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''[From Frank Leslie*. Illustrated Newspaper.] A FREEDMAN'S WEDDING; The richest affair of the reason came off at the office of J.udge Starr. In order to give the reader a full insight into the oase, it is necessary to start at. the Mayor’s Court, in which the caso df an .unhappy pair of old. darkies was, brought up for adjudication.— It appeared that tne'venerable' old couple had been living together as man and wife, but she said, ‘‘without circumference oflaw,” They brought a voluminous string of charges agauwt each other, and taxed the Mayor's patience beyond endurance. ^ The Court being unable to make head or tale to the affair, turned the caso over to the Freed man’s Bureau, They, shot out for“deBuro, and the trial was at once taken up. Auer ■ hearing all the facts in the case, that tribu nal decided that they should bo lawfully married forthwith, and placing them under § nard, sent the bride and groom to the of- ceof Judge Star, for that functionary to carry out tlic sentence of the Burcan.— "When they got to the Esquire’s office, the guard simply stated to judge Starr: . “Here’s 9 couple for you to many.’’ “All- right!” replied the humorous ju and the guard not having an invitation to the wedding, retired. • “Just step in the back room,” said the justice, “and I’ll splice you in grammatical etylfe and"apple-pie order.” The couplq followed him to the room in the T Jar of the front office, and after explain ing tho duties and obligations, he requested them tojoin hands. Bride—“I isn't gwine to do it; I doesn’t want to* liab miffin to do wid dat nigger.” G room—“I isn’t ’ticlar about marry in’ \v id do gal. I neber lubbed de wench.” This protest opouod the Esquire’s eyes like “two full moons in the harvest.” He asked what was the meaning of it, and just then a representative from the Bureau stepp ed in, and informed the justice that they were ordered by the Freedmcn’s Court to bo married, and he came, up to see the gen tence executed. •. With this understanding, Judgo Star told the happy couple tojoin hands, which they did after much persuasion, and thefollowing scene ensued; Justice—“Yon take this man to be vour wadded husband, to love, honor, obey, etc?” . Bride—“No, I doesn’t: I wouldn’t liab a fonr-aci% lot of siteli trash.” Freedman’s Bureau—“Yes', we do, Squire. We take him. Go on with the ceremony.” J ustlce—“And do yon take this woman to be your wedded wife, to love, cherish, etc. r Groom—“I foie you dat I isn’t ’ticlar. I isn’t hankerin’ arter do crow, I oan lib wid- out de ole gal.” Freedman’s Bureau—“Certaiuly, we do ' take her—of coarse we do—suits ns to a sin gle allspice, Ilurw up the cakes.” Justice—-“Then I pronounce “you all” man and wife, and may the Lord have mer cy on your souls.” THE WEEKLY PATRIOT ALBANY, GA., JULY 21st, 1866. r» Readin/rmatterotieverypage ' JST" We publish in this issue the proceed ings of a pnblio meeting held jn this city on Wednesday last, for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the Americus Conven tion, which comes oft on the first qf August next. The gehtlcmen reported are men of character and influence, and will do all in their power to select good and true men to represent ns in the approaching Philadel phia Convention. The lilfe and Campaigns of General « stonewall” Jackson. From a card which wejmblish in our ad vertising columns, it will be seen that Prof R. I* Dabney, D. D., of Virginia, has com pleted hia Biography of Gen. T. J. Jackson. From the unusual advantages enjoyed by the author in obtaining the roost authentic material for a full and reliable* history of Gen. Jackson’s private as well as public ca reer, we arc able to promise to.the unnum bered admirers of that great soldier a rich treat in Prof Dabney’s work. The proceeds of this valuable book are pledged to tho relief of the bereaved widow of the Great Hero, and* we feel confident that it will receive that patronage which it so justly merits. C3 r “ The _ following names as delegates to represent tlie State of Georgia at .largo in the ap proaching Philadelphia Convention, the time being too short, it says, to admit the calling of a State Convention: Hon. A. II. CoLQuny. « II. V. J ohxso.n*. ’ ' “ B. II. Hill. “ A. H. Stephens. - <• It Is claimed in Washington City that Generals Grant and Sherman are both warmly in favorof the Philadelphia Cony tion and will use their influences , to insure *<4 its success. mm m mm Discharged.—We arc happy to learn that Capt. Griffin who has been in military custody for some time, on charges alleged against him as government agent at Ander- sonville, has been discharged by order of the President. TELEGRAPHIC. Purse’s Directory ofthe City ofSavannah We.have received a copy of the above named Directory. It is neatly printed, and handsomely bound, and contains much that is of value. It was delivered free of cost by. the “National Express and Transportation Company.” This is a very prompt and re liable Company, and wc conorratnlato them, upon having secured the services of General Joseph E. Johnston as President. Wo' re turn our thanks to the Company and their gentlemanly agent at this place, jVIV. John W. Flint. The Office is kept at 3Ir. Flint’s Store, at the old Stand of Cade & Pitman. A Card from General Titlson. To toe Editob op toe N. Y. Tribune : ' Sir; An article in your paperofthe 13th insh, headed “The Raid upon the Bureau,” commenting upon the report of Gens. Stead man and Fullerton, states, “it was equally inevitable that Gen. Tillson should be prais ed. . Tliat official has won his title for ap probation by abolishing the Frccdraon’s Courts ill Georgia, concifiating the planters, prohibiting the colored women in Augusta to strew flowers on the graves of Union soldiers, and suppressing the Loyal Geor- . gian, a journal published by tho free^mcn.” As an act of justice I ask that you publish thefollowing: J 1st. Freedmon’s Courts were established in the State by my personal efforts, and have nqt been abolished, but are still in operation. 2d. I did not prohibit the colored women of Angusta trom strewing flowers on the graves of Union soldiers, but merely advis ed them to accept a kind and conciliatory proposition from the Mayor of that city to postpone tho ceremony one week, when he would open the gates of the cemetery, place ■the po'ice force at their disposal, and do cveiy thing in his power to aid them. 8d. I have not suppressed the Loyal Geor gian, that paper being issued. as usual. . I simply prevented tlie editor from publishing »v threatening letter which he had addressed, to fjio,'and which, if published, would have led to violence. I hare in my possession copies of the Lo- yel Georgian or the 9th ana 16th inst.— The first contains insulting remarks about myself, and the latter contains au article calling upon the colored people to come for ward witn their 41, $5 and $10 as a present to the editor, which arp not found in the la- ter.copies of the same issues of that paper. The false and malicious attack made upon myself by the Loyal Georgian were occa sioned by the fact that the editor -had been officially reported to me as engaged in oli- S lining money from, the colored people un- er-false pretences, and that, in the legiti- *fonuance of my duty, l was com- The Signet & Journal. This is a large octavo monthly Magaxine, published at Macon, Ga.,—J. Emmett Blaokslicar, Editor, and Samuel Lawrence, Associate Editor. It is devoted to Free Masonry, Science and General Literature.— It contains original contributions from the best writers of the country.; carefully se lected articles from exchanges, both foreign and domestic; reports of Masonic Grand Bodies; answers to questions of- Masonic usage, and much else that is calculated to interest the Masonic and general reader. It is printed in tlie % ery best style of the art-*- making in a year, an elegant volume of 576 pages. Subscription price $5.00 per annum, in advance. All letters in relation to the Literary or business interest, of the Signet & Journal, should be addressed to Dr. J. Emmett Blackshear, Macon, Ga. The President and Ex-Provisional Gov. Johnson. We.see it announced through the me dium ot the press, that Ilis Excellency the President, has appointed Jim Johnson of Georgia, Minister to Bogota. Wo think this appointment suits the mau’and the man •the appointment, and the thanks of the State are due the President for giving her such a “Itappy riddance.” We hope the “Minister” will have a good time generally with the Nuns and Monks of his new home. Wo cannot see what object the President had in making this appointment, unless it was to “get rid of him,” or to compensate him for having “shouted” and “gloried” for the Confederacy at its commencement, and in return “shouted” and ‘‘gloried” for the Union at the end of the war. Surely all will say, that the President ought to help him. Office is what he wants, hut could never get it-— office is what he mast have at a sacrifice of principle, and we advise the President white he has his hands on him to watch him:* His people at home always watched him, and tjhvays baffled his sohemes in bis great han kering for office. Bogota is the capitol of New Granada, a Republic of South America, and has exten sive “soap mtftufafctories,” and we trust that the “Minister” will he able to keep his brains and feet clean, both of which have become very much tainted; the latter so much so, as to have a very inferior smell when in near approach of the nasal organs, lienee he has been dubbed with tlie appellation of “stink fooUJohnson.” Leather is also manufactur ed in large quantities at Bogota, and since the “Mimster” has got to be what is termed Application for a Grant op Land to Aid the Savannah and Memphis Road.— In an article -noticing the proceedings ofthe recent railroad.meeting at Opelika, the Ala bamian, at Tuscumbia, says: “An applica tion has beeu made to Congress by* Hon. Ii. E. Parsons, Senator elect, for all public lands for twenty miles on each side of the road, and we have every reason to believe that the application will be granted.” Later- From Europe. RUSSIA ASfi ITALY REFUSE THE AR- „ MISTKJF. THE ITALIANS CROSS THE PO. New York, July 17.—The French steam er Periere has arrived from Brest with ad vices to July 7. • * political news. ' Prussia and Italy have refused thoarmis- tice. _ - The Italian army had crossed the Po. The Derby Cabinet had been installed. It was rumornd that the Archduke Albei supercedes Benedek in command of thi Austrian army. The Austrians had evacuated -Lombai THE MONARCH OF THE SI New York, July 17.—Nothing has been heard fromjtbo Clipper Ship Met of tlie Seas, four months out from Livt* There seems Ijut little doubt that shl ded at sea, and gone down with allow She had 674 emigrants, and a crew j men. The vessel is valued at $125,0 insured. . FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, July 17.—F. Clarke,| Holler of the Currency, has sent in signation. , The question of the election of a ' deut of tlie Senate to succeed Mr. I whose term expires with the present s is being considered 1 caucus will settledt, 1 will probably bo ehq Automatic Movements of a Corpse. A mao named James Haywood died in New York on Friday, of cholera, and -an ■undertaker was called in to lay out the corpse. In a short time Dr. Watermanof the board of health, was. smnmoned.and told that the man was not dead, the hands, arms, and eyelids having moved several times. The undertaker was frightened and fled from the house, saving the - man was alive, and that he would hot touch hun again. Dr. Waterman-found that the Inovements had been caused by the relaxing of the mus cles of the.body- The man died of spasms, and the muscles were tightly contracted. After death they became relaxed, causing motions which those present mistQok for evidences of life. * The medical^ hooks re- numerous cases of this kind. Some- \ bodies will turn over in bed or in the i, and hence stories of burials vdnf pve is as necessary to a woman’] Jfashionab)c bonnet to her head. |hink rather more so, for nothii i a large measure of love will whereas, the* recent fashion has 1 she cj . Journal. Health! ComfortTpj The of j. ling mra. 1 '—[Stnplett ‘no of the oldest npd mostj DalnRSSj^r-^fCHiiiij^hHrieN^Y* DTDIAB warm season, to give hbTa^nS if An experience of seven,; I that Hie necessities end tastJ,“? Tlie buildings ere located » f,! S* sh»dy end present „,n," general accommodations am .5*1 of families or invalids. *** Hi For the information of ell iv e stated es follows: ’ '. b * Mb J dollars Sinelt u.. .VE POLLARsfpe, w’ -. STY DOLLARS, Per -reisoaBrsteiassp^, , pecityto MTOmmoStS'siil trip. Tho teems ,ed«* l h fent of Mr. CHARLES FOStAS lienced driver—who will^Hi ({the Arrival of the train. ,,*!" V tubful for pest fevwC" ‘Si Ml HOUSE will be pay be desirous of s~ - nfortably as ii Died. plantation, in Worth County, 1 illness, on the night, of the 12tl AN DLL S. -LIITitT, ' s lies pusseiLoway In ibe bloom otuij iend, a kind end eif.eti.nat. husbat nd a tfeaerod* tir the poj I afesuranS I* of a ble rs Pendinr ih.!: 3 Possible, uid One Day Lat . Decline in’ PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UNCER1 CITY TAX PA1 mate . pellcdto interfere and protect them against in political and refined circles “very much N cutt . u *? off a kr S® ■ P ortlt * n of down at the heel,” it is to be hoped that the “atavvery respectfully, your obedient Mc, * a 860 Honor keeps Mmsolf servant, DaPIs Tillson, “well shod,” otherwise the appointment will . ' Brevet Maj Gen. Comdg. and Asst. " ~ -e, Cornr. Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men and Abandoned Dtnds, Office Act. Asst. Commissioner State of Ga. Augusta, Ga., June 16,1J00. A Foolish Order from Gen. Sheridan. N ew Orleans. J uly 18th,—-Gen. Sheri dan hat issued an order prohibiting in this military division the erection of anymouu- medfcin commemoration ofthe rebellion, and the re-organiration of Confederate com panies, batteries, brigades’, &o., for any pur- pose^ whatever. Who is Old.—A wise man will ’ never rrist out. As_ long as h6 * can move and breathe, lie will do something for himself, for his neighbor or for his posterity. Al most Jhe last hour of hia life Wellington was at work. So were Newton, Bacon, Milton and - Franklin. The vigor of their lives never decayed. No rust marred their spirits. It is a jotdish ide3 that we mast lie down because wo aro old. Who is aid'?— Not the man of energy; not the day-laborer in science, art or benevolence; but he only wit Via differs Mr rinn-pm/io to j be “bootless.” But he lias the appointment, and no question being raised about his ac ceptance, we would advise him, as bis in clinations tend in that “radical” direction, to obtain a regular out-aud-oat “Sambo’Lfor his private Secretary. These ho will find like monkeys, in regular gangs, in the sec tion to where his indispensable services have been called. “Stink Foot Jim” has a pecu liar fondness for a certain spurious, yet well flavored article known in common parlanco as “Buck Eye," or “Rectified Rot Gut.”— AU other beverages are nautiating to him, and wo would advise the “Minister” to. lay in a bountiful supply of-Pike or ' Phelp’s commonest “Chestnut Magnolia,” sweeten, ed with sorghum, so that, with the natives of new Granada, he may enjoy la general and refreshing smacking of lips. • It is said that old “King Kole was a jolly old., soul,” and with lus fiddlers tuid filets always luxu riated to the third degree' of “hop .and go one,” but what will his’ day compare with who .suffers his energies to waste time, and , . * - . * the spring of life to become motionless, op the timcs of Su nk foot J»®," with. bis^h- wbose hands tho hours drag heavily. strument of ten strings, surrounded by the' — 11 _ enlightened intelligence of aristocratic soap f Ipamtkjamt General Sheri- mannfactories. Then we repeat the ap- dan’s orderabout the erection of ConfotJ- ,* .7 ’ ^ i onto monuments was recalled betore pub- I 0111tI b e, d SR ts the man and the plan the lication. appointment, M, [Corrcsfondence of N. 0. Picayuue.} Emigration lo Brazil. Riode Jeneiro, Jane 2, 1866. I beg leave, as an American citizen, to in sert afew lines in yourcoltmins, with regard to American emigration to this country— Brazil. Much has been said with regard to the great resources and beautiful scenery, which is all very true; but as for its fertility for agriculture and farming purposes,more, can be raised on one acre of good land in the States that ten of the best heny the same propotion in regard to labor—one man can accomplish more in the State than ten here, for+havc traveled Some five or six mouths . in the country, for the sole purpose of explor ing and examining the country, as a'Sonth- ern emigration agent, and I have examined many hundred different plantations and find that the. soil is better adapted to the culture of coffee than any Other crop, and the best crop of coffee that they raise, aro raised on the sides ofthe mountains, where it is im- practiCablc to use agricultural implements and can only he cultivated with the hoe.— Coffee is set out in plants, like our fruit trees, and it takes three years before tho tree be gins to bear, and the fourth year, an average crop-may he realized, hut is as uncertain as our cotton crop in the States, and leaves the planter about the same profit as cotton at from 10 to 12 cents per pound. There are some provinces ill the empire adapted to the sugar-cane, hut not for cotton, and never so much can be raised to the acre as there can be in Sugar-growingStatcs ofthe South. As for tho climate, this is no place Tor Amer icans who are consumptive and rheumatic; they live but a short time. Duriiig my stay here, (some eight -months,) out of some twenty families that have come out here, a quarter of them have died—the general average—and most of those that were left, were sent home by charity, (suberiptionsof afew true Americans who are here.) Those who had any property expended it in these worthless lands, and were reduced to pov erty ; and inasmuch as I have witnessed this with my own eyes, I feel it my duty ns an American citiaaa and a lover ofthe Amer ican people, to expose and publish certain parties—heavy English, German, Brazillian and Jewish merchants—who have formed a society or company, with a large capital, and why style themselves tho “Emigration Society,” Io deceive and induce Southern people to .sacrifice tneir property in the States, to emigrate to a country, represent ed as a paradise, which has proved to be a hell (if there can be such a thing,) to most of those who have come as emigrants, being cut off from all good society and morality, and are obliged to. associate with a mon grel race, Indian,, negro and Portugese, speaking a different language from their own. In short, American emigration should, for the present, lie discouraged ; at least un til tho country affords different induements, and this society, who arc exiled from Amer ica, mostly ought to he published, and tlicir true designs exposed, for their base barefac ed lies on the very face of them, and gottfft up for their pockets, and not the good of the emigrants, which they pretend. There are agents on their way to the States', on tho steamer that will bear this, sent out by this society to induce emigration, and are to have so much a head. I shall he home soon, and I will call at your office,'and give further information.— I am aroan 70 yearshld, and came out hero to explore the country, and see the chances for emigration, and have no object in deceiv ing my people. A true stafe of affairs should he known, and not have Americans come out here, and reduced to pauperism, which is the case in most all instances.— Dr. Blue is the only one on “his own settle ment,” and is a laughing stock here.' He is in a state of starvation. ' •- I.have given yon some true-facts of what I have' seen, an'd will vouch for them.— These agents ought to be foiled iu their infa mous designs, and hope the Picayune will be tho means of doing so. lam a Southern soldier, was in the Mexican and Florida wars, and one of the "pioneejs of Texas.— This I snbject to .your dictation, and hope, as an American citizen, emigration will be discouraged., j will be responsible for all that I have stated,'and. more too, when I nave a chance. I have been hurrying my mail fov the ■steamer, which sails very soon. New York, July 18.—Steamship from Halifax, with Liverpool dates 7th, via Queenstown 8th has arrived. POi.rricAi. NEWS. Prussia and Italy accepted the proposed armistice conditionally, Prussia retaining her present military positions, troops to be upported by counties occupied; Austria not to increase Iter army in tlie field, Italy to occupy one fortress in the Quadritatteral. Italy, in reply, demanded two fortresses.— Vicna tdegrams report a good prospect of an armistice for six weeks. Hostilities have not been resumed. The Austrians continued to retreat without mo lestation. The 'Prussians had advanced further into Bohemia. Severe fighting on tlie frontiers of Vcnctia aud Tyrol. The shore end of the Atlantic cable was successfully laid on the Oth. The old cable was test«1 and found in a perfect condition. Tho Prussians have gained another victo ry—defeating the Bohemians at Dumback. The people of Italy and Prussia arc said to he strongly opposed to an armistice, desir ing terms to be dictated to Austria at Viena. COMMERCIAL. The cotton market on Saturday was dull, and the iinproiuemcnt of Friday lost. The decline was caused by the anticipated fail wro of peace negotiations. Sales 7000 hales, middling uplands quoted at about l id; breadstuffs firmer; provisions inactive; Consols 87 l-4a87 3-4 ; Five-Twenties 66 -2a07. FROM WASHINGTON. [Spccinl dispatch to the Charleston Courier ] Washington, July 16, I860.—Gen. .Tuo. A. Dix lias writtew a letter to Senator Doo little, approving of the National Union Convention. He says he will, do all in his power to carry out the objects of the Con vention. . ■ ■ There are rumors, that all tho Cabinet members will tender their resignations, so as to leave the President untrammelled in the choice ot a new Cabinet. Messrs. Sew ard, Welles and McCulloch will certainly he reappointed. Rooks for the collection of City the year 1866, »re now open, nnd nil open tor SIXTY KAYS trom this dste, cl the 24st September 1S66. Executions will against all persons who fail to pay their taxes by lhai time. J* f. CARGILE, Clerk and Treasurer. Albany, July 21st, 1866.. 41—60d AGENTS WANTED FOR The Life and Campaigns of GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON, By PbiJf. It. t. Darney, D. D.,ofVa. THE StancAmJ Biography or lire Immortal Hero. Tho only edition authorized by his widow. The au thor n personal friend and Chief of Staff of ffceChris tian Soldier. We want an Agent in etery county. Send for circulars and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 214 Seventh St.,Jlichmocd, Ya. July 21, i860. 41-4w NOTICE. GEORGIA—Worth County. B Y virtue of au order of the Honorable IhoCourt of Ordinary of said county, will be so'd on the first Tuesday in September next, between the legal hours of snle, before the Court House door iu Isa bella. in said county. Lot of land number 18 in tlie loth district pf said county. Bold as the property of J W. Hill, dec’d, for the benedt of the heirs and cfcUitors of said deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. • A. M. HILL, Adm’r of J. WI Ilill, dcc’d. July 21,1800. 41- ly 14, I860. I20RGIA—Viorlli f KERB AS, Jessoc W. jj—u, 1 J Bteimrd Maulthng, Ktse are therefore to notify 8 |ed and creditors otsstja ” Ir at my office within the , go show cause, if any they 1, ' ““ b » granted lo the p my hand and ^\,i if. ROtjjJjj Jti—Worth County , .. after He the Ordinary of said count, | u cT •he land (improved and tinmcnd'S >0 estate of George iV. M. Toni, p!! ply. deceased. The wiiWs 4™,' 1 -7. J.' piy 14, 1806. ■ Albany Male & Female k H AVING purchased the above named property, withaiW suuiing my profession (followed fa yearn) I would hereby respoctfolly ir.f«, j lie ot roy purpose, on the 1st of (fettle, aforesaid instifntiori. to opes3 school! to Jhe wants oC the cUitenj« Albany munity At large. M.T.C! July 7th, IW: LADIES! hcECREAHSSl STATE OF GEORGIA—Worth County. W HEREAS, Wm. C. Yancy, Adm’r with the Vi I annexed on the estate of S. W. Yancy, dec’d. represents to the Colxrt in his petition duly filed and entered on the recoi’d, that he has fully administered S. W. Yancy’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred ami -creditors,•KQashow cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be dis-, charged from his administration, and receive letters of Dismission on the Jirst Monday in February- next. This July 19,1806. • - J. VV. ROUSE, Ordinary. July 21, 1866. Grand Gen. Wade Hampton and family, *we learn, are sojourning at the Mountain liouse where they will reniaiff for t-ome time. LATEST. A Prediction of (wo Presidents and two Congresses, Civil War, &c., &c. Reading, Pa., July 19. ■ Tlie Democrats held a great meeting yes terday, which ivas addressed by Montgom ery Blair, Geo. II. Pendleton, and others.— Blair predicted that should the Radicals carry the October elections, the result would he the establishment of two .Presidents and two Congresses, for the Radicals would im mediately impeach President' Johnson and turn him out, while, on the other hand, the Democratic members' of Congress would unite with the regularly elected members from the South. He also warned liis hear ers that they were on the eve of no^her civil war. The Lattle-field would he in the North, while the South would remain unit. . Cholera on Board San Salvador at Sa vannah. Savannah. July 19.—The Steamer San Salvador arrived at Quarantine ground yes terday, with 500 recruits of tho 7th Regu lars aboard. There were 28 cases of chole ra cut hoard. .Three deaths occurred on the ,vt yage aud'onc after arriving at Tybee bar. The troops wore landed on Tybee Island. No sickness among the cabin passengers, but tin y will lie kept at quarantine for 15 days. FROM MEXICO FALL OF TAMPICO AND TUXPAN New York, July 19.—The'latest Mexi can adv ices report that Tampico and Tnx- pan had been taken by the Liberals. Gen. Sonredrad destroyed the Imperialist stores and sum ndered tho former city. Tho relations of Maximtllian and Mar shal Bazine are said to ho friendly. New York Markets. New York, July 19, M.—Cotton is strong at 36 to 38. : Sales yesterday, 3000 bales. ' Gold, 150 3-4. Sterling, 1091-4 for sixty dpys. 1 New Orleans,' July 19.—The sales of cottoij. were 1600 bales; market firm - - low middlings, 32 to 83c. - ■ ^ .Gold, 149. New York Exchange, pqr to FROM WASHINGTON Washington July 19.—The Senate to- Jury Presentments Of Worth County Court, W E, the Grand Jurors of Worth Count; Court, at July Term, 1866, iu'closing our labors, deem it due to the oitisens of the couuty to congrat ulate them in the possession of this tribunal, before Kliioh all minor offences may be brought monthly, speedily tried, guilt or innocence established, nnd active supervision of the weirareof lliepublic main- mined. Wc earnestly invito the attention of all persons in the county, both white and black, to this prompt and efficient tribunal of justice. We respemfully, yet earnestly rcoommend 16 our Inferior Court the necessity of placing the Jail in safe nnd complete repair, nnd inrito their attention to the bad. condition of the public roads and bridge? or tlie couoty, and would suggest the propriety of opeuing such other avenues as will afford our oiti- isns convenient and direct communication 16 the Coart House. We would further recommend t hat tlie Court House bo put in good repair, and would especially direct their attention.to the unsafe con dition of the glass in the sash, and request that those already broken may bo replaced as early practicable. We also deetn it but justice to publicly express our high appreciation of the talents, dignity and urbanity of tl.o lion. Wm A. Uarris, Judge of thia Court, and to Solicitor A. J. Macarlby, for his fit ness for the position he so Ably fills, and for his as sistance during thia term. dfesoteed. That we request these presentments be publisned in the Albany Patriot. - HIRAM W. VINES, Foreman. James 51. MarkTey, P. Henderson, J. WFowlcr, h. Shiver, J- W«M». A. B. Keroe, **f- G. Sumner, It. Bass, J. J. Willis, J. Thornhill, G. W: Warren, A. M. Smith, *. D S. Sumner, • G. Lake, U. J. Rutland, J, Houston. - On motion of Solicitor, it is ordered that tho re quest of the Grand Jury bo oompliod with July21. I860, ^ EARTHY, Soiioitor. AT OYER THE EXPRESS Om U. S. J. R. 0F3C Albany, Ha., Juae *26ik. K OTICE is hereby given lUt mv »bbm! 1865, Will be closed ontlieTEHI month, and all persons win. after ikjllfe ftot returned their Income Tax f.r lto, 1 subject to penalty as defaulters. June 80th, 1866. A. N. LINES, Ast-bi Land for Sal i GOOD AS WON, 12 i ing 202J artes; GOOD AND WELL IMPROVED miles North Es?tofAtfeJjJ good frftiued Dvflf-! containing 6 rooms, pood brick ctor*" 1 fmmed kitchen, and all necessary WELL OF WATER—110 n.*ro? otfmh** —it healrhy location. l'<" fur, “ CT ^ address the undersigned at Albany, vk June 30,18C6: .s/s THE TOMLIHSOH, ■ 620 Broadway, : Have associated with thru MR. W. W. WOODl " Formerly and Extensive C'* 1 OAHHIAGES & BUG 5 THE LONE STAR SALOON, (Three doors below the Printing ^5ce,)X A-IfBAJSJY, GA •i usl veorived n fresh supply, of ALL f. LN ® s THE_ BEST LIQUORS with tho Northern! market Is stocked sucli as Brandy, Whiskey, Wine, Champagne, Gin &e . &c . I ajn nowprcparedtosuitlhepalatesofnnyhody. I receive I Q E fegnlarly trim Maoon.. Also,'i nm in constant receipt of GOOD OLD ALE. Call m0 L „ THOMAS II. CLARK. Albany, Ga. Feb. 28, 1866. ' ttP JpL Work executed at this office in good style. Also, blanks urnished of every fje?cription, AT GR«F«X AVI> VCl ,‘ J NOU tho purpose of S"PP , 7 i ”5iS f .Phuters at the South, by |0 rfl itr any style of Carriages, Sf . W Mr. a WOODRDFF'SUog riage business wilt enable us l» « ^ supplying good BBbflktfW w ’ ,,| LIGHT CONtJORh^ the same as formerly soM bj • c ‘ I which bocamo so universally P»r ■the South, as tlie bosVfifESy . , We also f» r “ * Ron - Axle Plantation^ of tho very, host make i° Aro-r ,c horses. ■ , We invite all who want wy» _ address, ncfll&f* 1 fa June, 23^1866- ' -- Somotftius New Peddlers. Country Stores, W ing an honorable S«TO, pe r ' mail for 85 cts.; ers realize $6 ^12 pev 7 ABBOTT & DOWD, MaW 1 Street, New York! < \ May 26th, 1866J'