com merce. ,.tt,i.-. ‘u. ."•• The steamer Western Metropolis, front Ap alachicola on the 15th, brings 55 bales ot cot- toil. The total Shipment of cotfon from that port for the season, will reach 80,000. bales, some 50,000 6f‘which liave yet Id he shipped. Some twenty vessels were loadtpg. The steam ier Norwich had sailed for New Orieatis; for Irepairs, and the steamer Young was ashore on a liar for 10clays.' ,l't '. " , A Cuban, named Joseph Scarcih, also was murdered in the viciuity.of City Park, Brook lyn,.last night, and robbed of- $8,000 to $10,- 000, which he had upon 1 his person;- He was proprietor of a theatre in Havana, and had conic (here for,;the purpose of purchasing machinery, etc. Thc supposed murderer is Joseph Douglas, represented to be about forty years of age, five feet eight inches high, dark complexion, black hair, aqd thin black mous tache. He had dined with him in the after noon, and knew that ho had the money upon liis person, and left the hotel in company with the victim. Thc- murdercd titan was horribly mutilated with more than a dozen wounds from a dagger. ■ A. wound over the rigid eye was inflicted with some blrnif: on- rzatosg? in thc vicinity. -No arrests have yefe. been made. I In addition to the retyard offered by-cus tom house officials for the recovery of the re mains of Preston King, an additional reward of $500, in behalf of friends and relative^ of the deceased, is offered • by Simon Goth and L. S. Bridges. ,, - Mi . It has been rumored thht' Ciiiliah agents were purchasing large, quantities,of aniys and materials of war; also, that a certain vessel was fitting out as a privateer. The Chilian government does not propose at present to, fit out privateers, or even ; issne ’letters of marque. No persons are authorized to pur chase arms of war material here. oi'*- The wool dealers and brokers of this city propose to have daily meetings, to consider their interests, . • . . :i The decision of tlic court of appeals in thc suit of thc corporation of New York against thc third avenue railroad for a license, tlic company having refused to pay thc stun of $50 a year imposed by thc city ordinances as a license for each car run, or pay ft petlaity of $50 for each case of refusal, is in effect. The city having made a special agreement With the third avenue company, which, company was authorized and compelled to run cars ov er its route in a sufficient number to nqc.om- date the public, had no right to require li- cenae to qsfatoiL,, AWT J'iHOLl Thc rumors industriously circulated;’con cerning the resignation ol’^ Judge Qttc, as sistant secretary of thc interior, and'the ap pointment in liis place, of Judge Morton, of Illinois, arc without foundation. Jnfige Otto is understood to enjoy, to the fullest extent, the confidence a’nd esteem of the secretary as well ns the chief of . that department. jThere' is no prospect of his removal from that posi- &ha am* xxtn*x fgtwxjjnp Tlic commissioner -of internal “revenue to day decided as to the amount of stamp duty on a deed of trust arid ■mortgage,"given- by the A. & G. R. R. Cjj.,to JoSJlR. Penn, trustee of tlic city of New York, banker, in answer to an inquiry, that $1,000 in internal revenue stamps was sufficient to cover tlic sarite.’ " The entire amount'of mortgage' bfcing’$30,- 000,000, it will cquire international: revenue stamps to the amount, pf $3,000,001), and if said stamps' were not affixed ’ thereto, the bonds of said railroad company vrtmld be in volved. i...... ott , ail ■ An impression, injurious to Brown, Bros. & Co., was created by a dispatch to thc Bos ton Advertiser, in regard to thc payment of a $$3,000 draft by that house represented as having been drawn by thc rebel Government. It is understood that a draft was drawn hy Brown, Bro. & Co„ to thqir own order,. and endorsed by them, and'there is nothing in fact that would indicate any connectirin"be tween thc firm and the rebel Government:’ Fortress Monboi;, Nov. 23.—It is report ed that a steamer was wrecked ten miles ; north of Cape natteras, on the beach ; sup posed to be the Jacob Bell. ■ '• France, Mexico and the United States, Washington, Nov. In a dispatch to thc late Minister Daytrin, the Secretary of State said he might not improperly improve the occasion by remarking that tiie Execu tive Government o^ his country has.no, organ to express Ills'views and sentiments in regard to France and all other countries.' Thc-Be can hi* appinnnmnt a- lieutenant general. will probabfj ‘aeoolnpany the nfijoft of-the secretary of ivar, und lie published with tjiat document,' - ! , i , Gontracting Surgeon Mary, Walker having failed to receive a.Major's commission in J the United States army,"the President hasdifiect- ed that she j be presented vrith thc usual n\ e 4‘ al fijr.Uieritorious and fuithfiil servircs. lldr friends' will ask Congress for a more intrinsic testimonial.(H'* £ t **■ <*4* '<■ ‘“ril. io.u i „ It is stated that oll the esecutive and mi.^ 'cellancousdoemrichts of the 37tli and. 38th Congress-have been printed: * '• ■’* ) A Military Commissi op is s.-fid' to .be ordn- i i .1 for tin- invystigation of the; ontutment of Prussian subjects hy tlie State of Massachu setts during the war, with power td,set in Washington ajul Boston to ' nccomiaodate Prussian Ministers aud Massachusetts officials respectively. It is undcrstoofl that thc Prus sian Government lias demanded an cXplima-. tion from the United States, and the .former Cxpects to establish ihe’fact that fraud and Compulsion was practiced upon emigrants.— Commissioners—Maj. Gen. Hitchcock, 3Iat. Smith, and 6ethfWilUaigs. 113'-J ii Mr. Thomas Conway, late assistant com missioner of the freedmen’s bureau of Louisi- ana, lias been tendered by Gen. Howard the superintendency of all freedmen’s scliopls in Tennesaa^fafali feWWAjt ,T ''’ "if: * - “ j The Memphis Atalanche says it will *up- llorVthe president and oppose nogrp suffrage.- Nrav Orleaps adyices ptate that Jlajor Geri. fflnS has resigned his position in the army, imd entered into thc commission business in Sat city. ; i \woa*V ti’f.l. v*Y.DI'-*' : ' I There was a slight rise in Savannah river, Augusta, on the 23d. [Gen. Denver arid ! sovcral 6ther prominent officials of the Treasury Department arrived at Augusta, on the 23d. from Washington. They will remain South during the winter to look after the; interest bf tbc Department With which’they are connected. ! The Secretary of State issued an order on tlie 20tli., prohibiting any’ members of the press entering’ that Department, because of tlieir blundering reports and inaccurate statements regarding the affairs oftbe Govern intent. j, ,:jq , ! Steps are being taken in Montgomery for tlic organization of a Historical Society of tlie State, to cofiiict facts relating to thc part Alabama took in'the late war. A correspondent oi the New Orleans Pica yune says the passage from Cincinnati to Louisville—a distance of about one hundred and fifty miles—is tico dollars. Three meals • are given the passengers. FwanMaJk!;! the i.,;'.: f: and finratjlflnfr^ ., PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! fever brought info this market; where you cau buy SPLENDID ALBUM AT NEW YORK RETAIL * PRICES, ibiiiiiiPioiH^iingVoik^ :i Albimw for FallitTS, ; (bum* for Old Folk*, Album* Tor .Hosier*, ilnuns ibr tlic. Centre Tabic,; Album* for the Pocket, Album* Tor everybody. ALo, a fine assortment ol Photograph Card*, Plain and Colored—CoU- dcrate Generals, Distinguished Persons, Copies of PINE PAINTINGS, ds, Flowers, fro ■, Ac. GO TO BURKE & CO’S BOOK STORE. *i Althongh it riiav scetu a little out of the way, it will pay you to look in. Indeed, it is a delight to see their Splendid Store. We haxird nothing in saying that they havo tho Finest store in tho South ! .He sure to go there if you want Hew Books, School Books, Blank Books, Singing Books, . Foolscap and Latter Paper, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pencils,- Wrapping Paper. Indeed anythihg.in their line. , , Nov. 20. ig citizens of thc Territory towards the National Government, announcing his own fesolute independence of party ties, and his devotion to that he considered the best intcr- c3t$of his country; and invoking in behalf of his ! administration of thc affairs of the Terri tory, in the two-fold capacity of Governor anil-Secretary, tlie’confidcnce and support of all the inhabitant* of Montana, whose incsti- . —• . .. mahle resources and glorious prospects he set admit that the convention might have adopt-I' forth in glowing language. On Monday, Oct. —J — .i._ a rtf J ^ linvpmnr Mi»qrrlipr formal lv pntpfpil imon “3;* Governor Meagher formally entered upon the.dischargc of liis official duti#.—Exchange. cd a binding directory ordinance; on this sub ject, to ensure. legislative action. >and.’ riianr ^-'i-x’sri ji / ilcTitoniTT. An exchange ^tt.cu ta> ^westion. nirjOTn jIV in Tile tlms notices r slight difit*renc6 of opinion l?c- exprussion of hopes tllut the amendment may tween) General Sheriilan and Governor Ham- «4|ofTexas h . -, , ( . - mrMaj.-Gen. ’Thofaas' Frtncfa^rbsqjfifV. ;^ J A. t ’ ifficu, V„ 1 l*™*™*** readied-Bannack,cityi Montana Territor^Hamilton and Gen. Sheridan. It seems that Sept. 23d.. Two dava later. Gow.* Sychforg j««» airested several citizens, Edgertou. who was alxmt to leeve the terri-! («e-*apposc) for political offences, and de- toryfor some months, iproclaimcd General | ,iaTe tIlc ! u “^'ped for tnal before Mragher Acting Goveriior. On the 30th of ?, n “! 1 ‘ ar y commission, to which Gen. Slier- TUK LEGISLATURE. *t Tlie legislature of tills State will meet-"on the first Monday bf DecetoliCr, the 4tii prox., iii-tead of the first Wiednesday, as we havo September, Governor Meagher was given aJ<tan <$>jects. iveneve , . : • . , uuuMiik' itic "is ounce* m convention on foe snbwct^^,^ ^ ^ in „ frw idsn objeVts. We never had much confidence p U .“,s I.. e si,.i .JLw auu 1 ! nGor - HamiUon, and now that he ispunish- other residenU oi Virginia city. The honor-1 \ n >’ «Pt” Jr «ctuig in conformity with the able gentleman made a most eloqncrif of the " WVWW* tiunng file s;Kinsi', acknowledging the- kindness o'fh!jij.l? t< ' T jir, we thir.k^ still lessof him. Whue fricndS-reTicrring Ids pa-t history, qhindan seems to desire to conciliate throng'n the civil war, explaining the dutira S restore fraternal relation between the of rill law-abiding citizens of the territorv to- l*eopIa of the two wings of the Republic, Gov. ward»4he National Government, announcing l Hamilton exhibits his new mm zeal hy per- lusowh resolute independence of partv.-tics.; reenting those who once disagreed with him and his devotion to \v!iat Lc. considered .the j ia relation to thc propnetj of the "war. Gen. best interests of his eonntry: and invoking in , Sl.eriilnn triumphed. Whalf of his administration of the ofiliirs of!_ ’ ~. the territory, in the two-fold capacity of Gov- 1 Srn Agents Arr ested—A friend informs unior ami Secretary, the confidence and srip- -us ti-at two or three sub treasury agents, jn port of all the inhabitants of Montana; w hose Eastern Alabama have been amstr a. because inestimable re-ourccs and glorious prospects they insisted on retaining cotton winch had he set forth in glowing language. On Mon- : been seized by them, when the superinten ds, Oct. 2. Gov. Meagher formally entered • dote nf the department hud ordered it re- upoa the discharge of his official‘duties.— ‘ stored to the owners. Two were citizens.— ttJ ’ A young imm named Tlicodorc Exrhm-.je. .. . rr- The parties were reported to Gen. Davis at RceiUr. aged l!> years .lie! in rohimhns. ’ . Montgomery by CV.pr. Bavlcss. special treas- O’uio, r«ently from the effects of drinking] f^~Thc <A iMitatinnalhl of the 24th, by ’ ury agont at Columbus. We hope'all parties too much »irisky. He drsr.k on a wr.ger. [ request of Hon. H. V. Johnson, states that acting similarly will be treated to an arrest, twri pounds of whisky in one I tour. After that gentleman positively declines lieing a j The officers who stop summarily such men drinking the last six ounce* he became insen- candidate for the vaeanev on tiie supreme : will greatly gain in tlie estigmtiouof tlle.peo- | bench of the State. 1 pie.—Columfris Sun, 24th. made representatives, fof. it instructs-them minutely, and directs them to speak frankly and freely, A short time before this dispatch was sent to the Minister, Mr. Seward wiotc to him the statement, riiadc by Druyn do l’Huys concerning - tlie-Emperor's intentions are entirely satisfactory if.wo are prepared to assume : theni as having been authorized to he madc-by tlic Emperor in view of the present condition of affairs in Mexico. '* : -- I have may hereafter change rvith eharg^t^WHfa. stances. We bunsclvcs ere not un-phservant to the progress of events at home and abroad and in no case are We likely to neglect such jprovuions for'ijur own safety, as every sqvcr- OUR PLACE. J.TTST OPENED NEW il : » v.v . '»* i ‘i»f•••vi .11 1 •* **ul. .- •• •• WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE. al ii..* r/. ■ i is.iv-at m-s ‘ t.il -: e ‘- F=_ BFRAINAFRD &o OO-, Have just'receivcei thc largest ’and'firictt stock pf;Liquors in this country which they arc •; selling at licttcr prices than can he hnd at.tiny other Uousu in tlic State. .THEIlt EXTiaS^IYE■'STOCKK'oNSIs 1' Q|aM*M’ TOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ROBINSON COUNTY BOURBON, WHISKY. , A3UUX/ jmv jy > 'A Warning to Young Men.—A young man in this city has been in the lmbit of vis aing the residence of a widow lady, who, ; “ Like Jeptha,,Judge in Israel, Had a daughter passing fair,” JSie-young man was .'assiduous in liis atten- tiohs, and was a constant visitor] • This notice awoke in the young lady's heart tlie tender passion, and in her dreams she imagined she should soon become tlie wife ef her Adonis. Matters kept on in thc same old way. The young.maa continued hi3 marked atteMMb, ana people began to. whisper among them selves, “A match, sure!” while knowing pries, withasolethn toss of tlichead, would remark, “What did I tell you?” Tho young man went out to his supposed charmer’s’house tlie other evening for.the purpose of taking tea. During, the meal the mother of the girl asked, “Wherr areyori and to be married?” Tlie young man leaned back in his ebair and coolly remarked tliat lio had no idea of mar rying anybody, and that he and tlie daughter were nothing hut friends. .He said be sup posed she understood it so all the time. The young lady said not a word,, but rose up, seized the tea-pot, which was filled with hot tea, took off the li,d, and thriw its bpijing contents into his face, scalding him severely, and leaving an ugly. mark. She then furi ously ordered him to quit her sight. “Hell hath no fury like a wopian scorned,?jsan old saying, nnd-tkis young- man can atfest to its truth.—Jtuktonjitjch.j GUUfn.^ . , < ,, MONONGAHELft,/ ;M “ . rye. , at .- t v, IRISH ANH SCOTCn BEST BBLAnVDIEfci v GOGNAO. 'PEACU and apple. KCOI_iI-.^AISrXD GrIISr, JAMAICA PLTJlvl. STIjLiLi WINES PpRT r C^T^W^ GfeRlff^NiSitERRY, CLARET AND HUNGARIAN, SPARKLING WINES, L () N « W O RT H ’ S O H I O , J O N E S’ K F. N T U C K Y CHAMPAGNES, HEiDSIUK AND CLIQIJOT. Boilers’ Bitters, Absinthe, Ouraeoa. -li*M C«V>; Jtfr-ui qo J W . . ..a-swt At wv >*►: •.> .‘SI i t ai itna ,.*Vi <A Ltirge rind Stoqk^of ^... , xio' i oc tal ' jpaudCltMJWMM *«.T«q'aB3ajc» «z2jrar3-/te atcM* BEST CINCINNATI Ai.K. .00 A 2<niffM<I3, mol' BY Wak Stobies.—Among tlie Confederate prisoners at Point Lookout, Maryland, there' was a cocpanut-head, coal black little contra band, who had fallen into thc Federal army’s hands at Gettysburg. Upon being told that he would lie. released if he would take;tile oath, he swore fie Wouldn’t, and actually stuck it Otlt., jj: . ■ . The prisoners, for.amusement, drilled the r- - - . W - , n little darkic into repeating a number of an- hereto a number of odd questions, which brought master contraband out one day in strong relief, much to their amuscnieiit, and. much to our hero’s own astonishment at the effect his answers produced. rr w rp One day the officer of the gnard; a new comer, finding contraband among the other prisonera,'thfl’only one of his race there, said, “Wliy, you little black rascal, what thc devil are you doing here, I should like to know 7” n of affairs in Mexico. It istime, as T(J SJ* qo fe olh r a Vv . pr i»’ n er war,- remarked,'.the Emperors purposes ^ „ -Well, who are you, anyhow T said ixiflirrehnnete with eliaruimr cireum- ., -uaStvJX'CCJTil 7 —— - i’r_ the offitcr. Contraband^, the military salute, and said sent cause ob dis unnatural an’ fatisidnl con- tiirn States mu-t always be prepared luick upon, where natjijns in which r they, liave leagued are in a friendly/cauje. | | J We respect the moral treaty obligations. Your own discretion will be your guidance as to how far and in what way public inter ests will be promoted by submitting these views to tlic consideration of 3L Dmyu de l’Huys. Indian A flairs. New York, Nov. 23.—Hpn. O. Surrey, of Wisconsin, one of .the.coir.missioners sent to treat witlr tiie Indian^ of the Northwest, siiys tlic negotiations have been so satisfactory that he thinks a commission should he sent out early next season, so as to liave ample time to-go higher up thc river, and see if the Indians of the upper northwest country will agree in establishing a general peace through out that country. ’ The District of Columbia. Washington, Nov. 23.—The directors ot the board of trade have taken action with a. view to $he-.consolidation ai tiie cities, of Washingtori i(nd - Georgetow n, - and th&_ ’re mainder of the county of Washington into i one municipali ty, instead of being, as at pres- L ent,’under nroaUNWlN distinct author- f test I’l—N. O. Picayune. i-l:t%m * “ ■* 111111 ’- ^'WI.’A ’A\V\ List bf Arrivals at Brown’s Hotel. ‘ ■xu ai • is* ic NovzstBER-i#: lfiollL’ Lady, FortV— G; It Elliett, Tcnn; AG Stamps, Teat; 8Simmons,"Term; BG Ross, Ga; G W Mann, Tent); P J Anderson, Alt Mrs J J Cater, Gs; G Hit Laughter, ; US Child;, Gs; Jiu PbUlpt, itifa & child, Gs; S W, Blance, Gs; GeoBtallings, G«: PM Bu«b, Ga; J T Cane,-—James R James, Ga; JP Lumpkin, Gs; Jus II Anderson. Va; R J Moses, Ga; R H. J Gar-, laud, Ga; R C Robson, Ga; DII Reid Jr, G>; ¥ J Bullard, Gs; T C Kilbome,- Ga; A T Cunningham,'T Ga; BW Coller, Ga; MUs M E Coller. Ga; 8 E Fa- nand, Danville; N/E F. BRAIN AUD & CO., WMliL J ’ ” 1 ^ ,wi ' *■ j , No. 133. Mulberry .street, uear ] noiwte»g»l A eiiAtt8 t .^z-. y--!:;.' Lauier House. Auction .Sale, FINDLA'Y & KENRIGK, j On Monday Morning, at 10 (fclock. .1 t : 1 Fine Mahogany Bedstead, - , IBmwm,; •»» “ j " . “ lra isfo Mi 5 Mattresses, ’ >. . th t r. 50 Bed Comforts, sdi i d <r. t 2 Fine Lace Curt dins,' 1 **‘ nt.j.j.u' v!' ’ * j 5p pidre Gents’ Clotli Slippers, ut. q y f : .-i j „ ' 2FiueDouble-Barri l Guns, *'A ,tl>- ■oot. J. 2B.irs Cast Steel, ’•» V. , '/, ^ \ ’ 2 Bench Vlce^^jj^q, VjV.„ ,"j , I.ot Sledged, lotCoffco-MIlls, lotBobks-'lo’t Cpt- ton Drawer., Biiggy'Wliip , Tin Ware. Ac. Ac. j “rwq-3 sri'isi to >;rny f aiodrriuq Atsd, 1>1 1U. 1 very ritidlicavy double-case Gold Wateh. 10barrels largcaud OneRedApplcs, - . q- 5 bogs Irish Potatoj, in good order- a pnovSO-it l- CLOTHING. Winwliip & Callaway’s* i HU READ Y MADE Is more complete now than, it baa been any time during this season. They have received Filly fine heavy BKAVF.il OVER COATS, and a;large lot of fine business suits during tills week. IRON. RARjnoN, assorted Pig Copper, Cast Steel, Salt, it Ui; 'r-w S' r,i 0 B A n B E L H H A 1. T Star Candles, F ir sale by il I T II E L Bar Soap, & » M l TII8 &£«t—«t ftt-3 FURS WANTED. stock or pine ,T W1I.I. pay for Mink Hkins, prime, 75 rents, f T O T 11 T V in/ JI OpOsMiin Skins,prime25c-nta, ’ l '“ l ■ • “ ■ Coon Skins, prime, 20 ccnta. Braver, Otter, and Deer Skins sceording to ral- ». X. K. ItARNI’M, Dealer in Dry Goods, Trlangnlsr Blix k, nor 25-1 m , ramwra "A - C- o WIN8HIP A CALLAWAT. - i _i_-.br. i^M -i--cio. it, rtm ;-t ho- k.l»-no*^<a c “* i V "'‘ i CLOTHING AT -WHOLESALE.’ , , - „ . cowl ganli.n #|k>i, exeUlcM n "Wc have a large stock for th<- wholesale trade- borhnod. Apply to | ,7m i HOUSE TO RENT. ! '1)I1E RESIDENCE or the late Jucb j J. on Tatn&Jl square—Mat lion ', ju;;* - ,,- „ wc nave a large SIOCK lor im- wiioj.,-saie irauu B ot OP. AV wW and will make It to tlie interest of tiie Merchants j id: “Isedc inner- in Uicsnrroundingcountry to buy theirClothlngof ’ us. WINSHIP A CALLAWAY. atcr, and line neigh noY20,21. V.I. Jr.L deGRArFKNRKlD, . Public; Hale of Government Proper, f a, jfoi, I . OLD ARMORY, MACON. ‘.A. f WILL sell to tl.e lnjrli.,t I.M.I. r. P.r ra-l*. r. X large lot of horses, inaies, wag,ms, suihulani ra SCOTT, POWELL & CO., 3d Street, MACON, GA. Si;}' 8tock«, | come <&c. I Bv idfltaN Dealers In Fortlgh and DaimetUeBxebaL*c Bonds, Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, ISAAC aeon, c. a. scmiro,-; - a. u. powbu. nov2C-Im* WANTED, INI MEDIATELY. TWO FIRST {LASS .MULES. .John.on.'G.i; ’j T ’Kendall, Apple to J. H. COX, A Daughter, Buffalo HY; V.R. Uotchtk., Buffalo, | N V. Tor Sale. no’vW-i ■t/I routt omt ry large and fine APPXJ’ 10 bushela IRISH POTATOS, ' 150 lbs Stiver Gloas STARCH, in 6 lb boxes,<•* ent, under the control’of firtf distinct author- - - ities. The authoritici declare it is eminently. . m«eir and Green TEAflL.--w.if proper that the board of'trade, representing , M dozeubottlea Old Bourbon Brkiaky SO large an amount .pf tim property antLJwfo ; ?°/ 0 ^^5®P^LVD^VYikLnRIGK. j of this distnet, should take the leadjn this ; noT ?^- •--- ] movement, in order to procure efocient and ( harmonious municipal government. Hon. Tbaddeus Stevens is among the re-1 h cent congressional arrivals. ; * S S ’oj^j FIXR5. U'EAR.3 OLD. l*t October, 1W». nov 20d 2t* S. COLLINS. , HOUSE A JULLOT TO KENT. • A f SPLENDID RESIDENCE on Tatnall square, ; six room?, pantry, dressing room and closets, necessary ont building', two acre lot and vrrr rich ) where'& may bo found atafl hoursjta^id . 6a ^«, W -^-‘ 0 WMMIMlfiSS 11 D R. W. P. FAIlKEB— residence nnd office on Mulberry sUvet, (oppoftitq U*e Medical Col )iarut*fcft l blarkMmith t nd oilier ini*ceii letjcu at 8 oVlftrl (1 continue unit the prc>i#< rtj is Hold. Thi$ l*. tb«? I« , iiii'l thftef ui*hin^ to j • u r» J ’a -» •me ctfrl/i a* thc beat Acid ^ fi *« ~ order of ' Col. C. K. Kami. Jr.-. ClilcfQ. H. DepXofUrorcic. iZL’t W.A.P.ASKIS. (»fWpi*oC* v “ ** * Cfcpt. and A. Q- >f. At Auction-29 November. 1865. W ILL b«* cold, at the Plantation known •• Cfttccrille. Karly county, 10 mile-* frvtn Fort (iaiiH--, Corn, Miller, Koddi-r, Pc*., and (iro«Ml Hotc» and other articles too nmsttODfl lo mention. Ttrmi c^U. CARS. . We bare disposed of onc-tbinl Interest lo sa buitlfii-**, to Mr. John A. pOMpm, to date fron r. F. A H k. bum Change of F’iuin.. WE will eunduct at the old land of G. F. A H. K. Oliver, a general OHOCERY AND GHAIX BU80E8B, under thc llrm of Oliver, LV>a|ft*^ * Lo. i,. V. Ol.lVEK. - - • JOHN A. DOLtaLA”” k. ET. notr>-3t* OLIVER. IKH'<»LAflS A CO.