Newspaper Page Text
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ROME, 6A.
TUESDAY MOANING, June *5.
Registration—All Doubt Dispelled,
We publish to-day a compendium of
the Attorney General's opinion, which
lhaebeen approved and confirmed by
the President and Cabinet, in regard to
how the Sherman bill shall be constru
ed. We also publish Gen. Pope’s “Spe
cial Instructions to Boards of Registra
tion in Georgia.” By these it will be
seen that the disqualifying clause is
construed to have a Very wide range,
including Justices of the Peace, Tax
Collectors, Receivers, Sheriffs, Coroners,
Ordinaries, &c„ &c., provided they held
these .offices before the mar, and then
took a voluntary part in the “insurrec
tion or rebellion.”
. Fine Cotton.—We have received a
stalk of cotton, presented by B. F.
Jones, from the farm of Dr. E. H. Rich
ardson, of Cedar Valley, measuring 16
inches above the ground, with limbs 4
to 5 inches in length, and 6 or 7 squares
healthy, vigorous—an average from the
best.
This is encouraging. Wheat certainly
abundant—corn in bloom—cotton
promising—everything in a “strut,”
In the language of “Bill Arp’” Let us all
be thankful.
Presidential Trip—The President left
W ashington city on Friday, the 21st
inst., in order to participate in the cel
ebration of St. “John’s Day,” the 24th,
at Boston.
latest from Mexico.
We learn from a naval source that
Gapt. Lowe, of the U. S. steamer Taco
riy, just arrived frcm Mexico, bring s
the following information :
Maximillian is not yet executed, and
his fate is not yet known, if determined
upon. Gen. Santa Anni arrived on
vessel under his own command off Vera
Cruz, and, with authority purporting to
come from President Johnson, de
manded the control and protectorate of
the Mexican Government. He had
with him staff officers and cabinet—
—partly American. The American
Consul would not recognize his author
ity, and he was conveyed to sea by the
Taco ny /—Pensacola Obsencr.
Gen. Sickles’ .Letter of. Resignation.
Washington, June 22.—The follow
ing is Gen. Sickles’ letter to the Adju
tant General: .
' “I have the honor to request that I
may be-relieved from command in this
District, and respectfully demand a
court of inquiry upon my official action,
that I may vindicate myself from the
accusation of the Attorney General,
published, it is presumed, with the ap
proval Of the Prosident. Congress hav
ing declared the so-called State Gov
ernments illegal, the declaration of the
Attorney General that military author
ity has not supercedecfed in them, pre
vents the execution of the reconstruc
tion act, disarms mo of means to pro
tect life, property, or the rights of citi
zens, and menaces all interested in
these States with ruin.”
Georgians Remember !—That it is the
imperitively .duly of every Southern to
register and voter at the approaching
electio’n> If you refuse to do so , you
are an enemy to human liberty and
republican institutions. By your apa
thy and indifference, the State may
pass into the bands of fals-hear'ted and
unscrupulous men, who would not hesi
tate to bind you with chains of slavery
by virtue of the organic law of the
State.
Friends of Constitutional Freedom !—
Watch the mancevres of public as well
as private emissaries, among you.—Fer
ret out their mad schemes, and check
mate them by prompt and energetic
action. Talk to your neighbors and
employees until they thioughly com
prehend the situation ; and then urge
them to act wisely and promptly, be
fore it is’too late.
Remember—That General Stonewall
Jackson owed his success to sleepless
vigilance. Northern Radicals ■ know
that the sceptre of their power, North,
is passing away; and hence* they will
make a desperate effort to engraft their
political dogmas upon our State policy
and institutions, and thereby force us
into their ranks. Be firm and steady.
Day is’break jng—the clouds are pas
sing ‘away— and thesunshine of hope
guilds the horizon of our political
skies. .
Depression and inaction will result
in our ruin 1 Energy and ceaseless vigi
lance will insure success, and wrench
from the hands of the despoiler the
sceptre of power. Be warned, and
then act'—Griffin Star.
Religious Belief of the Esquemaux.—
The distinguished Northern voyager,
Dr. Hayes, in a recent lecture, gave a
brief discription of religion, doc. They
believe in a future state, a good and
bad spirit, a heaven and hell. The
abode of happiness they _ consider a
green island, where no ice is, and there
is plenty to eat and nothing to do.—
The place of punishment is about the
reverse. The evil spirit is said to be
the good spirit’s wife! She lives under
the water and has*power to call down
the seals an'd walrusses when she is an
gry; so the Esquimaux try to propitiate
her by throwing salt meat inio the wa
ter, thinking if she is well fed she will
be good natured. They were described
as a peaceable, well disposed. people,
deserving of sympathy, but rapidly dy
ing out from the, increasing severity of
the climate. Dr. Hayes thinks that
one or two generations more will see
their extinction. This refers to those
in the Northern portion of Greenland.
In the southern part, they are more
civilized, quite Christianized, and lead
useful lives, by hunting, selling furs,
&c., to the Europan traders.
Death from Rattlesnake Bite.—We
are just informed of the melancholy
death, from the bite of a rattlesnake,
of a young man named John Rivers,
which occured the first of la3t week in
Putnam county. Young Rivers was
gathering strawberries in his father’s
patch on his hands and. kuees, when
the renomous reptile sprung and
struck him cn the neck. A physician
was sent for at once, but before he arri
ved the young man was dead. From
the account given us of this sad atair
we infer that either through excite
ment or ignorance, the young man was
permitted to die without any effort
being made to save him.. In cases of
snakebite it is recommended to give
the patient at once a large do3e of
liquor, whisky or brandy, and the dose
repeated until he becomes dead drunk.
This will releave the patient from suf
fering and give time for a physician to
arrive, who will then take the case in
hand and cure it.—Madison News.
Forcibly and Truthfully Stated
Every man in the South, entitled to
vote under the Sherman Bill, should
commit to memory and not forget the
following paragraph from the Louisville
Courier:
“We have been unable to discover a
single reason why the men of the South
should not register and vote. If they
register they can vote or not, as they see
cause on the days of the elctions. If
they do not wish to vote against con
vention the fact that they are register
ed will not compel them to do it. But
though they might decline, for reasons
satisfactory to themselves, to vote
against convention, constitutions so in
famous and oppressive might be pre
sented to them for ratification that
they would regard it as a matter of vi
tal importance to both themselves and
their States to vote them down, and
they would be in a position to do it.
But if they had not registered and this
state of things should" be presented,
how they would curse the blindness
a nd stupidity which had made them
political eunuchs, and deprived themot
the ability to strike a blow in defence
of their most sacred rights. No ono
would envy their feelings then, nor
would their misfortunes awaken one
Spark of sympathy.”
The Return Tide.—Mayor Monroe
having returned to New Orleans, ad
dressed the people of that city some
evenings ago. He stated that he had
not met a single manat the North
who approved the course of Gen. Sheri
dan, and that Radicalism was virtually
dead. The people of the North, he
said, were now trembling lest they too
should have the rights of their State
overthrown and military rule put over
them. It is about time for them to
look out for breakers at home.
Free Farms in Alabama^—The gov
ernment of the United States still owns
a large quantity of land in North Ala
bama, in the coal and mineral regions,
subject to entry uuder the homestead
act.
The Huntsville Advocate remarks
that the Land Office in that city is-do
inga large business. In April and
May, five hundred and forty-five farms
were entered.
Blount county leads off in round
numbers, to the tune of one hundred;
and sixty-one for Morgan ; eighty-two
for Winston, and seventy-eight for
Marshall, I he remainder being divided
about equahy between Madison, Jeff.-r-
son, Jackson, Walker and Lawrence
counties.”
only eight of these entries have been
made by freedmen. Some of the rich
est bottom lands of the Black Warrior
and Coosa rivere are still unsettled and
are subject to entry.
Vacancies in Office.
Gen. Rope notifies Gen. Patfon of
Alabama, through Gen. Swayne, that
all. vacancies in civil offiees now exist
ing, or which may occur hereafter, be
reported by the proper officers to the
Executive [Department of the State' • ip
the'customary mannerr'andi-that a list
ol sucti vacancies a» it is absolutely ne
cessary lor the interests of the people
should be fii-bed, may be communicated
to the District Commander in the State,
acompanied with the names of such
persons to fill these- vacancies as the
Govornor may think proper to recom
mend, bearing in mind that the person
so recommended must be- exempt from
the disqualifications under the provis
ions of the 3d section of the cofistito-
tionai amendment.—At. Era.
Register—The Griffin Star says
sxander G. Murray, of that city, has
he appointment of Register
L u.U.-Jptey for the Fourth Congres-
rial District, and will enter upon the
charge of Jiisofficial duties on 27th.
Sgy-Fivebank officials in Memphis
were poisoned last week by eating ice
cream made in a copper freezer. It is
feared that one is fatally poisoned.
figy'A man who had been confined in
a lunatic asylum in Massachusetts for
eighteen years, having been recently
restored to sanity and set at liberty,
the Boston Post very feelingly suggests
that there is hope for Wendall Phillips
and Thad Stevens yet.
Helper vs. The Negro.—Hinton Ro-
Wan Helper, who, with his “Impending
Crisis,” did more than any other man
to secure the Radical victory in 1860, is
out in a book advocating the expulsion
of the negro race from the United
States; See notice of his book. The
colored people have many such Helpers,
who, having used them, will abuse
them Rich. Disp.
Who Fought the Mexican War.—
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, having
declared in his Montgomery speech
that the territory won from Mexico was
“won by the blood and treasure of the
North,” the Mail turns to the record
and shows from Executive documents
that while the North sent 23,054 vol
unteers to the Mexican war,, the South
sent 45,630, or within a fraction or
double the number.
The Atlanta Opitdon, (Radio
says “that lands.in Georgia will not be
worth ten cents an acre and all will get
away who prize peace, order and com
fort,if l;he reconstruction plan fails/'’—
We thinlc better of the efficiency of
the Military, says the Marietta Journal,
whether paramount or subordinate to
the Civil authorities of the State. We
look for peace; order and comfort in
spite of irrepressible radicalism, under
a defeat of its reconstruction plan, but
alljthe woes of the Opinion, and others
innummerxble if it becomes and ac
complished fact.
G@>Hon. Hiram Warner entered
upon the discharge of - his duties as
Judge of the Supreme Court on Weden
esday last. -
Register in Bankruptcy..—The New ;
nan Herald says C. G. McKinly, Esq.,
has been appointed Register, in Bank
ruptcy for the Third Congressional Dis
trict.
Special Instructions to Boards of Ileg-
- istraiion in the State of Georgia.
, Hdq’rs 3b Military District, 1
Atlanta, Ga,June.I7 f -1867. j
In addition to the general instruc
tions ioi the guidance of Boards of
Registration for the States of Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama, promulgated
June 1,1867, the following rules of con
struction will be followed by the
Boards of Registration in the State of
Georgia, in carrying out the- provisions'-
of the first section of this Supplementa
ry act of Congress. (See page 5 Instruc
tions.] * _ .
I. Persons entitled to- registration
on taxing and subscribing the oath
(page 5) are :
All male citizens' of the - United
States twenty-one years of age and up
ward, of whatever race, color, or pre
vious condition, who have been resi
dent of the State for one year iminer
diately preceding, and are exempt froin
the disqualifications hereafter describ
ed.
II. Persons entitled to registration
and incapable of taking the oath (page
5.) are those who have been disqualified
as follows: .
First. Those who were at any time
Members of Congress or officers of the
United Slates, civil or military, and, as
shch officers, took an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States;
and all who were at any time members
of any State Legislature, or of any body
that passed a State, ordinance of seces
sion, or executive or judicial officers of
any State, and afterwards engaged in
insurrection or rebellion against the
United States, or gave aid and comfort
to the enemies thereof.
It will be noticed that the wards,
“at any time,” apply to all who, at any
time previous to the rebellion, held any
of the offices named, some of which
officers no longer exist.
The following will be regarded as ex
ecutive and judicial officers of the
Stale of Georgia within the meaning of
the law : •
Governor of the State,^Secretary of
State; State Treasurer; Comptroller
General; Surveyor General; Judges of
the Supreme Court; Clerks of the. Su
preme Court; Reporters of the Supreme
Court; Judges of the Superior Court;
Clerks of the Superior Court; Judges of
the Inferior Court; Clerks of the Infe
rior Court: Judges usually styled Ordi
naries: Clerks of the Court'of Ordina
ry; County Treasurer; County Surveyor,
Receivers of Returns of Taxable Proper
ty, Tax Collectors; Tax Receivers; At
torney General; Solicitor General; Sher
iffs; Justices of the peace; Coroners;
Judges of any Court of rpecial jurisdic
tion. such as City Court of Augusta, Ci
ty Court of Savannah, City Court of
Darien, Police Court of Savannah, etc.;
and Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Coun-
ciltnen of any incorporated city or town
who are ex officio Justices.
Second. Tax Receivers and Tax
Collectors who have acted in levying or
collecting moneys in aid of the rebel
lion.
Third. Any judicial or executive
officer not herein named, who has ex
ercised his official functions m furnish
ing men, munitions of war, or any ma
terial aid in favor of the rebellion.
Fourth. Those persons who have
been convicted of .felony against the
laws of any State or of the United
States.
Fifth. All executives or judicial
officers who held or exercised the func
tions of any officer under the so-called
Confederate Government, or the Gov
ernment of any on« of the United
-tates, which functions were of a nature
to aid in prosecuting the war or in aid
ing hostile preparation or action, and
all who engaged in the rebellion or gave
aid and comfort to the enemies of the
United States.
Sixth. Those executive or judicial
officers who voluntarily furnished sup
plies of food, clothing, arms, amunitioo,
animals, or aDy other meterial of war,
or labor or service of any kind to tke
Confederate military or naval forces,
or money by loan or otherwise to the
Confederate Government, or aided in
any way the raising, organizing or
equipment of troops, gave aid and
comfort to the enemy, and participated
in the rebellion and civil war against
the United States.
III. Ministering to the wants of the
sick and wounded, or giving individual
soldiers food to relieve present suffer
ing, are merly acts of charity, and do
not constitute “giving aid and comfort
to the enemy.” The parent who gave
a son, in armed hostility, food and cloth
ing for his own use, might do so with
out hostile intent. If he gave him a
horse, gun, or. anything else to be used
for hostile purposes, he thereby gave
aid and comfort to the enemy.
IV. Boards of Registration will ad
here strictly to directions published
in General Order No 20, Instructions of
June 1, and to these special instruc
tions, and will use every effort to secure
a just and fair registration in accor
dance therewith.
If any who are entered on the regis
tration list as rejected by the Board af
ter examination, still believe they are
entitled to vote, atad desire to take the
prescribed oath, the oath may be ad
ministered, and the fact of its being
taken recorded opposite the name of
the party.
Members of Boards in large towns
will use special diligence to prevent
fraudulent registration of persons dis
qualified by felony, non-residence, min
ority or want of citizenship.
V. Registering officers are hereby
empowered to administer oath to wit
nesses who may be summoned by the
Board in any case of contested registra
tion.
VI. The third section of the Con
stitutional amendment referred to in
section 6, act of March 2, 1867, (see
page 4 instructions,) is here published
for the information of Boards of Regis
tration. It is as follows:
“No person shall be a Senator or Re
presentative in Congres, or elector of
President and Vice President, or hold
any office, civil or military, under the
United States, or under any State, who,
having.previouBly taken an oath as a
member of Congress, 1 Or as- an officer
of the United States, or as a member
of any State legislature, or as an execu
tive or judicial officer of‘any State, to
support tb6 Constitution of the United
States, shall have engaged in insurrec
tion or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies
thereof- But Congress may, by a vote
of two-thirds of each house, remove
such disability.”
By command of Brevet Major Gener
al Pope.
- Jambs F. Meline, Bv’t Colonel;
General Ihspector 'of Registration *
■ 3d-MilKary District.
From Omaha.
Omaha, June 24.—Advices report
Indian "fight at O’Fallon’s Station, Ni
an
ine
Indians were killed, but no . Whites. —
The Indians killed one man and took
seventy mules from Hugo Station.—
Sherman was at North' Platte.
.—, ^
From Washington.
Washington, June 21.—There are
nineteen applicants for the Vacant
Agricultural Commissionership.
Marcus Otterburg, of Wisconsin, now
Consul in the city of Mexico, is appoin
ted Minister vice Campbell.
The Aesidfent wasadvan'ced to the
32d degree, Scotch rite, before leaving
Washington.
Terrific Storm at Savannah..'
Savannah, June 22.—A heavy, storm
has been raging here since 5 o’clock
this morning. Trees liave been up
rooted in great numbers, and much
private property badly damaged. Sev
eral vessels have been blown from their
moorings, but mostly secured with
slight damage.
. Registration in Mobile.
Mobile, June 22.—Registration in
the first and second wards this week
stands : Whites 400, colored 614.
In commemoration of St. John the
Evengelist.
Duelists Indicted lor Murder—Crops
in South Carolina.
Charleston, June 22.—The Grand
Jury to-day, after receiving a special
charge"from Judge Moses, indicted all
parties concerned in the recent fatal
duel, for murder. The tiial is expect
ed to occur next week.
Planters report that the incessant
and heavy rains "of the last five days
have materially injured the cotton on
the seaboard.
N. Y. Market.
New York, June 22.—Stocks irregu
lar. Gold 38J. Sterling, time 10; sight
10 J. Bonds 6f’62, coupons, IOf to 10J:
Flour 20 to 30 cents better. Wheat 3
5 cents better. Corn 2 to 3 cents bet
ter. Pork §21. Lard quiet.
Cotton quiet. Middling uplands 26}
to 27 cents.
New York: Races.
New YonK. June 22.—Dexter; to bar
ness, and Ethan Allen running mate,
best 3 in 5. Allen won straight, heats
in 2;15. 2:16 and 2:19, the fastest time
on record. Dexter lost the second by
a } second.
The Crops—Registration in Augusta,
Augusta. June 22.—It is feared that
the continued heavy rains during the
week will seriously iujure the wheat
and other crops. The rains are gener
al throughout Georgia and the Caro
lines.
Nothing done In cotton to-day.
The number .of registered persons at
two precincts on the outskirts of the ci
ty is 743, of which 580 are colored and
163 whites. Registration begun in this
city on Monday.
Another Atlanta Project.
Our sister city is most fruitful in en
terprises, and their variety is some
what peculiar to itself. The monuments
erected there by the army of Abraham
Lincoln having pretty well disappeared
under the hand of Atl&jta enterprise
and energy, a portion of its citizens are
now occupied in the undertaking of
erecting a monument to Mr. Lincoln
himself, and to this end have formed
themselves into an association styled
the “Lincoln Monument Association.”
The following are announced the offi
cers :
Jsmes L. Dunning, President: Well3
B. Whitmore, Secretary; M. J. Hinton,
Corresponding, Secretary; J. M. Willis,
Treasurer; Thomas G. W. Crussell, Ar
chitect; and Rev. A. S. Jackson, (col
ored) Chaplain.
As it would save the salary of an
architect, and some delay in getting up
the work, we would suggest that the
Association make purchase of the re
mains of the old Georgia Bank, and
let them stand as they are. As a mon
ument they would be both conspicuous
and appropriate.—Macon Telegraph.
If
^The Number ThPee.
- Wfieh the world was created, we find
land, water and sky; sun, moon and
stars, Jonah was." three days’ in the
whale’s belly;-our Savior passed three
days in the tomb. Peter denied his
Savior thrice. There weie three patri
archs—Abraham, Lsac and Jacob,
Abraham entertained three angels,
Saihuel' was called'three times. “Si
mon, lovest thou me?” was repeated
three times, Daniel was thrown into a
den with three lions,praying thee times a
day.. Shadrach; Mesechand Abednego
were secured from the flames of the
furnace. The Ten Commandments
were delivered on the third day. Job
had three friends. St. Paul speaks of
faith, hope and charity, these three.—
Those famous dreams of the baker
and butler, wqre to come to .pass in
three'days; and Elijah prostrated him
self three times on the body of the
dead child. Samson deceived Delilah
three times before she discovered the
source of his strength. The sacred
letters on the cross are L H. S. : so al
so the Roman motto was composed of
three words,, ‘Tn hoc signo.” There
are three conditions for : man—the
earth, heaven and hell; there is also
the Holy Trinity. In mythology there
were three graces; Cerberus with his
three hands, Neptune ; holding his
three-toothed staff; the oracle of Del
phi cherished with veneration the
tripod; and the nine muses sprang
from three. In nature we have male,
female and offspring ; morning, noon
and,night. Trees group their leaves
in threes; there is the three leaved
clover. Every nintlf wave is a ground
swell. We have flesh, fiesh and fowl.—
The majority of mankind die at the
age of thirty. What could be done in
mathematics without the aid of the
triangle? Witness the power of the
wedge; and in logic three premises are
indispensible. It is a common phrase,
that three is a' lucky number.
S. B. OATim
AGENT FOB
¥M. GRAY.
IMPORTER
DEALER
ITALIAN, BLOCKADILLE AND
WHITE RUTLAND
STATUARY MARBLE,
ATLANTA, GA.
W E are now receiving and have in store,
a large and desirable stock of finished
and rough Marble, which we offer to the
public on the moat
REASONABLE TERMS.
Owing to the high price of Marble at this
time, many persons are kept from purcha
sing. I propose to reduce'prices so that all
can buy. My facilities are such for purcha
sing the material, that I will lie satisfied
AFFLICTED!
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.L 1 your wig— "‘^yon.
When by the' usfe of DR. JOINVILLE’S Destructive of comfort . ,
PT.TY TT> vntl 1 non hn anvnit na'tiMa hnntln and I Pnm A rrnrl ... .. ( Vl
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BUEGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
No;2S5 River Street, Troy, N: Y.
marchSl-iw-w-lv
■^HISKERS
T HE Chingarora Tob, Wo ,
rich soil of the “OBIEVT"
I sessed.of a. peculiarly deiw ’ , “ H
tirely. unknown to tbe'Iob acc J U, / ,Tn i
climes. But-its unprecedented”"
has sprung froin the fact 0 r I
sence'of that-deadly poi^j ■ »•’!
permeates every other tobacco.
the One ant? sole cantc of the"
nervonk (ftsenses.. .
• “nd whichb
and MUSTA-
CHE8- forced to
grow upon the
smoothest face in
from three to five
weeks by nsingDr. _
Sevigne’s RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE I nervous (Sseases, ■ dyspeMi-L V**
the most wonderful discovery iu modern I most invariably, sooner or later ri
science, acting upon the Beard aud'Hair in I indulgence of the pipe an( j c i«™ . —■
an almost miraculous manner. It has been recent analyzatioin of tobacco from"
used by the qlite ot Paris and Loudon, with I of the world,'at'the Academy of Re*
the most flattering success. Names of ; »J11 Paris, the renowned Chemist m '
purchasers-will be registered, and if entire I reaux, declared that while Enron, 1 ""
satisfaction is not given in every instance, f American tobacco 'contained IfhllT S,*
the money will be cheerfully refunded. | cent., and the purest Havana* toW?!!
Price, by mail, sealed and postpaid, §1.' I two' to fibre per cent, of Nieotio the *
. .Descriptive circulars and testimonials I rora did not contain one diseon-,
mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS tide ol that deadly poison, a dron -
ACO., Chemists,-No. 2S5, River Street, Troy, extracted, will destroy lite. - ’
N. T, Sole agents for the United states.
mar2 i tw-w-ly
B EAUTY^^—
Auburn', Gol
den, Flaxen, and
Silken CURLS pro
duced by tbe us-e of.
gMSrai
cions luxury to the veteran smoker 1
aro now prepared to offer it in nib-
quantities, at a price mneh lower'tW,,
American tooacco of a f ar inferior l
,. ■ A connoiseur has bnt to smoke tie SI
Prof De Bbeox’s ,c an tobacco and segirs, r which are ;,„rl
FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One application I a biy chemically flavored, to be dismal
warranted to curl the most straight and with the medicinal taste which leaveoiml
stubborn hair of either sex into- wavy s eon . s unhealthy coating in the month mil
ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Hus been [ ln time seldom fails to shatter the asal
used by the fashionables of Paris and Lon- f system. _ I
don, with the most gratifying results. Does The natives of the “ORIENT” smoke-
no injury to the hair. Price by mail* sealed CHINGARORA from mom till night; fel
and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars f ynnth ’ta.age,. and are happily onconKial
mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS °‘, ' be wild, distressing fire which eooml
& CO., Chemists, No. 2S5 River St; Troy, N. [ through, the veins' of.tjhe. inhaler of tiel
Y., sole agents for the United States. I fumes.of tobacco Containing Nicotin. 1
march2l-tw-w ly "We invite every lover of the need L
the - CHINGARORA, and guarantee tmprtJ
Know thy Destiny I Bold every where, u deIleions fllw *
Maddake E. F. Tbobston, the great Eng- \EDWIN -M. COOK i, CO.
lish Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyehome- I Asents.and Importers of the CHlJSi,
trician, who has astonished the scientific 1 RORA TOBACCO for the United
classes of the Old World, has now located ’ • States and Canadas, and
..j --1-. —t ? i herself ft Hudson, N. Y. Madatoe Thorn- Dealers in all kinds of
my mott». ^ ^ ‘ j ton possesses such wonderful powers of sec- J Havana and American Segarsand
Rain BELOw.-rThe Albany News
of Thursday says: “We have been
having very copious rains for two or
three, days past.- It is bard on cotton,
but it .lias made many a bushel of corn.”
Similar accounts reach' us' from other
portions of Southwest'Georgia.
Death fuoh Snake Bite.—The Co
Iumbus Sun says a youth, James, son
of Dr. William Anderson, who lives
near Villula, while fishing last Saturday
was bitten by a moccasin. From the
effects cf the wound inflicted, he died
on Monday morning. His age was
about fifteen years. Dr. Anderson wis
formerly of Bartow county, in this
State. ,
Arrested.—We learn that Col. Jack
Brown was brought to this city yester
day, by United States soldiers, under
arrest for the assault on Collector Jaques
heretofore reported. We trust that
the offense was committed in a mo
ment of excitement, without malice,
and that Col. Brown will, soon be re
leased.
P. S.—We learn that Col. Brown was
arrested on a warrant returnable to . a
civii court, and that he . was yesterday
sent to Savannah.—Columbus Enquirer.
mm.
Why Masons Celebrate the 24th day
of June-St. John’s Day.
Masonic Lodges in ancient times
were dedicated to King Solomon.—
Tradition informs us that they were
thus dedicated from the building of the
first temple at Jerusalem to the
Babylonish captivity. From that time
to the coming of the Messiah, they
were dedicated to'Zerubbabel, builder
of the second temple, and from that
time toj the final destruction of the
Temple by Titus, in the reign of the
Emperor of VespoMon, they were dedi
cated to St. John the Baptist.'
OwiDg to the many massacres and
disorders which attended that memora
ble event, Freemasonry, fell very much
into decay. Many of the , lodges were
broken up, and few could meet with
sufficient members to constitute their
legality. Under these circumstances,
general meeting of the Craft was
belt in the city of Benjamin, when it
was observed' that the reason for. the
de^llnle of Masonary was the'waint bfa
Grand Master to - direct its' affairs'.—
They, therefore deputed seven of their
most eminent members to await upon
St. johu the Evangelist, who was at
tbe time Bishop of Ephesus’ to request
him to take tbe office of Grand Master.
He Returned -for answer that though,
well stricken in years (being upwards
of ninety,) yet having been, in the early
part of his life initiated into Masonry,
ie would take upon hinrielf that office.
He did so, and completed by bis learn
ing what St. John the Baptist accom
plished by his zeal. After his decease
the Christian Lodges* were dedicated to
him and Sti John the Baptist, both of
them being regarded as eminent Chris
tian patrons of Masonary. Since /then
Masons have ever celebrated the i24th
of June, in commemoration of St. John
the Baptist, and tbe 27th of December
style. Monuments, carved and plain. Box'
Tombs, Tablets, carved and plain; . Head
stones, Urns, Vases, Ac, and furnishing
Marble of all descriptions.
With good and experiencod workmen in
all departments of thebusinees, we hope to
merit a share of public patronage. Designs
of Monuments and any other work in Mar
ble, furnished gratis.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Of
fice and yard adjoining Bellvue Hotel and
opposite Georgia Railroad Depot.
march2-wly
edge of the greatest importance to the single
or married of ei ther sex. While in a state
of trance, she delineates the very features of
the person you are to marry, and. by the
aid of an instrument of intense power, I
known as the Psychomotrope,guarantees to
produce a life-like picture of the future I
husband or wife of the applicant, together I
with date of marriage, position in, life, lead
ing trails of character, Ac. This is no I
humbug, as thousands of testimonials can j
assert. She can send when desired
Tobaccos.
MAIN DEPOT,
■ ..197 Dnane St., New York.
april20-twfcw3m
The World AstouisM
ROME
Steam Sash, Blind,
AND
Panell Door Factory
AN’D PLANING MILL.
Airs are .prepared to receive orders for
T V anything in our line. Orders from
abroad strictly attended to and promptly
filled.
Contracts for Buildings of Any Style ta
ken, and the work done at short notice.
In addition to the above we will make
Bedsteads of all kinds, Wardrobes. Exten
sion Tables and anything in the Furniture
Lioe that may be ordered.
Coffins made at shortest notice.
DAILY, REECE & CO.
• opr30 wly
NO. 2.
SMOBLX2 T TT IF!
CHINGARORA
MT1MBMS TOBACCO!
The Finest in The World!
MAIN DEPOT,
EDWIN M. COOK 4 CO., Agents,
No. 197 DUANE ST New York.
april 20, ’67,-tw4w3m.
Marriage Guide*
Y OUNG’S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICLlpast year, a sufficient guarantee ofitseffi-
_ WORK, or every one his own Doctor—I cacy.- Price only 75 cense, Sent by mail,
... , .... , ... i At the Wonderful Revelations
By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating ' Madame H. A. PERRIG0.
QHE reveals secrets no mortal ever bet. I
and sta “P ed O Sbe restores tohappinessthosevho.fron
envelope addressed to yourself, you will re-1 do)efnl events catAstipties, crosses in love,|
hvTpfnrn d SSfi lnformatlon loss of relations and feendtloss of monsjJ
by return moil. ^ Ac.; have become despondent She Wnpl
All coromumcatmns sacredly wrfdential. together those long m epanited, giv«mfcra!|
tot P 0 D Ro°x y2“ D Hu^on A N Y ^ * atj ‘ 0Q a “<=erning Ibsent, friends or lovers,!
^ 22', H ada°n, N. Y. restores , ost or K s{olel propert y, <& ja f
march2 ,-tw-wly [ the business yon are lest qualified toI
and in what, yon win be most suecessfiff,!
There:cometh. glad tidings of joy to all, - j causes, speedy marriages and tells too till
To young and to old. to great audio (null; -I very day you will marry, givw you fel
The beauty which once was so precious Arare | name, likeness and vtsracieristies of w I
Is free for all, and all may be fair. • I person. She reads;
nv fnfvn ttgv7 ni? I by her almost super.....-..-- ■
.BY THE USE OF I the darkand^hidAen mjsteriesof tbehartl
From the stars we see in the firmamiat-l
the malefic stars-that overcome or pi
dominate in the "conffri lra *“ n ~®' 01I ,f , l
aspects and positions of the planets and to 1
fixed stars m the heavens at the te* ™j
, birth, she deduces the firture destiny of®*-!
Fail not to cdnsnltthe greatest AsM«f|
| . on earth. It costs you.buta trfle, and
For Improving and Beautifying the Com- “ay -never again have so favorable
plexion. ^ I portunity. Consultation fee, mth
The most valuable and perfect preparation • information, 5.
in use,' for giving the skin a beautiful pearl- I™ng at a .f^‘ance can consulttheM^
like tint, that is only found in youth. It i >3r ,? !ul
quickly removes Tan, Freckles,' Pimples,’ to .%! as -A fl “ il^th ^nin«nirier|
Blotches, Moth Patohes, Sallowness. Erup- ex P‘ !clt chart.-Britten dfitJWBtoffl“T'EI
tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly ans .?’ eI ' ed a nd. iikeness en _’(jonfi-l
healing the same leaving tbe skin white and 2?^'* oa . r f c W t of P nce a .^. ov , - J ■
clear J slabaster. Its use can not be dctec- Th ® sec J e ' 7
ted by the closest sorutipy, and being a ve- a ]} correspondenceretu »
actable is nerfectlv harmte,! I ed .'.. References of tho b.gbertpijerf^
v . . uo w mo juuuiu uuu year to wbict J® I
as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Up- I J* 0 ™' e & H™A^MG0. '
wards of SO,000 botOes were sold during the Ad *?*“s Mabane H. A. , «
TlOct roar n anPfioinn4 miovonlnn nf.ila nffi I
mm
ENAMEL,
P. O. Dbaweb !
m*rch23-tw-wly
3, EcFriu, K.7-1
Boing a private Instructor for Married per
sons or those about to Marry, both Male: and
Female, in everthing concerning the physi
ology, and relations of our Sexual System,
and ■ the production or Prevention^ of Off
spring, . including all the new discoveries
never before given in. the English languages
by Wm. YOUNG, H. D. This is really a.
valuable and interesting work. It is writ
ten in pilain language for the general loader
and is illustrated with upwards of one hun
dred engravings. . All young married pe ople
or those contemplating marriage, and har
ing the least Impediment to married life,
‘should read this book. It discloses secret,
that every, one should be acquainted with.
Still it is a book tbat must be locked up, and
not lie about the house. It will be sent to
anyone on the.receipt of Fifty Cents. Ad
dress Drj Wm. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Sr.,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.' Qunel9-w-ly
Crisper Coma.
Oh! she was beautiful and fair,
; With starry eyes and-'radiant hair;
I Whose: curling tendrils Soft, entwined.
Enchained the very heart and. mind.
. CRISPER COMA.
FOR : CURLING THE HAiR OF EITHER
SEX INTO' WAVY AND GLOSSY
RINGLETS OR HEAVY,
MASSIVE CURLS. 1 •
By nsing this article Ladies and GenUo
men can beautify tb ’ **■ J
fold. It is' the only
that will curl Straight hair, and: at the same
time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance.
The Crisper Coma not only carls the "hair,
but invigorates, beautifies, and cleanses it;
is highly and delightfdlly perfumed, and is
the most, complete article of the kind ever
ofiered to the American public. The Cris
per Coma will be sent to any address, sealed
and postpaid forSl.
• Address all orders to .
W. L, CLARK. A CO.,.Chemists, g
No. 3 West Fayette Street; Syracuse, N. Y.
marcb23-tw-wly
_>paid. OD.receipt of an order, by
BURGER, SHUTTS 4 Co., Chemists,
2S5 River St;, Ti-oy, N. Y..
marcb21-tw-wly
EXCELSIOR!
, CH ASTELLAE’S
FREE TO everybody;
Large 6 pp. Circular,'giving infer I
7 kon.1, n», lw.1 “ "*?
heantilul, the despised respected, and ..the L eant ^^ easi^'applied, does
no/Lpiii bv^^nton?! •* 0e,Te * ^ from lbw'foreheads, or from
post-Paid, by
mar21tw-w6m ^ ShlnffndB wBjgjBil
A YOUNG LADY veturnsag to f$\
' mar2T-tw-wly
f4-
flushed face, 1 she liact a soft ruby complex
ion of almost marblo stnodthnesss, and in-,
stead of twenty-three .she really, appeared
but'eighteen. UpoP enifuiry as lothe cause
of-st> great a. ehange, she .plainly told them
that she used the Circassian Balm, and _
considered it an invaluable acquisition to I ROME GA., April
any 1 lady’s toilet. By its use any loriy or XIR0P0*SITI0NS will be f|
gentleman can imuiove their personal.av-I K n.. * x-Qtol. inst. to
pearahee an i
itscombinat : o ^
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing I i^e 0 7 ; the Rome .Kail lessH^I
impurities from, also healing, clcasing and k e twenty-five feet long i and - n 3w#*SI
—“ s w diameter 1 excltis’™
beautifying the skin and comploxion.— I ffWA-lnebM in t
By its ' 1 *1— J—t “ ve menes ra i
„ direct action on the cuticle it draws the . small end , propositions
can beautily . themselves a thousand from it all its impurities, kindly healing the m T-ritinc- addressed to the u» tter ,
It is the only article" in tho world same, an’d leaving the surface as nature ’in- igft V;th CbL W?S. Cothran,
tended it should be,dear, soft, smooth and R g The right is reserved o
beautiful. Price $1, sent by mail or express, bi ' ds Terms cash when V.
XSSil. Ch.miet,. is fulfilled. c Q . MERI WETi r St'
” '
apriilS-twtwtd
saBSfess
No. 3 West Fayette st., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the: sale of
the same. mar21tw.w-ly
OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO!
_ The most elegant and-essential-personal
requisite ,for atlady, “Extract of .Sweet Oc-
oponaxl” E. T. SMITE, A 40., 1
»pr9 New York;
A N Invoice of ROSWEn*;.;^
A numbers, otoers from
j»n24
:«live to a very old age.
Confederacy. Therefore, in order to 1 junel5-30d
o-aoevr LfTOTBiijttTri, ■ ■) antrsenTrmii-nrxniBpmce,
Ordinary. apri!25-w6w
apri!2
m —| rmur wmmmmmt m BPiumy anaiawn o
Adm’r. and ladies’ delight. api9
04,uarV u s
mar26tw2t-w2m
$