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c; H. C. WIUINGMM, EDITOR. LA GRANGE: + fB»Af RMtSIlA,.... Krona f, iws* Mistrust and !Hi»aitdertMndin|. Judging from tbe tenor of Northern sen timent, especially with the Radicals, it is apparent' that all the mistrust of Southern ers by Northerners grows out of real or willful misunderstanding of the true feel ings and temper of the people of the South. We sec it repeatedly given out, and im Thi ShJKKandoah.—The privateer Shen- j andoah arsived at' Liverpool on the 7lh instant. On arriving near that port, Capt. Waddell toefe a pilot on board, and find ing tbe news of the defeat of the Confed eracy confirmed beyond all doubt, be re- Miscellaaeans Wears Items. The Republican majority in Minnesota i wi n DO t be over two thousand. The receipts, for Internal Revenue, on IheSSd ultimo, «<>» ut~»‘ 6,1 lluudr<K ' thousand dollars. GencraUBeanregard has formally taken - w supurinuuduntof the a man-of-vrar, if there was one in the riv er. Accordingly, she was placed along side the Donegal, and a crew from t a vessel, with Borne customs officers, put in For the Columbus San.] Internal RfeteilUe Tax Ireland never groaned more painfully From tbe Metropolitan Record.] True Southern Feeling. There is no more contemptible sight on lreiaii'i nio.v | ^ i : under the oppressive system of taxation j the face of the earth than a man who is than will the Southern p< taxes to be le throughout the means a reason why Hie Southern people should be forced, immediately, to pay a That the i false to his country. AH the lower portions of New-Orleans has been submerged with water and near- | |y all the cotton in the city damaged. I...... ....... | The Unionists in Nebraska have elect- charge of her. Immediately after thesur- ^ t [ ic j r Governor and all their Congress-; poop render, Captain Waddell, his officers an j rrew went ashore, and were afterwards ; The city of Indianapolis is being can- ndit tonally discharged. The Shenan-1 vassed for signatures to a memorial has been handed over to the Ameri-1 against the pardon of Mr. Davis. d h 1 1 und will be sent to New-York, i The Texas troops are qualifying them- can consul and will ! e - , vote bv taking the amnesty oath. . letter to Earl Ru~.ll. »'-'<* » pub- , „ ” u ,,1de„ for Cor. And depraved be ;vfed are "cqua 11 v d i»t ribu ted \ yond all measure must be hew ho unblush- the United Slates, is by no ingly proclaims himself so in the face of the world. The Southerner who can truly say that, during the last four years, he tax so onerous. The Xtfrth is abundantly j uever felt the first emotion of sympathy able to pay a tax to begin whittling down ' with the Confederate cause; that his heait the enormous amount heaped up by the j never throbbed exultingly at the news o war tlu-y waged against us. Whilst the i a Southern victory, or sank at the niinoi war has utterly impoverished the Southern i of a Federal triumph, is a man we w»u it has enriched thousands at the ' not care to trust. He who could live in North, and more particularly a class of | the very midst of such a struggle, see the speculators who shirked tlieir dutv to the i courage with which it was sustained ant the sacrifices unmurmunngly endured, country. All large enterprises, from which the | that it miglit prove successful, w ho could largest portion of taxes accrue, require i live amid the fluctuations of war, mark the i .. J l* * *i _ ...K ! t.Mn ..f cni-*cP!5R plih mill firtW SPfi SOClelV lished in the English papers, Capt. W ad- deil says : i 6at !d. “ In obedience to orders, I found myself j \ letter from Champaign, Illinois, says : • .u_ * a ru.oicl- oi.uh fur romov- ; *1... ,.r thnt section rules so ! lv capital; and moat capitalists in the South ha\*e been made pretty scant during the four years of war. Now, if the capitalist j ernor of North-Carolina is about ten thou- j j s taxed at once so oppressively, it will ! prove such a deadly draft upon his busi ness that his accumulation will necessuri- be slow. It is an established truism rest in tbe hearts of a few—a very few of our people. Every public act, whether iu Convention or iu the primary assembla ges of the people, has demonstrated, in the most unmist^keahle terms, that the 8outhern people have given up djl feelings of opposition to the General Government, ana iuat tnoir only desire Is to tie restor ed, as speedily as possible, to their former rights under the American Constitution ; and nothing but extreme ignorance can induce the belief in the minds of any por tion of the Northern people that there re mains hostility to the Federal authority. If ignorance does not give rise to such a belief at the North, then we can attribute jt to nothing but a wilfull disposition to .oppress us, mid to keep the South :n a state of a be}’a nee as a mailer of revenge! The effect of all this is merely to retard federates, aud the total obliteration Government under which I acted. I ie- j ceived the first intelligence of the down fall of the Confederate cause on the second of A ugust, from tlte British bark Barra- : couta, and desisted immediately from fur- , ther acts of war until I could cornmuni- . cate with a European port, and learn if the intelligence was true. I could not , have been sensible that the tales told by : American ships were true, but merely up on the statement of a. British captain I diligently si/ught for a piecedciit in law- ; writers for guidance in the future control, • management and final disposal of the ves sel, but lotmd none. Finding the author- j ity questionable under which 1 acted, I : immediat'-ly ceased eruisiiig and shaped her course for the Atlantic. I did not feel justified in dent roving the vessel, but, on the contrary, thought tin* ship should rr- 1 vert to the American G< vernment 1 thcretoie sought Liver poo to learn the news, and, if without fouinlaiion, to stir- : render the ship, with her guns, stores, and td with ice to its mouth. Brown Bros. <Sc Co. deny that the Con federacy had anything to do (as has been stated) with a draft of 53,000 paid by them. The Methodist Conference in Mississip pi, just adjourned, adopted resolutions providing fur the education of freed men, j their wives and children. The Confederate Attorney General, Geo. ; Davis, who airived in New York 1mm Key West, was arrested and sent to Foit j Lafayette on the T tli ult. The lower House of the Missouri Legis-; had incomes in ’64 lature passed a bill prohibiting railroad companies from collecting fares unless passengers are provided with seats. cording to the “ eleventh section of the act of June 30th, 1864.” Yet, aside from the policy of the system, there are other causes that appeal more eloquently for a modification: that is the poor and impov erished of the South—the orphan and the widow—for they are nut to be the less pitied for being the widows and orphans i f the brave who full struggling for a cause they thought just, though lost.— Oue might say, in assessing taxes, where little is given, little is expected; but hi the present condition of the country this | will operate very differently. Thousands who are now almost are now ruined and insolvent. Take four millions of slaves from the South — valued, at least, at four hundred dollar each, on an aver- „ , . .. , „ , . . ! agt*r-anu you leave the people with poor l nder existing laws a State cannot be- , to J a , iucome tax . come responsible to the Federal Govern-1 h ruI1 , aira * a groat qiM . 8t j 0 „ to be solv- . whether an act passed by the United the restoration of good feeling between j apparel complete, to the British Govern- tl.c two sections ; aud shows a want of i un-nt, for such disposition as it should magnanimity, and a disregard of the best i interests of the whole country. Why should there exist at the North ! •uch a state of ignorance in relation to tin* true sentiments and motives of the South ern people? What good do they promise themselves will result from the keeping up of a spirit of mistrust and misunder standing between the two sections—espe cially when the Southern people are giv ing every unmistakeablc evidence of an abiding desire to cultivate good feeling tow&rdu the General Government ? Have they given themselves up entirely to a spirit of revenge—to a fiendish desire to oppress a people who ate already suffi ciently crushed, us regards the material elements of prosperity ? Why do they not see the wisdom and the good policy of meeting the Southern people squarely and openly in the restoration, not only of tbe Union, but of fraternal and kind feel ing between the people ? A restoration of tho Union, without the hearts of the people being concentrated in attachment restoration at all ! The truth is, there is a class of politi cians at the North—composed of men who never took the field to perpetuate the Union—who did not give vent to their peut-up wrath towards the South when deem proper.” The following dispatch from Mil- Itdgeville, says the Atlanta Intelligence»•, contains important inlorn.ation to mem bers elect to the Legislature, which body convenes on Monday next, at 10 o’clock: Mii.i.KncEviu.K, Nov 20, 1865. To the Intelligencer—Tln-re being no train on the Central road on .Sunday, mem bers of the Legislature must arrive in Milledgcville on Saturday, or they can not j reach here in tiine to be present at the ; organization, which takes place on Mon- j ! day next at 10 o’clock. J. I. Whitakek. We learn from the Macon Telegraph that lion. E. G. Cabam’ss, one of the Re presentatives elect to Congress from this 1 ltsunie operations State, will not go to Washington under j existing circumstances, but will await j some indication that the members from tin •sp inout for direct taxes. Individuals must bav them. - I Investigation shows that the city of I Georgetown, I). C., furnished nearly five hundred men to the Confederate army, and less than one hundred to the Union armv j P Gen Canpy has issued an order res tor- j ing tin- Metlmdist Episcopal Churches in i New-Orleans to the Method ;st Episcopal! Chur. Ii, South. The whole of Manhattan Gland, on j which is built the city of New Yolk, was ! once .purchased by one Peter Minnit for j twei.t) -lour dollars. Seed Wheat is selling at two d >liars ' per bushel iu Nashville. A very large amount of wheat is reported to have been planted in Tennessee during the present autumn. Adams & Co.’s Express Company, it is said, has loaned $2,000,000 of its accumu lated capital to several of the Southern Railroads, and has thus enabled them to Slates Congress in 1864 would apply to the Southern States. Certainly not, ac cording to sotu: eminent decisions. But i as a rev< nue is levied from the people <d the South, it mist then be a foregone c >n- j elusion that ve are to be represented in : tlie approaching Session of Congre ss — for surely the people of the 1 uited States will not have the odium of “ taxation.” with out reprC'Ciita i >n, blended upon ill -in. It is said that Gen. Logan was appoint ed Minister to Mexico at the requestor Gen. Grant, who does not hesitate to de- j dare himself in favor of driving the South will bo recognized and treated with j French out of Mexico. the respect due to the position which they claim. This is in accordance with the advico of the National Intelligencer, which was. ujjJ, ui.Ut <’dJ x. tr. i v .y r v i J h IvGlmiil-- cido also with the views of the President. IwroKTANT TO FkEEDMEX.— Circular, from Gen. II..war the Freed men’s Bureau they bad an opportunity of demonstrating j a,| d explained to freed their devotion to Government iu acts rath er than high-sounding tvords—who are now rampant to crush the South, and to des troy the good results of a benignant poli cy of restoration, by continuous efforts to engender and keep alive a spirit of mis trust aud misunderstanding between the two sections, for purposes of cowardly and unmanly revenge towards the South ern people, at the imminent risk of dama ging the highest and best interests of the whole couutry. Such men are doing all they can to prevent a fraternity of feeling to take the place of discord and bitter an imosity ; such raeu ought to be regarded as the worst enemies of the whole coun try, and as treacherous to all that is good aud humane in the human heart ; such men, had they the power, would forever blast the hopes of the country merely to satiate a fanatical, rampant political de sire for proscription ; and, to accomplish this hellish purpose, they are resorting to every strategem, however base, to carry their point. Will the good people of the North and of the South stand idly by and let theso political disorganizers impede and destroy the best interests of the country ? Will they not make every effort to enlighten the popular mind of both sections as to the true interests of the whole country ? Against these disorganizers and political Bcavangers the efforts of every true man should oe directed, in older to save the country from a fratricidal policy of ostra cism towards the South Tliero can be no true restoration of tho Union until there is a perfect understanding, ou the part of both sections of the couutry, to trust each other as honest. Truth mu6t assert her soprcmacy, and dispel the hydra of mis representation which is doing so much to keep alive the baueful spirit of Mistrust and Misunderstanding betwecu the people of tbe two sections. Southern Congressmen Placed on the Roll.—A Washington correspondent of the New York Post, dated 25th ult., 6aye that on the 24th a part of the President’s Menage was read to tho Cabinet, and that Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House had not the new role to the printer with tbe names of the Southern membefs on it. The President’s Message.—A special correspondent of a Northern paper states that, an tbe President completed a section of his Menage, it is put in type at a con fidential printing office at the Treasury department, and a proof is sent to him for perusal. , ~ Snow felt In Wi'pf^m Pennsylvania oh Ike alt into. i lie following !, the head of should bo read men generally. It will tend to remove from their minds ma ny ideas they now entertain, and which they will certainly never realize : Jackson, Mississirn, Nov. 11, 1S65. Circular Letter. It is constantly reported to the Com missioner and his Agents that the freod- liicn have been deceived as to the inten tions of the Government. It is said that lands will be taken from the present holders and divided among them on next Christmas or New Year’s.— This impression, wherever it exists, is wrong. All officers and agents of the Bu reau are hereby diu-cted to take every possible means to remove so erroneous and injurious an impression. They will further endeavor to overcome other false reports that have been industriously spread abroad, with a purpose to unsettle labor and give rise to disorder and suffer ing. Every proper means will be taken to secure fair written agreements, or con tracts, for the coming year, and the freed- men instructed that it is for their best in terest to look to the property holders fur employment. 1 he Commissioner deprecates hostile action, aud wishes every possible exertion made to produce kind feeling and mutual confidence between the blacks and the whites. 0. 0. Howard, Maj Gen , Official : Commissioner. E. Bamberger, Lieutenant, A. A. A G. An important suit against the Southern Methodist Publishing Mouse at Nashville, brought by tin* Federal Government, was i dismissed on the pavnicnt of crisis bv the Of tin* one hundred and twentv-one in mates of the Lunatic Asylum of Tennes see, sixty are reported as having boo lie* deranged by the excitement incident to tlie war. The United States Debt was reduced $4,000.000 in October. During the same month the legal tender currency was con tracted to tlie amount of $14,000,000 by the sale of tlie new 5 20 loan. A tournament for the benefit of Mrs. llted at .f Gen. Yirgin- Mumfi rd, whose husband rv.isesi New-Orleans, in 1S62, by older Butler, came off near Wythevillr ia, on the 19th ultimo. | Tin* Postmaster Genera! has issued m- t tiers for the discon t in nance of the carnage , of letters by route agents, to points be tween post offices. - liiis done to induce | the people to apply fur the establishment of postal facilities. 1 Captain Jolm L Gutherie, late of the Confederate navv, and formerly Lieuten ant in the l uited States navy, lias receiv- : ed a pardon Iroin President Johnson.— 1 Captain Guthrie was from Wake countv N. C. Leading Republicans in Washington are urging the consideration of financial matters, at the opening of the session, , leaving the admission of Southern mem bers until after Christmas, by which time tlie harmonious section may be received. Col. Thomas intends re-establishing the I Proclamation by the Governor. yXK.CUTIVK OFFICE. j Provis ion vlUov’t ok Gkoruia. ,- Mill- dgeville, Nov. 21, 18G'». ) Whereas, the late Convention did ordain, that the Provisional Governor should pro vide for the formation of one or more Militia or Yoluntci i companies in each of the counties of the State, to act as a po lice force, to suppress violence, to pre serve order and aid the civil officers in the enforcement of the laws, under such regulations as might he consistent with the laws of the United States. Now, therefore, I, James Johnson, Provisional Goverm r of the State, do hereby authorize and request tin* people of this State, to organize, according to law, in each of the J counties of tlie State, a volunteer com r pany, for the purpose ■>) aiding the civil 1 authorities in the executi n of law and the I suppression of violence. And it is hereby foitb'r il -clar d, that ; jS.h.'i.U."a'tlxiiiury anrf suUorHV- nate to the civil officers; that they sh ill arrest no person, and search tin* house i t no person, without a legal wairant re gularly issued by some magistrate having authority, and shall in no case indict anv punishment except by tie* judgment and direction of a duly qualified civil officer, having jurisdiction of the olfi-nse. And whereas, it is desir.tld uniformity in command, and should be no conflict In tween tb J ut hoi ilies nf the State and Unit it is further declared, that said c when I n med u i: hin Plen ties, shall be under control and subject to the niilitaiy commanders of the L uited Mates, Commanding the District; and for a violation of these regulations, and f r anv other offense committed, shall be tried and punished according to the rules pie scribed for the govei iimeut of the army of the United States. Given ' under my hand and Seal of the Executive Department at Milledgcville, on this the 21st day of Nov., A. 1)., 1865. James Johnson, Provisional Governor of Georgia. Supreme Court. Points decided by the Supreme Court of Georgia at its Milledgcville November, Term 1865. Sani’I Mcridith, PHI', in Error, ] Possesory vs. Warrant. Knott A IJullinswortli, Dfts, j Baldwin, in Error. \ Bailee representing Ids trust, and tide of success ebb and flow, see society breaking up around him, feel the agitation and upheaval caused by the throes of the nation in its agony, and remain unmoved, his equanimity undisturbed, his pulses even beat unaccelerated or unretaided, is a moral phenomena, on a man to be marked The veriest scliool- s of Greek unconscious- student of brave Every one can remember for himself the absorbing interests with which ho followed the course of this or that hero of antiquity, how real was his interest in C’tesar; how genuine his sympathy for Hannibal; how u-lowing his admiration of Aristides.— And are the'qualities we admired in the m<*n of old to excite no enthusiasm when found in our cotemporaries? Are the vir tues that challenged our reverence in the patriots of other times and other lands, to be sneered at when illustrated in the lives and deeds of our fellow-countrymen. We say, without fear of contradiction, that the Southern man who took no part in the glorious struggle of his section; who felt no interest in its result, and no pride in the noble qualities displayed by his countrymen, would never have shoulder ed his musket in tlie Revolution; never have starved with Marion, nor triumphed with Gates. Such a man would have hounded Washington to death had he been unsuccessful, he would have been a parasite to Howe and a lickspittle to Corn wallis, he would have blazoned forth his “ loyalty” to his King, by denouncing his countrymen as rebels, and proved hi.> fealty to Britain by treason to his native land. There are some such men in the South to-day, but not many; not many who would purchase place or preferment by befouling the names of the Confederate leaders, or insulting the memory of the Confederate dead. The Southern people have nothing to be ashamed of in this struggle, and nothing to be sorry for but that their sacrifices were made in vain. Even the true-heart ed Unionists of the South glory in tli prowess, the endurance, and the dash i their people, their energy and action, their fertility in resources, their moderation in triumph, and tlieir fortitude in defeat.— They exult in the deathless fame they have .acquired, the lofty qualities they have displayed, and the imim rtal names t.iey have added to the world’s roll of fame. They reverence the hallowed spots “ Where the vet'ran drooped b"Ade the sprinjrald Where sank strength and sviuroetrv in line.’’ tiesrsia Annual Conference. Ou the evening of the 21st ult, Bishop Pierce, in the Mulberry street chorph, Ma con, read out the following appointments for the next Conference year: Augusta Dist— G O AfacDonell, P II Augusta—St John’s: A Wright, W II Pot ter, (nominal appointment.) St James: U Kramer, I S T Hopkins. Asbury: D D Cox. Trinity: to be supplied. Savannah —Trinity: A M Wynn. Andrew Chapel: to be supplied. Springfield: N B More house. SyIvania: J M Stokes. Bethel and colored charge: J»s Jones. WaynesboroV ,1 M Austin, C J Oliver. Burke colored charge; Thos B Lanier. Louisville: E G Murrah, A T Mann. Concord mission: II 1) Murphy. Columbia and colored charge: R A Conner, one to be supplied. Rich mond and colond charge: J A Reynolds, one to be supplied. Atlanta Dist.—J V Paine, P II. Atlan ta—Wesley Chapel and colored charge: W P Harrison, W J Scott, nominal. Trini ty: A G Ilayg ood, A Means, supernumer ary. Atlanta city mission: C W Parker, I N Craven, supernumerary. Atlanta Cir cuit: to be supplied. Decatur and Mission: A J Morgan, W A Todd. Covington and Oxford: M \V Arnold. Colored charge: J W Yarbrough. East Newton: W II Ev ans, O S Means, supernumerary. West Neu-ton: W A Florence, A Gray, nominal. Mon roe: D Kelly. Marietta: J VY Hinton. Alpharetta: J R* Gains. Powder Springs and Dallas: Aaralson mission: to be sup plied. Lawrenccville: B W L Anthony. La Grange District.—J B McGehee.— La Grange: E W Speer. Troup: \Y M D Bom i, West Point, Bethel and Long Cane: R II Jones. Greenville: J B Smith, J Rush, A \\ MeGi Ex-Governor Brown ha« . ** to provisional Governor John™^^ portant statement of his (Gov BM ,m * actions iu the purchase of cotton Vto the State. Ue subscribe the following tabular exhibit with reference to cotton* ™°{- r * r ot baI, ’» Purchased and paid f or< ‘ Upland not paid fur Sea Island, paid for *_ 40 Exportifdfsiifdy. Upland f?. i?®* List at sea *556] Sold to tho Confederate Government! ^ Used in payment of fieights on importii Sold to Mr. Brigham Burnt ; Captured 2*21 361 •• 926* - S<*a Island Burnt Sya Island captured Exchanged aud lost by twuer. 6049 . 205 • 82 • 96 383 A trial of much interest m i. and livery stable me,, |“* £ “’’««» the Supreme Cnurt Circuit nfv’U !!* before Justice Peckfiam and a *; W plaintiff brought the action m ^ lr ^‘ value of two horses, which w recov ,f r ^ to have been lost by reason ofth*^ W* 1 * tiffs overdriving them on a hot The defense was that the ani ma t a 11,0 not in a good condition wh en he recS^J them from the livery stable, owing H fact that they had been overdriven tho previous day. The jury took this view of the ca^p and rendered a vcrvict forthn defendant. w CANDIDATE. For Solicitor-General: To the People of the Coweta Circuit ; W.> arr authorized to announce the name of Col. Coweta: R F Jones, j w - H- HULSEY as a candidate for Solicitor-Gen- Newnan and Palmetto: P A Heard. Friend- j ,>ra ' ° r 'he Coweta Circuit, composed of the coon- ship: T J Embry. Houston mission: to be ! Ues of PeKalb, Fulton, Clayton, Fayette, Meri- supplied. Cv rollton: W C Dunlap.—j wether and Troup. Election, Orst Wednesday in Campbellton: .1 Murphy. Whitesville: R T> at liize : and T!h*y synq ei-l!oi *viil« tlie f«*w an Johnston ' piiYiVmrili'hft S‘eV.1 III h:i vc- that there a* military ted ■ r.!|* s, •ompatiic s, t i ve coiin- witli tin* victors of Ghan they stand whole stood ,'arli-nn f,.I lowers of Lkk and n they sunemlt red, and re- f svtm.;.*!•- that is nuineiies**, how patriots feel when all but lile and honor’s lost.”— G u thousand times belter are such m< n than tli"sc who imight throughout, the war, and at its close fall in with the vic tors and oi \ peceaci. W e were led to these remarks by read ing a .speech of Judge Bigiiam's of Georgia, in relation to the test oath, in which the following passage occurs; I Mjipn-ed ttie s C'-sh.iij of it ar^ia from tin? Ui'i"" 1 bat I. -i v rile h-s. r-gr. 1 n, « c « that ue liave a c.iodid.iie f r ('fiiigrvsx in tie* Ln-trier who j n.. a ,. p i eo.nm-iid> him-- It l.v saving he thinks he cin take ! , - . the Te»l Oath to which he specially reh rs. Spro/c- j : •' '> '■ •'*' ing Jur /uiii't/J, I ttTil ni.t rimty to u-iitc Irrtilor i gletori. Llltonlo vvir thfgiai-isif the honond (h-ml. I u-unl.l j (on: W 1’ Arnold n"t. if I noiitd. thus insult thr sum ours of the ft- ' rtut sivn e conflict of arms. Nor is it necessary. Gen. Fiske savs so, and — mirabile dietu—Uuury Ward Beecher says so. Tin; fi:'s;t says the >.iutherners are ind repentant, and do not profess to be, and tlie second says lie would not wish them to profess repen tance, and would not trust them if they W Dixon, W J Ward!aw, nominal. Agent • for the American Bible Society: G J Pearce, j Griffin District.— IF F Cook, P F. | Griffin and colored charge: G A Uulwood. ! W A Rogers, '/elation and Bartlesville: j R A Seal. Pike Mission: M Bellah.— ! Fayetteville: A Dorman. Tlwmaslon: J j \Y Reynolds, W II White, supernumerary, i Upson: J O A C ook. Mo.-dice/lo cuul col- \ored charge: Y\ \\ O.-lin, K k Aiken — ; McDonough: S Harris, G 1’ Embry, nomi- j im!. Jackson: J W Turner. Jonesboro': J 0 Bright. Forsyth: P N Ryhurn-- i Forsyth cirluil: W G Allen. Griffin Fc- | male College: Win .J Rogers, President, j Athens District.— IF ft Branham. PH i Athens: 11 11 Parks, \\ F Pat lio. Col >r- ! eil charge, to be svpjdied. Watkinsrille : and colored charge: A G Worley, R J <h>r- ] ley. Factory mission: to be supplied.— \ Jefferson c.iid mission: M F Malsby, A M ! liolliiigsbv. Madison: H J Adams, J L i Pierce, nominal. -Morgan arid Colored | charge; W R Foot, P W Williams.- Greensboro': J W lallev, 1' F Pn-rce.— p I Lexington and colored charge: E >1 Myriek ! Washington: M Galloway. IFi/X*'*s and i colored charge; I, L Ledbetter. Lincoln- • ton: T B Harbin. F/berloti: J II Grogan. : Elbert: W T Norman. | Daiii.onega 1 h-T-icr.— IF P Pledger, P ' II. Dahlonega: L E Allen. Gumming; j | M G llambry. Clarksville: (1 G Hughes ' | Cleveland mission: .I Ghamhers. t'tayton: to be supplied Ilhtirsvd/e and Morgan j ton: to In- supplied. I'd fa y: ,i L Kowh r T ! II January. decl _.7rXf~,We are authorized to announce the name i o! . A ' H ' FREEMAN, (a Lieutenant of tbe lute | Eighth Georgia Regiment,) na a candidate for So- Heitor Genera! of the Coweta Circuit. Election i ^*(3 first \\ edncstlay in January n®A*t. • Tin* Intelligencer and Now Era, Atlanta, nloaw, copy and send bill to Mr. Freeman atGreenriUe. F«»i Slieiift-; rf}' We are authorized to announce the name °f J. O. TOWNS as a candidate for the office of tionll of 1 roup county, at the ensuing election for County OfHctrs. .Mf- Wo are authorized to announce WILLIAM it. COOl’ER as a caiididatefor Sheriff (with Joij.y X. CoorKK as Deputy 8iicritT,) ol Troup county, at tlie ensuiug January election. • For Clerk-Huperior Court; We are authorized to announce JOHN f. AWTRY as a candl-laie for re-election to the of- lic'* of Clerk of the .Superior Court of TroupCoun- ty, at the -.‘.nsuing January eleotion, • IIoGANSVlU.K. | Novemb r loth, 18'io. j Mr:. Miutor : Please announce rny name as a (’and date tor Clerk of die Superior Court ot Troup county. Election in January next. Very re-pecttully, It. S Ml F A run: For Ii I’cri * or <i We are authorize AKERS as a candid :*ir11- of Tr up Coirity next f Ta \ It elurns : l to .iiinouncn REL’BFN i '* for Receiver of Tax at the election in Junu- t'anfm: .1 t ’aid v. cl I. ('r.i ntord. Ifi >MF. ! >1 A U Ting i own: A J nils, G 1! K ; Spring Place: |'> j W T 1 Iaiijill'Mi. i Whitfield: W P i Lnp * Sumnn ri ! ligna: J T Lmve. I Macon Dristiu ; F. trier Macon ; W Bm in*. (ie .min ,1 ' M Gi mu!, y Mdlrdg. i VY \ ai le.rung I ( War* fie k< r. tint ties >a!le: \Y c’snUc: F 11 igiit-s, reli: It S.uidfi ■«. /! Mirnga-t, /' Id Bo. 1 OIC 'I/O . ,,y •II. Manassas: G Calhoun: \\ A Sunni .1 Join is. hi fetl'ty I'niton: W i M , j.. v -- Rivers. Ringgold: J L Harwell. Sub Etowah: to bi* suppli. d RT —d Lewis, Presiding Mulberry St: ,( S K<a, .i ' J ’ First S'ret:' W rifle and B'Ucl: G pa la'and Hancock: B r.t*- W, NETT as t• .r for Tr next. p^r- We For are anthoriz . candidati •up count} Colll'CllH d toaunounc I n- ti.e at the om.v i.-ie-1 F. HOD- of Ta\ Collec- >o in January n. u niithf . EVAN r of Troti . (.’ r'z 1 L Ji.n unt •Gi” the cl set d to nn- ididate tor on in Jan- «n- For Countv Treasurer: Me are author 7. -1 mil reipieslel t Hie Gain.; ut Air PETEK IMG MR T on ii.- f >r Tieasurer of Troup. County, ut tli • J inuarv election. * \V Hum.his County i 11 is. Putnam; A J Sin- ’ R \V Biglmm. C./in \ Wurrrnfon: .1 N Dick <•}’• Gibson: W Line. Editor Southern Christum Aden,cate; K II Myors. Sum Selimd Agent: L Pierce. VVes.l \ u . ! arr; tVEIV. ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. , j OFFER n.y HOUSE AND LOT Tor *n|.* Alio. [ I Thirty I wo Acres WOOD LAND, one anl a j hall miles from the city, i dec 1 -21 ‘ JOHN DOi:GLAS.5. lay in a ie !e i !<>!!• St. o Ii it's Cli;i.pt-fr, No. II. A TIEN II ON, MEMBERS ! JIAt Dues and Fees at next meeting. I.r-rtura did. Even witli siidi men time-serving fails in its object; even they can afford lo des pise a recreant Southerner, who, false to bis instincts, throws a slur upon the honored dead by apologizing f>.r, instead of glorying in tlieir efforts, iu behalf of their native land. " iil be given on the night of the J3lh D , le r by D. G M. ot the Slav*, 0. L. I’.xkict. lie punctual. [ led] |[. IIOD JES.11 f C. F. AKERS* Attorney at Law, ; fiecdiuen s couits throughout Mississippi. . setting up adverse title, may be prooceed Orjgin or the Jamaica Tlie reason assigned fur this step is, that j nowhere encept in the courts at Vicks- j burg is the testimony nf the negro admit ted in accordance with the agreement ‘ made by Gov. Sharkey with Col. Thomas. i A Washington despatch says, tlie Pres- !'dent’s conservative jnends declare that. . , Insurrection i I* x Speaker Colfax's speech is in -opposi- t l . e defendants may be made a competent j imposition upon them also. A practical ‘icy, and asserts that tlie ! witnes3 f° r other, by boud of iudernni-; '“stance of tiiis injurious effect has al- ed against by possessory warrant, at the ! cra l instance of the bailor, after demand and refusal. Judgement affiirmed. P. A: R. A Flemming, l’iffs in Y Case. Error, vs. - from - r.-- W. B. Dorn, Deft, in Error.) Richmond, j United States courts, as they shall be In an action against copartners, one of | qpened in the South, in consequence of its Political Evil of the Test Oath.—We have heretofore referred to the difficulties w hit h necessarily arise, not only in re gal d to the admission of members of Con gress from, and the appointment of Fed- officers, in tlie Southern States, by reason of their inability to take the test oath as to past loyalty, prescribed by act of Congress; but also to^ihe fact that scarce a single attorney^can act in tlie «18 LaG 0(Bc» el'l iiffic' RANGE, , Georgia. f'ver S. W. Moore's, iu Bull A F< dec 1 rrell’s Itn* Ihe following is given as the origin of the P[-' t ? s jq^ n |^ 8 late Jamaica revolt and massacre : “ Letters from Jamaica give additional particulars of tlie cause of the insurrec tion in that island. The writer states that the negroes of the parish of St Thomas had become greatly in arrears with their tion to his policy, and asserts that tbe ! Wllnes3 lor tli c other, by boud of iudernni- i '“stance ot this injurious effect has a l- j ‘amuhvute: (j \\ Calhoun. Fllavi/le.-. J F President is in favor of the admission of I ’ re ^ eU8e a "^ deposit of money in Court j ready occnred, which, of course, is a bar ^-’ ( ' ri A’ Oglethorpe-. J P Duncan. Lanier: Southern Representatives to Conor CS s ’ to Cover lI,e recovery in the case. Judg-! to t,,e P r °per administration of justice in j R F Williamson, \V Brooks, nominal.— without the test oath. ° j meut reversed. " ; the higher courts of the land. At Rich- \Fvrt Valley: W J Cotter. Perry Station: T ... 1 i niond, where a session of the United in Minnesota at the late election for j Re-Establishment of Mail Facilities in ! States District Court was inst opened last Governor, the Republican candidate was Georgia.-—The Post Office Department de- j week, the singular spectacle is presented ! e,L ? te !f about lo * 000 V(,t e-S wb'Io the | sues to furnish the State of Georgia with 1 of having but o.ie admissible member to Postal service majority against negro suffrage was over it is said, is due to aua.o’m., a„d a I! ar,„ed *«.«. j ^ ^„e W " the tax collector ordered thither. In the j meantime, the negroes appealed to the j ^' e Herald’s Washington correspon- cwurts, the decisions of which were against | dent says, it is understood that Gen. How- then. On [he third, these decisions being | a' d will demonstrate, in his reports, the tendered directing that the taxes must be , utility of the Freed men’s Bureau, and the paid, the negroes set fiie to the court- i advisability of continuing its existence unnse and commenced a furious attack on unl 'd protection is no longer needed by the whites, during which two of the itido-- ! wb ‘tcs or blacks. es and other persons were killed. This, was followed up by other outrages, until every white person and every colored per- son known to be — • - A number of prominent Republican pol iticians have been arrested in New Jersey on the charge ef bribery at the recent boh anown lo De in svnipathv with Hia i - f. Go autbofitic were driven oat „ f L p„ ish .» uty Collector of Internal Revenue. They Important to Widows.—We clip the fol lowing statement from the Georgia Fed eral Union of the 21st instant: Important to Those Concerned.—We have good authority for saying that all men over the age of sixty-five, who took no part in the war, and all widows (at the time Gen. Sherman’s army injured their property,) will be reinbursed by the U. S. Government for damages. neighboring county of Hancock, ascertain ing damages, so far as lespects tl»c two were all released on bail. ashiugton despatches state that sup plies of the five cent currency will be sent South, where but little of it is in circula- lon : but no more will be transmitted at 40 North, the demand there no being so great as in other sections of the country. They kill pigs by steanadn Chicago. A great iron claw, with five fingers, hooks The assessor is already at work in the out tbe pigs which are qu^ltog iT^e in- Den below lifto . ,n ine J a ° d 1 Iift8 tbern • gibbet near • by, and then plunges them iuto scaldin classes of our people above named. This j water. By this machine fifty ^TrcTnes wall be gratifying intelligence to many of; are killed, scalded, cleaned sniff J l! : enr *iffi:ctcd and suffering neon!*. : • - - ’ B '' on ^. , at the earliest practicable day, until July 1st, 1S66, when the regu- lai contracts, proposals for which are now advertised for, will go into effect. The Department invites proposals for conveying the mails until June 30, 1866, to all county seats and other important points not reached by railroad communi cation, at rates not to exceed $8 per mile ‘ P cr annum for weekly service; $15 for semi-weekly, and $22 for tri-weekly; and where the importance of the case requires, $40 for daily service; counting the dis tance only one way in all cases. Service will be furnished on routes where before the war, it was daily, three times a week where it was tri-weekly twice a week; aud where it was semi weekly, weekly service will be allowed. Proposals should be addressed to “Hon Geo. W. McLellan, 2d Asst. P. M Wash ington, D. C., and should state they are for service to end June 3@th, 1866. There is a wide-spread opiuion in Wash- lngton among those supposed to know the feelings and aspirations of Mr. Chase that he considers the Chief Justiceship a very empty honor, aud seriously contem plates resigning tlie position. ■ The White House is thought to be the political Jern-1 member to its bar. None of tho eminent legal abili ty of the vicinage, that which is best acquainted with its interests and the. Perry E P Burch. Perrg Circuit: J M Marshall Vienna: P S L Harwell. Hawfcinsvil/e: J 1 Curtis. Isabella to be supplied. Stark- ville to be supplied. }Sandersvii.i.e District—./ A Anthony, P E Sandersville: G R Me Williams, G W . Knight. Irwinion: J M Lowry. Jeffer- modes of procedure, was available for the J sonville: W S Baker, J W Trawick (su- service of the court and people in their pernumerary. Dublin: C A Moore. Jack- most important and sacred personal and sonvUle: Q E Sortell. Ml Vernon: S A property rights. The only lawyer who Clarke. Rudd ville: L D Paine \\ r S Cor- could take the oath was Martin F. Con-; ley, sup. Haiti ville: YV Watts. Waynes- way, Esq., who is but lately established | boro: L P \ T ees. Statesboro: \W T McMich- here and who, by the way, though for- j ael. Bryant to be supplied. Darien and merly more known in connection with ! McIntosh to be supplied. Missionary lo ( e: J M Biitim li, Fn-sid<-nt. | Cui.i mrus. District—R B Lester. B I j Co!embus; St Luke;J JO Evans. Cir j J R Litt!<-j .Im. St Pan!: ,1 O A Clark -- ! j Columbus city tuissiun: C YV Kev, J T ' i Norris, (nominal.) Muscogee: W W l.id- ( well. Upalom: Y\ G Rowland. Geneva: j M Rush. G G Clarke, E A Mitchell, I nominal. Talbotton and colored charge; \Y r J Knox. Bellevue: II B Pitchford. Gen- j trevil!e.\ L R Redding. Hamilton: A J Dean. Harris colored charge to be sup plied. Lumpkin District.—£ J Davies, P Id— Lumpkin anti Green Hill: ,J (J Simmons. Cutfiberl and Georgetown: W A Parks, J R Gwen, nominal. Randolph: EC Harris, A B Ward law, sup. Fort Gains: J II Harris. Stewart: E II McGehee, J T Tur ner. Buena Vista: .1 T Ainsworth, Y F Tignor. Jamestown: JTPaine. Weston: G 0 Di iskeli. Dawson: i i Christian.— j berealter be conduct'd under the name end style Le Vert Female College: G II Pati!!o,Hj!# M<mG v! '’ & Cursor.*. We will give special at- qMitiou to all business entrusted to our care. YTe will also keep every thing in the Grocery line.— Mr. Chisoi.m will always be found at the old stand oj [decl] J, L. MORGAN. Valuable Residence, Ate., For Sale. H AVING determined to abandon-Planting, I will sell at Auction, in tbe Court House square, in LaGrange, on the first Tuesday in De cember ultimo, at 10 o'clock, A. AG, several good MULES and good Family HORSES, Cows and Calves ; Stock Hogs ; Farming Utensils ; one Two- Morse and one Four-Horse Wagon f one Buggy and Harness, Saddles. Ac. Also, my HOUSE AND LOT—the most desir able residence in the city—together with all the Household and Kitchen Famztnre. Sale positive, and without reserve. decl-It J. W. B. EDWARDS. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 119 BROADWAY, New-York. Notice. 4 LL persons indebted to William A. Callaway, late of Il:irri* county, deceased, art: requested to make immediate payment, and those having de mands against said deceased will present them to John I. Callaway, Esq., or to myself. J. M. CALLAWAY, Adm’r. N.B Persons indebted, or having claims agarnit Andrew F.Callaway.deceased, will please do like- [decl*] J.M.C. Copartnership Notice. AY ING associated Mr. A. F. Chisolm with me in the Grocery Business, the same will H President. Americcs District.--/? Anthony, P F.— Americus and co/’d charge-. C R Jewett. AndersonvUlc Circuit: \Y S Turner. Smith ville: G W Calhoun. Fllavi/le.: j F Hansas Republican politics than other wise, is, we believe, a gentleman of inde pendent and liberal disposition towards the Southern people. Judge Underwood consented to bear argument of counsel upon the constitutionality of the test oath, which may be all well enough iu its way, but it is to Congress, acting under thq high considerations inspired* by the restoration of peace, that we should pre fer to look for a remedy in tbe repeal of the statute now no longer necessary. The whole sum received by the Govern ment for customs from al! sources for the month of October is something over $17,- 000,000.' The amount received in New- York is $11,008,787 08 ; Boston, $1,247,- 100 12; Philadelphia, $503,468 11 ; Bal- A33STS : Cash on hand Bonds, Mortgages, &c.. China: Y J Allen. Moses A Leek trans ferred to Montgomery Conference. F M Allen, transferred to Texas Conference.— E S Tiver, traosferred to Florida Confer ence. YY’estern Circuit, A J Baldwin, R A Holland, J R Dwering transferred to Kentucky Conference. After the usual complimentary resolutions, the conference adjourned sine die. Bully Boys—A \Y r oM.v.v Knocked Down and Rodbed.—On last Sunday evening, a woman was met on Peachtree street, by Capt Daniel Lyons, 138 colored Regiment Co. (?.) J. C. Dillon, citizen, and Enoch Fa!in, citizen, and knocked down and rob bed of $20 in gold, $20 in greenbacks and some $8 or $10 in small change. Tbe city police soon got upon track of those wor- tfl. Upon evi- before the mayor, the re in rows, ready fi_> salem towards r which his t l m ' ,r ^ n9 ’ 9 , 86 05 i from all other ports, thies, and urn hauled th directed three times a-dav "and that no ^ about 54,000,000. _ , deuce elicited before the _ !?.“? !‘““F i ?»' M* w«g 1 Trooblcs arc l,rewi„ s *bet,vcc„ tl„ Mor- i S, ^ avc Civ ^ a5s « ,K ' i "> ' * ’ a candidate fjr t’;e Presidency of 1868. j mens ar: 1 the l'« lerul G-»v’r::m.‘u‘ - il V ! ” . , appearance, and . .$ 118,985 66 ...‘1,466,115 27 Total Assets, $1,585,100 93 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock, $1,000,000 00 Serp^s $585,100 93 Unadjusted Losses, $53,032 66 No other Liabilities. THOMAS W.BIRIlSALL, President. 0. G. CARTER. Vice-President. It. L. Haypock, Secretary. D. McMU.LAi\, Ajrjnt decl LaGrange, Georgia. Administratrix’s Sale. O N Monday, tie 11th ol Decamber, instaot, will be sold at the late reaidaaM of John R. George, deceased, in the city of LaGrange, all tbe Per.shable Property— including Household and Kitchen Furniture—belonging lo the estate of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. d«ci-2t Elizabeth george. Adwi. Iron and Steel. A large Tot oi .Swedes lrou and Plow Steel, as- A SO rt.-,] i-i.: s. Just received nnd for sale by W. Ll. 81118 /c SON'S.