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Jmtnuii tQ 4 kgscTt?' i 4 |.y s. ROSE N 00. . • I vmunios 4 advlutisixg.l ' ~. ,i„G of the »■ - ar<- tu t th ‘ prim **« rr-t Jur<- • 4J 0O . • npii-'n. in u.lr.-nr-, .... ■ ! ... luo word*, t-n » n "•* *“. 1 .*.ti i * J •• 7 1 r’V.n >!«- cOtU. r« u ■;< , . . , .-*•*•*• ' ‘ r yK ,U., ti ' f*• r ff ufft A■*iß • ii l '*’ * 1 ' 400 »'™" '- m t ,•„'• !• «*»*• «* -Gt ,f ‘ 400 (~ <1- .lor- M»«f ctHiiU»T* ■■■ ■■ , r , 4U^rr -;'; ! c;;^ orp, ‘ r !^ P SS! iVI-rnt’-...... fi H , xtfJTJSX?* i» tjs; 1 ~,i Jhin/I '-I f* l,l r • ' lT .f,.\,ri »<tvanc*-> lu 0 | > . urn »<i‘ ul D otl<’.*s for -iiidlvUlunl \ W,<-r ,f u ,, r ifn »«•*, «’hW‘ thp a.trao’-*-"** 1 , fivMtfo r-. Adm mist rn ■*<,/ L»«* * %O K 1 ’ , rei i |, y i.im t.» i>e advertised i u,iM stf*;‘rtv days previous to the day of sale. , pu’dlc >?s/ • •, i j OIJ turn Tuesday in thv. I >• "7“",'. .h. *..•«*•.«» «a •»«* '■’v'l' «■«•' be »' l " rl “'' 1 •» ! | t/ittSS. M.CKWW «f..*»!«• “>' ,,tbe I ASSo.mn .ill l>f mflJp t» lb" Ordin»ry for I : ;; .suS.Sse < rocP...™>be pHlrliabetlwe«kly I mouths. f A( i mim ,t rations, thin* .lays; F 1 i,, i -/.m Guardianship, v*e f *!»♦ •■> "f* ,r . IM : .«• Mop.f “*°^ ! ? fonr . , r i?:.Ki#iiin)r lost papers, the tut! space of ft ®"” i, *;, l)(h< : wco-pemnsmlr- from .-eeoutora oi ad- Ia 1.0i.d ha, W*en -dven by the oeceaaed, I n«e.- 'ut Ui.de-.vith county oft.eera, Dru*- . I', , iuUouwfr - Merchmui, and others, nhp may viah l 'it. limit'.'d coutracw. y |,,:t .fb addressed to ?• K» *!*t A Ct>. I ■ ' =™FF KHiiil ", AII ifIEETIWGS Os KSIGHT TEMPI.AKS, ODD FEL- I | () ',vs AND Stt\ s OF TEMFEItANOb, JIF.I.P IN THIt CITY 0> MACON. A6 AMINS. flfand VoiM e f 1868,Qcteber *26th, _ , u ,. J, 1,0, N0. 5, first, amt third Monday night? m OuD'jtaktine CnayltT, Nu. # dCcomi M<»ro.luy m each W Oonncil,No. *’o idurth Vuwdiiy night in each “v 1 .i.ht'k toieampinent, Kuipht<= T-tuplftr, N0.2, Meet- I j,, ’every first Tu*wlay night in each month. oiio < r;i i.ou >. <ir.ut l.id?e,tivst Me ine'day iu June. < '.o l Hne.iupnxoit, Tuesdvy proviom. B ~ in noa I.od'if, No. 2, every Touriday ercniii^. ■ i 00l Brid l 5, evijry T'o.'.-dai evnting. \j, ~.j ( 1,1;. Kn'.'anipmcnt, No. *l, rtvond and fourth f jtfiMi'Uy evening iu each mouth. Ol l fc'fIPKKACW E. I. and liiv.-'un. fourlli Mn'ilnesday in October, annually. tisS!<>S 1 L CA K i)s7 I I 11 UHIIOI ‘-fc A .1 , I ATTO3AIEYS AT LAW, j . hVOXVILLL AND POUT VAI.LLV, UA. I (. f ii a.lUMf'df', j- A. aNBL£\% | Lao i ,'iile,Os pi i t Valley, Qa. 1 j i.. v. wiarrTf.Ei I ATTOR N£ Y A T LA W, I AfAOOA r , (/KORtflA-. I )i T U'F n.xt to OONOFRT fi vLLjoyer Pxyne’s Deafl titor* I M.i,L4Mi4 MISOUfAN It. CAB.ttfJSS* ■ attorney at law, JF*o r sci y til * Or jlx.. ti 11,1, attend promptly to alt business entrusted to hie t la, It, UieCountieeof Monroe, Utbn, Butts, Crawford, •«, hike,Spalding and Upson. [may 12’58] WOOD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PALACE OF ART! JMtOimil. V the largest ami best appointed Ratal)- 1 Ushineot in the South, it not in the United States. I* 0I1I: "i taemost popular and interesting places of resort in " • «n,»nd is daily thronged frith crowds of delighted visi tors. Th t Collection of Pictures J vm large, embracing every style known to the art, from 'b'- smallest Ambrotype to the life-size Portrait. Wood it rrmiueil,regardless of lubor or expense, tliM his GAL 1-rllV shall continue to he the Headquarters of Fine Arts in Hu* South binplojing permanently the best talent to be procured to ° h * Phutogrophs, in every sty**, t‘‘ u e to nature, and fWUfaction is guaranteed m every instance. A , r: '/ J j l Wmnof the celebrities of the day on exhibition, p, A >s jvist been added a splendid Picture of the ,‘F\ t Wales and suit, Blondiu, Judge Douglas, and ' : iumerou< to mention, but which the public are “ » ritert to call and examine. As Wood uses ‘ U ;' Ul t s*' best materials in his business, persons in want ,' ctu 'e will find it to their advantage to patron _ 16 as Pictures can be had here at prices i v ’ as elsewhere and of superior style. Ambrotypes, -,-iicrr,, V()ej( aill j pi ain photographs of every size atlow prices. CalUndset- R. L. WOOD, . Washington Block, nearly opposite the Lanier House, Macon, Ga. THK~(Jeo.RGIA ,lo ’h: issukawce coiipamy, or cor.tmuus, geo. CI I4RTERED CAPITAL - - $21,0.000 , . „ DIRECTORS. Jof I U M It . R, i ’ V! ; U ' r " W. H. Young/ C. t .Codv *’ J - G - Btru PP° r * hsro .lOr jL J. P. lIIKC9. r » ’ W. U. Hughes, 'Otiß’ati, .lames Ennis, L. T. Downing n I JNO. McGOUGH, President. liuure« I iuure« d U ■*’ aecret&r y* pr j ; J . r stores,merchandize, cotton aud otbei or ’.ju vYA'a of insurable p-opens,against loss su-.i '* • App! cations received and policies is i, 2d-v JOSEPH M. BOAtIDMAN, Agent for Mucon and vicinity. Notice to Builders and Jobbers. I LIMBER for sale. I* “ i«aei ao! " nuld inform his friends and the public '* ° r - Jtl the largest and best lot of E v *o*El> PINE LIUBEK rv : r eichibhrfl . ii all and comm '?* N ,r TK' 9 ' consisting of Bc&ntiir* ** ! 1 bujU «M m hou:< ' building; quarterec fcw.er ttliula et.ierboardicg, eeliiog, and alt u. ■ road on *.>eon,.,.w', h,ral aa ' lroa ‘ J > ? nd will deliver as purchase, adore-# me fct , Any person wishing tr a.M buggy k. m.'tftthtj.Vt*^* o ®. %a 0 I will eend hors, t. .to toe nidi free «t ch*r»V a and c onvey dept. ladl.—tf * r « e ' w™ G . I L.. M .^ t ) IF «TURE. »T warranted to work*well. trlor biia *e made article Straw Cotters u *s !?•“•**•*** NATHAN WEES. liIJSJNESS CARDS. M..i. JAKUilt*-'. -h. q Q g F4RK( , .AKOEMAN a SPARKB, WAKE-HOUSE AND Commissiou Merchants. macon, ua„ WILL Rive prompt attention to the selling and storinir ol Cotton, and to the titling of orders for plantation wut family “iipplies. Wuh many .year? experience and itiih the r boM«J..rts to t-rre their friend?, they hone to nave o continuance of the liberal patrorm/e heretofore extended tethem Liberal advances made when required. August 15th lvßtt. tly.V M D C. HODGKINS &. SON, OKAt.KKH is a\o w ANCPicTuaraa or » XT IST fS , iIFLEb. And Sporting OPS VKHY DhsOftferiOK, (' ' OK’-t DOORS KKLOWTIIE Jan. 1,1860. ts IRON WOEKS, TUCOH, GEORGIA. r r. C . Msß ET , HAV AH. removed his FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS to the line of the Rail Rond near the Macon A VVeHtern Shops, he is now prepared to manufacture all icinda of MACHINERY AND CASTINGS, ——ALSO Steam Engines & Boilers, In teno> ala Ven able as any either North or South. (mar id) T. U. NISBET. tOfiS oCHOEIUOl), JOBMCA BCHOmd.D Bcliolieid. & Bro., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. n At ON, ( EOHGIA. \\T E ,«re propar .1 to Manufacture Men in KosilieN, YT CIItCCDAU SAM MILLS, MILL and GIN dfcAß lN(i, SUGAR MILLS, BRASS A X I) I RON CASTINGS Os every description IISO.'i fit Vll,l NI (« u ml YKK* VJVWA tIS. Hayiug the mo*t complete assortment of iron Railing in the State, which lor elegance, neatness,du rability ami design, cannot he surpassed, and are suitable for the fronts of Dwellings, Cemetery L-t«, Public .Square?, Church Fences and Balconies. Person;- deairou* of purchasing Raillnga will do. well to give « call, as we are determined to offer as good bargains as any Northern Establishment. Speciruene oi our W ork can be seen at Rose 11113 Oemetery, and at various private residences in this city, jaii 1 ■ 1861 Change, of Programme. W. J, aiUELROY & CO, a AVI- i-niuved to the New Bailding on <UL street near the Guard H ooa<- We con tinue to m&nufaotare twosd«j Sabres, Bowie Kujva, tipum. and grwerat blase work, fanners'Tools, Ac. ALSO FOE SALE, Tin and -.*£ H are# Sale Room up-stairs on second Ovor. We wni he pleased to 3ee our friends and customer3, and lervo them so far ft'i we can. W. J. MoFLROV, junc IS A. REYNOLDS. COMMISSION MERCHANT, K&lston’s Granite Range, .VVcf to J&r-pre*# Office,) MACON, OEOKGIA. oct 29—y J . 11. ZHILIN ¥ co. HAVE EOB SALE Barrels ENGLISH COPPERAS, SO rounds GUM OPIUM, 26 IODIDE POTASS, 2(H) Gallons CASTOR OIL, 10 dozen OLIVE OIL, 2 Bales HOPS, ibX> Pounds CASTILE SOAP. lv<> “ AS3AFCETIDA, 15 Bbs. SULPHUR, •J 5 dozen MUSTARD, \ pounds, 10 Kegs COOKING SODA, 50 Pauads CALOMEL, V> ** BLUE MASS, 50 “ INDIGO, ' 800 oz. QUININE, 2 BblJ. EPSOM SALTS, MADDER, TURPENTINE,VARNISH, Sc. tch and Maccaboy SNUFF. [apr 1 HAIIDWAKLO. Rome made Smiths Bellows Portable Forage, Cast Steel, Block Tins, Tiu Plate, Bolt Copper, Glue, Rubber and bemp Packing, Bra« Wire, Sheet Braes, German Silver, Babbit Metal, Horse and Male Shoe, Shoe Nalls, for sale by juiy H* NATHANWEED. Fresh ROSS & SEYMOUR’S. LJr5 SACKS FLO,K » S bbls. FLOUR, fg) sacks SUGAR, 150 sacks SALT, 2 bbls. SAL SODA, 50 sacks WHITE PEAS, 176 cases TOBACCO, \l bales OSNARCRGB, 5 boxes PIPES, 8 oases COPPEEAS. June 17 ISOYIC MANUFACTURE. \TTE are prepared to make to order and repair, at sbor notice,MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac Vlso, Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts made, an aachlnesadjusted,by a practical and ewperienced workman Public patroDagersepiotfully solicited. , A laulß S. i. JOHKfTON * 00. MACON, tiA., NVK!)XKsDA>a MI'.PTEMBKR Zi, IR^ l o **«e Voters oi tieor^Ja. Having purnuitfed thp use of W y naoi2 a> a candidate foe Governor, at the ar proich mg election, 1 dc e na it right au.] prop r" ih wy opinions and feeiings, Sl! Mr a- they relate to the great struggle for Southern independence, should be uadt known to those whose privilege and duw it is to vote. i uLj not desirous ot concealment—have not one single opinion to suppress; but nm willing that iny position should be kuown, and if ] receive but one vote, let that be j east understanding^ It is known to my friends that I wa.- ar dently “.Southern rights*’ in 1850, and a secessionist in 1800. Having been elected to a scat in the State Convention of l£6l. attor a warm contest, I, in that Convention, earned out the wishes ot my constituents, and subserved my own feelings and opiuftn* b) casting my vote lor tbe ordioance of se* cession. I was then a secessionist from principle. Lam such still, ."nibsequent events liav< uot. been of a character to conviuee me 1 wu in error. 1 tell thr.t we bad reached that point when we could no longer, with hpnor remain united vritii the North. We W er being pressed gradually to the wall. Er. croaehmeut after encroachment had been submitted to; insult after insult had beeu heaped upon us, and this, too, by a people our equal in nothing, and our superbts only in treachery and hypocrisy. After fat temug upou our substance, serpent like,they sought to instil into our economy the deadly poi«ou ot every i*m that their perverse, viti ated and fanatical natures, assisted by u devilish ingenuity, could devise, lieceiv mg some degree of warmtn in their cold and cowardly hearts, from their success and our sufferance, they became emboldened to stael our property, and, by legislative action, to throw around themselves that protection which, while it would serern thcniiselves from „the penalties ot a violated contract, would bring death or imprisonmnt to those who sought to reclaim their stoh u j»roi.«-rty. They Dad deiermiued, by wL; j„v r y<»us j necessary, to exclude, directly or in directly i our “peculiar institution 1 ’ from a. D h-pv ,r V 1 acquired or to be acquired I r.o* \r ' satisfied, but like the daughter-. dj h-.';r« b leech, still crying ' tfi, , kaogu i rated “the irrepressible conflict,'' qrii uoi. i ! that issue placed at the head of he Govern ! merit a man whose chief friends were the ! supporter 4, and among them ih ; very an 1 thor of this iuTiatical doctrine. I believed then, that the insntntion of slavery was in danger, the h of the involved. I felt UYar. time for action-'- for positive aetioi. —h»G arrived. We had reasoned with our enemies—had placed before them “in tbou-ihts "hat breathe, and words that hum,” r.hs conse qneure.i of their continued ugjref.ionr,— Our predictions were unheeded- -our threats laughed ar, and our answered 'v renewed aggressions. J saw no grounds lor hope, no permanent settlement with our honor untarnished. A change of parties, in the future, might take place at the North, but this hope was feeble, and promised only temporary cessation of hostiliiies to tbs South, and nothing like permanent quiev. The tide of fanaticism was swelling and growing—gaining strength at every surge, and needed but one more ellfort to eugulph aud overw helm* us. In all this, I felt sufficient justification for casting my vote for secession. Slavery, already in danger, by such a course might be imperilled—but I preferred to meet the danger promptly, and if lose if, vie must, let it be abolished by the strength «f bayo- Met and not by our abject sur render. If l must yield my rights and property to tbo insatiate Yankee, there is a pride withiu me that would be less crushed, by a firm and manly resistance, than were I to submit tamely and unresistingly. If I was justifiable thou, in sanctioning a ; disruption of tho Union—the reasons duce ; have multiplied—aud growu from stream- j lets to rivers — from molehills to mountiius. i They present insuperable barriers to my- j thing savoring reconstruction. The idea that the Union was broken up, with a view to its reconstruction on a more permanent basis, is altogether new. I uev- j er heard of it, until recently elicited from a distinguished Georgian. Ir. eertainly did not find a place in auy seeessiou programme j that met my observation. I myself, regard- 1 ed the disruption permanent and complete, and have never seen the day, even wien our country was enveloped in gloom of the deepest hue, that I had the slighiest cl (fire 1 to reconstruct upon any terms. What was suspicion then, as to Yankee character, is confirmation now. Fully developed by the war, it is exhibited in all its Lid isntfs — presenting to the gaze of the v<-rid the blackness of a malignant heart —com lined . with cunning, arrogance, treachery, ar i every other principle that contract the heart of sinful man. With such a people 1 want no a Ya’io\ political or social, I would erect petweer u? a Chinese wall,or sink an iinpot ;i.ule gulf. No act of mine, official or private shall be erven >o reconstruction on any termt. Let no man, therefore, longing to return to the tleshpots of Egypt, east his vote i. r me as an exponent of bis views and I would not only refuse such a reeoi struction as Mr. Lincoln might propose on terms of subjugation and abolition, but would equal ly oppose Mr. Vall&ndigham’s proposition for the “Erring wayward sisters to return to their allegianee” Their punic faith— our losses, privations, sufferings and bereaf e- Bsnts, all forbid it. If we faded to dv# at- getbt.* it harm;i when the rpcoilecioo? * ov.r nutual s tiggie for independence Ante fipsh in cur cuiuriea, how caa we ex ?cst now to enter to bonds ff peace, wfier 3»k pa.aions at red to their \try depth Aid haired axi lme .ui rancor have unlimit ea away: lew CUl'd A adecd be u union, uu ?i<: - rGw -l: L;:suDctionc i t.y our ho ly rc igic-n. \\ e Till have no fellowship, wow; l’ it Ago uo luilh. with the piundeiers t our prept rtv —-the murderers of our sons wd the v U tuis jt nur wives and daugh ter. Before we yitid to such a uniou let c.cry piaiu in the Confederacy be a battle field, s nr. every warrior bite lhe dust iu death. -e my feelings in regard to our straggle ;-r iuticp ends five, and T am happy <c believe fl at .f they be objected to by an occasional tirni i min at home, they meet me fferrty cnx un uce of our brave soldiers iu the army. I urn yet to bear, from vari o!;9 sources ot information, of a single sol* dier who favors reconstruction upon any terras, or who is wiiliug to lay down his arms until our liberties arc achieved. J hey who have borne the burden and heat of the day, and by tht ir indomitable courage have kept the invader from our homes, from such we bear uo wold but iu condemnation ot reconstruction—uotawhis per ot peaca but iu connection with an hide* pendeut to. feden.cy. If the country is ever betrayed into a false peace, it will l>e by the and timidity of those at home—by uieu who ooo.xulti their fetirs and money, and wiiOde h ghest idea <:d ii ;u >m is a h'tjy safe from danger and well filled coffers secure from tl ieves. I am not awoc of a singly avowed lco.on strujtiom <t atiuu,i.r an acquaintance «*bmo v.\hat exteUßi,; ; ot if called upon to *«- 'oct suitable mat rial to constitute one, 1 should select :o -ai man who worships at 0 ) other shrii- ih a Mammon's, whot-c noul h'ts not been r.drr -died for years by the milk oi butuau kit; -., who, by exertion aud '"i 'cuhcii-a. U i .arded up, during this war, his tU ■ ’ fc*ueb an one may de sir.: peQce--VM?K(r, t dependence, vainly bop mg to least h : sand fill the lougiogs oi ina S’. ul v itli i l gotton gains. He is n coffin ito • otii-t -»r co-bperationist He is "'.Hiu car'll ' and lives and thrived, crocks t.ji oiki and is never so cr«n sm-uous as whe ersCs come. Then he cau be seen mt i -gated countenance ut streot corticf , u : -eceßsionists. criticis mtaiifiy ait :i es, clamoring for peace ac-.i, data <p.j ; cacktt, ejaculating, “/ T.oid you so. J \. wt: could no* whip The T’TrnTHs. • I .• willing to*try Lin coin. j. *u;j hup to believe their nun - hers are lew. i n proud to know tha those vrhr were c ually co-opt rati on i-ts. vLeo t;>e tocsin c \,ar sounded, flung to be winds or bnr.e in oblivion all former rilLreiioec. uac ru hod to the battle field, pdt by siuc with u • most ardent secession* I'ts It was ealii-. at for them to know that tluir slaved k..uth wa-i invaded by a v .iviiii lot!. Their ns were cquip}>ed uud ssiiit iCTiti 10 Da.de, with h father s blessing and i. HiOi-hci >; prayers. Their hands and purses withheld i h substantial aid and oo cat or f lo tLe soiuier.-or the family he left behind. Mvbeait swells with gratitude to God, that I was born and brought up among a pees )e so unsedfish, so patriotic. Bide by sid’ did their sous battle and fall with my firsr born, on the heights of McDowell, aud sid by tide, with my only remaining sou, Hey nave battled since on many a hard con tesced field. From them I never hear a wood or despondency, or reproach of seces sionists. (.' iii such a people be conquered '( - u answer unhesitatingly i —\t/, ntver They ruay be subjugated—annihilated; but con-\ ■{dvred never / They will yield to no con queror but death, and their spirits Mill ac ano video go n o niHster but God who made them. I hen iignt on, fight ever, aud let our mot* j to be independence or annihilation. To secure the one and prevent the other, we must depeud on the army alone. Thcv have done no by all that men could do.— We must help them from home, by sending ail physically able to bear, even fur n The burthens ot vv’ar. Wo must aid them by our prayers and kind aud choiring words. Thj brave deserve aud appreciate each.— j Uet them be that wc have not for gotten our, promises to take care of their : wives aud little or.es, while thev ato far j awty. Let btute a.d iudividuui contribu tions be applied u \ iia noble purpose. Let f the iAiu.Lt ot wt'uuh, the speculator and ex- i tortioner, ue ping up his money, re flect how valued ss will be if cubjugatioD reaches his caur. Letter seatter it with i.tvuu band ia uoole deeds of charity, than * have it warm m. , ..j.ets of Yankee inva ders. | liie anu t of the soldiers , m u.e heli aad ~ at home shall, i they have eve: - receive my especial) cv-usidcratiori if . and Governor. State! •*ud individual eu ..y should ceaso to be j wit.cuwoi'ds, wf a>anevted with these 1 great objects. % iiy chiciul su: “:fc should upon every call, he give i: j . .ruvoriiment, when not dearly Uiico isirtu This is no time : tor factious t ppoai ior grudging support j to the AduiiuisUai It we fall, it mat | tera not whether accordance with • the letter of the * etitution—u’ W 6 sue-1 ce&dea, not one au. j tbo happy thousand? i wiii stop ho» strain? . praise and shouts oi j joy to enquire if ;t all done precisely i ucoordiug te ike r#qai:oxa«nt of the Consu- 1 nu*i. . OLILME ! He who is Rt ibeUtlc-• u i* an approved warn u „ ■ , . r aucoß4B. We will uot cripple cf unnecessary criticism; hot as . Hurr did by Moses, we will stay h\ ! and make them steady, until tko l flu:; of the sun. . If elected Governor, I shall t row „ fieia: protection around any citii . the embrace ol the Conscript Law . my appointments to office n?v t he be to give employment tnd as-Lfu every practicable case, to wl 1 been disabled in the sen ice of the c ai or who by age or condition are not in us tia luilility. A few more thoughts and J have don These art*in<leed“ times tbar try men’ss ’ W o arc truly passingt hrough a fiery or ioa amt he is, indeed a patriot whose - faith is unwavering, and whose confidence in tho 0 battles is still strong and mighty*- Iho enemy press us on all side, with h * exultant host. Grief fi, r the loss of loxed <>ncc has visited almost every household in tue Confederacy. Vet amidst all those tn. uis and atilictione, there is to be found a btnoLig and abiding confidence, atnoo tbt great mass of our jieople, in our ultimate 7 CCBBK word -fair i9 i gKOr ed iu their vocabulary. l im « ure the ® ha . , coutiy been a great Wakening up to ou- - ous condition, and to the great inter. - stake to the truth—our all of honor, p , erty and domestic happiness is iuvolv i u this grest struggle. The time has long since arrived, wh n ollt P OU P‘ C should cousider our conditi. a erniy with the patriot’s eye aud the r ■ri s heart. Will uot the lover of gold • v « p, tor a while, his money makiug, : u < . to the rescue of his countrv ? Will n r flic speculator and extortioner, who have 1>• , u; reproach on their own names and ♦ .y B'idow« ?md orphans, tvipc out that r- j ml. and retrieve an honorable name l btduly forth in defense of his sunny V '•» Will not the meu of wealth and tefs all over our land bring tin m regard the contents of their eoffA> . barus us belonging to our Governe, , . be drawn upon and used by jr, , last dollar or the last, gram ’ W heu these things shall be d< the country will, begin to ferd he of its power and vigor—-and ere i- ; all doubt, the enemy will bi unvc from our soil and the gloi tou : u u peace will dispense his p'uial r. . w entire ceuotrv. T ’, . i." A AiL'B irtTS, *nt J* .j i trTdT ' From die A , e i Hsceusniictioa aic.it %ia*. »**:•.. ; I W:* hiuk our bre:. ii't. .o?J :. , dev,' and too much time a»,r. «t;- * lab- 1 Aing tho re-e .s iuca<;ni ;! » mis, l uii&ts, it there b<i any vl j. L the couutry. The Louisville J i u a led by what it has seeu io Confedciatt j apers, aßSuiea its readers thore is a . party iu the Confederacy in favor of re * struction or submission thus puraljziuj. 1 efforts of the peace party at the Nor th. Ju. o »o long as the people of the North beTc thcre is a party here in favor of r tion of the Union, peace men there c. nothing. If there are more than half ad rr i oonstiuctionists in Georgia, wt a- L' ): where they are located. If any of tl n read cur paper, we would ask them <n ui candor, whatdo they expect lrom re-cons . u - tion and submission. The Union of to and V L not the Union from which we sec* e-L7. Let them g b back and they must cooseut see the negroes liberated and placed on • a equality with the whites —this is the d<\". oi the royal Ape in regard to the seceded State?! Let them go back, and they there by consent to be deprived of all their pro perty under the Confiscation Act of \h.j Federal Congress. It is preposterous, there fore, to talk about going back, unless wu -r * willing to surrender all our property and be driven from our homes by aliens and buck negroes! Secession, and the bloody war whicii U r eneued has fixed an impassable gulf b * , L us and the Yankee States—the act is iri \ - cable—and it is therefore an absurdity to talk about re-eonstructiou. We must out —uo other alternative is left us. A Dangerous Characier Arrest! and. Officer 11. 11. Hicks, from Charleston, 8. ( , arrested yesterday morning in this if youug man by the name of Mathew.\ r ., who hails from Memphis, Tenn., a ui wh at the time of bis arrest, was in p . of seven thousand dollars counterfeits, a Confederate Treasury notes. This yen counterfeiter is also a spy, having been <*t>. served by officer Hicki for several .1 specting the fortifications about Char, Ho bad among his papers a record f oath of allegiance to the United Sue G esnuient, and a passport giving him p.-r r sion to go out of Mempnis with a vn and team. After his arrest, Mathew Nortr a c r ed that he had passed about S3,CK 0 counterfeit* in the city of Charhs S( . Norton will be taken to Chari v.«a,an we have no doubt, speedily mtet w,,h punishment dne to hi? onn. • ~At A? 7/fT A late Northern r-. x - ■ >fhe r t 4 Gea. Banks ba* reeen*;,’ '«s J : order?, one directing Geu. 3„ hr'* . * ec:<jrced against par?>? v > m ra'sed to defend N*w 0 . United -hatea authority , ~.r.d < * L r , o :n€ t, r to pay over to to* Q . * ** parwi *ll moneysio their ?e*»ioa b 1; e» to rep;*urred enamies, or m*** vonvic ed ©| t«a* ala *ad «omie;; to aaeay.’