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JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. MACON WBDNEBDAY MORNING. AUG 23,1865. ,MOH\l\G EPITIOIV* To the Public. fn rooming the publication of the Daily Journal and Messenger, we would return our heartfelt thanks to those of our friends who have tendered their assistance in our recent difficulties, as also to the military of ficers for the courtesy received in executing their orders in as lenient a manner as possi ble. We assure our friends that we will ever remend er their kindness towards us, and will as far as possible repay them for it. To those parties (we are glad to we know of but one or two) who have been endeavor ing to build up their interests and business, thereby injuring us, by making the assertion that we would not be allowed to resume, we simply wish to say they have our contempt, nothing more. One man, to our certain knowledge, being Vtry friendly towards us, has put himself to the trouble to very industriously circulate the report that he had it, on good authority, that we would not be allowed to resume the publication of our paper, and we have in stances in which suoh assurances tended to his advantage, by securing to him patronage he would not otherwise have received.— This we have been a; eured of by gen tlemen of unimpeachable veracity, and will if necessary cite the prods. W e want to gay to him that we, as well as the public, appreciate his motive, but have not been disturbed by his actions We simply treat them as we hold him—ss not worthy the no tic# of a gentleman. Removal. The office of the JovrnaL ANdMeSBEN oer has been removed to the corner of Cher ry and Third street' 3 , (>p i-tairs) five doors below our old stand, wl < re wt will be glad to see our old and many n» w customers. In th# course of two weei.s we intend materi ally enlarging cur paper, aud otherwise im proving it, and assure our li lends that we will publish a good, re ntL'e J unify newspa per. Our past exp lienee ol forty-three years in the newspaper business in Macon assures us that an appreciative public will austaiu us. We arc fitting up our job office for an extensive job business, and can do auy kind of job work on shoi t notice, at our usual moderate charges. Pamphlets, hand bills, posters, cards, etc., promptly and neat ly printed. No Mistake. It «rijl h« seen that our paper bears date on the oufside, Juiy -era. ou« ——— Aug 28d. The discrepancy is accounted for by our baviug the first side of our paper worked off when tho order came suppressing us. To save this amount of labor and material, we have concluded to send it just as it waa arranged. So it is no mistake of the printer. Explanation. The order to arrest every one on the streets after ten o’clock, is a good thing, but it in terferes with our carrier very much. He is compelled to wait until daylight before he start# round on his circuit, which, as it is very long, makes it quite late before some of our subscribers got their papers. We ask your indulgence, and will try to have the matter remedied in the future. Our neighbor, die Telegraph, came om in < ui-w suit ou yesterday. It is quite hemming. They have enlarged their di nu*u«ions also, which is quite an improve ment. We are glad that our friends are so lucky. But, be it understood, they aie not the only ones who will have anew “frock," for the Journal and Messenger has made ar rangements for new type and anew press, all of which will be on hand in a short time. t&» A planter in the parish of St. Charles, says the New Orleans Times, who considers himself fully posted on cotton •tatistics, says that there never was over four hundred thousand bales of cotton raised in any one season west of the Missis sippi and the Rio Grande when Kirby Smith surrenaeieu, au» will be added by this year’s crop. Os the old crop a great deal has already been hur ried to market, and the new crop, as well as well as the old, will be entirely cleared out of the country before the first of March oext. With the limited stock ou hand and the crop prospect uow before us, our corres pondent thinks sixty or seventy cents per pound will be the prevailing price in Janti uary next. " For the consideration of one dollar the city of Springfield, 111., executed, on the 10th inst., to the National Lincolu Monu ment Association, a deed of 007 acres of the tomb »ni monument. The htanpiedges irsel to build a suitable IT 1 u '"'- u , u'-d keep the ML t,,K ‘ c:Ur; ’ ; ~ '■ ’= coiporate k lj the Mine to the Bk •’ <•••» rover !,y the :r It is ex ■ryfi&BL/ : •: O' Le Bk ‘-e‘! r ' •• ®L.'e : -n The True Bond of Union- We have been watching with intense in terest, the development of the President s policy of Reconstruction* As day after day it has been revealed, we have observed little to fear, and much to admire. We have strong faith in President Johnson’s wisdom in things pertaining to the administration of the law, and the proper construction of the Constitution. An able lawyer, an experienced Statesman, no one is better qualified to di rect the Government in this critical hour than Mr. Johnson. He has taken the proper view, in our estimation, of the meth od of reconstruction. It is not to be a union held together by the sword, but a union of sympathies, a union of hearts, a union of interests, a union of commercial ties, a union of American freemen, “a white man’s government,” Such a consummation cannot be brought about by arbitrary measures, by despotic power. There can be no true allegiance to Government, unless there is entire obedi ence to its laws. All happy and truthful obedience must arise from the affections. Our affections are only moved, and our gratitude only extended to those who by effort and self denial, labor for our good. Our gratitude rises only in proportion to estimate of the relief brought, under)a sense of the danger to which we had been exposed. It is the mercy exhibited in the effort and self denial which calls forth the affections of the heart, and consequently, urges obe dience. Apply these principles to existing circumstances, and the result will be obvi ous. We had rebelled against the authorities of the United States. Submitting our cause to the arbitrament of the sword, we have been overcome and made prisoners or captives of the power against which we rebelled. Asa right belonging to the conqueror, they had power to put us all to death, or imprison us, or subject us to any punishment they saw proper to inflict, This was their right ac cording to the established rules of warfare. Although a right, would it have been wise to have exercised such power? Certainly not ? It becomes a great nation to be mag nanimous. President Johnson, the Chief Executive of the United States, has seen proper to exercise mercy toward the people of the South. The people of the South, in return, feel grateful for that mercy, and as a legitimate offspring of gratitude, are render ing obedience to the laws of that govern ment. The Government, by its magnani mous course towards the South, is winning the affections of the people, and when all the arbitrary measures which have been adopted for special purposes are revoked, then will - 1 tlia roault.—nhodience to the laws, not from fear or compulsion, but from higher motives—affectionate obedience, the result' of the mercy extended. This is the cord that must bind us together as a union of brothers. There is a moral sublimity in the course of President John son, rising above the storm and tumult which radicalism is creating around him, extend ing the hand of mercy and forgiven ess to wards those who have no right to expect it. He will succeed in spite of all their efforts to thwart his plans. Stopping Double Pay. —The Paymaster General has issued an order calling the at tention of the paymasters to the forgeries and double payments of the accounts of the of the officers of the regular army, and the volunteera now in the service who are enti tled to draw their pay monthly on indvidual accounts j and directs that hereafter officers of the above class shall draw their pay from some paymaster of the district in which they ure on duty. Chiefs of pay districts are ordered to immediately assign a paymaster to the special duty of paying such accounts, and prohibit any but the one so assigned from making such payments. Speculations and Defalcations. —A pe riod of great speculation is always attended with great defalcations. Inflated prices for the past two er three years have been a pro lific source of speculation, and the tempta tion is tco strong for some who have the handling of money. When speculations are rife, moneyed institutions and moneyed trusts should watch their agents closely, especially tuoae wliu mo dealing in fancy stocks, gold coin and petroleum shares. A little of. the right kind of vigilance, then, and close ex amination of accounts, might save their own and other people’s money entrusted to their care. Gen. Grant for President.— $peaker Col fax, in addressing the miners of Nevada, said: “And above all, let us remember that man who stands chief amongst them, mod est and unassuming, and yet as and persistent as mortal man can be our Lieutenant-General, Ulysses 8. Grant— (tre mendous cheering)—worthy a place in all your hearts; fitted to grace, as I believe he will, the first chair iu the Republic of the United States." ST A terrible tornado passed through the v'H of South Bend, Indiana, on Wednesday last j, through the center of the town, tearing off roofs over turning chimneys, and destroying all t lees aud ahrub berj it came in contact with. The court-house and one church were uuroofed, aud several large fcuildinea iu process of erection demolished. The most aerious loss was the destruction of the bridge across the St Joseph river, some 300 feet long, and costing t24,onn[ which was swept off. The loss in the village is esti' mated at 1200,000. The farmers in (he adjacent coun ty also lost heavily. Sudden, Death.— Mr. Samuel Wallace, a refugee from Tennessee, and a brother of Msj. Campbell Wallace, President of the East Tennessee aud Georgia Railroad, died suddenly is Athens ou Saturday last. - Latest News by Telegraph. ATLANTIC CABLE—CAUSE OF ITS LOSS. New York , Augi 19. —An abstract of the report of the officers of the telegraph oable expedition is published, showing the follow ing fact: The breaking occurred about 12:30 o’clock this evening, at a point where the water was 3,900 yards deep, and when over 1,200 miles of cable had been payed out, in consequence of its becoming injured by ohafing on the stern of the ship, while re hauling a portion of it on board the Great Eastern to remove another defect in insula tion which had been discovered after losing it. It was grappeled three times, and be ing, on one of the occasions, brought to within 1,200 yards of the water’s surface, but the weight was too much for the grap pling rope, which, each time, broke and dropped the cable. The last attempt to raise it was on the 17th that., when, not meeting with success, a buoy waa plaoed over the spot where it waa lost, and the Great Eastern sailed for England, and her consorts, the Terrible and Galatia, for St. John’s, where the latter vessel arrived on last Tuesday evening, as heretofore an nounced. CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY OF REBEL BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. . The property of Hoyer and Ludwig, of this city, has been libeled for confiscation. These men are immensely rich, and did the entire engraving of bank notes, bonds and checks for the late rebel government. THE KETCHUM AFFAIR. No new developments of importance in the alleged Ketchum gold check forgery case were made yesterday, and the excite ment in regard to the matter in financial cir cles has considerably abated. No traces of Edward Ketchum have yet been discovered. It is considered almost certain that he has not gone to Europe, and there is a strong belief that he is still in the city or vicinity. A reward of SSOOO has been offered for his arrest by the National Bank of New York. WASHINGTON ITEMS. The Times’ Washington speoial says ap plications for pardon still pour in by the hundred. Eveiy day about 100 are receiv ed. Twenty Virginian# of the *20.000 class were pardoned to-day. Maj. Gen. John B. Castleman and Lieut. William E. Munford, of the rebel army, ar rested last winter as spies within our lines and captured at Indianapolis, have been par doned by the President, and to leave the oountry immediately. F. McMullen, of Va., a member of the rebel Congress, arrived here yesterday, armed with a letter from Gov. Pierpont to the Secretary of War, recommending the withdrawal of the colorod troops from that State, because they are highly obnoxious to the loyal Virginians. Mr. McMnllen had an interview with Secretary Staunton to-day. The order for the withdrawal of the said black troops has not been issued. WERTZ TO TURN STATE’S EVIDENCE. The Herald’s Washington correspondent says, an opinion was confidently expressed to-day by parties competent to judge, that the Government will not undertake the trial State’s evidence in the approaching trial of Jeff. Davis, whereby it will be proved that the rebel President was the direct and prime instigator of the cruelties practiced upon Union prisoners, and the numberless atroci ties which were from time to time committed in defiance of the usages sf war. It b known that Wertz has expressed his desire to make important revelations as to the extent that Davis was implicated in the out rages of the Southern prisons. TIIE DACOTAH TRIBES. Telegrams were received from Maj. Gen. Pope to-day at the Indian Bureau, contain ing a communication from Gen. Sully, now conducting the military expedition in Daco tah, announcing that there is no doubt that a permanent peace can now be secured by the Government with the Sioux and Cheyennes tribes on the Missouri river. In endorsing this intelligence and referring it to Secretary Harlan, Gen. Pope suggests that no civil or military person in the section occupied by those Indians should be appointed a# com missioners for treating with them. In addi tion to the above, Gen. Sully remarks that in that quarter the iuhabitants are appre hensive that the coming winter will be one of great severity, and it is feared that the troops will suffer even more than they did last winter. All efforts the present season to produce garden vegetables for the use of the camp were futile by reason ai ravages of in sects. ANOTHER ROBBERY. The Daily News says A. B. Jones, freight collector on the E. R. R., has been perps trating a series of robberies. His salary was SI,OOO a year. He had humble apart i ments in one quarter of the city represent [ ing his salary, and splendid apartments on . Broadway representing his stealings, and at which he entertained his female friends, i These rooms were made a perfect “seraglio." \ An inspection of his accounts show that he ; stole $3,000 in a day, and how much and how long he had been stealing, is not yet Jones has left the city with one of his * ladies, ostensibly for New Orleans. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. By the steamer George Cromwell we have New Orleans advices to the 12th. The Brownsville correspondent says the Liberals have been steadily successful in the State of San Louis, driving the Imperial forces into the defences of San Louis Potoei. The people feed and assist the guerrillas in every way possible, and show themselves utterly opposed to Maximilian. The break bone fever prevails to such an extent in Brownsville, that many of our officers are resigning. Kentucky Flections.—Raring been unable to glean from the press of Kentucky any account of the late elections in that State, we subjoin the estimate of tbo result of the Congressional canvass, as made in the New York Tribune: We believe the representatives in Congress elect to this Slate are as follows: “ Dist. Msj. 1. L. S. Trimble over C. D. Bradley §,OOO 4. *Gkoroe H. YcauANOver R.C.’Ritter 800 6. * lienry Grider, over J. H. Low rev, 3,500 4. * Aaron Hording, over Marion C. Taylor 8J&0O 5. L. H. Rousseau, over ‘Robert Mallory 1,300 6. Gbbbn C. Smith, over A. H. Ward SOO 7. George S. Shantlin, over Speed 8. Fry t, OOO 8. *Wu. H. Randall. over T. T. Garrard 4,000 5. Saucbl McKee, over J. Smith Hurtt 1.000 ‘Members of the last House. Anti-slavery and pro amendment in small capitals. Democrats and Conser vatives in Italics. Grider, Harding, Mallory, and some others, now called Democrats, were Wbiga of old. Pmgraphs. Th# invitation of tt ladies—will anybody tread up on the tail of my drea Queen Victoria travU i \ the Duchess of Lancaster in Belgium. The pillory is still u! in Prince Edward Island. Bryant, the poet, is piping the school-housee at Cummington, Mass, whf» he has a rural box. A little girl, in Hartfrd, jumped her rope 500 timee and fell dead. The friends of Colecp made him a purse of SIB,OOO. Sir John Paxton is tihave a statue erected to his memory, in the Crysta Palace. A Great Election bwer— Power of Attorney.— [Punch. , Osdensburg, N. Y., been very much shocked — Ky an earthquake. Punch given an editaal maxim that a lavish expen diture in beer does not (ways secure a candidate sup porters. j Louise Lichtm&yJ is the new prime donna in Psria She ia an Austrian, an receives S7OOO per annum. The murderer was a beautiful man, and hia lovely whiskers wes death to the women —two at least. A French Count no t large bet by swimming in the Seine for ten minites and bolding and reading a book during that time. Why ia the Atlantic Cable a warning to young men f Because it hss only bem making in wa;er, yet is quar ter sea’s over. The London papers tSk wildly es the danseuse Pa. repa’s btautiful limbamd her graceful display of them. I Col. Forney calls Nfcde Hampton one of the preux ehtvaUers of the Souh—in some respects the pattern knight and gentlema of the Carolines. A German paper lof opinion that the hanging of Mrs. Surratt is oomlimentary to the eex, as it Is a recognition of |e responsibility of women. Tews Items. The gallant Maj<r-General Logan has resigned. It is said that United States troopa recently sacked Corpus Christi, inTexas. e Ex Major-Genenl Maury, of the rebel anuy, has opened a classicalschool in Fredericksburg, Virgin ia. Mr. John Slack has begun the publication of a neat weekly paper, called the News, at Bristol, Tean. The Holstein Conference will meet at Marion, Vir ginia, on the 14th of September. Bishop Andrews will preside. Gen. B. E. Lee has been tendered the Presidency of Washington College, at Lexington, Va:, and was en dowed by Gen. Washington. The Knoxville Whig calls Hood’s speeches "rice wa ter discharges.” The Philadelphia North American regrets that Bos ton with all her exertions is losing her commerce. Captain Washington Airey of the Anderson cavalry, who was captured at Dandridge, East Tennessee, and endured fourteeu months imprisonment, died recently at Philadelphia, from the effects of his long imprison -ment. It was stated at the temperance convention at Sara toga, that the names of thirteen hundred rich men’s daughters in New York are on the list of applicants for admission to the Asylum for Inebriates at Bing hampton, in that State. The Richmond Bulletin says: “It has pleased God to bless the Southern States with the most abundant and wonderful corn crop ever known, and we are, there fore, saved from all danger of famine and suffering for want of food. No contingency of drought, hail or atorm esn now injure that great Southern crop for man and beast.” Army of the Potomac, is now one of the directors of the Second National Bank, just establishsd in Richmond. Which S*x it Most Vam’J —That both sexes are equal ly capable of vanity in this particular, our reading, if pot our eyes, may convince us. So long as women valued men for show and glitter, masculine extrava gances fell not one whit behind feminine. When Pepys records his vow—“ Henceforth, lam resolved my chief expense shall be in lace bands” —he reflects, as he al ways does, the tastes of his age—and his age was one in which the men were passionately addicted to laee. While the ladies thought Sir Fopling a flue fellow, be outdid them ia the elaborate research of his costume, as well as in his enjoyment of it: “His various modes from various fathers follow; One taught the toss, and one the new French wallow; His sword-knot this, his cravat that designed, And this the yard-long snake he twirls behind. From one the sacred periwig he gained, Which wind ne’er blew, nor touch of hat profaned; Another’s diving bow he did adore. Which, with a shog, casts all the hair before, Till he, with full decorum, brings it back, And rises with a water-spaniel Bhake.” We believe the main difference to be that women are still more dependent on dress for their standing, and that dress represents property, to their imagination, as it no longer does to men. How often women of inde pendent tortune adopt some eccentricity of costume, to get rid of all feminine prettiness and vanities! When is a woman, with a mean, bare sufficiency, seen to as sume a man’s coat and hat, ad to cut short her hair— a freak every experience can recall in some woman of property? ’ll “woman’s rights” should ever be estab lished, we shall know, and not till then, whether love of dress belongs to her in a sense absolutely peculiar to her sex. We own we do not wish to see the day when, mak ing herself a sphere, controlling opinion, preaching, physicking, haranguing, and turning sea-captain, she competes with man on equal termß; but, if ever we do see it, we expect to see some negligent toilets, and some extreme defiance of the mode along with it, and that the ladies will prove their right to wn extended fran chise by contempt of the old limited field they now call their own.— Blackwood's Magazine. ♦ ♦ ♦ List of Letters Remaining in the South ern Express Office, Maoon, Ga., Aug. 21st, 1865. Jamee W Armstrong, Nicholas Blain, L .0 Bower, Mrs 3 L Butler, Clifford Brillen, H W Bronson, Maj T W Beantley, J 8 Baxter, Mrs B Byrne, Jamee Bur ton, Mrs M H Birdsong, Christopher Burk, Columbus O Brooke. Miaa Mary C Crandall, F D Clarke, W Caro, Col W Cooper, Miss A £ Clark, Mrs C Coltrell, Lou Clark (oolornd), Howell Cobb, Ellsworth Crockett, G W Check. Oliver Danforth, Mrs E J Duboe, Eli Daily, Mrs 8 Dunlap, M 8 Dudley, Rev J R Danforth, W S Coth ran, C A Edgeworth, Mrs M L Ford, Mrs WH Felton, D G Gibson, 2, Abraham Gordon, Prof A B Good hill, Mrs Frances Gunselas, Wm Gonzalez, Israel Gibbons, Kite Disey. JoSn R Hunt, H S Hastings, Mrs L V Harvard JudgeT G Hav, Mrs H T Herise, Mrs M Hunt, Hunt 4 Parke, T L Hall, W C Houghton, T H Hunt. S P Justine. Anten Krewtz. Philo Loud, James Lawler, Mrs Cath Lindeli, Mrs J A Lewis, E M Lemon, E H Logan. Maj T D Myrick, 2, Mrs 8 E McGough, Mias Mary Melntyre, W H McMain, Miss Kate V Moore, J Miler, Dr H O Miiteu, K Martin. 4 E O’Connell. Mrs M A Parker, M iss Adelie Pratt, P Pfalygeaf, B F Perry, Seim Priee, (colored), Miss Jane Pandered, Mies Frances Pendleton. Msj Russell, .1 Ross, Mr Goo Robertson, Mrs Nancy Kicksts, Measrs J B Ros.- A Son. W B Scott, H G Slappey, President 8 W R R, Dan iel Steed, F W Sima, W G Small, T B Sunderline, B R Shirley, David Sherman, Wm Schuter. Mrs Mary Towns, Mrs Jjlia A Thrash, Mrs 8 A Travis.gHenry Tindall, Simeon Toby. Mrs C S Virgio. Capt A J White, J H Williuk, W H Wiggins.-Messrs Woedard A Lemon, J H Winters, Dr P H Wright, Mrs Betsy Williams, Miss M Wimberly, Messrs Wells 4 Palmer, John D Watkins, E H Wilson,* Mrs Mary WiUis, Mrs Rebecca Wills, M R Waggeasteln, Green ville Wood, 2, Thomas Wooten, MiM A P Waite, H 8 Woodruff. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New Wholesale aad Retail Dry Goods and Clothing STORE. WE, the subscribers, beg tears to intom our au merous friends and the public geoerally, that we bare received the moat extensive and select Stoek of Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods in this market. iod are prepared to accommodate wholesale aa« retau customer* with all articles in our liae at tha iowsst eash prices. We are rsesiviag Goods daily, and hava now on hand 30 Cases of American Prints, 75 Pieces of Irish Linens, Table Cloths, and Towellings, A large lot of linen, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs. A fine and largo assortment of Jacoaeta, Swiss Mus line, Lawns, Cambrics, Brilliants, Paper Cambria*, Hollands, Canton Flannel*. Jeans, Sheetings and Shirt ings of all descriptions, A lapses*, Bombasine, Meri n°Ladiet^> in^Tutentstyle; Shawls. A large stoek of Ladies’ Hoes, Gloves, Gauntlets, Belts and Ribbons. , A Urge assortment of Indies’ misses and children s Shoes, Gaitere, BalmodeU, Slippers and Booties. Hoopskirts of ml* aorta and priens. Ladies’ Collars, Edgings and Inserting*, Trimmmge, Musquito Nettings. v _ , _ . Perfumery, Scuaora, Thimbles, Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Purses, Pocket Books and tbs like. In the elothing line we offer fine Caaaimere Suits, Silk, Satin and Marseilles Yeats, fins Broadeloath Coats, Black Doeskin Pants; in short, Clothing sf all aizea and prices. ... A Urge stock of Hats, mens' and boys Shots and Boots. Shirts, and Collars, Under Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Haadksrchtals, Gloves, Gauntlets, Suspenders, Ac. A fine lot of Watches and Jewelry. A liberal diseouat will be made to country merchants, who will honor us with aealL A. SCBEURMAN k BRG., Mulberry st, next to Boardmaa’s Book Store, aug3*-lm Macon, Ga. NEW STORE. ENGLISH DAISY CHEESE, Pine Apple Cheese, English Bi-Carl). Soda, Bio Coffee, New Orleans Sugar, Superior Brands Cigars, Best Family Flour in Sacks, Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel, For sale by WITHERS & LOUD, Cor. Third and Cherry St. aug23-2t JONATHAN COLLINS ft J. A. FOSTER* OINIBAL COMMISSION MBItCKANTS, Third Street, Maoon, Oa. Will attend strictly to all Business en trusted to them. aug23-3m* ON CONSIGNMENT. FAMILY FLOUR, Different grades TOBACCO, A lot very fine CORN MEAL. For sale by COLLINS ft FOSTER. # aug23-3t* ESTATE AGENCY. I HEREBY tender my services to the publie in buy ing, selling and renting houses aad tenement*, in the city of Macon, and ALSO In baying, selling nod treating Came and wild land* Having bad tang mLftieace in aucb business, I pro mise promptitude to all who may wish my servieea, aad flatter myaelf that I shall be able to give satisfaction. Terms moderate. J. K. HARMAN, Over Christian Index office, Cotton Avenue. aug23-2w* -A/C J OTIO3ST SALES, BY JOHN B. HABERSHAM A CO. On We4B-day, at t l-> o’clock, A. HI. 8 boxes Candle*, 1 barrel New Orleaaa Molasses, 1 barrel Cane Syrup, S boxes Tobaeeo, 1 Burean, 1 Safe, 4 Tables, t Mantle Cloeks, 4 Mattrassss, 8 Pillows, 1 Spinning Wheel. 1 Loon, t Plows, 10 Shovels, a lot of Garden Tools, 1 pair of Balances (will weigh 600 pounds), Pile Doge, Pots, Kettles, Ovens, Spiders, etc. augSß-lt* SEGAES -30,000 IMPORTED nod DOMESTIC SEGARS, just received and for sale by EDWARD C. LKGRIEL & CO. aug23-3t STOLEN. FROM my Stable last night, one bay MARK, with COLT about two mon'.Es old. The mare, is a bright bar, one bind foot white, sway back, roman nose, with white atrip# from star in forehead to nose, the oolt is marked the same color of stare, except no whit* foot Also, one light sorrel HORSE, with two white feet, slightly snsged in fore-leg above knee, had shoes on forefeet when taken away. doU “» for HORSE, or TWKNTY-FIVE dollars for MARE and FIFTY dol lars for Thief with proof to eonvict him. The Colt waa taken with the Mare, bat in nil probability, has been disposed of. W. J. McELROY. ang2B-l*Jt* - 1 JOBBERY. LATE yesterday evening four soldiers took from my wagon, on the street near the Blind School MTTpvtJ’ *°? a r* of , fin «. young, dark oolorsd Mare MDLEB, and charged down the Columbus road. Omi of the mules has W L branded on her, tbs other is a vary dark brown, almost black, sad about five or six ? ld ;J 0 "" the whip and a “erup per chafe or bara near thw root of the toil. I will give a liberal reward for the males, the thieves, or the citiMDi who my 6 doubtlMi bouiht tbeM bwln chttp. knowing them te be stolen. augSß Bt* • # WM. LUNDY. Five Dollars Reward. LOST, A BLACK LACE VEIL on Monday evening, any one finding it and returning the same to me m Roberta, Dunlap A Cos., will receive the above reward and many thanks. 8. N. PEARSON aug3S-8t SCHOOL BOOKS. Wo have jit at receive* a largo supply of SCHOOL BOOKS. NOVELS mm* NEWSPA* PERS. LOSSY A LYONS. muffß2-3t THE BEST OR NONE. Younger’s Pale Ale, (in jugs), Allsopp’s London Porter, That pure French Brandy, (for med icinal purposes,) Crushed, Powdered and A. Coffee Sugar, Rio and Java Coffee, Best Green Tea, Mackerel at Retail, Sardines—l-4 and 1-2 boxes, Some of the best Cigars in the couo try. Coro, Meal and Flour, on consign ment and must be sold, at GREER A LAKE’S, No. 1 Ralston’s Granite Bsnga “KSO-tf M Street, Maceo?C*. W. A. HUFF’S GRAIN EMPORIUM. Corner of Cherry and Third Street. CORN. 10,000 BUSH. CORN. For sale by FLQTJ R 1 FLOUR t 1 350 Barrels Flour, just in from Louis* A. IIT'FP. rope. 50 COILS ROPE, For sale by ”W. A. HUFF. BACOISf. 10,000 Pounds of Choice Bacon Sides. For sale by W. A. HUFF. SOAP. 50 Boxes best quality of Bar Soap, and 10 Barrels of Soft Soap, For sale by W. A. HUFF. Wrapping Paper. 600 reams of Wrapping Paper, all sizes and qualities. For sale by W. A. HUFF. GOLD and SILVER. 35,000 GOLD AND SILVER. For sale by W. A. HUFF WANTED. GOLD, SILVER, BACON, FLOUR, CORN, OATS, - MEAL, FODDER, &c., &c. For which the highest market price will be paid in Gold, Silver or U. S. Currency. W. A. HUFF.' COTTON YARNS. 200 bunches of Noe. 10,12 and 14 COT TUN X AKIN £3. For sale Dy W. A. HUFF. TOBACCO. I have just received 200 boxes of TO BACCO, embracing every variety of brand, from the poorest to the best manu factures. CALL AND SEE ME. augl9-tf W. A. HUFF. J. W. FEARS & CO., Macon, Ga. Old Times lie turned. OUR MOTTO IS ‘‘Small Profits and Quick Sales.” We are prepared to supply our old cus tomers with 500 lbs. Bagging TWINE, 100 bbls. Family FLOUR, 50 sacks family FLOUR,' 50 doz. Granite, Crockery and Gians- Ware, 100 boxes Star CANDLES, 25 bags Rio COFFEE, 50 kegs Sup. Carbonate SODA, 150 coils Machine ROPE, 100 pieces Kentucky BAGGING, 5 bbls. COPPERAS, 50 boxes Pearl STARCH, 10 dozen Wire SIEVES, 10 bales Cotton YARNS, 10,000 lbs. GRINDSTONES, We are prepared to sell Crockery by Paokagea. J. W. FEARS & CO. •uglß-4t* SUPERIOR COURTS. AT CHAMBERS, ) Albany, Ga., Aug. IS, 1566. .( THE Superior Courts ot tbs several counties com posing the South western Circuit, will b* held si the ensuing riding, at the times now prescribed, exeepi that of the county of Worth, which will be held on the 8d Monday in October next. In counties where Court* were not held at the last spring terms, the Justices ot th* Inferior Court are requested to meet without delay and draw 86 Grand and 48 Petit Jurors, who shall be du - ly summoned by the Sheriffs or their Deputies. The re vising of the Jury boxes by the Inferior Courts as or dered, if not done, need not be tor the present. Parties, witnesses, and counsel are notified that the Dockets will be called in their order, and showings for continuances will be required. RICH. H. CLARK, aag9fi-6t Judge Bup’r. Court, 8. W, C, ) paint InJ house, sign, ANI) Ornamental I-*ai„ u —• t i GRAINING, MARBLING, GILDING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, hi . Having on hand *ll thr neenwu, on the baaineea. we »ro prospered u, <**• both in execution and price*. n< *n .s- * with their order*. ‘' “*•' We will also keep uu baud and to» Ul ~. of every description. •"*•*"**% VARNISH, OIL, SPTS. TURPENTINE BROWN JAPAN, ’ PUTTY, SAND PAPER BRUSHES. 4c i Ordera'from the country promptW _ i»w*nßßk‘ over Robert*, DnnUp A Cos . Clem * augl6-l‘2m Mw.t , RKVIBKHCU t—W B Johnston. XH tw Zeilin k Cos, B A Wine, CUr land A , * Napier, W A Huff. *«* W. A. HUFF. EXTRA FAMILY Plouj 100 barrels Extra Family Flow . r ., ceived. Fur sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SON ON CONSICLVIIEMT 1000 bushels of Corn, 50 coils Rope, 50 pieces Kentucky Bagging, Just received and for sale by J. H. ANDERSON a m Heal, Soda, etc 100 buah. fresh Com Meal, 15 kegs Soda, . 20 barrels Cane Symp, 20 boxes Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Crushed Sugar, etc r For sale by J. H. ANDERSON A SON Augl6-tf P. P. PEASE, Receiving, Forwarding *Bl Commission Merrhar.* *S«O, HUM w COTTON, OONEVTirv, YAM**. TOBACCO, PHOVrilOto. A«. Careful and prompt attention gi»m ** selling COTTON, In Menu’s Range. btov* - * sod Malbwrv * JUO‘> wl urmitci* m . R B Long k Ce. Augusta. Ga: R ’;’*** * v %. Macon, Cto; McDsdMA Irbv. Lyeehbwx '* I Bryce * Cos. New York; Jamea M Mass ; Erwio k Hardee, Savannah. - * i , Charleston, SC; SS Webb k Ce. . « Itfidney King. «Ut*rlpbmP.j, gomery, Ala ; Lemuel PevWev, I «!*»>«**»• aoglß-Sm ___ - . TO THE LADIL" JUST received a genvr*» **“ r ' KB Y WARE. Formic by it***®*- if " - t ~~ ■ —' toa** w r P W ® MOUTH* vjwa A mad* to ilia Ordmari •* \*S ■♦II all tb# lands bvlosgtol ** M •Ma af saM Mssiy, dsesaseA ' iw-**" 10. FRkl®®' tt|M-vfa. C. O. Harris, uirßrwi HARRIS A HUNTER, Attorneys a t Law, MACON, OA. WILL pjaetice Law in Bibb and adj«s<«< mm* and in fbe United Stolen District Court* far toe-,. They will alaoprepare spnlieMtona far am ?„• don, Affidavits, Claim*, Petition* and all oiWawn Decennary to be submitted for the nppmr« of fe-v ous Military Officers and Barcanx nf theßmaraw the State of Georgia. Office on 2d Htnr. r«r In Howes. aag’.Mi* FOR BALE. • • ONE Ten Horse Power Engne, w~ DoiW, Pxunpn, I*ipe, Steam feature, Staf ing, Belting, Pullies, &c. All in good or der.jwith Front and Grate Bare 2 Latbw Grindstones, Buffing Wheels, and iio o Machine Pan, all with Pullies. V. J. Me ELROY aug!9-2w* FRESH ARRIVAL I.arga lot Mackerel, Large lot Checoe, Cason Brandy, Cases Bourbon Whisky, Comoh Champaign?, Cases Soda, Crushed and Powdered Sugar, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., 4c. N. A. MEG RATH. A*rv. aug22-tf A- CARD. HAVING Agents in New York sad l/»e «, •* will have supplies in oar line. coaim*pe» If, and can supply the trade at aeorlv as M* * they can be fetd down in small quantities, ss4 t*r ** nothing by baying here. Cell and see as angH-at* J. W FBAbl'd STOLEN. STOLEN from tha lot of Rev. H K lkt> » white UORSX—Urge ame— bind leg* tor* swollen. Any information neaeernmg said bars* hie restoration will be liberally reward'd augiO sodZt ON CONSIGNMENT. 100 bbls Extra Family Flour Just received, and tor eels by englS—tf J H. ANDERSON k > ' ON CONSIGNMENT 100 piece* Ky. BAGGING, 40 eoila GREEN LEAF ROPE. 11 bushels CORN MEAL. 500 lbs. Ky. TWINE, 15 kegs 81. CARS HOD A. For sale bv J H. ANIHJUON auilO-tf _